The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-19 00:00:00

// 1 • / I • , /, 7 -77 '7 4 • Ft • e „ - 4 1 - • - - ;;r• • " Ar+ , 136rituitl 1 . 0 4 A •7, Arifir.)llll • .• • .. 1 4; f LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1826. Price 7d,' No. 7,285. by Mr. Cumming; from Crest Torrington and Wilton, y Sir T. D. Arland ; from. Wibneford Briggs, by hit. Chaplin ; erom Mans field, by Lord William Bentinck.—They were severeUy ordered to be printed. BALES BY AUCTION. CONTRACT FOR BUILDING A VESSEL OF ABOUT EIGHTY TONS. NAVY OFFICE, Apil 15, 1826. THE Principal (Wirers and Commissioners of his Aleir , fis Nary do hereby give That on HUIIIsDAY, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with Such persons as may be willing to con tract for BUILDING in the River Thames a VESSEL for the Service of the Onlnanee Department, of about 80 Tons &Killen, be delivered at hid 313jesty'e Dock-yard at Woolwich. A Draught of the Vessel and a Form of the Tender may be seen st t hi s °thee. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the N a vy Beard, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging to be come bound with the Person tenderiog in the sum of 3001. for the g as pertaimance of the Contract. RIGMiI INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL—The GALLERY t oo, the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WDRES of BRITISH AR FISTS, including the celebrated PICTCRII of CHRIST CROWNED with THO'tNS, by W. /GIJON. R.A. purchased by the Directors, IS OPEN DAILY, Borg Teo in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admossion Is—Catalogue Is. W. BA RNA RD, Keeper. POLICIES OF ASSURANCE. By Mr. SHUT fLEWORTH, At the filar. TO-MORROW, ►t 12. in Three Lot% APOLICY.for sothg. effected in the Atlas Fire and Life Insurance Office; a Policy for 80001 effected in the Hope Life Insurance Office; and • l'oliey for 4 on?. effected in the London Life Association. with the Bonuses acertoug thereon. Further particulars may be had by application at die !dart, and of Mr. Shuttletrorth, 211. Poultry. BALE BY AUCTION. HUNTINODONSPIT RE. COPYHOLD LANDS, late the PropertyofThomeoMarthwaite, F. deceased. By Mr. SHUTTLE WORTH, At the Mart. on THURSDAY, May 18, at ACOPYHOLD ESTATE, lipid at the Manor of Sooldhurst, at a gondl fine certain. comprising Twenty-two Acre, Two Ronda and Seven Puckett, all adjoining, and lying and being in Cow Pastore Hill THd add Common, in 1 4 1ttllo Gitworth. on the soutlenide of the turnpike road, leading frost Huntingdon to Thrapaton, in the County of flurtingdon. May be viewed, and putlessista had, fourteen days previous to the Sale. of 31r. Law, Sofiiltwr, No. 10, New...pare, Lincoln's_ inn; of 31 e ssra. Rogers, Flora, and C,utrie, Malicious, No. 2U, Lincoln's-ion.Fielth.; at the Crown, thintlngdon ; Falcon, St. Neot'a; George, Thrapstoo ; Mart; and of 11r. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry. THAMES WATERMEN. Mr. Alderman WOOL) presented a petition from the free water men nn the Thames. They complained of the power enjoyed by persons who were not free watermen, of hiring out boats on Sun days, anti praying the House to take into consideration the pro priety of subjecti-te such persons to penalties, or of freeirg the peti tioners trom certain regulations. Tile worthy Aidervin observed, that the petitioners were a numerous and usettil body of men. The Coort of Aldermen had some control over watermeo, Lut had rot, he feared, sufficient power to protect them from the eneruaidnueuts of those who took their busineas front them.. .. . MADEIRA WINE. Ry Mr. SIIUTTLEIVORTH. At the :llartt on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12. in Lots. ONE Hundred Dozen of Excellent Elm India MA DEIRA, the property of a private individual, and now lying ready patted in the City, from which it will be regularly per May be tamed the day previous to the sae, at Mr. Shuttle worth 's, 28, Poultry, and at the Mart at the time of oak. Sir ISAAC COFFIN bore testimony to the high character of the Thames watermen t be knew SU() of them to have been levied at one time for his Majesty's deer, aid they proved the must active and the bravest men on board. Ile trusted the !louse would at tend to their apnlieation. Mr. CALVERT said, that having lived on the banks of the river, he was frequently a witness a the accidents that happened for want of experienced persous in managing boats. Bs thought dtc petitioners deserved a.tentioo. Mr. M. A. Taylor, Me. Denison, Mr. Alderman Bridges, and iir Robert Wilimo, concurred in supporting the pray?r of the pe tition, end in characterising the pettionera as intiustnotts, sober, and meritorious men. Sir F. (,M lAi.: E said that lie believed it would be found, on exatninauon, that the Court of Aldermen and ,the,Wateemenle Company were investsclwith 'Anitat rimers tosphdy eeilietit themselves. - • The petition wca ordseed to Re on the tags. and • • • CHA RIND CROSS IMPROVE:VIM:I 6 *S.. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the tradesmen and leaseholders of Charing-Cross and its vicinity, complaining that the (till in pr gress through the House for the umprovemeitt of Charing.cmaa did not give any remuneration to tenants at will, and de:.iri , "g to be heard by Counsel against the Bill. Mr. HOBlloLiiiii (yid he had doubts that the object of the pe tition would area With attention from. the Committee abets stay& CRUTCH ED-FRIARS. By Mr. EIWTTLEWORTH. At the Mut, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, et 12, PARLIAMENTer INTELLIGENCE. lIOUSE Of LO AK TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 4VECY._ ALIASEHOID ESTATE, comprising a spacious and yell ennvenient Mercantile Residence, with numerous domestic conveniences, counting.housca, offloes, 'steno:iv* wine. vaults., and collaring, peculiarly adapted to the wine and spirit trade. Alto a stark of snb.tantuil dry Warehouser adjoining, in. timed within a large yard with folding gat...a. The estate is held M hem fee a term of about ni.teteon rare unexpired. at a low rent. 16 .1Mr i bir a te r wed with tioltron s. p Nhutttewerth, 2C, e r u l t eu try istst . may • TAVISTOCK-SQVA RE. By Air. SiIUTTLEWORTI - 1. Al the Auction Mart, on IVEDNESDAY NEXT. et 22, unless Earl ott Er 'preaentedi pennon from Houghton-le Spring, in the county of Durham, *plying for the abolition of Negro Slavery. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented* a:miler petition from Banff. The Earl of AmeeLE preseebed a similar petition lie :lre -on-1 ha find CA IV Milt IF, nterlt petition from th• Elders of a 'haunting congregation. The Earl of SHAFI'IiSSYRY presented a similar petition from Tewkesbury. CURRENCY OS SCOT LA ND. . . ARGYLL ROOMB.—THIS EVENING, E WED NESDAY, at Right o'Clock, Mr. SMART will dlllettr a LE('TVIE as UXILTTION, with yarioas and st 4 .erwarcis read, dramatically. the "Taming of the Shrew," in Two Acts. with its original Indio:disc being the only might Ohio Readings this drown. • Tickets singly ; for parti of Mr. Stu ogodeittor Otart. ; by ..,dzeot• von Cro a rawer sumber, to ballad ; . smar t (slither ifs has rtmosed troth Leicester-square); at Bask. Marts Old Bond-street Richardson'a, Royal Exchange; and at the Rooms. The Pravice of Elocution. Second Edition; and the Theory. Oil aids fm reading the Liturgy, each 71. are lately pabliehetl. CUMBERLAND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. slx.rii ANNIVERSARY DINNER. ---------- 71MAIDENS.. The Right Boa. WILLIAM Earl of LONSDALE. K.G. Lontioc. Tavern. ft ehopsgate.street. TO-MORROW. Lord FREDERICK BI NTINCK in the Chair. STEWARDS. Lord Frederick Bentinek Joseph Bowman, Esq. SI: James Robert George Ora- John Fait/chi, Esq. ham, flirt. John Reoy. Esq. P. li. Posted, Esq. Edward Stanley, Esq. Rory !toward, Esq. John Thompson, Esq. John !Unwise, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Joseph Bebb. Esq. Isaac Thompson, Esq. Diana on Table at Five o'Clork.—Ticketa 20.. each, to be had of the Stewards gad Committee; and of John Birkett, Esq. Ho norary Secretary. 3, Cloak•lane. An Annual theocrat Meeting of the Institution will be held on the same day, at Three o'Clock precisely, fee the Election of Children. Officers, &e. Four more Children will be admitted and all applications for admission must be made to the Secretary, accompanied with a certificate of baptism, together with the recom mendation of two Governors. _ TO MASONS, PAVIORS. SCAVENGERS, AND GAR COM PA NI ES. ST. CLEMENT DANES, APRIL 14,1Y96. TETE Committee for Paving, Lighting, and (lemming the said Parish hereby glee Notice that they will meet In the Vestry-ream of the *aid Parish on FRIDAY, the Bth day of May next. at Six teciock in the Afternoon precisely, to RECEIVE PROPOSALS, in writing, sealed up, from any Person willing to awatract aids them for Cleansing all the Public Streets, Lanes, and other Places in the said Parish, and taking away the kind, Dirt, sod other Filth and Rubbish therefrom, once in every week, or oftener, If required ; and toe removing and taking away all 'Snow and lee during the tinte of frost, and afterwards, as may be di_ teased by the Surveyor; and also for collecting and taking away the Du,t, Cinders, and Ashes from the Houses and Dust-holes of the Inhabitants of the said Pariah, the Contractor being entitled thereto for his own benefit. _ _ Also to receive Proposals fvom any Company or Person for Pro viding and Lighting a suificient Number of Glass lamps or Lan terns, with proper Furnitare thereto, for Lighting the Streets, Lanes, Courts. Alleys, and otisfr Public Places in the said Pariah. ouch Lamps or Lanterns to lorlighted with Gas, and to be cleaned at least once In every week, or °flew if required. And also to receive Pro Ix for Paving and Repairing the Pareciotts ifit Oa sold' sibs tutetugosway ea b gavot Isith new nine-inch Aberdeen granite, the crossings with the same kind of stone. tooled. Alan for relaying old par,inent, the whole to he laid with good screened pit-gravel. The Proposals to specify the price per square yard for each, the footway to be new Purbeck par. ing, and moor-stone paving five inches thick. And also for re-l.ty. ing old Foot Paving ; the Proposals to specify the price per sqvare yard for each ; and also per foot run for new AbertLen granite kirb, not less than twelve incites wide and eight inches thick. at front tnd back edges. Samples of the different atones that will be per. untied to be used may be seen by applying to Mr. William Cado. gas, the Surveyor to the Committee, at his race in Pickett-place, near Tempk-liar. Each Contract to be for One Year from Michaelmas next, except that for Lighting, which is to be for Seven Tears from the same time. The Contractors to provide sufficient Sureties, by bond. for per formance of their Contracts, and to pay the costs of such Contract* and Bonds. The form of the Contracts may be known by applying at my office, 'J, Carey-street. By order of the Committee, JOHN COLLIER. Clerk. IySTRESS in SPITALFIELDS.—Ata MEETING of the CO3I3IITrEE. NU at the Vestry-room, Spital tickle, as Tuesday. April 18, 1821. The Lor d Bishop of CHESTER in the Chair. .. . . . The Committee regret to state, that in consequence of the nevrly exhausted state of their funds, they have been obliged' to reduce the scale of allowance to the (Mistreated Silk Weavers, and to give only to. a week to a man and his wife. The utter insufficiency of this relief is too evident to require proof ; and even this must very she tly be stopped. The Committee earnestly press upon the liberal sed humane the extreme urgency of the case ; and venture to ewes( to these Ladies tr . distinction, whose example would be the propriety of ortlering British silks at their mercers, is the most likely method of furnishing employment foe the dis. tressed weavers. Amount before advevti•ed . x.e. . 115,771 Os. 11€1. r. 0. R. P. . . . 1 0 Hey. W. Marsfleld . 5 0 l'intrhtee of a Bill. and Sale of Foley Welke, done by the Ladies of Brighton, pet y Lad Ongley . - 241 6 ?r Aare of the Silk Ball, at Ckicheater. per Mem Fry and cu. 105 0 R. Deno. EN. Brandon . 5 0 Mn. S. Salmon - - 2 0 airs. Beacheroft, senior, Hon. and Res. H. Watson 5 0 C. 11. 2 0 51nt. Hnoblin Newton 10 1 Hon. Richard Ryder 10 Hon. Lloyd Kenyon . 10 Rev. John Briggs . 3 Dr. Arnold . . 0 D.C. H. - . 10 Riglo . Hon. Ent Born- 3 0 Ref. R. P. Beachcsoft 2 0 .1. L. . 1 By the lord Bishops( Chester. Rom. B. A. Hatcl► - 10 0 J. A.. . . . 2 0 Anonymity% I 1 By Messrs. Willis and Co. J. B. Soot. Esq. . 10 0 Sißr iW. Cards and Co. Mr. li'. Barker . 1 0 11.5.. . . 2 0 By Blesses. Boons. M. . b 0 riubteriptions are received by Mayor; W. Hale, Esq. Treason by all the Bankers.' Willis 11 donation be 0 Rightion. J. IL Frew 20 0 .1. Brown, Esq. . 10 Lad! Caroline Mornay 5 5 E. 1. T. . . 3 0 By Messrs. Drummond and Co. Colonel W. C. Madan, 24 donation - 6 0 Niels. Wrathy. Esq. - 2 2 By Mesa. Hosling and Sharpe. Right Hon. Earl Brown- -- aw, 2d donation . 14 0 David Pennant, jun. Esq. I2d donation . 5 0 the Might Honourable the Lord tr, Wood-street, Spitallielde ; and lIISH, " the Las. Man" who can ever hue the honour, I singly as Contractor, to submit a Lottery to the British Public, has been more than usually anxious to reader this his lot Abeam worthy their approval. ii(2vERNMENT .„ ...... .... Laving wronged the last 'glittery of all . to be taken by the Office. keepers who usually bid fma Lottery. and determined that BISH'S FAREWELL CONTRACT being the very last Lottery but One that can ever be sleeted, must be ell decided W'EDNESDA Y. the :id of MAY. BIS!' entreats hi. " best Frionds," the Public, to be early in their appliration for Tickets end Shares, to partake of the • SIX PRIZES OF 421,611►, &e. &e. FORNIING AN AGGREGATE OF !'977.000! ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, IVEDNESDAY, id of MAY. 'Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH'S. the Contractor:a (Mao, 4, CoTnhia. and 9, Charing-cum. and by his Agents in all the principal Citie• anti Town. of the United Kingdom. 'BISH'S GSCAT Lock !—The tide of success continues to flow uninterruptedly to With's 011iees—every drawing affords him the ratification of announcing that a very large portion of all the Prises have been sold by him. In the Lottery just ended he shared and sold several Capitals, Including Two Prises of 29,0001. each, 02. : 7,349 - Class A, a Prise of - 20.000/. 10,061 . . Class B, a Prize of - - 211,1>091. In the peertious Lottery, which was all drawn 6th December lest, Kish Fold Two orto.olol/. And hi the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn oz the 18th Oc tober last, • Biah sold• Three cf 20,0001. And within the last Eleven Months, Bisb sold Fire 30,00V1. and Eleven 20,0994 •-•- previously 'snowier by Private Contract. A N excellent LEASEHOLD TOWN RESIDENCE, finished in an elegant - style, adapted for a large family, and commanding a very elli t ible situation, No. 51, Tavistock square, near the New Church, St. Pancras. containing numerous well-proportinned thy bed chainbers, dressing rooms, and water closets; a suit of apaeious elegant lofty drawing rooms, commu nicating through folding doors, a capital dining parlour, library, handsome paved entrance hall, and *we staircase, a mom ad. mirable arrangement of dome•ec offices, and numerous conve niences, upon a superior scale, and the whole in excellent ecn. dition. Held for 24 years unespired, at • low rent. May be viewed with tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Shuttlewnrth, No. 28, Poultry. 'Particulars will also be delivered at the Mart. SECOND SALE OP VALUABLE BUILDING °ROUND, NEW CROSS. KENT.ROAD. 'By Mr. SHUTTLEWORiII, At the Mart, oa WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, at Twelve, to St bots. ASECOND PORTION of the highly valuable and important FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate contiguous to New Cross Turnpike. in the counties of Kent and Surrey, extend ing, with pleasant and advantageous frontages for the erection of Villas sod Private Residences, on the Greenwich and Camberwell Roads, and offering desirable situations for buildings of a public nature, manufactories, &c. This part of the Estate will comprise 63 lots. with frontages of from 43 to 175 fat, by depths of from 58 to 198 feet. The land tax is redsomed, and each lot will entitle the purchaser to a vote for the county. May be viewed by application to Thomas Hone, at the Five Bells, opposite the land, in the Greenwich-road, of whom par ticulars may be had ; Iles of Mr. Law, Solicitor, 10, .New-Nuare, Lincoln's-Inn ;at the Mart; ands! . Mr. Sinittleworth, 28, Poultry, STANFORD HILL Superior Residence, with Offices, Pleasure Ground and Meadow Laud and Garden, comprising together atiout Thirty Acres. Br Mr. SHUTTLEIVORTR, At. the Mart, on IVEDNESDA V NEXT, at 12, by order of the Executors. ASingularly desirable FAMILY MANSION, with attached and detached offices of every description, extensive pleasure grounds and garden, farm-yard, and several inclosures of rich meadow land, comprising altogether upwards of thirty acres, commanding a prominent and highly picturesque situation on the summit of Stamford-hill, little more than three miles from Lon. don. in the county of Middlesex, the late residence and property of Joseph Storms!, Eq. deceased. The House is adapted for a numerous family of the first respectability, containing eight spacious alepAseihnisanstarn. six larg► .1.11111.1.10J51MM114. 4.4ua4 , 00010.-APA. water-closets, excellent entrance-hall, capital dining rind drawing_ rooter. librar►, study, housekeeper's-room, principal and second staircases, spacious kitchens. numerous domestic offices anti cepa_ elous untiring, detached coach-bowies, stable for six horses, with servants' rooms and lofts, farm-yur.l, agricultural buildings, and every desiiable appurtenance, a most capital walled kitchen garden, green-house, hot-house, and vinery, melon ground, extensive shrubbery walks, delightful pleasure ground., commanding in teresting prospects, rich yordeltwks of meadow land, fish ponds, and every requisite for the establishment of a gentleman-or merchant of eminence May be viewed, with tickets only, any day previous to the Flle, which, with the particulars. may he had of Measrs.l)ruce add Son. Solicitors, Billiter.square ; Mr. Shutdeworth, A Poultry ; parti. colon shin at the 1111nrt. FREEHOLDS, MIDDLESEX AND WESTMINSTEE, Late the Property of Thomas Murthwaite, Esq. deceased. • By ;11r. SM./TVA:WORTH, At the Mart. on TIICRSDAY, May 111, at 12, in Lats.!. -......... Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Mes image or Tenement and buildings, with &meadow, garden ground, and premises adjoining, comprising altogether about eight acres, situated nt Smallberry Green, near Hounslow, in the parish of bileworth, Middlesex, oppoaite the mansion of the late Sir Joseph Banks, let on lease to Alt. William Farrell, at a net rent of 4M. &s. per annum. Lot 2. A Freehold Inelosure of excellent GARDEN GROUND, called the %Potpie, comprising 2 acres 3 roods 36 poles, situated near the common field of Isleworth, adjoining Lot 1, let on lease to Mr. Samuel Goodenough, for a long term unexpired, at a net rent of 1M per annum. Lot 3. A Freehold Estate, comprising three DWELLING. HOUSES *and Premises, situated 3,4, and 5. in Rose-street, Long-acre, in the city of iVestminster, let to Mr. William Bur gess, coach-maker, for one year, from Christmas 1825, a; a low an rent of COL per annum. May be viewed, with leave of the tenants, and particulars bad 14 days previous to the sale, of Mr, Law, Solicitor, 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs. Rogers, Home, and Currie, Solicitors, 20, Lincoln's Inn-fields: at the lied Lion and George Inn, Houna. low: Pigeons., Brentford ; Star and Gaiter, Kew Bridge the Pack-Italie, TUrnham-green;at the Mat; and of Mr. Shuttle. meth, 23, Poultry. VALUABLE PARMS, CIIIGWELL ROW and. WALT HAM ABBEY, ESSEX. Late the property of Thomas Murthwaite. Esq. deceased. By Mr. SHUTTL•EWORTH, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, May 18. at 12. in Lots, AValuable and very improvable FREEHOLD and wall part COPS' HOLD ESTATE; comprising sixty five acres three roods and nine poles chiefly rich grazing land, with a farm-house, orchard, garden, and suitable agricultural buildings, advantageously situated between the village of Chigwell and the much.sdintred eminence of Chigwell-row, in the county of Essex ; a diatrict celebrated for tho field.sports, rural and sylvan scenery. and a respectable and opulent neighbourhood. In the occupation of Mr. Henry Stevens, who quits at 3lichaelmas next. Also a FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising 23 woks 2 mods 28 poles of rich arable and meadow land; with 2 acres and 30 perches of copy hold marsh land, in Cobb-mead. The whole in the parish of Waltham. a short distance from Waltham Abbey, in the county of Essex. On lease to Mr. John Pain, at a net rent of 301. per annum. May be viewed, with leave of the tenants ; and particulars had, fourteen days previous to the sale. of Mr. George Law, Solicitor. 10, New.eqnsre, Lincoln's Inn; of Mesa,.. Rogers, Home. and Currie, Solicitors. 20, Lincoln's lnn.fields; at the King's Head, Chigwell ; the White Hart, Castle, and Rounding's, Woodford; the White Han, Romford ; Epping-place Inn; the Cock, %Vitt ham Abbey ; the Four Swans and Falcon, Waltham Crass; at the Mart; and of Mr. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry. PECULLARLY SELECT_ RESIDENCE, SQUTUOATE- ROAD. By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTR, At the Mart, no order of the Eaecutor, unless acceptable proposals are previously made by r r Private Co . ntract, • AN elegant COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with suitable offices, lawn, pleasure-ground, garden, and meadow lend, comprising together about three acres and a half, very desirably sttuatel. nearly opposite the four mile stone in the Southgate.rosd, the late residence of Henry Field, Esq., deceased. The premises Aare been arranged with great taste and attention to domestic com fort, and contain six bed-chambers, three dresalng-rooms, two ma ter-closets, an elegant bow-window drawing.roatn, capital dining. room, breakfast-parlour, store-room, handsome entrance-hall, prin. cipal and second staircases, numerous domestic offices, excellmt wine vault and Misting; with a chaise-house, three-stall stable, lofts. and man-secant's mom, paved yard, and convenient out buildings. The Garden is walled, and abundantly stocked with fruit trees; the pleasure.grotinds de , posect with great taste the paddock ornamentally situated, and hexed with a handsome shrubbery walk. The whole recently fenced and in perftet order. The Estate is Leasehold, t0..t1 fora MID of 93 years unexpired, at a ground rent. May be viewed with tickets only, which, with partictilars, may Ise ha#l, 14 days previous to the sale , . of Air. Widdasta, Church street, Stoke Newington ; at the :ilarfj and of Xt. Sbuttleworth, 211, Poultry. The Duke of ATIIO b presented mistral petitions from parishes In Perthshire, against any alteration in the present system of bank ing in Scotland. LIVERPOOL RAIL-ROAD. The Earl of 1-4allail4prese 711edapeti:10n from the town of Liverpool ; in favour of the'Maneheeter Rail mad. Mr. Mandy, and oilier Members of theiCammons, presented mes sages from the Commons, giving their pevrnissino to the examina tion of 3lr• Cache Fn.ter, (lottlburn. Mr !I ark e. and other Members of that 'louse, before them upon vatidos subjects. . . hie A. Campbell, it William 001111, and other Members or the House of Commoas, presented several private Wile. • CORN LAWS. Lord CALTIIORPE wished to make a few observatioefs before hepresented a petition which he then held in his hand, It was from the town of Birminghatn, praying tar a repeal of 'the Corn Laws. He could not forbear drawing their lordships' attention to a petition coming from eo respectable a portion of the manufactu ring interest, and his Lerdship Wiieved that the petition expressed the eendosents of the manufacturers of the kingdom. One of the great evils of the Corn Laws was, their tendency to arm two jut portant classes of the community against each ether, and the IMter the delay in repealing thee laws. the greater the delusion welch must prevail between the manufacturing and agricultural interests. His Lordship thought the conduct of his elajesty's Ministers had placed the landed interest in en invidious point of view. The landed proprietors - were held up ss ignolant and obstinate, and in capable of being convinced. It was the date of Ministers to enforce such measures as they considered for the benefit of all drool, and to assume-the responsibility of thole emeasures; and his Lordship apprehen.ded that further delay would result in difficulties greater than those which had isceurred during the Ire unfortunate crisis. Ministers would be as little prepared, and they would have no ex cuse to fly to the country for assistance; because they had been fre quently cautioned and called upon to provide for the approaching storm. TheirgLort)ships had - received petitions from numerous and respectable bodies against the Corti Laws. The petitioners had not merely consulted their own interests, but were actuated by a wish to promote the interests of ail classes of the community. There was no greater f4llacy than that the interests of two great classes in the state should be inconsistent with each other. His Lordship thought the interests of the ogriculudal and manufacturing classes were identified, and if they should be placed in a conflicting posi tion it must be injurious toboth. The petition weediest read. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, was surprised at the uneroverked attack which the Noble Lord had theught proper to make upon the course which his Majesty's elinistees had puireted nn the subject of the ('mm Laws. During the last Session of Parliament, he (Lord LiverpoOl) had said, that the whole subject of the Corn Laws should be reviewed _by Perliement ; and he had not only =Red -Rear, trefeeteran ataW;talltesitettle - trtetrisrtruattres The dlitit. rent views in which lie thought the subject might be considered by Parliament. Ile had also alluded to the Report of the Committee, in which he did nor entirely agree. That Report confirmed him in the opinion that the subject should be reviewed by Parliament ; but when a great object was to be attained, it wits the duty of every person, feeling an interest in the attainment of it, to look to the time end circumstances; and, looking to them, he did not think this a proper time to bring the subject ender discussion ; and he believed that to be the general opinion. His Lordship ha d seen enough of public life to know, that whatever might be the merits of any ques tion, there might be circumstances which ahnuld be considered be fore it could be pressed upon the attention of Parliament. There might be times when it would be prudent to refrain from the agi tation of an important subject ; but if any Noble Lord wished to bring the Corn Laws under the consideration of the House, it was quite competent for him to do so. The :Noble Lord had amid that the interests of' all classes time identified, and that no two could be conflicting; that argument cut two ways; there were other subjects as well as the Coen Laws to which it would apply, and which required to be considered previously to the adoption of those principle; which had been laid down by the Noble Earl. His Lordship would bring the consideration of the Corn Laws be fore the Rouse whenever he thought the interest of all parties could be bent consulted ; and he would exercise his discretion as to the fitness of the time. With respect to the allusions which had been made to the present supply of rein, the less conjecture was made about the quantity the better. Those who had the best informa tion found it difficult to form an acecurate opinion upon this paint. Whatever the present quantity of corn might be, his bordehip could not see any advantage likely to arise from the agitation of the subject this session. Although the Noble Lord had stated that the interests of all classes were identified, he would fi that a great clashing of opinions would take place whenever those iotc rests should be brought into discussion. — LordI,4LTHOAPE explained. Lord KING said, that considerable distress prevailed amongst the manufacturers, which he attributed principally to the operation of the Corn Laws; and if it should be asked what had been done by his Majesty's Ministers to alleviate that distress, the answer Must be—nothing. Last year an unsuccessful attempt was made to art? the Canada Corn Bill, and at that time it was expected that some measure would be introduced this Session ; but in that the public were disappointed. It would be better to tix some period at which corn from Canada would be admitted into the country. Such a measure would hold out to the g rowers or corn in Canada an in. ducentent to cultivate grain ; but he feared there would be no great hope of that. Mt Lordship had heard o!' a power behind the throne greater than the throne itself; and upon the subject of the Corn Laws there was a power sitting near the Ministers, greater than the 31inisters themselves. This was elect from the defeat which they ext:erienced upon the' Canada Corn Bill last year. The Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury was ou tl.st occasion obliged to yield to his superiors— . Molts gemens ignominiaw plagasque superbi Victoria." It was the Noble Earl (Maleneabury) who had been victorious—he was the conquering hero of the Canada Corn Bill. For the Noble Earl's ttiumph he deserved to have a Malniesbury Club, similar to the Pitt Club, formed by the landed proprietors, to commemorate the achievements of their guardian. The Earl of MALMESBUIW said it was not for the beneSt of the landed proprietors alone that the Corn Laws wete enacted ; and his Lerdship conceived that their interest was very much affected by the state et' suspense in which they were placed by some of the regulations which had been adopted. With respect to the idea of scarcity, he did not nee any apprehension of it. When he had op posed the Canada Corn Bill, he had 81:ppotted another Bill for admitting the consumption or lounded corn. Laid on the table. _ Lord KING presented a petition from the Corporation of Tailors of the city of Glasgow, praOng tor a repeal of the Corn Laws, which his Lordship observed was signed by their great seal. Ili; Lordship presented a similar petition from Perthshire. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, Atm 18. ABOLITION•OF NEGRO SLAVERY. Mr. 11. :4.21AiL0,11 presented a petition from a place in the county of Down, praying* die Abolition of Negro Slavery, and complaining that the mild OM4a of Ministers had not been carried into operation by the Colonist Governments. - Sir ISAAC COFFIN said, that people seemed to forget the battiest that had been fought for those islands. otherwise they would not wish to relinquish a property so es ily. which had cost so much in the acquisition. The most active petitioners were the Quakers and the Saints, who never haratled their lives in acquiring or in defending the possessions of the empire. If it was thought lit to emnneipate the slaves, let an island be purchased for the experi ment, trembly to the proposal made by the inhabitants of An. tigua. She vicpetiment might in that way be made with safety ; but lie would undertake to prophet.) , .that free labour would never pnwper in the West Indiert, Mr. M. A. TAYI,OIt said, that the prayer of the petitior.ers hid in its favour the unanimous voice of the empire. He a ould always give his vote for the discontinuince of slavery, although he was willing to yield to the iptentions of Gpverntacht to effect the change by degrees. Ordered to he on the table. Petition, tp . thsa e me effect were presented from Stonrbridge, by Sir T. Winnington ; from Crawley, in' Sussex, by Mr. Curlers ; Arld from Bumtisland, by Sir ,Agutsou i also ; from Forman, SCOTCH cuitiq:Nts. Cap'ain GORDON praeented y petitions from four parishes in Per h aotiriat any alteration in the currency itti n emlatid. 51r. 31. GRANT presented a similar pent from Sutherland. Referted to the Committee on Scotch and Irish Currency. CORN LAWS. 11Ir. /10B1101;r:E said he rose to present a petition relative to the itnportant question which was timt night to occupy the atten tion of the House. The petitioners, the operative boot-makers of London, made those detailed statements of the price of bread which had often been heard before; hut if the fluctuations in the price of that important article were alone considered. they would afford a suthe,ent reason to doubt the wisdom of the pram' system. Ile was aware that whenever the amendment of the. Corn laws should take place, it would be necessary at the same time to reduce taxation. As long as the produusts of corn laboured under an op pressive load of taxes, their interest might be urged in favour of high prices—as long as the ependiture was great, there Was a reason for the maisitersance of the Corn Laws ; but be hoped that next year all classes would'come forward and petition Parlia ment for a !eduction of that expenditure, The petitioner. corm ploined that with the present prices they could not compete with Russia in boat-making. It was ol,vious that if a free trade were estahliehul in one brarsch of industry, "it ought to be extended to all ; otherwise what was *dyed to one part of the community WAS leviad on the rest. • The lion 31ember then presented a similar pe tition from the joiners and carpenters of London and Westminster. —Ordered to be printed. _ . Sir G. ROBINSON presented a petition from Northampton, signed by 3090 persons, praying for the amendment of the Corn Laws. _ _ retitions against any alteration in the present Corn Laws were presented from three parishes in Oxford, by a Member whose name did trot reach us; and from the cimnties of Aberdteo and Kincardine, by Captain Gordon ; also front Newport, Havant, Patella:lt. Peters&ld and Christchurch, in Hants, by Mr. Jervoi.e; from the owners and occupiers of land in the county of Glamor gan, and from the other inhabitants of Glamorgan, by Sir Chris. topher Cole; from Hyde and its vicinity, by Mr. Ilmcywond ; from cer(oin owners and occupiers of land in the county of Lin coln, from Kesteven, from South Nikon, oral from Louth. by Mr. Chaplin • and from Dover. Ashford, Rochester and Dartford, by Sir Edward Knatchbull.—Ordered to be printed. ELECTIVE FRANCHISE. _ . Mr. ROBERT SMITH rose to present a petition from the freeholders and owners of bou,es in Lincoln, complaining that the inhabitants of a large district there were disfranchised by she ope.. ration of a statute passed under Henry IV. which separated the town from the county. If the Crown had the power of taking away the Aranetsise under Henry IV. he could not rice why tt might not now exert the same author ty. lie hoped chat those who wished to maintain the election of Parliament according to ancient usage would hare no oh:iection to the restoration of ancient rights. Af,er a few words from Mr. Chapman, Mr. Jones, end Lockhart, ..S intimated his intention to bring forward some men. sure relative to the corporate counties. many applications had been made to him to extend the provisions of the measure he con. templated as to cause him consid,;rable delay in the formation of his plan ; but he hoped to be able in a few days to communicate his intentions to the House. He was sure the most determined oppo. nests of Parliatoentary reform would not resist a moderate and reasonable extension of the elective franchise. . . Mr. WILLIAMS thought that a declaratory law was requisite in the &lie of corporate punnet, to retnave doubts. If the lion. Member for Kingston-on-Hull did not bring forward his measure, be hoped that his lion. Colleague (Mr. Smith) would undertake the task, . . . . . Sir R. HERON thought that there were strong grounds in favour of the petitioners, who had been stripped of their r;ghts by the oblique operation of law. The petition was ordered to be printed. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Mr.FLEMING presented a petition front Thomas Franks, mat ing that he had long been a member of a friendly society called the General Uoioa," in the town of Portsea, Hants, from which he had lately been removed, praying the (louse to take his case into consideration, and to afford its protection to individuals belonging to Benefit Societies.—Referred to the Committee on the 13111 fur regulating Benefit Societies. BEER TRADE. Mr. FLEMING presented a petition from the retail brewers of Southampton, praying the House to extend the privilege of selling Table Beer.—Ordered to be printed. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT BILL. Sir R. VIVIAN presented a petition from the Mayor and Cor. poration of Farnham, in favour of the measure.—Ordered to be printed. TOBACCO. C. CALVERT moved that there be lejd before the House an account of the number of p?tintla of Tobacco imported ipso ' England and Scotland, between tba sth January and sth April, Hai, together with an account of the number of pounds weight in the hands of the manufacturers, between the .sth April and sth July, chewing the amount of the number of pounds On which the duty of one shining per pound had been paid, and distinguishing the particular sorts of Tobacco and Snu — t) rdered.ll. CO f OF CHANCERY. Mr. HUME said that lie rose to present a petition from William Richardson, late a labourer at Milton, but at present a prisoner in the Castle at York, under the order of the Court of Chancery, for contempt. The unfortunate person, from whom 8e (Mr. Hume) had to present the petition to the House, bad been up to the year 1824 a labourer, and had led a Comfortable life. In that year he became possessed of property amounting to about 701:1., in Which he had a life interest only. There was a mortsesige Ost the property for 3001., and the mortgagee cdminenced s suit, egalfset the pest tioner in the Court of Chancery. The result of that suit,,zi coin tuencest by the mortgagee without the knowledge of tbe pationer, was, that he was served with a piece of paper, in which it was said that John Poe and Richard Roe had attacked him, the said plain tiff, with knives and staves (A laugh), and that they had pos. sensed themselves of certain honors end lands--whereta the Ra th ..er had but one house and no land ind that, upon the authority of that paper, he was conveyed a prisoner to York, fur not answer ing the bill which the mortgagee had entered against him. He consulted a solicitor, and was informed that the ;0(4. might be obtained to pay of the mortgage; but when it was found that he held the estate in re‘ersion only, in favour of a boy of seven years old, he could not raise on? shilling upon it., Under those drcum stances lie was doomed to remain in prison for the costs of the suit, in not answering the plaintiff's bill, which amounted to about thirty pounds. Thus the petitioner was ruined in fortune, and the coming into the possession of an estate was the reason. An arrangement was attempted to be made, by which, under the process of the Court, the property might be sold by con sent of the minor, and hn application was duttle to the mortgagee to pay the expenses to enable theta to do so; and to pay himself the amount of the mortgage, as well as the other expenses, mit of the proceeds ; but the individual in qua Lion refuse;) to accede to the proposition, and the petitioner was doomed to remain in prison, and in all human probability would not live to see the end of the suit. lle (Mr. Hume) would ask, if it was not dis,nisting that such a state of things should be allowed to continue, and only because the individual aggrieved heal not been able to put in his answer ? He would enbniit therefore, whether the practice of the Court or Chancery was not disgusting? and lie was extremely sorry to think that the Session was likely to pass over without benefit flora the Bill which was to be brought in on the Report of ths Coninns sionevs. He had expected that the Bill would have been brought in in time so hive passed ; but as it now appeared that notice was only given for the 4th or 4th of May, it was therefore impossible :o be gnt through the House that Session. It was a curse to the country to have such a Chancellor, and such a Court of Chancery. (Cries of hear and order.) Ile woeld repeat that they were the greatest curses that could fall upon any country ; awl he would say that thooe were the parties to be blamed who had allowed the evil to go on, having it in their power to afford a remedy. The Lord Cimneellor had presided over that Court for the last twei t t s tgve years, and had a l lowed th ose abuses to remain which wered . ce ful to him individually, but it was more's° in thir House fur not . baying iaterpobell. The practice of the Court of Chancery was nicotined to deeolate the land : and the ease of the individual he fore the House showed how a per.na might be oppreatted. The Hon. Untlernai conelud el by 'resting that the House wouldwaito the rase of the petitioner int., their corielderation. Mr: LOCK HART could nut bat atinettler that' the disarming of the Hen. Gentleman, as regarded the cord Chancellery, wag uncalled for, for the tord'C'hancellor never bed ihe power of mahillg any great alteration in that Coin. 00 the *able& of delay in the Court of Chancery, he would say, that it. rested .as much with the parties se with the practier of the Coen, and he could wish to sop 1 a power to punish Omer iota had the moires of proceeding with their suits, bet did not do their duty. He would beg to feinintl the lion. Member that power.irdstleen given to the I neal vent Cour. to (Unhinge persons from custody under contempt for non -pitytnent of costs—a power. the granting which he (Mr. Loellisri) hut strongly contested the propriety of vatting in thin Court. Thera I was stinther clews of contempt—that of - realm' to convey propatr I and he thought it would be very proper that en anthorhy striali he ee,ted in en officer of the Court for that peartro.e. Ile titer alp It wooed be very deorable that the Lord Cheocellar tihould base tint power of exstahritig different cases at rusted peroda in oilier to relieve applicaws, whether from costs or front any othertause. Mr. hearary rciii.t., will that. from a common aentie of 1i the Hem Gentleman lAI r. Hem/ ought to have given scilice t -and he proteetid sgeitter Lay individual foe.' ding such charges care set giving notice, when pceaday some satialamery expionetiou might have been afforded. Tao indletdual in miestion eonsplinned 4 having been committed tor contempt. and complained of the con. duet or the Court. I+ was imposeibto teary under what tionterse. *mune the, .erwin in mteetien was cnottnterd. beweliverer•eterata: ;ral the ," .shoold Ire "jadttett "ip ha tier. of itarcar.-. env!, sot Matdd . d ie been Opt tairlo haVe'IOII):OWSWO oreavreh for meld Tat e:if .If, ITOR -GEN ER A L observed, that a judge was 1.17 , , ' titled co be treated with some decency sod respect; sad therefore ?ease notice osikht to have been given to the Law Officers, or to some nthe:peraost, of tbeproapojalion of the petition. lie (the Solicitor. General). was not in th. 1101110 ashen-the- Hen. Member (Mr: Hume) spoke, but he understood that he had said that' the 'Court of pathway and the Judge aho presided over it were a curie to the enontry. and lee would auk if such was the species of lamp Lae to he used ? The 'louse of Commons would itself become a curnalf a man was to be bound down and placed as a defendaet, eintope being afforded the privilege of a defence. As to the named . or obi petition he (the Solicitor-General) knew nothitig, for the Honour. alt!e Member did not explain it. The Honourable eleatlermai (11r. Hume) railed the Court a cunee and the practical granting Of the ra w in that Court a curter was be prepared to make it appa. rewt that the petitioner's was a ease which could warrant hint 14 stating that ? Large as the liberty of expression was allowed to be used in that House. he trusted that the Honourable Member would not use language there which he was not able to do in soothe* plsee. If the Honourable Gentleman did nor, in hie reply, make nut the case which lie had atated, than the curse would not vest noon the Judge excused, but would revert back upon the head 4 the accuser. ( Hear. heat.) Mr. P. GRENFELI4 said he was sat in the House when thei Hon. Member (Mr. Hume) spoke; if hi had said the Lord Chan: (alloy was a curse, it certainly was not becoming ; but if he bad sail that the Court of Chancery wean curse, he (Mr. Gren(ell) weg prepared h) state, rut hit conscience, his belief that such wart Old fact. lle would state, in one short sentence, why he thought e 6 — .. because it gave the rich man the power to injure the poor. It , wag an eraine of oppression. and therefore it was not to* much waif that such a state of things was a curse to she coney. fie could not but express the great disappointment he had exoeriencedin the Report presented to the liouse, by finding that there wet nothing offared as a corrective of the great abuses of the Court of Chancery. He would particularly allude to what was called a fishing bill; end as the House might not know what that was, he woad atzte•tt id them. it gave a power to any man to accuse another of the ma's; heinous offences; he might state anything, the whole beings tic. tints. This circumstance might not affect the Han. and 1e Gentleman opposite (the Solicitor-General), becatite he iiii e i a rl n g practice of hearing of such things every day ; but it was a powee given to the rich to torture. harass, and distress the object of attack for weeks, months, and years, whose whole life might be etiokoled in resisting such attacks, and he much regretted there was no eta. receive applied to so great an abuse There was not any patl in. diction for these vexatious acts, which were carried can at at cror. . mous expense ; the only result was that the cause was dirmissed; and the party was subject to the payment of taxed costs ; and yet there was nothing In the veep of punishment for swab ecandaloav conduct. It wait not right of his Hun. kwiend (Mr. Hume) to apply the term " cone" to the head of that Court, but he *as per. featly justified in his other assertion ; and he (Mr. Grenfell) agreed in the position that, according to the present practice of the users of Chancery, it was a nose on the country. Mr. H. SUMNER said, that more indelicate and oueregnme terms bad never been applied to any public functionary ; andhg trusted the lionnuvable Member ((Mr. Hume) would give sow eismobiese a Via ststesiank ',, .1f -4selhid not do se. the II m would not do its duty tinkle they came to a resolution ratory of their feelings on the subject. If the lionourableMswis ter did not get up, and make out that those epithets wee de: served, he (Mr. Stunner) would submit such a resolution to the House. The delay in Chancery was not the fault of the I 1 Chancellor, but the fault of the Honourable Member tor Peer ' ' (Mr. Grenfell), the Honourable Member for Aberdeen ( r: Hume), 'and himself, that they had not remcdie I it. lle was satin: fled that the soundness of judgment of the Lord Chancellor wad the greaten blessing any country ever possessed. (Hear). • ' Ma HUME said, that it appeared the language lie hod itted as to the Court of Chancery was considered too harsh. He (Met Hume) considered it perfectly appliaable ' • and he begged the flop: Gentleman (Mr. Sumner) to take down his words. Illistever h^4 opinion might be upon the subject, it appeared upon those oilier.: sons of experience that the Court of Chancery was a conic on' ets country, and had been for a long time. He (Mt. Hume) wont ti beg to notice what had fallen from the lionoaratile and beadle Gentleman (the Solicitor-General), who supposed that he had not made out his case. He (Mr. Hume) stated the facts of dip case : That an humble individual had property to the amount of se.: ven hundred pounds, which was settled in remainder to a Mild og seven years s.f age, who was a sharer ei• his captivity ; that re t-on. sequence of a mortgage on that property he was arrested. and Mai he could lint obtain it, because he had only a life interest in itallarg returns that had been presented to the House strewed that manr individuals hadlingered out a mise-a, tele ex:stenoe in enema carter meet for contempt of the Court of Chancery: ' One of limit had been Incarcerated twenty-nine,ao i ;mother shirty-two yeats ; theeea fore the one before the House was tot en insulated east, bur in aca cordance with the general practice. As to the facts elite me, ts! did totertlin their truth. He conferred with the solicitor who drew up the petition, and therefore he hod neither hastily neteestiti taken up the cause of the petitioner. Wye was no supposttioN bob that the unfortunate individual in question Mum tiller Mit a ada serable'extitence, unless hie cause was entertwined by that linute. What then was be to denominate such a Coulee of pirceelling ? le was necessary to express himself strongly, and not bra mini and water mother ; lie would therefore repeat, that the Come of Catoa eery was a curse ; and was he to call it less so because it had existed many years ? Those practices had all been allowed so gist 1 during the period which sie present Lord Chancellor had presided over that Court, a term of not less than a quarter of a confetti:. Then he would appeal to the House upon that, whether emits* made . out his case. He would, however, say more : it the Lett 1 Chancellor had but known—for he could not have so llttleelddillotr . nity in his bosom as to have allowed them to eotture—thtadrieeig a curse upon whole families, ruined by the practice of his fietift it i he would have felt the necessity of remedying such defecate , (Mr. Hume) had stated. If tbe Lord Chancellor had alifd least attention to the practice of the Court, n:uth Amelioration Inter have taken place, and much misery would have been prevented: He would repeat, that the practice of the Court of Chancery our' curse. and If it existed by the misconduct of the Lord Chanc'ellors;• he would deserve the same appelluden. Me. 11. Ef LIMNER knew that, aeon/ding to the form of peened. Mgt, ;taconite not Men men that the Honourable Member's word,' should be taken down, riot having done so at the time hems( them ; and therefore he could not make them the subject of a met ' Una; If however, the lion. Gentleman would say tied the Loyd Chancellor vas a curse, as he had originally done, then he would move that tha Smits shOuld be taken down, and he would submit a .. I motion uptn) it. (Hear). . Mr. EIeLICE said, if the Hon. Gentleman (Me Sumeerl wag tendons for Oa words used by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hoene), hi' was ready to repeat, that the administration of theCoort of Ohm,. eery was a curer ; and if that wait occasioned by the adminietretot, be was a curse also. Mr. Secretary PEEL observed, that thote were net the wattle used. (Hear). Mr. ELLICE and Mr. Strmetra said a few words; hut fro% the confusion that prevailed, we could not patch their effect.' The petition was then . read. On the motion that theaeetitien be printed, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL rose and said, that he believed it would be no difficult matter to satisfy every person in that House that there was nothing more in the proceedings eomptsitted of in - the petition, than what every attorney in the kingdom wad ilt ther constant habit of doing, in the ceercise of his Profesaien, althourti they were now charged against the Chancellor, and had tined from the Hon. Member opposite (Mr. Hume) such bitter ae4 stinging animadversinns. (Hear, hear.) Wharwati there in tbg question before the House diiferent from the usual mending*. irs the case of money advanced upon mortgage l' rwmongagee de: mends his principal, and it is not forthcoming. lie tiles a bill id ' equity, to which the mortgagee does nut choose to give en antiwar., upon which a foreclosure necessarily takes place. Such Was 014 real coadition of the question before the House and thtt Hon: Member for illontriwe should have been lostsevelenga Leeson. di mortgagee, and not against the Lord Chancellor. (A hotel. If the mortgagee was anxioue to have his money. Om 'oil! the lion. Member have him do, in order to get it, if be were d ' to termite the usual cowrie of law ? If the case were lice Oft- Iltaoe's) own, he would ask him whether he noutd prof compel the man to put in bit answer, or to' take the' ego F quences ? (Hear, hear.) Would he flat, he would ask, -id man to prison if he obstinately persevered in reftoing to mit 'la Is answer? It appeared, however, that the petitioner had soiled tg an attorney to put in his answer; and it certainly nirphetappeof that the costs of doing so might be as much as 10 1. ca 21ii. Ur.dek such elteurnetances, if the man 'was too poor to belt thg expense, the attorney would naturally require Fealty for pe I. ay, . - •