The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-19 00:00:00

. ' 5 ‘71.--- - y - " --- - ;i2-..... 41 1 - -t- ift , ' I- ~.e,-//i—t. c. k--- ' 2 ? .-IC-- -. .r." - j ;.' Z- 4P - 2,-11.-- •// 1 er . i,g014. 44E-- -"" .-.A 0.-.277...:'.: .. :41 .1.-- _ • ......, . .., . ....... ~ ~.-o . 1 ,4, . i ._ fe i trt . i t%tj _ 4 4 . • • • • • • . . ~~ L y~l~f ~~ ~`~ / LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1824. No. 6,722. 'ride 7d. AIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. _ ell LONGMAN begs to return his sincere thankl to .k,lro his Friends and the Public, for the many favours con. fernyl on himself and his late brother. lle begs to inform them he has'REMOVED from Cheapside,' to more extensive Premises, No. 6, LIJDOATE.IIII.I., where, in conjunction with Mr. BATES (late of St. John's-square), they continue to manufacture Muth, Manibev, and Barrel Organs, Cabinet, Square, and Self. acting Plano-Fortes, of the most superior description. As 0. Longman superintends the manufacturing and finishing of every instrument himself, purchasers may, with the most im plicit confidence, rely upon every instrument being, in point of elegance of make, freedom of touch, and brilliancof tone, equal Lond on. Several any that can be obtained at any other house in Several low-priced Finger Organs, suitable for WWI places of worship. —All the New Musical Publicationi PIANO-FORTE AND ELEGANT DOUBLE-ACTION HARP, FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT SIX-OCTAVE CABINET PIANO, new within three months, fir Forty-eight Guineas; cost Seventy Guineas. A very superb and brilliant-toned rosewood Cabinet, richly inlaid with buhl work, quite new, for 70gs., cost 120 gs. A abort rosewood six octave Cabinet or Cottage, very ele gant, for 55p., cost 85gs. One by Wornum, equal tension, quite new, made expressly for India, 44gs. With several others, of va rious prices, very reasonable. Also, a few second-hand Square, ►y Broadwood, Clemesti, and other respectable makers, from 12gs. to 25p. And a very superior-toned DOUBLE-ACTION HARP, by a Brat-rate maker, which has not been in use one month, tor titigs., cast 110 gs. By application at No. 20, Ilowltutd-street, Fitzroy-square. Pri v-re house. N.B. Old Instruments, of any description, received in part pip bent. THE FIRST SPRING STOCK SELLING OFF MATERIALLY UNDER COST. in ceder to make room for a SERIES of NEW PATTERNS and SPLENDID NOVELTIES in CHINTZ, PARISIAN DRESSES, and other FANCY ARTICLES, LINEN i R OARER aSnigatiCaEppeßYise' &c. e " the eI FASHIONABLE WORLD, that they receive monthly an Elegant and Unique Selection of square and long Shawls from Oriental designs, ➢r look and wear as well as Indian. In addition to the above, R. and T. announce to Captains, Cadets, And Passengers, that they provide OUTFITS of every description for ill parts of the World, at prices hitherto unknown, and at the Oaten notice. N 0.198 , Rcgent•street, nearly opp osite Conduit-street. r: -- THE POLITE ART OF HORSEMANSHIP. HUIIPIIRYES, Lite Equestrian Professor at the X. • Menage at Hanover, and Riding 314-ster to his late Ma. jesty, respectfully offers his hest thanks to the many ladies and Gentlemen who have honoured him with their distinguished pa tronage. He has the honour of apprising the Nobility. &e. that his ROYAL SCIENTIFIC EQUESTRIAN ACADEMY is open for dai:• Instruction in those elegant Branches of Polite Science, which may be attained by attention in a few Lessons. The Faculty invariably recommend Equestrian Exercise in cases o f Mile, Dropsy, Indigestion, Plethoric Habits, and Rheumatic Affections, from its certain seno:11o( the blood from the head to the extremities, for which purpose gentle and well-trained Horses and Ponies are kept in readiness for Ladies and the juvenile branches of Families, who will (if required) be attended by Mrs. liumpluyes, and none admitted into the Academy but the Friends of the parties. Attendance daily from Twelve to Four o'clock. Gentlemen's hours from Five to Twelve, and from Four to Eight o'clock. Horses bought and sold on commission, taken in to Bait and Livery. Terms in full to be seen at the Royal Academy, Waterloo-road, near the Coburg Theatre. BOOKS PUBLISHED. In Cvo. price 35., tewed. ISthe SYSTEM of SLAV ERY SANCTIONED or CONDEMNED be SCRIPTURE P With TWO ESSAYS amt the STATE of the CANAAk.ITE and PHILISTINE i ItONDSMEN. under the JEWISH THEOCRACY. London; Published by John and Arthur Arch, Cornhill. &nod Edition, Bvo. price 9s. boards, OBSERVATIONS on the RELIGIOUS PECULI ARI y S JOSEP SOC H Jof the lOHETY GURNEY. N of PRIE,NDS. London: Published by John and Arthur Areh,Cornhill • W. Alexander and Son, York ; S. Winans, Itlofsdeb ; and A:Con stable and Co: Edit:1111;V Al i i tr the same Author, LETTER to a PRI D, on the Authority, Purpose, and Effects of CHRISTIANITY, and especially on the Doetrinee of REDEMPTION. In 12rao. Is. GIL, and in 32m0. dd. This day is published, price Gs. in ware, C I PTAIN ROCK DRTECTED; or, the oKgin and Character of the Recent Disturbances ; and the Catlin, both and Foliticid, of the t misruling Condition of the South and West of Ire fully and fair!' eodeldered and ei By a MUNSTER FARMER: rted for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; R. hlilliken, Bookseller to the n University, &c. Dublin ; and W. Blackwood, Edlebegh. . BREWSTER'S PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL. This day is published, No. I. with 8 Plates, prieels. THE EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, rii- BREW Minting a View of the program or Dieconiry in Nonni p A hiiosorpy, Chemistry, NSTaturalEß nistmy, .&c. Cmdacted by VID , &c F. R.: Leaden. See. R. S. Edin. Re._ _ _ With the asaistanee;rJa;MaciullOcii,il.l4. F.A.S. &e. fbr Geology, Chemistry, &c. ; W. Jackson Huoker,k i L ia .T.;. F.R.S. F.L.S. and F.A.S. and Regius Protestor of in tips University of Glasgow —flotiuty ; Rm. John mhil D.D. F.R.S.E. and Minister of Flisk—Natural listory; Irm. aidin ger, EstiF.R.S.E.dtc:—Mineralogy; Robert Knox, M. . S.C. Ed. dtc.—Zoofogy and Comparative Anatomy ; Samuel Hibbert, M.D. F.R.S.E. and Sec. to the Society of Scottish An. tiein:ice—Antiquities and Primed foe Wags= Blaci l t i a i Edinburgh . ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. On Saturday, May 22d, was published, No. I. price 3d. (continued weekly), tie in Monthly Parts, price One Shilliag, TLIE ECONOMIST, and General Adyiaer. It em braces, among others, the following Subjects :-..Tha Art of House-keeping, in every branch—the best Mode of employing In come—Directions for Fathers in the Selection of Professions or Trades for their Children—Analysis of the Markets—Strtetum upon Shops and Shopping—Domestic Medical Hints—Cookery— Carving—Pickling—lircwing—llistilling—tiouse-taking, and the Laws between Landlords and Tenants—Gardening-Travelling— Agriculture—Public Abuses, &c. &c. and will form an admirable Companion to the Mechanics' Magasine. UNPRECDENTEpJMPEWS!!! Carlton Palace-:Theict;taciLc;tillyroti__ The King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands, and others, whose eternal wellbeing art now most ominous, are all examined in the First Prot, now ready, with Six curious Hieroglyphics, ric e Is., or N 0.1,2, 3, at 4d. each, continued Weekly, of lIE STRAGGLING ASTROLOGER ; or, Maga zine of Celestial Intelligences.—By Gentlemen who have for years been familiar with the Science ; and among whom is T. G. K., the Calculator of the Prediction in that popular Work, " The Prophetic A Imanack." It contains a variety of entirely original matter as to the influence of the heavenly bodies in producing mundane events and most won derful predictions. The avidity with which this work is purchased is without prece. dent, particularly by the Ladies; whilst the purity, chasteness, and elegance of the diction, and singularity of the hieroglyphics, are the universal theme of admiration. Paternomer-ms, London ; and may be had of all Bookstllers and NeWlittnall. RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED AT ALL AGES. j()SEPH EGG, sole Investor of the PATENT SELF -1 RESISTING} and ADJUSTING GERAI A N TRUSS. en tirely new, and diferent from any other in this country. solicits the attention of the Public to the ezirsonlinary Cures of confirmed and violent Ruptures; he can truly aver that he never failed in a single instance to cure this complaint, where the parties have strictly at tended to his instructions. In proof of these facts, J. Egg is permitted to refer to some of the tint Professional gentlemen in London ; also to numerous Persons of the first respectability, who have been entirely cured by his Truss. Persons residing in the Cmtatry, sending the circumference of their Body just below the Hip, and stating on which side, may depend upon being accurately fitted. Manufactory, I, PICCADILLY, near the Haymarket. A FEMALE attends at home on LADIES, from Ten till Two. reading of the Bill, neither did be think he altoold object to the measure on any other atone. but at that moment he could not give his consent In the proposal for suspending the Standing Orden. TO BE SOLD, n y Order of the lionnerrable the Commissioners of his - „RIP Mgfrety's Excise Revenue, in a specious Room, at thiChief THE NEXT PRESENTATION TO A LIVING IN THE ffice, 01 O 1 Broad-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th June; WEST OF ENGLAND. 'THURSDAY, the Ist, FRIDAY, the 241, and MONDAY, the . NT R. PHILLIPS has the honour to OFFER, by • 4th July, 11124, .1 PRIVATE TREATY, the NEXT PRESENTA- A QUANTITY of LEAF, FOREIGN, and BRITISH TION to a valuable RECTORY in the West of England. The MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. SEGARS, CHEROOTS. present Incumbent about 70 years of age. FOREIGN and BRITISH SNUFF; also HOGSHEADS and Particulars will be communicated to Principals only, by refer- BALE% of OVER-TI3IE LEAF TOBACCO, now laying in an t e to Mr. Phillips, 73, Bond-street. the Tobacco Warehouse, London Darts, which are to be sold to • satisfy the Duties and Charges. The solid Goods to be viewed at the Tobacco Warehouse, London Docks, and at the Chief Office, Old Rmed-street, six days pm vious to the Day of gale, from 10 till 2 o'clock, where Catalogues -rosy be had at lid. ouch. PRIVATE CONTRACTS. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jane 18, I0!4. Irrl HE Court of eirectors of the United Company of A. Merchants of Engiand trading to the East ladies do heretiy girt Notice, That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses, will be ready to in writing (,sealed up), on or before WEDNES DAY,c t= l instant, from witch Persons an may be wißieg to supply the Company with a quantity of BRITISH IRON, re ittited far delivery at an arty date ; and the conditions of the Contract usay be seen on application to the Clerk of the said COW. suttee, whirwhom the Primula& mut Mt loft before Eleven o'Clork of the amid 30th instant, duo which hour the Committee will not moire any tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. To Sail in all Juac. Vag CALCUTTA Direct, the fine fat-sailing tea l: bußt Big AllikOD. net fiktbret yerosald. .SPlRkk.Caniersoilisai berthwaslill Mali' lylwg la the London and Ws Min t light goals only. For Prlight apply to Band, Farquhar, Crawford, and Co., 71, Oiri Brasuftt ; or BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, MI, Mark-lane. A NOBLE MANSION, ;VANISHED. 'ln- PHILLIPS respectfully informs the Nobility and Oentry, that be is authorised to LET a capacious and convenient MANSION and OFFICES, completely and elegantly furnished, and competent to the accom modation of a . large family and domestic suite. • The possession thereof may be had the 25th September newt, and tickets for viewing had at 73, ltond-street. A FAMILY MANSION AND OFFICES, BY A PARK-LIKE LAWN, IN 8031ERSETtina..— MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that be jumbo. rimed to LET or SELL, an eleirant sod wel‘rusieried MANSION, with its mew Dardens, sad Pleasure essidsall stately timber, and refreshed by a sheet r varied and extensive peespos at the rich which it is surrounded, Toa holly et.-- and Estate will be found comyeseet is t mimic accommodation and=nam, as embracing nearly Two H A 1404 in t h e hrit arsils W. !0 elegises wait !al ENVUItcW.D, SETSHIAS. 4 0NDON and WESTMINSTER OIL GAS COM PANY. At a GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS in the shove COMPANY. convened by public Advertisement, and held this day at the Gray's Inn Coffee-house, SIMON 11143ILLIVRAY, Esq. in the Chair, The report of the Committee having been read, It wasßesolved, 1. That the Report of the Committee appointed on the 11th day of Much Ism, to conduct the proceedings in Parliament for the In corporation of this Company, be received and approved. I. That the plan s4gested by the Committee fur carry ing on the Company under a deed of settlement , until an Act of Incorpotation can be obtained from Parliament be adopted. 3. That the following Gentlemen be Directors of the Company : Thomas Blake, Eq. S. M‘Gillivray, Esq. F. H. Brandram, Esq. E. W. 3lacklen, Esq. Jems Barton, Esq. Joseph Martineau, Esq. M. T. Colobsooke, Faq. Thomas Meux, Esq. John Fraser, jun. Esq. Daniel Moore, Esq. Charles Gen, Esq. Thomas Murdoch, Esq. Hart Logan, Esq. Money Wigram, Esq. William Kay, Esq. S. F. 'r. Wilde, Esq. 4. That the following Gentlemen be the Trustees of the Corn • , 11. T. Colcbrooke, Esq. j Thomas Mena, Esq. 8. NPOillimay, Esq. I Dada Moore, Eq. Janis Burton, km. 6. That the following Gentlemen be the Aoditors of the Corn :y Means 8. Benson, Esq. I William Prater, Esq. G..ge Brown, Esq. 6. That a Deed of t-etdement 'sounded upon the basis by the Committee, be forthwith prepared ender die superintendence of the Directors, with such additional regulations and previews, as the Ditettors may think fit. 7. That as soon as such Deed be prepared, the same be sub. pitted for approval, or amendment, to a General Meeting of the Proprieten, te be called by the Directors for that purpose, and that it be sired by iamb Proprietor within a time to be limited by the Directors. 11. Thal such mama as shah refuse or neglect to sign the Deed within the dine appointed, shall be considered as having abandoned their shares. 11. That these Reeolvtions he published in the Morning Pep" and printed and circulated under the direction of the phectses. June 17. 1891. S. 31 4 GILLIVRAY, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, It was Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be gimp to Skala WOilirmay, Esq. for his great attention to the Isterests ' of the Company, from the time of Its formation, as Chairman of tbe N tmittee, and for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair this . is hereby given, That in pursuance of the 7th Resolution fß*oakum Meeting, a GENERAL MEETING of the PRO. lETOBB will be held at the Gray's Inn Coffee-home, on SUBSDILY, the Ist July neat, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock, fbe the pdrpose of taking into email:ration the Draft of the pro posed Deed of Settlement. By Order of the Directors. CHARLES MALTON, Secretary Pro-Mm. CHEAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, No. 164, Piccadilly (two Doors West ftrom St. James's-street). INE Proprietors having made some new arrangements at their Manufactory, are now rumbled to supply the Nobility Public with any Quantity of the best BRUSSELS CAR PETING% from Is. 94. to Ss. 3d.; a quantiq of Short Lengths end Single Pieces, at Is. 3d, and Is. 6d.; Kidderminster ditto, From 2s. 61. to Is. 34. ; British ditto, from 3s. to Is. ; Venetian Stata_ditto, from ls. 61. to 3s. 6d.; Druggets, in all colours, from 2s. 6d. to Is. &1.. best seasoned Floor Cloth, from 2s. 6d. to ls.3d. Patterns of Brussels sent to any part of Town or Country. More ab, cod-west. and deariiptiie parlietilus FREEHOLD ESTATE, WILTS. R. PHILLIPS respectfully announces that he is authorised to Sell by PRIVATE CONTRACT, as exceedingly desirable and co npact FREEHOLD ESTATE called LEIGH FARM, situate in the beautiful village of EAST KNOYLE, consisting of a substantial lann-house, with every convenient Out-building, and about 150 ACRES . of rich Arable, Meadow, andkastu;;land, occupied by a most un exceptionable tenant, at a titodenate Rent. The Buildings are in perfect repair, and the Land in a high state of cultivation. Knoyle iti near several good market towns, and within 25 miles from Bath, and about lOU from London. The Tenant will chew the Estate ; and further particulars, with the lowest price, may be obtained on application to Mr. H. Phil lips, TS, New Bond-street; Mr. M . Upjohn, land-surveyor, Camn Cottage ; and at the Offices of Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, Shaftesbury. All letters to be post-paid. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY AND 3IANORS, ELIGIBLE AS AN INVESTMENT A.ZiD RESIDENCE. IZPHILLIPSea that he has fot E,. by PRIVATE . a desirable FREEHOLD AN Y D TITHE-FREE ESTATE, situate in a most beautiful and picturesque part of the County of Bucks, and within 38 miles of London, possessing an elegant MODERN VILLA and the MANOR-HOUSE ' meltposaeaany every requisite for the Residence of a Owidaniset ; happily sated on the South-east Boundary of the Demean, sari roiled by luxuriant hanging Woods, and refreshed by a fine reach of the Thames. The Farms are in high culture, and occupied by a responsible tenantry, anbtacing about TWO THOUSAND ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, and producing nearly FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS per annum, including the yearly fall of Beechwood. This Estate is within a ring fence, partly belted by a dwiving Plantation, surrounded by excellent roads, in a highly respectable Vicinage, contiguous to several Market Towns ; an amplitude of game on the several Manors, and field sports may be indulged to any extent. The whole Estate, with its appendages, the Furniture, Live and Dead Stock, may be treated for, and permission to view it obtained by applying to Mr. Phillips, 73, Hoed-meet TWICKENUAkI. TO BE LET, for Seven or Eight Weeks, AA Good FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach-house, Stable, and large Garden—Letters to be addressed to F. G., Post office, Twickenham, Middlesex. Ten Milesfrom Landon. _ _ . i'ARLIAMENIMRY INTELMUENCE. HOUSE OF LOADS, rungs, Jotrie IS. COLONIAL SLAVERY. The Martinis of HUNTLY presented a petition hem the Royal Burghs of Sortland, praying for the gradual abolition of sla very.—Laid on thetable. BANKRUPT LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. The LORD CHANCELI4/11 quitted the woolsack and ob served, thief the Dill, the third reading of which he should then move, was 'me of extreme importance, but he humbly recom mended their Lordships to give it their sanction. The measure had been ander consideration for three years, and the Bill which he sow held la his ha n d, bed Item prepared with great care and at tention. He had himself the best consideration in his power to it; the Judges pf the been consulted with regard to It , and with all humility , be tie th eir Lordships that he thougid i z a it advkable that it !bedtimes' keto a lea. But it was not •ma that_ought in his amnion ittaniediatet, to take effect, and therefore geshimove that'the operation of d should commence on the Ist leg. Ther wat t usein the Bill which he would them dad wideli . he must meat with the approbation of t* ip t he to that' isbich empowered the Lord rMe gnat a bob pt his certificate on the ii. _ _ MOW Stet v .. centime: had been coned, even thompApp samba and amount did not sign it..—TIM -. vie that read; third time. TALIFICATIONS. Rem ha Majesty's Ramon OM • and city of Waterfted. ought be be freed open - the - - let silehlei m ....served. that this petition ...ow Waisted to him, in which the found a Motion upon the document he ; but, under all the eireemstantis of the case, and at ... late period of the Session, he must decline punning the comae that had been pointed out to him, because he felt that it would be productive of no advantage to tho petitioners themselves ; and all he could now do was to present their petition, at the *Moe time expressing a sincere hope that the prayer of it would occupy their Lordships' attention on a future =Won. NEW CHURCHES. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY brought up the fourth report of the commisaionen for building new churches. The Right Rev. Prelate stated that since the last report bad been presented, eleven churches had been built which accommodated 1400 per sons, ant: in which there were 9,000 free seats. He moved that the report be printed. Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked what necessity there was for another grant of MAW since ninety-eight chinches bed been built. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY replied that he bad net, neither did the repeal, suggest the grant.. The motion was then o. agreed t EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. The Earl of DARNLEY presented a petition front the notelr makers of Leaden and Westminster, in favour of the Equitable Is= Bill. Earl GROSVENOR presented a similar petition from the tin rain of the metropolis ; both of which were bud on the table. 1 HOLYHEAD ROAD. The Earl of LIMERICK moved that the report of the Commit tee on the Holyhead Raid Bill he pirbued.-Xisdered. MESSAGE FROM THE CO3IMONS. I Mr. Brogden and others from the Commons brought up the Superannuation Allowances, the Ecelesiastied Benefices, and se veral private Bills, which were read sfirst time. Mr. Alden's= Wood and other Members of the House of Com moos appeased at their Lordships' Mir ' to ask for a conference be tween that House'and their Lordships, relative to the Vagrant Acre. The LORD CHANCELLOR informed the Gentlemen of the House of Commons, that a deputation, of their Lairdships should forthwith meet a deputation of Membd's of the other House of Par liament in the Painted Chemins. EARL MARSHAL OP ENGLAND. The Commoner having withdrawo, Lord HOLLAND observed that he left for the purpose of in troducing a Bill lo enable the Earl Marshal and his Deputy to exercise the functieaa of their high Mice, without being compelled to take the oaths that at present was compulsory upon them, be fore they could enter spondee perform/thee of their duty. He was aware that at this stage, when Noble Lords were =lung forwent with some anxiety to be relieved from their attendence in that flosse, it required some apology and eipleatafion the d i tr oeuc enr io n l upm their Loedships' attention. It woad he is the of the House, that about theeeireshe*: 6 ll4l ,o If 114 (the Mamma of Laeadems) pais* i ifiesiare that had three objects in view 1 dm jest wen; te - Cathie/ice eligible to act as Magistratest the seemed was, to do away with the necessity of oaths being taken by persons entering on offices eon. netted with the revenue; and the tided was, to enable the Earl Marshal pf England to exercise his high office without being let tested by these obligations. The first point of the measure brought forward by his Noble relation Was eitjected to upon principle by certain Noble Lords; but the other two points were not only not objected es, bee approved of bas Noble Lords. That which re garded the oaths of permute holding. MB= in the Revenues the NOble Earl at the head of his lid 's Government himself had felt the necessity of; and had • a Measure upon hit convic tion of that necessity, which had sonobtid theft Lordships' senetieh- The objection to the point that had been brought forward relative to the °Moe of the F4s Marthaisiat, that it would be an inebn. etruity to mix up that quest= wish the other Ont urged by his Noble Friend , and that it might to be introduced in a Bill by itself. Hero the Noble Lord was indonipted by a Mesectiger: tad by. framed their Lordships that the Commons were ready to: a ci u . licence in the Painted Chamber. VAGRANT LAWS. A 'on damn Noble Peas. consisting of Earls Harrow ' . yn. Comment, th e Marquis of Hum*, the Bishop of Wan . t ir je las emeamm. Taiihsion and Bexley, went.. appointed to tif =twenty =muted their Lordships maned, ed that moon had agreed to the fi rst amendment! utiAltabliiii'dlet-gkeyb.uptradillrellgyed th eir to Lord thee :b emit h:Wo n u ed ld in no ll t a !an ei a fp aneendaants, in order that so necessary a Bill should i s imil la The Marl of SHAFTESBURY then moved that their Lord = insist as the said aatendatenta • • ' ila tat . • ELLENBOROUGH considered them of such import/ Mita that he should wish to preserve them even at the risk of Wing the BBL If that ware the consequence, in order that the Coot. mit= should not be without vt laws, he should have no ob jektion to suspend the Standing Orden, and to pass a Bill to renew the Vaginas Are of leas yea& Ed GROSVENOR suggested the propriety of having another conference with the Commons, sod asking them not to persist in their objmnotte. Lord ELLENHOROUGH expressed his intentions of dividing ae House. The question was then put, whether their Lordships peristed in Site amendments` the House. The Bill havinemor teal. a first time, Lord HOLLAND moved that the standing Orders, Noe. 24 and 21, be taken into consideration to.niorrow, with a mu to their being suspended. The Earl of Iai'LRPOOL did not think it would be fair to suspend the standing orders, on a subject on which many shads of opinion existed. It ought only to be done in a ease of absolute necessity, or when there were reasons to think that no dilbrence of opinion prevailed. If the bbjeet'of the Noble Lord we,. merely to limb the Bill read a second time. in order to =certain the sense of the gouge, and to postpone it till the newt Seaslan, he (Load Live/well *could most heartily as asnient to tie salon. Lord HOLLAND said. treat if she tillable Lord had the lean scruple about the suspension of the litandint Odes eo-inerrow, be should not press it; bet it wee mesesery be ahead. tin aedie that be intended to move that be taken ioto memibmidan. in order to leave the nutter open. The Noble Lout then owed. that the Bill be printed—Ordered. NBW CHURCHES. On die modem K Pm Bail of LIVERPOOL, the Heine went into a COMMIUSIII an the New Churches' Bill. Load ELLENBOROUOH moved a clause to give Parteldeates the power of applied*. a Minister for three terms, or 00 yaws, instead of two, sr M rem After a f e w v li Rem 1.4 HARROWBY and the Arch bishop ef YO was negatived. Several banns; beet made, the Howe 4. 1 stoned, end the Ow tbe diettaleg i i bairn% Earl DAR e a few remarks, 3etsaid that he should not oppose the passing of the Bill. Lord KING thought it most necessary ; fee the Catholic Clergy was always resident and at their post, but these of the Established Church Meyer. A resident Protestant Clergyman, with a Protest ant congreuition, in Ireland, was like an Oasis in the desert. He regretted that site Bill should be an etact counterpart of the Loglish Clergy Residence Bill, for that he knew bad proved ineffective. Yet it wee strange, that where a sleek and wealthy Rector could not live without endangering his health, the vivacious Curate should positively Sourish. There was no. thing so elastic Os a nomeesidem Clergyman. He balled all enactments; yet he (Lord King) had a little apparatus ,ible hand which would work wooders if it were adopted. t ills in the shape of a clause, and to the following purpose " Be it further enacted, that the absence of every...wiesiastical minister Emus his benefice for every week after s ix weeks, be coassdeeed a legal discharge for the fifty-second pan of tithes due to the said clergyman." The clause having been put and nedtivedt 001? proposM another : , to authorise the Bishop, in cams where paris- bad been united, which lay at two sweat a distance from each to allow divine service to be duly performed, to appoint another minister. . This clause was understood to be agreed to, after which the Bill wad read a third time, and pared, MARINE INSURANCE. Lord BEXLEY moved that the Marine Insurance Bill be com mitted. ---- rhe LORD CHANCELLOR did not mean to oppoie the Motion, but wished to call the attention of the House to the neces sity that to Bills of that kind some restrictions should be laid on those Societies which consisted of more than .a certain number of persons. In cases of Corporations chartered by the Crown, if those were not found useful to the public. their charters I tifi e grt r berevoked through the means of a writ of rcire facies. But it out othe'rirlse *ith respect to Partinkshins and Joint-Stock Companies treated by Art of Parliament. If they became mir ch teroua there was no remedy, they could not be dissolved. He should make no motion on the subject that night, as he did not consider that it would be fair to do it, the parties connected with the measure I not having had soy notice, would be taken by surprise. But on the third reading, next Monday, he shoul d propose several additional elan*, to give Omer security to • the public. Let their Lordships soppine a Company ccoaleting of sixty inetnbers, . it would be impossible for any person to sue than, because it would oat be biotin who they were, and because if they were knovin, all . their nem/wan:od not be Introduced into a law proem ' without giving diem die advantage of pucting a plea in abashment, and creating interminobledsley by contending that such and such an individual was reot spieling. The ably way to remove the difilculty was to require tint the tridd Moakl know obedient parties versa and for that purpose bo slumill propose that memorials Moira enrolled in moor libillikatfe Courts of Justice, to give the to to the RintopMfidettortli*Oing who were the persons,ott6 those f.',e jig oleo trusted iltif di* Lam{ would thtnt It .p Ma When • those Coo poules consisted of more than a certain momiekiffbidivtivals, say slit fix illustratiou's sake, any two Mould lie allowed to be sued as . salltient r ta tativei of the wink., and that if judgment win ektaioed against them, execution might be taken out ad WM tie lierttietlati od bees involved in the trial. It would aim, ii restinehey tolntroduce a din* to provide that all persons dmialik swain liable till it had heed dem/maraud to the World by the enrollment of a new me thane] that they bad eared to be members dm rship. And in case the new pertness Mould not be it would also be Deelleicy Ant the old slaor e m as ti:Mo of liable tbr the comm.!, obi* they hid *ill 0 mole" twofer of Shires hid been made, aid that such *oaf* should be ma sidered null and void, despecord ant *Mortal of it should have been initialed. Me hill aid si vouch, net as an enemy to the Bill,' but bees* he *hied that its principle should be carried into effect with al little mischief and with as much good as 'pos sible. M thett Ltedibips should determine to pass it without adopting those elausis, he must say, in fairneas to those Campani a, Ohl the first tliMgralt he should do next Session . , if 'Oe bred then, *MAI be to ilt a general'Aet in those news to aftm. Companies ofthy T-h v e Bari of I, ,gRiOxII, perftedy conctured in ell that had fallen frdei die Noble and Learned Earl. He thought, however, that the reguladdinsprppesed, bed better be the subject of a general Aet, though he should not oppose their introduction into the pre sent BilL lie also saw no reaion why the same process by which chartetird cehrpahit4 might be deputed of their charters in cases of abuse, should not be extended to companies incorporated by Par liament, and why they should not be • made dissoluble like the former. . Lord BEXLEY said, that as no amendment OM now to be pro pruned, be ahouldooly move that the Bill be committed. Lord REDESDA LE thought that this would be the best time for moving the additional clauses. The. LORD CHANCELLOR repeated, that he did tint think it fair to move thee. .'srt present, as the individuate interested in the Bill would be taken by surprise ; whereas they now would have time to consider and to weigh the propositions which it was his intention to make on Monday. , The Bill that went throogh i cpannittesie, was reported, and ordered to be read a third Ilion Monday. lilt. Waller; from the of Woo& and Forests, presented the first Helped of the (:am Wieners for the improvement of the Roads from London to Holyhead—Laid on the table. i Adjourned. Contents - - 13 Non.cordents 25 Majority against the Amendments - —l2 EARL MARSHA Lord HOLLAND then resumed hie speech, and stated, that the Bill which he was submitting to their Lordships was formed precisely on the model of that which hail received the sanction of the L%itilature, and which enabled persons to hold Revenue Offices without previously taking certain oaths. It would Imre the Earl Marshal in exactly the saute situation as the Officers of his Majesty's army and navy. It involved no principle which should afterwards induce their Lordships to go one step further in concession, and he had the declaration of some of the most zealous Peers on thet point, that no danger could possibly arise from the Earl Marshal being enabled to exercise his functifins. In fact, could it be supposed that the Stick of Earl !Hershel should be more dangerous in the hands of a Catholic, than the sword or cannon' in those of Catholic' in the army or navy ? or that there should be more peril in a Catholic regulating their Lordships' heraldic bearings than in his taking money out of their pockets ? The eminent individual to whom the Bill related did not stand now in the one situation as lie did before he knew that it was the unanimous sense of the House that he should exercise the duties of his office. Ile had been suddenly deprived by a stroke of Providence of that person, whom, from ties of blood and affection, he must bare seen with less reluctance fulfilling the functions which he was not allowed personally to dis charge. At this moment, therefore, if there was in the House • disposition to grant hint a boon, it might be granted with grace, feeling, and generosity. Their Lordships would recollect that it was the duty of the Earl Marshal, at the close of a S to regulate the ceremonies which attended its termination. Now. from the loss which he had suffered, there wee no one to do it; and was it at such a time that he should be called upon to acknowledge his own incapacity, and, without leisure to make a choice, to appoint a Deputy to discharge duties which he raw Parliament was willing he should execute It was at such a time, on the contrary, that their Loolshipt.' boon would be most wel come and 11.014 acceptable. He (Lord Holland; was not partial to the sus p ension of the Standing Orders of the House; but, like • in w hich diff erence • in a case this,th e re was no of opinion. I he trusted that their Lordships would not refuse to suspend them. The place of Earl Marshal conferred no political power, and his proposal would give their Lordships au opportunity, of doing an act of grace iu the most kind and feeling manner, and lat the most acceptable moment. The Itlll consisted of only two clauses. The first enabled the Earl Marshal or his Deputy to discharge the duties of the office without taking the Oath of Su. premacy, and on taking no other oaths than thou of allegiarceasd of office. The second clanse was merely for making the acts of the Earl Marshal valid, though he had not taken the Oath of Supremacy. The Noble Earl then moved the first reading of th. Bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR should not object to the fut, HOUSE OF COMMONS, Vanua', Jusz l& Mr. G. DAWSON promoted a petition from the bankers, roer ehanti, and traders of Dublin, for widening the &rennet imme. diately surrounding the four Courts, and for widening Pill-lane. Mr. NVALLACE brought up the Report of the Committee on foreign trade. STANDING ORDERS. ...... Mr. moved that it be an ineuoction to the Committee on Private Bilk to state whether any, and what regulations should be made in the Standing Orders of the llouse relative to notices: ELMIOUS OPINIONS. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of the Benevolent Society of .Dublin praying that he may be per. mined to open a chapel for the worship of Almighty God, without regard to theautborities of antiquity. Of late &shameful interference had taken place in the religious opinions of individuals. Two 'ser aprc had oh late been convicted for the sale of the same book, under thz same circumstances ; of these, one was sentenced to three years impriioninent, the other fur three months. The conduct of the Warder wax reprehensible in a high degree ; and if such practice prevailed on the bench, the age of ivorarice and bigotry would again return. Air. WYNN thought the Hon. Dentlernan ought to have selected a moment when the Attorney or Solicitor.Deneral were present, as the prosecution must have taken place under the direction of the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department. Many thrum. stances should regulate the punishment—the age of the parties— the mode of conducting the defence, and other cousidcrationa, where the discretion of the Judge should be exercised. Mr. AIONCK thought that prosecutions of this kind should be put an end to ; they were productive of mischief ; the very eeencc of the Protestant religion was toleration. The petition was then laid on the table. Mr. Il UAIE again rose and said, that Mr. Tailor bad (pencil a chapel in Dublin, but that he was turned out of it by the mob. CAPE BRET( /N. HUME then presented a petition from Cape Breton, win pla:ning of the grieranea under which the inhabitsnts laboured in consequence of the change that had latch , been mule in that colo nial seulement. They alsa complained cif the inaccuracies in cer tain docninents which had been laid on the table of that House, and of the facts which had been mated in former discussions re specting them. The gravamen of the petition was a complaint of Our being annexed to Nova Scotia. and been made subject to hs laws, in violation of a ►eparate establishment which had been pro mised them ; and also an enjoyment of all the rights of English men. It was to be apprehended that they would put themselves under the protection of North America if their grievances were not redressed. Indeed, if assistance was not afforded. it should not be wondered at if they rebelled ; for where relief w..s denied, rebellion became a duty. At the late period of the Seision, he would not make a motion on the subject, but would introduce one relative to it early in the next. Sir I. COFFIN said, that one wc . 2ld think the island was uncle_ the Bey . of Algiers, from what this Hon:Tiiend had laid ; he , hie% known it for forti years; it had cost this cour.try an immense aunt,: to establish it. The people were, he could speak ttom hkeieritaitt contented and ptaspecous, and encountered no inconvenience Wept • slight alteration in some of their laws, which could not be con sidered as a hardship. Mr. W. HORTON would not reply to what the Pfitiran taioed, u it was a mere duplicate of a similar ON that bed been presented by the Hoo. Member last jest, and Winch 6tated griev ances th at did not enlist. If doe Hon, Member thought these gritisnces did prevail, It Pas Mt duty to have subniltted • subteen dye motion for inquiry into them, and net to muted rebellion in that House, and come 'dawn with a detail of imaginary ids on the last day of the Session. (near, hear.) The Hon. Member denied that any granrid exbeed for the ceMplaints made, and read an ex tract from a document of the Governor, stating that general content reigned th y. roughose the bland, and that it was I,y increasing in praspetit Mr. 111KRNAL agreed with hie lion. Friend (Sir. Horton) that • discussion on thiSlamortant subject would be More regular ev a motion than the presentation of a petition. He hoped that suet a motion would be male early in the next Session. Hetoulti not agree with the Gallant Officer (Sir Isaac Conn) that it wet nn hardthip to change the laws to which the inhabitants had beta luog accus tomed. - Sirl. COFFIN was surprised to hear his Hon. and barred Friend talk of rebellion in that House. if the inhabitants mani fested a Moods* of that kind, he would undettales, with roc line-of-battle dilg and one thousand men, to knock them ell over in 21 hewn. (Looolaer.) Mr. HUME sag les would move for the Inuiry as *imitated the ;by the Hon. Gent neat Session. Ile pled gl d his existence if he lived, e n : l r the hate of the petition; if be ?idled in doing ea. pre • liee t e ner 'wen roneed, he would promise never to mbnit /no es ee that Mouse. As to this petitiofebei'l a duplicate of the . it Intl satisfactorily refuted by the circuht stance of this pendent *hooting to certain observations which had been made in Parliapiemt on the discussion of the last. • The pctitien was then ordered to lie on the table and be printed. Mr. HUME regret:4,lp trespass on the attendee of the House with another petition of considerable importance. R wile • petit/tee from the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and as it contained more ac curate information relative to the Consistoriel Courts mad the whole machinery of the tithe system generally, he would Move that it be read. It was signed by Hertel O'Connell, N. P. O'Gorroan, and many of the moat respectable members of the Catholic Asset-. elation. The petition was then brought up yid read by the clerk. The petition was then ordered to be printed Mr. C. H. IIL'T.CHINSON presented a petition (rent a person of the name of Thomas Flanagan, complaining of grievances heaped upon him, and preying such redress as the House right think proper to afford him.--Ordered to he printed. Mr. a H. HUTCHINSteN presented a petition from certain inhahitants of Dundalk, praying that relief would he ranted to the Roman Catholics of Ireland, for the purpose of budding and repairing chapels for theit religious worship. In the town of Dun dalk there were 10,006 people, who had only one miserable place of public worship.--Ordered to be printed. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the inhabitants of Morpeth, expressive of their thanks for the rctolutions adopted by the House relative to negro slavery. POOR LAWS.. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from Mr. Benjamin Wells, at the head of the Meeting, Kink's Head. Poultry, prse• log that the benefit of the Poor Laws should be extended to Ireland. HOUSE OF KEYS. Mr. BROUGlllA3lyresenteo a pethion from the difTerent Mem bers of the House of keys, and he considered it entitled to every , attention. The petition was signed by several individuals of great respectability, and called ter the consideration of the House. The petitioners composed a bunch of the Legislature of the Isle of 31a•, and, virtimUy and legally, represented those persons whom ihey were said to represent. The petitioners complained of the conduct of the Governor of the Island. Whatever the Coostttu ' tion of the Island might - be, the petitioners complained that they were improperly deprival of theit rights wade/ that Coo , stitution. They particularly referred to their exams:ea fro n sitting in judgment in criminal eases. lie knew that there were different opinions on the subject t but from the case laid be ' fore hint he felt bound to differ from them. In fact, there were alreade three eases, one of them, a capital felony, in , which no ' judginent was yet pronounced ; in consequence of the absence of the Keys fiom the several trials. The petitioners said, in their opinion, that the Duke of Athol was the last man in the world who , should bes continued as Gamow of that island; from the very peculiar patinocity with which bee:mimes his duties there. Four times, at least, the Duke of Athol applied to Parliament without Weems. and only gained *kris' forty yeses after. when an ar rangerneot was made with lion. Till 1865 his Grace -would have been satisfied with 76,6064 the sum was then lels anew bargain was made, an additional 70,00 W was given, ft,. the pension to a Lady of 211001. a year. When look plane after the bargain *hewed that it was bad to epee heroin!. These was always since 1765 down to 1805 some fresh claim put forwent, so that the inhabitants were in constant jeopardy as Jodie security 9f their property. In feet, the Dukeof Athol was sole Judge in Chancery there, and in the Exchequer he sprinted the Hieholi. and he hid also the patronage of the Hectare sad Vicars. But it should be understood that all tithe carat were tried in the Court of Exehequer —not perhaps valtereshe verintesested . to the modus for his own year, but cetainly In thole yam where it watt paid to the /141100 , whom lie halts& appointed.. The petitioners also complained of ' the uncertainty of die consort-dab of the Ceuncil—of the sppoket , moo to judicial oiliceseeancilhat the complaints against Judge' foe improper conduct were all heard in private, to thereto detri. triessof dee:posee of the island and the welfare of ice Inhabitants. In wane urea injustice was actually coolmitted, and illweee Iris* orileptors) were appointed to situationeen the diifer ne Court., merely foe baring acted in wafonnity with the wishes of his Grace t f f thoi. The petitioners further comPleinerie that his Grate bad pardoned, of his mere will, persons guilty of assaults, bringing them CRT him into the Court of Chaswery, where he had no right to have them tried. Mr. P4EL trusted that the. House would heat him for • short period before the peotion was brought up, for if the allegations of the petition were true, they formed a charge of a very serious nature against hint ; for in ell that had been done, the Duke sat' Athol had had hie advent. He felt that the conduct which be bad pursued was that which he ought to hs,e pursued. Ile drew co argument floes the imams:McGee that would ?wilt to the ado:J oie lion of justice , if the petitiobers were right, es if it wait the law • of i island that the House of Keys should be present at Criminal T they ought certainly to be there. Ile could not give a further proof of the intention under which he octal, than by reed ing the instruction that he had forieerded to the Authorities at the Inland ; he had alsoveted on the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown, which was, that the Keys bad no right to be present. With regard to the chew against the Duke of Athol, he had never heard that the Duke lambed his power, nor that any allega tion had been made against him in his decisions, or Ito should hate felt it his duty to have taken notice of it. There certainly wore bickering' between the Duke of Athol and the House of Keys ; he had always advised them to bury in oblivion peat animosities, as, where the Chief Authorities of a Government were at "menace, it must be felt throughout the whole grades of their jurisdiction. lie lamented that the House of Key* had brought their complaints before the house. as there was a letter from them, in which they had promised to forget all dissensions t anti he really was net aware that there had been any new cause of misted en dilate" The re moval of Mr. %einem from the office of Judge No no refehence whatever to the Duke of Athol; it Has in consequence of a complaint made by apemen of the name of Nell, accusir.g him of misconduct in the discharge of his duty. Ile bieteuted an 'e quity into the elkeed misconduct of Mr. Vaughan; be fourd that the charge was confirmed; and he feltehat there was left no alterna tive for him butte dismiss him front his office, as the whole of tee case was established to his satisfaction. lie never owe referred the menet to the Duke of Athol, but was regulated in what he bad done by the distinct proofs of the charges that had been brought against 31r, Vaughan. It wee painful to him to enu.e into such details, but they were neceseery, to refute *hat had beet , advanced by the House of Keys. The lion. Member then en tered into a general justification of the Duke of Athul's conduit, admitting that in some instances belted slightly exceeded his set thorny. The Right Honourable 31ember concluded by stating, that it the opportunities were to recur, he should ant in a mainly similar manner. Mr. BRIGHT said that the House of Keys ought to have it.- formed the Crown of the reasons for which Mr. Vaughan was dismissed. Mr. Smatter Pert. and MT. BRIGHT lllllllllcxplained. Mr. 111.111 E suggested that the intnests of the Duke of Athol were incompatible with his situation as Coeernor of the Isle of Man. The ATTORNEY-GENERA L . said, that the opinion .of the Law O ffi cers of likuremntent was founded upon a very easeful in. vestigation and consideration of the fame There could be nu doubt that the Privy Council was the proper tribunal Imitate which the question should be argued. Mr. IlleetillT persisted that Government was acting on an ea parte statement. The House of Keys had a right to see the care on which the A ttorney .general had given hie opium. The A 17ORN le V -I i EN ERA L said, the documents on which his opinion was founded were all public records, namable to every Member of the Keys. Mr. BROUGHAM contended, in reply, that it was evident, on the authority of Deensster Pan's beck, that the Keys had a right to ei, as men of the criminal Court without beteg sumniewiede lie warmly vindicated Mr. Robert Cunningham. whom he Cha racterised as a highly honourable and respectable young man. Sinze the groin:tilos charge made against him, he lied, oat the re commendation of the Duke of Athol, been elected a K• r. and ha I visited his Grace's family. The &cadent witach had actirred ha hint was entirely the effect of intoxitadon, and had not. in the lease degree, injured his reputaticn in the Island. The ot.ty remedy tur the continual bickering* that prevailed in the Isle of Man, was tee selection of some other Governor. The Disks of Ather ' involved him in perpetual conflicts with the ireleabi iniposeible, while he polsaised • control over tlw Judieill Authority, that justice could her fairly adt Mr. PIA' le elm Rua tee respeetabie.iy of 31: i, i 1 1 1 0 isliasia:iii; its -- apine iriZrexTeill;:a4 — inticirifir•ii; a d =z - g :„7; r bin zwe t .i;i; c w,„,,--r,;,- 17 6 ,,..- --„„ . . Gardens, sad Pleasure &minds, earlehed and ornammilnd with seising that his • et hart teen ennui*, even though is stately timber, and refreshed by a sheet .of wpm*. ellotatwitltii, *ib OW. creditors in number and amount did not sign it.—Tl Witil and extensive prospects of the nen MP fent :NNW lif ilk with th 4 amen d ments , t e n s then read ; third time. which it is surrounded. To a family of consequence, Mansios PATHOIN DISQUALIFICATIONS. and Estate will be found competent Is hog retort fee *dr On; . 'Y presented a pekain Rom kis Msjesty's Ramos C unpile accommodation and en t, or ► hnsaWsi telmmk all embracing neatl y Two Hu Ames of rin► and pisibeVitive . resident to the setsaV and city of Wale:feed s pro of passes Misdeed aught be freed from C Land in the h' inter cooditimad lybsie round dia m o rgib et nez s• - . gr. . Itl PO *mg NUMMI 111000 i tOCKlfflint market to ins nerghlted ,"` .....7 4 .` ''' . till theh 11111••-••hlsett =etc; tors aimul ti., end I s may i blabundently i ll.ll 2 lll.l6lll ulged. ' ... 1. 144Alit risbierced, time this petiti had been nocentnoini ►s. a lesser addicssed to him, in which t More detailed and descriptive pecticulars rnity be known at 7 3 , pet i t i on ," d N iki abs se found a niotion upon • the document Bond -street. FREEHOLD ESTATE, WILTS. at this late period of the Session, hd must decline wonting t r Athqrsinteresis &sato: and is was w Ltirstaure *sit deilmsterta. Mr. Culraraghata