The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-19 00:00:00

NATIONAL REPOSITORY, IN TIIE GALLERY OF TUB ROYAL MEWS, CHARING-CROSS. PATRON—THE KING. THE EXHIBITION is now OPEN daily, , from Tea o'clo a k till d us k. Admittance Is. 15 labentent of tke N a t ure an d Objects of this Institu 'lel' WWI Remarks on the present State of the Trade and atannfactir en of the Country, is just published, by Hatch- Pti ry• i lly ; Wilson, R o yal Exchange ; and may be 4au at Gall T. S. TULL, Seeretary. e LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1829. No. 11,444. PRICE ID. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE. May 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENE COURT of PROPRIETORS of this CON belr-- win RAL holden at their Office in the Strand, on liggab AY, the 27th day of May hist-, at Twelve o'Clock " a, who. a Dividend will be declared. JOHN HELPS, Secretary. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. • PRIVATE PUPIL. 4 . MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some „, Yuri Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re- Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance 'lift, London, would be glad to fill a YACANCY with a uIENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Health or Education may Noire more than common attention. Letters directed for the Rev. 11. S., Messrs. Harding Ul d LePard ' s, liooksellers, Nu. 4, Pall-mall East, London, 411 b e d ' I yforwarded to him in the country. (418 R'S HOTEL, 53, PRINCE'S•STREET, EDIN BURGH. HENRY M. G[BB begs respectfully to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that his "ew Establishment, formerly the ROYAL HOTEL, has tuu krgone every alteration which modern improvement valid suggest, combining a degree of elegance, comfort, sod convenience, which he trusts will not fail to give gene t's! satisfaction. The mutral and pleasant situation of this establishment, its vic'nity to the Public Offices and Places of Amusement, with access to the Prince's-street Qardens, give it peculiar advantages as a Family Hotel, tad render it highly eligible as a place of temporary resi dtnee to those visiting the Scottish Metropolis. tH. M. Gibb, while he offers his most sincere thanks ot the distinguished patronage with which he has been colour e d in his former premises, respectfully solicits its iontinuanee, with the assurance that every endeavour *ill be exerted to render his present establishment worthy of count enance an d support. Hot and Cold Baths on the pr. iiplee. 91, t PRINCE'S -STREET, EDINBURGH. JAMES ROSS most respectfully returns tingui. Canks to th e N o bili ty and Public for the dis- J o , d 'support he has enjoyed in his business of ~toand POST HORSES, and takes this opportunity q known to his Friends, that he continues posses of th e S ta b l i ng and Coach-houses belong i ng to 4 ' l " HOTEL (late Royal Hotel), which is considerably enlarged and improved, so as to afford the most ample and convenient accommodation both in Stabling and Coach ho aim Every attention paid to Horses at Livery. B• Hearses and Funeral Coaches always on hand and Oders attended to will► the utmost punctuality. To '1 —QUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS ENTITLED TO BONUS. AS several Persons who will have additions insid e to their Policies should they be alive on the , 4 1 " ja "arY, 1830, hare prudently availed themselves of ..e very low rates for short periods presented by the ASYLUM table of premiums, by insuring their lives in fat Company for the intermediate term, I beg leave to L All th e attent i on of the Policy-holders generally to the 41 Portaore of adopting so necessary a precaution, by which 1 1 4 probabl e amount o f b onus may be certainly attainable Y the families of tho assured. In these cases proportionst Il hlrance is made out of a year's premium, for the number I lloontlas which have expired. GEO. FARREN, Resident Director. may 1, 1829. AR FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIF E OFFICE, 4.4 * Foreign Climates, Pregnancy, Disease, and advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, Intl, this, of three scales of Premium for Healthy Persons. 70 , CORNHILL, and 43, PALL MALL, LONDON. II INECTORS. 6 , i The Men. WILLIAM FRASER, Ch a i rman . wl°ll4 LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. politer &polio, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., Prat Willi s* _ .., t, jun. Esq. C.B. jaiszt KYlner, E s q. Sir James Gambier ip 4110 4 Xstrible, Bog. W. E. Ferrer., Esq. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. Pitt stclat4s.—Dr. Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. 8 . ko tows.--H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Esq. LOWER RATES than in any other Office in England , "tk fee Fereiga and Domestic Insurances. NORTH OF SCOTLAND. Valuable Compact EMtate, and two Desirable Residences for Sale, in the County of Inverness. Ist. T HE ESTATE of TORBRECK, scarcely three miles from the flourishing town of Inverness. and containing above a Thousand Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Woodland, including a small pro portion of Moor. The Cultivated Land is of the very best description, well watered, and sheltered by judicious belting' of Hardwood and Larch. The Mansion-house (surrounded by fine old Ash Trees, and delightfully situated in a retired Valley) is situated to the size of the Property, with excellent Garden, and Offices of every description attached. The neighbourhood is good, and, as well as the place itself, abounds with all kinds of Game. Public Burdens moderate. 2d. That beautiful newly erected MANSION and PARK, called DARROCH or DARROCHVILLE. No pains or expence have been spared by the Proprietor to make both as complete as possible in every respect. The House is built in the Cottage style, with a splendid Portico in front, and contains Entrance Hall, Saloon or Billiard room, Dining and Drawing-roorns, Library, and Boudoir, en suite, 16 Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms, Out-kitchen, and a range of Servants' Apartments, fit for the largest Establishment, besides every other convenience necessary for domestic comfort. It is placed on a gentle eminence in the midst of a Park of 200 Acres, and commanding Beautiful Picturesque Views of the Moray Frith, the town, and the neighbouring magnificent Mountain Scenery. The Grounds, which are of a beautiful, undulating, and varied surface, are laid out with taste and judgment, and covered with a profusion of Evergreens. There is a small Sheet of Water within view of the windows, which may be augmented to any size. Coach-house and Stabling are now being built. The whole is surrounded by a Stone and Lime Wall, so that it may be made a fine Preserve for Game, awl it is well worthy the attention of any Noble• man or Gentleman who may fancy living in this part of the country for the put poses of Sport, or from local taste. It is attached to the other Estate, and the two will be Sold together or separately. If desired, there will also be Sold with one or other or both of the Properties, a Freehold Qualification in the County, and, to suit intending Purchasers, a coasitleraitle portion of the Purchase Money may remain secured upon the Estates. For particulars apply to the Proprietor, Robert Fraser, Esq., of Torbreck ; Mr. John Thomson, Accountant, In verness ; or Hugh Fraser, W.S., 13, Fettes-row, Edin burgh, who is in possession of the Title-deeds, an 1 to whose care letters to the Proprietor may be addressed. AFEW WORDS OF OBVIOUS TRUTH: or, The Authenticity of a Part of the Baptismal Commission Disproved, &c. Now that the ghosts of the Three Witnesses are fairly laid, never to rise again, the fiction of Trinity in Unity clings only by a single interpolation, that of " into the name of the Father, &c." so awkwardly but effectively dovetailed into a verse of St. Mathew's Gospel. How long will this now widowed pious fraud parry the test of free inquiry ? No longer surely than the preposterous conceit that the Apostles were aware of a commission from the Son of God to baptize into any name but his own. And if " The Acts "be only commonly honest history, has the hypothesis that they were, or only might be aware of such a commission, so much as the semblance of a leg to stand upon? Sold by Gossling and Egley, New Bond-street ; R. Hunter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and S. Arnold, Tavis_ tock-street. ASYLUM FOREIGN RATES. $„ AST INDlES.—Premiam for insur;ng 1001 . tli - V - 1 a-7 A " . CIVIL SERVICE. LIFE. O £4 5 0 s: 7 YEARS. 13 16 8 1 £4lB 0 ALTERNATIVE. IN lowest even Rat e ever o ff ere d t o the Public. G c inicending Seale beginning very low, and increased 17 Ized per tentage until a certain period, and then Ring altogether. a des cending Scale, beginning a little higher, and diminishing until it ceases altogether. PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. Females need not appear; in slight cases .f disease the Iniss are extremely moderate ; and insurances are granted 4 Permits of advanced age. Prospectus may be had at the Office, or by letter ad- Timd to the Resident Director, and Insurances may be 'nee*, without any delay. IRE VEGETABLE DISCOVERY! ! ! Int; VEGETABLE CONSERVE, Pre. GE rtv Pared by D oc to r GIRAUDEAU DE SAINT ei sn . f . ~A lB, Physician of the Paris Faculty, Chief Physi taft,"tospitals, I n fi rmar i es , an d rece i v i ng Establish ilecew for the diseased poor, Officiating Surgeon at the t iro P ta elear and Memb e r of the mo s t l e arned Colleges in tl pe. • —m P l iance with the entreaties of many principal iii!.. ei4 us in Lond on , the Discoverer of the " wCONSERsr r. s- , ,, has established a Depot for its 6 14 , DI% 6, Air-street, Regent Quadrant, where a Trea ‘.l.laY be had o n th e var i ous Di sor d ers to which it tkvi t . — V t .a perman en t cure . Si m pl e an d efficacious in its 4104;,) it eradicates the strongest Venereal taints, relieves tap and restores a shattered nervous system, and in 7r) Scrophula and various other complaints to which 4'ft are liable, is a never failing remedy ; it will ristase health to hundreds and prevent the poor from in ° g life in th ose C a t acom b s o f D eat h ca lL s d Hospitals tafirmari sa r , !S. h - 7 Venereal Disease, in its most dreadful stages, can s ork 7ea from the system in a very short period. The Il i ; made secure and gums healed without any pain.— h 5 of Mercury is entirely exploded, and poison no er introduced to patch up the frame, and entail future 7 1 7 and death . sne R , C ONSERVE of DOCTOR DE ST. GERVAIS g l a w _ l 9 cures th e V enerea l, b u t a ll o th e r Scrophulous k w. " Which infect the vital stamina.—King's Evil, c r .!". Rheum a ti sm , U cerate d Li m b s , C o ld s , Coughs, /4"is Ceuc era , L um b ago , an d t h ose i nnumera bl e c oin. ir to which f ema l es are li a bl e a t ever y p er iod of life. t i. blessings attendant on this Medicine, are, that it taken without danger of suffering from bodily exer- DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC l aw : being expose d to prying curiosity. The only PILLS. loft s 4.t e gokSsary is to h e abstemious in diet, and refrain Qp ~.!_!•.f patent spirits. The Treatise will fully T HE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be eikeither: w i ll re "Fo " The conserve" is to be taken, and show the most valuable discovery eyer made in the ilt of its efficacy that will convince the most timid , Science of Medicine , and is ad ministered with ( q ua ' s u e, ala Proceed front its adoption, and that in a very cess in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, tun e. Sore Thi oat, Rheumatism, &c. In Packets at 2s. 9d. • ar to all imposition, Doctor GIRAITPEAU DE and 244. holds his eminence from the 5 rvt The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in Pea c h7.' s taVlishwents in Paris, and defies any one to exciting the natural sec r e tions, are an excellent Alterative nts truth or ialenta. Remedy in Chronic p e eve s , Rheumatism, Habitual Ir ks t 'kes credit to. himself for the simplicity of his ex - F ebrile, and Geuty A ections, indigestion, Bilious , and 14 wier and ho pes to see the Cape when Mercury will be no other complaints of the Stomach and bowels: In Boxes *4* 's, rern twibered than as a deadly poison, which banished at 4 s. 6 d . an d 24 e. whirroal disease, and substituted another in its place, Mr. JAMES thinks it necess try to inform the Public sa rttire :"7ied the sufferer to the grave with indescribabLe • that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Fathe..7, sod himsel f, "11,4 1 : F 9IIB VRFE of DOCTOR DE SAINT GER- own are now vending articles of tbeit composition. unde r tile Marne of pr. James; and that a totally ext,rwed from Vegetables, and may he he ha s a pp oint e d i n their stead , as "sole'A ge y.ts, Messrs. r:Zllslininister e d in nuAlerate quantities to the most Butler , Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St, pad v, Lon -I_4l,ltdren and d e li ca t e ailults. f7 - . Males of course will don; Sa ckville-street, Dublin ; and Princes - street , Edin th;„' 1. 41 447 to their physical strength, and by care burgh :—they may be bad retail of the principal Medicine 5a42 14 7 iftCvlasin to enjoy a RENEWEP CON O STI- , Vendbseners. TIO . M e the Signature of R. G. G. JIM'S on the Label. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS, formaking the Hair Grow. Long Hair being so universally worn, particularly by Young Ladies, Mrs. JOHNSON takes the liberty of acquainting the Nobility and Gentry, that STIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS are the only articles that have ever been discovered to accelerate its growth, which is acquired lay rubbing the Oils in the hair twice a week. They also render the hardest hair as soft as silk, and completely eradicate the dry scurf, which is so very troublesome (more especially since powder is out of use), and will keep the hair in beautiful curl. Young gen tlemen at school, who have in general coarse hair, at tended by a quantity of dry scurf, would find great benefit from the use of these Oils, not only by the present comfort they afford, but by letting the hair be rubbed now and then, when they become old they would not have either a grey hair or a bald place on their heads, which has been experienced for the last forty years. A more asto►►ishing property of these Oils is that of their being a remedy for the loss of hair on the knees or other parts of horses, as they infallibly restore it to its former natural colour. To be had of the Proprietor, J. Johnson, 28, York place, City-road, London ; and, by appointment, of Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, New Bond-street ; Mr. Riggs, 65, Cheapside ; and by all principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in town and country, ss. per pot. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, for the RELIEF of DECAYED ARTISTS, their WIDOWS and ORPHANS. The Nobility, Friends, and Subscribers are respectfully informed, that the FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL will be celebrated in Freemasons' Rail, on SATUADAT, the 30th inst. The Right Hon. Viscount GODERICH in the Chair. STEWARDS. Right Hon. Lord Durham. • Walter Holies, Esq. Right Hon. Lord Grantham. Josephus Kendrick, Esq. Right Hon. Lord Skelsmersdale James Lonsdale, Esq. Sir Mathew W. Ridley, Bart. W. Henry Mann, Esq. Sir Jeffry Wyatville, R.A. Joseph Neeld, Esq. Rev. Thomas Penrose. Robert Noble, Esq. R. Ackermann, Esl. Roger Pettiward, Esq. John Armstrong, Esq. Thomas Phillips, Esq. R.A. W. Brockedan, Esq. George Pittman, Esq. Joseph Browne, Esq. Andrew Robertson, Esq. Richard Carbould. Henry Shearman, Esq. F. L. Chantrey, Esq. R.A. Charles Turner, Esq. John Fairlie, Esq. C. M. Westmacott, Esq. Dinner on Table at Half-past Five o'clock. The Vocal Depatment under the direction of Mr. Broadhurst. Tickets (including wine) at 11. Is. each may be had of the Stewards; the Assistant Secretary, No. 14, Duke street, Portland-place ; and at the Freemasons' Tavern. W. J. ROPER, Assistant Secretary. HAMPSHIRE. Beautiful Freehold Marine Residence, and Offices, Car riage House, Stables, and other necessary Buildings, excellent Walled Garden, Plantations, and Shrubberies, with Twenty Statute Acres of good Land, near Havant and Emsworth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE and SON, At the Crown Inn, Emsworth, at Twelve o'clock, on MONDAY, May 25, (unless an acceptable offer should be previously made), AATruly desirable FREEHOLD VILLA . RESIDENCE, (Land -tax redeemed), called OAK LODGE, in the Parish of Warblington, most pleasantly situate on an eminence, about two miles from Havant, one mile from Emsworth, seven from Chichester, and sixty four from London. Commanding delightful land and sea views over the Isles of Wight, Thorney, and Hayling ; cont tieing every accommodation for a family of the first respectability. Together with all necessary attached and detached offices. Carriage-house and Stabling for four horses, Harness-room, Hay-loft, and Dove-house, capital walled Garden well closed with choice fruit trees. Together with Twenty Statute Acres and Seventeen Perches of good Land, the greater part, except about Six Acres Pasture, being ornamented wood, through which are handsome gravel walks and carriage drive to the residence. The neighbourhood is highly respectable, roads excel lent, coaches pass through Emsworth and Havant to Lon don, Brighton, Southampton, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. &c. There are Hot and Cold Marine Baths at Emsworth. Printed particulars may be bail at the Bear Inn, Ha vant ; Crown, Emsworth ; George, Portsmouth; Nor folk Arms, Arundel ; Hotel, Ilayling Island ; Mr. Henry Padwick, Solicitor, Havant ; Mr. Hugh Evans, Solicitor, 2, Gray's Inn-square, London ; at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England : Libraries Brighton, Worthing, Littkiiampton and Bognor ; and of Messrs. White and Son, at their Estate and general Agency Office, Chichester, Sussex. FOR THE USE OF PRIVATE FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, &c. This day was published, in one handsome volume 12mo. price 6s. 6d. Dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, THE LIFE of ARCHBISHOP CRANMER. By J. A. SARGANT. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. 85, St. Paul's Church-ydrd. FOR THE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND COLONIAL SETTLEMENT. WATER -PROOF RICK CLOTHS completely fitted up, Netting and Bunting for Fruit Trees, Marquees and Tents of various sorts, Im proved Dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &c. with other Articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as well as the Resident Agricul-. turist, may be supplied with the above desirable Articles on moderate terms, by Benjamin Edgington, ~ Tooley-street. Address " Benjamin Edgington." SCOTLAND. MONUMENT IN EDINBURGH TO THE ME MORY OF HIS LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF YORK AND ALBANY. Aa MEETING of the COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT, held at Douglas's Hotel, St. Andrew-square, on the 2d instant, the Earl of LAU DERDALE, K. T. in the Chair. The following Reso lutions were unanimously agreed to:— lit. Resolved, That although the Meeting have not before them an account of the full extent of their subscrip tions, they are of opinion that the sum which will pro bably be raised, will be better expended in erecting a bronze statue to his Royal Highness's memory than an architectural Monument. Resolve, therefore, that the Secretary do publicly advertise for models of a Bronze Statue not exceeding 5,0001., to be delivered before the Ist of September next, and placed in the Hall of the Antiquarian Society in the Royal Institution, for the exa mination of the Committee of. Management. A General Meeting of whom will take place on the lit of October, for the purpose of deciding which model shall be preferred. 2d. Resolved, That the Secretary write to such of the Patrons as have not already contributed to the London or Edinburgh Subscriptions, requesting them to subscribe; and to those Subscribers who are in arrear, urging them to pay their subscriptions immediately to Sir William Forbes, J. Hunter and Ce., the Treasurers to the Fund.' Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others, who intend to con.• tribute to this Monument, will find subscription papers with all the Banks in Edinburgh, with the principal Bankers in the Country; with Messrs. Drummond and Co. ; Messrs. Ceutts and Co. ; Messrs. Herries, Farqu har and Co. ; Messrs. Curtis, Robarts and Co., London. Communications may be made to Thomas Mansfield, Acting Secretary, 7, Thistle-street, Edinburgh. Edinburgh, Feb. 2, 1829. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bro., price 21s. THE HISTORY of the HEBREW COMMONWEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A.D. 72. Translated from the German of JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Con tinuation to the Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E. STOWE. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10%d. for the 4lb. Loaf. There are others who sell from y r d. to 134 d. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—May 18: New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 10s. 50s. fine 565. 645. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. fine —s... New Foreign Ditt - Old Ditto .--- New White Clover. Old Ditto Ditto...—. New Trefoil --- Old Ditto --- Rib Grass --.—.— English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander --. St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding —s. 38s. fine —s. 40s. Ditto, for crushing 4ls. 425. fine —s. Canary Seed, New 4ss. fine —s. 48s. Ditto Old —s. —s. —s. fine —a. White Mustard Seed —(per Bushel)--...05. 6s. 7s. 6d. fine --s. Brown Ditto —s. Bs. 10s. fine —s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds —s. 10s. fine —s Green and Red Ditto —s. 9s. 12s. fine —s. Tares, Old --s. 345. 40s. fine —s. Ditto New. —s. —s. fine 41s. 488„ Raise Seed, English, fine (per Last) 301. 321. Foreign 211. 295. 50s. 60i fine 655. 704. 30s. 4N. fine 50s. 65s fine l'Os. 703. fine 85s, 245. fine 30s. Ls. —a. fine —a 41s. fine —s, -8. 418. 465. fine —s. --s. —s. fine ••••••••••••••• .."......,*.w.........- .. - - -`' • .(per Quarter)----- —s• —s• —s. fine —B. ----... 15s. 40s. new —3. —B. 503. new PRICES OF HOPS.—May 18. 41 4s. 41. 193. to 61 6s. 41. Os. 41. 6s. to V. 168. 44 Os. 4/. 103. to 5/. 123. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from the Silk Throwsters of London and its vicinity, praying for protection. Lord DURHAM presented a petition against the Bill for improving the approaches to London Bridge. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.,. Farnham Ditto, Fine...—. Seconds Kent II; Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. 01. N. '7l. Os. to 81 8s: 01. Os. di. Os to 71. Os. 31. 15s. 41. 4s. to 51. Os. 3/. Ws. 3/. IBs. to 41. Os. 3/. 15s. 4/. 10s. to 51. Os. Old Duty laid at £125,000. WHITECHAPEL HAY AlAttKEE—May 16. Hay 55, Od. to 80s. Od. I (lover --. Ms. 0.1. to 108+. Od . 345. Od. to 425. Od. PRICE OF 011.. Linseed Oil 21 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton...—. 10 10 5 5 PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 18. . 8/. N. to 01. Os. per ton. Os; to GI. 10.. dAto. Kidneys —... Scotch Reds PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Butts 50 to 561 b... 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 18 Ditt0.............60 to 661 b... 21 22 Sonish Ditto ................ 22 26 Dressing Hide 5—........... 111 17 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides ..... 19 21 Calf Skins... 36 to 411 b. 18 24 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ib. 141 151 Dil to ..,......50 to 7111 b. 24 30 Ditto ................45 to 501 b. 151 171 Ditto ~.........70 to 801 b. 22 24 Ditto . 14 20 Small Seals, Greenland go 22 RAW Per Store. B.d. to s. d. Best Heitors & Steers 2 8 3 0 2 2 6 COAL NAIL Adair's Beaumont 25 9 Dean's Primrose 24 6 27 0 Killingworth 27 9 Pelaw , 27 p Percy East 25 0 Percy Main 26 0 Pon t op 24 0 Shipcote-- '24 0 Tapfield Lea- 26 0 Willington . 2'7 Walls End Bell and Co. 27 9 Ditto Brown's 27 0 Ditto Carr and Cu. '25 6 Ditto Clarke and Co..— 25 6 Ditto Hilda ships at market, 63--.shi, UDELL Per Stone. Ld. to 5.d, Ordinary 1 0 2 0 Mat ket Calf 7 (leach. KEl'.—May 19. Walls End Newmarch-. 295. 6.1 Ditto Heaton. .30 3 Ditto Notthumberland 27 0 Ditto Peareth , , 25 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 21 g Ditto Math Ditto Itussell's - 30 Ditto Walker 30 0 Eden Main Neshani Main, 29 Walls 1. 7 11dHett0n......... 32 Walls End Lamhton, 3O Walls End Stewart's 32 3 27 0 3 Hartley " Silkstone Field and Co. '26 0 Tanfield Trader--...... 26 6 Londonderry 5ma11...... 16 6 m sold, 37}i—Unsold, 25%. Qn Snday last a young lass who attended divine • service in the evening at 41olyrood 'Qhurith, either overcome by the force of the sermon or the warmth of the weather, fell so fast asleep, that it was not till after the congregation had departed, and the church locked up that she awoke, and, startled at her solitary position, set up meat pitious cries, which fortunately attracted the 'Wen. tipil di* some'persons accident ley Passing,'who flew to het' assistance, and discovering one or the stile doors was only bolted within, directed her how to obtain her release, and then lifting her over the iron railings before the chinch, re,tored her to liberty.—Hants Advertiser, SILK BILL. The Bill for regulating the Duties on Foreign Thrown Silk went through a Committee without any alteration, and the Report was received. THORNDIKE'S DIVORCE BILL. A witness was examined in support of Thorn dike's Divorce Bill. Lord LAUDERDALE objected to this evidence being received, as on a former occasion, when a si milar Bill was before the House, this witneis was not produced. This led'to a short debate, in which Lords ELDON, BERESFORD, TENTERDEN, and REDESDALE took a part, after which the further consideration was pfistponed. CAZELET'S DIVORCE BILL. , On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Bill was read a second time. CHANCERY BILL. The Bill for the appointment of a new Chancery Judge and for the better administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery, went through a Com mittee and was ordered to be re-committed to- morrow. 'I be House adjourned at Six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(LAST NIGHT.) Long before Four o'clock, the gallery of the House was crowded with persons anxious to bear the debate upon the question as to whether Mr. O'Connell was to be heard at the bar of the House in support of his objections to taking the oaths ten dered to him under the former Act of Parliament. A great number of Members were also in attend ance, but not so many as when Mr. O'Connell at tempted to take his seat as Member for Clare on Friday. Mr. CLIVE presented a petition from the Cord wainers of Hereford, against the importation of French shoes. Mr. DOWNIE presented a petition from the Ma gistrates of Inrerkeithing against the Scotch Gaol Bill. ST. DUNSTAN'S CHURCH BILL. On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD the St. Dunstan's Church Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord L. GOWER brought in a Bill for the con tinuance of the Acts for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in Ireland. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. S. RICE brought up the report of the Coin mittee on the Charitable Loan Societies' Bill (Ire land). The Law Terms Regulation Bill was postponed until Wednesday. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS' BILL. On the motion of Sir JOHN Nicnou, this Bill went through a Committee, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be received to-morrow. MURDEROUS ATTEMPTS' (SCOTLAND) BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE moved the third reading of this Bill, which was read a third time, and accordingly passed. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' BILL. Mr. PORI MAN brought up the Report on the Friendly Societies' Bill, which was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Six Clerks Office Bill was read a third time and passed. About this time the House became crowded with Member 3, as well in the galleries as in the body of the House. Mr. HUME presented two petitions praying for the repeal of the Corn Laws, from the inhabitants of Kidderminster and North Grimley, in the county of Gloucester. MR• O'CONNELL. The SPEAKER culled on Mr. Brougham to move the order of the day, for taking into considers• tion the question as to whether the Member for Clare should be heard at the bar or at the table of the House, in support of his objections to take the oaths. Mr. BROUGHAM—Sir, the Right Honour able Gentleman opposite moved the adjournment on Friday, and I therefore think that he is entitled to open the adjourned debate. Mr. SUGDEN—Sir, I wish to know from the Hon. Member opposite, what the oath was which Daniel O'Connell, Esq., took in the office of the Lord High Steward. Mr. HUME—The Hon. Member can discover that by the certificate. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Mr. SUGDEN, the Hon. Member must be aware that the certificate does not afford any such informa tion. (Cheers from the Ministerial Benches.) There is only one person besides himself who can give that information and that is the Hon. Member for Westminster, both of whom were with him upon the occasion• The certificate only states that Daniel O'Connell, Esq. took the oaths, but it does not state what oaths. The word oaths is in the plural number, but he may have taken only one. M r . HUMS, in answer to the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, said I have to inform you that M r . O'Connell took two oaths.—(Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Secretary PEEL now moved the Order of th Day. .• Mr. SUGDEN again rose and said, that he put the question to the Honourable Mem ber in no ill sense, and he must there fore persevere in it. He was actuated by no ill motives, for he considered it most material the House should know what oaths were taken. He was without this information or the means of obtain ing it, and when he applied to the tiotl. Member he declined to give it. Mr. WYNNE said, if the Hon. Member de clined to give an answer, the House had no right to compel him. An lien. Member, whose name we could not hear, said it was the new oath that Mr. O'Connel The SPEAKER—The question is whether Mr. 0?Connell is to be heard as to his objections to taking the oaths. Mr. Secretary PEEL—Sir, by stating my view of the case, it may serve to shorten the debate givhiFh is ,I)(4it lo take place. An Honour able Member of this House attempted to take his seat, and contended that he had a right to do so upon having administered to him the oath of supremacy. You, Sir, in your duty were compelled to enforce the law according to your construction of it. You in consequence hesitated to etl.m4 him to se'ftt, anti required him to take other' oaths'also. You required him to take the datlii under a former Act, but this he obj ec t e d to, and claimed to take his seat on ta ki ng the oat h s passe d i n the reeent session of P ar li ament. The piiS tiOP, is this, whether the h on . M em b er for' Clare is to 'heard at ell ;'and if hay rd he is to' be heard at 'table cl'r "the bar, With those questions, sir, I will not attempt to mix up any other. I will postpone the ulterior question until it shall come properly baw l the House to be discussed, and I admitting him to Ire beartl at the table, and ,ny Member of the House of Lords being admitted .vithitt that House, being heard from the floor. I, for one, therefore, shall be quite ready to concer , n the motion of the Right Honourable Geritleuoi. Nit. BROUGIL4II—My Right Hon. Friend has anticipated the few ob,ervationa I had intended io make. I differ from the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite in the view of the question totally ; for I think the precediots that have been cited are such as will bear out my first • proposition, that the table of this House is the right place for the Member of the county of Clare to be heard at. But I certainly do not now mean to contend for his beittcr heard at the table; for in following the one line of con duct rather than the other, according to precedent, I think I should be putting the House to the necessity of hearing a very unnecessary discussion, if I ,vere to urge my views (which I am prepared to urge if necessary) of the grounds on which I think Mr. O'Connell has a right to appear at the table. We have precedents of one that was called to the bar, and 4everal who were called into the House. Baring the Hon. Member for the county of Clare at the bar, will be no impeachment of his rights and privileges as an unsworn Member. It will have this advath. tape, and which I should be happy should attend it, it will tend to prevent the possibility of litigation e e. where. Although I have no doubt whatever that my k Rt. Hon. and Learned Friend takes the correct view of the statutes, in the opinion he has given that that would be no infraction of those statutes, yet I cannot answer for all other persons taking the sante view, and it is barely possible that advantage might be taken of the CllCUMstainee by some others to give trouble to the Member for the county of Clare, if he were admitted to the table. It is possible also, if by possibility, a re-election of that Member shall hereafter be deemed necessary, it might lead hiin and his constituents who might after wards return him, into a question before a Committee of this House, vhether or no . by entering into this Manse, at this period, he had incurred some of the forfeitures. Upon all these grounds, I for one cer tainly deem that the St course for. the House to take: will address myself entirely to these three questions, whether he is to be heard ? and, if heard, whether at the table or the bar. Having given the hes. consideration to this question since the adjourn ment on Friday, I am now of opinion that under all the circumstances of the case, it certainly would be right that Mr. O'Connell should be heard. Whatever, Sir, our ultimate decision may be, I think that decision will be more satisfactory, if we admit the object of it to state his case in the manner I shall hereafter make out. I conceive, Sir, the question is not only a special, but an individual one, and there fore excepted from ordinary rules. But it may be not merely a question of admission to privilege, but it tray involve a question of liability to penal ties, because questions may arise as to which of the two oaths was proper to be taken by the indivi dual. If he took the wrong oaths, I apprehend certainly that he will be subject to penaltie io law. He will have entitled himself to take his seat under those oaths which he ought not, and will therefore lay himself open to those penalties which may be recovered. As to the question, if it be the pleasure of the House to bear him, whether it should be at the table or at the bar, for myself, I have no hesi tation in saying, it would not be fitting to permit him to be heard at the table.—(Hear, hear.) I think there is nothing in the precedents which entitles him to be heard argumentatively .at the table. Ido not know whether it is the wish of the House that I should enter into these precedents, but I shall not do so unless the House desires me. I be lieve the whole precedents bearing on this case, are limited to Lord Fanshawe, the case of Sir H. Monson, Mr. Cholmondeley, and the case of the Con vention Parliament. In addition to this there is also the case of Mr. Archdale, the Quaker, and Mr. Wilkes, who was brought up in custody at the bar. Fanshawe, Monson, and Cholmonde ley, were very peculiar cases. They were Members of the Convention Parliament, and is to prefer, of the two, both of which are open, that of giving the Hon. Member the opportunity of being heard at the bar, and therefore of adopting the. amendment of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. The SPEAKER then put the amendment, which was carried without opposition. Mr. BROUGHAM then observed that he considered it would not only be expedient to give Mr. O'Connell the opportunity of being heard forth with, but that the House should proceed and come to their final decision upon the question. had sat in the House without having taken any oaths whatever. They had never taken the oaths before either the Lord Steward or at the table of the House. In fact it was impossible they could have done so, for the Oath of Allegiance was prescribed by King James, and therefore they could not take it. But t hey sat as Members of the Convention Parliament, and were parties to a Parliament declared to be good. They were sent there when an Act passed abrogat ing the Oath of Supremacy, and prescribing new oaths. The law required that after the 6th March, Mr. PEEL then made an observation in a iov tone of voice, which we understood to be assenting to this proposition. • The SPEAKER now put the question, that Mr. O'Connell be called to the Bar, which was carded unanimously. Mr. O'Connell in a few minutes made his ap pearance at the Bar. The SPEAKER then addressed him thus O'Connell, the House have . resolved that von ho heard at the Bar by yourself, your Counsel, or 1689, every Member of the Convention Parliament Agents, in respect of yOur claim, to sit and vote in should take the oathsof supremacy in lieu of the oaths Parliament without taking the oath of supremacy. , before taken. On the second day a call of the House Mr. O'Connell then bowed and said—l am was ordered, and it was noticed that several Mem- sure I cannot, Sir, be accused of any affectation , hers were absent, and they were called upon to at- when I state that lam very ignorant of the forms of tend, and to take the oaths of supremacy and alle. this House, 1 therefore require the kind in- , giance first, as prescribed by the Act of Wil- dulgence of the House • and I earnestly solicit the liam and Mary. That was tendered to them. At ready restraint of you, Sir, if I should in any respect the table they declined taking the oaths, alleging it trespass upon the rules of the House. Sir, 1 claim was impossible for them so to do. I apprehend, my right to sit and vote in Parliament as the Repre- Sir, that the Member for Clare did expressly sentutive of the county of Clare without taking the the same thing. The Speaker having tendered oath of supremacy. I am ready to take the oath to him the oath of supremacy according to his opi- of allegiance provided by the recent statute nion, and the Member having declined to take for the relief of his Majesty's Roman Catholic it, was ordered to withdraw. Those Members did subjects, if it be deemed necessary. My desire is what the Member for Clare has done. They stated to have that oath administered to me, and of course their objections, and were ordered to withdraw. But I must be prepared to shew that I um qualified in they did not address any argument to the House point of property ; and whether the House thinks I . upon the subject; in my opinion they were ince- can take the new oath or not : if I am required pable of doing so, for they were not capable of being to take both, lam willing at my own hazard to sit, present until they were qualified to sit by law. The and vote in the House. My claim is to sit and vow case of Archdale was -pretty nearly the same; in this House. lam returned, duly elected, by the ' he was not a Member of the Convention Par- proper Officer, Member for Clare. By that return it liament, he was called to the table of the House, appears that a great majority of the legal voters of the the oaths were tendered to him, he declined to take county of Clare voted for my return—that retorts them, and was ordered to withdraw. The terms was further confirmed by a Committee of this House, in which he signified his disinclination to take the —confirmed by the unanimous decision of that oaths, were not the same as those of Sir H. Monson Committee. I have therefore as good a tight to sit and Viscount Fanshawe. They were not permitted and vote in this House, according to the principles to address any arguments to the House. Then, in of the Constitution, as any of the Honourable and the case of Mr. Wilkes, which my Right Hon. Friend Right Honourable Members by whom I am now thought was a good foundation for thinking that the surrounded. The voice of the people has said-1 Member for Clare should be heard at the table, am the representative of the people of the counts o f Mr. Wilkes was brought up in custody of the Mar- Clare, and I now stand here upon const;.',utio nal shat of the King's Bench, and appeared at the bar of grounds, claiming to sit and vote in this House.-- .the House. But before he was examined, or any The Statute merely enjoins that Christians of every thing passed, he desired to put this preliminary denomination shall take the oath of allegiance, whit question to the House, whether or not, as he hati no one is more willing to take than I aro. It not only not taken the oaths, and had not presented his qua- requires the subscribing to this oath, but it pro lifications at the table—whether he had subjected vides remedies exceedingly extensive and unlawful himself to the penalties prescribed by the Act for the purpose of piwsahing those who pre of Charles 11. He was ordered to withdraw; the sume to sit without taking them—amongst thos e subject was referred to the House, and their opi- is the penal sum of 5001., to which I feel it nion delivered to him, that there was nothing in necessary here merely to advert in general t erms , a' •l :11 called a iii the Act which prevented him from appear- shall have to speak more largely on that - si:l y i „ eli s ing at the bar. Independently, Sir, of these hereafter. In that Act I finda_e l acluus: precedents, I think the question may be fairly by a discourteous use of hutirap left to be tried by common sense. Assuming Papist, and this clause I tb.. - iik worthy of some that the oath of Supremacy is in force amid- observation. The obje ct of it is manifest by i r r g t o ing to the decision of the law, assuming that the oath its title, It is ) I 4 :l;iiik, quite plain, that as long as of supremacy should be taken by the Member for that Act rernained in Pince it was imposible for a Clare, I apprehend that it would be quite impossible Catholic to sit for any county. I found a reference for him to be present at our arguments , or that the to that clause in one of the Statute-books belong House should permit him to take part in them. The the library of this House, and that Act was repealed , in the time of William and Mary. At the period of law subjects a Member, if lie do not take the oaths to heavy penalties, and I apprehend if there were the legislature between the countries an important, subjectdoubts itselfupon o the n subject,infraction the f tthe House oughtlavr. The no r a t l t e a s u alteration nion , the took pains p a la n c d e in the law.. • By . the Act of with of the House are decided by the body of the House, out taking the oaths were p taken a a t g va a y in — st ( s A n l tl r. ti O g The object of the individual is to be heard, that ob- nell here read the clause referred to.)—This ears _...up';ise ject will be equally answered by hearing him at the to me so plain, that no lawyer can cont rovert i t , bar as at the table. By hearing him at the b ar h e t h at no J u d ge can doubt its construction. It will be exempt from those penalties which would is Sir, upon these grounds that 1 claim to sit and otherwise attach to him if heard at the t a bl e . Th ere - vote i n t hi s Honse. First, then, I claim to sit and fore for his own security it will be better that that vote without taking oaths by virtue of the Union course be adopted. Under these girctitustances, thin Act. Secondly, I claim under the Reli e f Bill to s i t case being an individual one, restin g u p on th e con- and vote without subscribing the declaration, struction pf en Apt of Parliament, 1 think it would Thirdly, I claim, under the Relief Bill to sit and • io t e ththeepasoltthirofe enactments of a o n f d il f , ,,, euitr o il l .yi be right to give to the individual the privilege and wictialtoinT. utenkdienti.i m i ' n ith th o e ut u t e a l k ie i r n i g a e n opportunity of stating his case by himself, his Counsel, other t it i o e a l t . e h or his agents. I should think, Sir, the public its'ietekt B t4 i a ll vi to th is greatly concerned in taking care that we tact ace thes§ endeavour to go through the- to topics se as briefly that amentionednd vote h m ol y d a ce s r p ta o i s n s l i y b d le i . rec T te h d e t U h cording to form. Some people, I lcnow, think :I " :at i hs e t zt in ters up of to ver ;, y ;d l i i c tt a l i e e. ! .. m ( p li or ea ta r n , Ce, he a a i r i . d ) vv N ott o l l tl y, ': o a b s e taken, remarked! titan 1 1 1 r before tiOnPurable Friend who put a question, appears equal certainty, it did not annex pains ca l !. penalties to have an impression that the Hous e of C om - to not taking them. It did, however, ( irect them mons ought not to permit M r . O'Connell in i mite taken, and it i s f or th. ~House to determine the first place to be heard. But even as to t k a.. I W ether it has auth • mitting him to the table, I should rly, that the_ authority to prevent any man from exercising the • g right of representation without taki J ig custom was of admitting him io the table, at those oaths, Ido not mean to canvass that point first, to talic the oath without any certificate rd. At great length ; Ido not mean to concek s i t , be g had taken any before the Lord High St cause I cannot; but I admit that there are pre- The case of Mr. Archdale was a strong on e 7th ' prima facie evidence was that he had not : Come Tiep!tt passed sub silentio s where gentlemen after plied with the rul i es out of doors, and yet that Actstaete Union having neglected to take the oaths, pri he wa:4 admitted into the House. If an individual vale put ' were brought in for their relief. But does not take the oath before the Lord High It to the . House l in Its judicial capacity; and put it, shall leave it ut once, whether Steward, he is subject to heavy penalties. Those the having Union di not having given the power of oaths were for the satisfaction of the Crown. The d • eprivtat a representative of his right to sit and practice of requiring a certificate is not very strictly • adhered to, and is only a practice of ,odo r ,o 'o e the_ House could do it of its own auihority, without stiii the warrant of an express law. I would TV'. times. I have taken my seat myteli. without , a pec ti y remind d.i Hon. Members, that this ow t is 1 being called upon to produce the certificate. species of . istertson of the public r d ' t l arge; I ; I thin; Cue course, Sir, you adopted the other even- r emind it, also, that those tng , was perfectly correct, and I now think it right i wouldL th'as rendered in- eligible are a rendered ., ineligible ,to 'move that the Member for tbs. county - of Clarel'or no other reason .en a con ienttous respect to the sacred oblige be heard at the bar, by I . 4riaself, his counsel or agetits , in respeil oft his 'claim to sit a n d se ,; e ; -IN , ..,, titan . of an oath. It excludes a meritorious class, and 1 admits all who neglect liament withont faking the oath 0 ku. a- cg c ' or disregard the sanction to I Air- C: W. W. W IoNE-,_i rear' I. 'i which I have referred :it calls upon the people to ydo not feel, ' elect the c• 1 the fearless,' Sir, thorn s any ci.ifferenee whatever ate e.s.a, the mendacious, and . ever between it o the 'Hon. Member for the county of Clare's b • 1 proceed.. vw. a the bad principle of making a ss ectesn oi; the vicious to the exclusion of the conseien , heard at the table or at the bar. I really do e n mg apprehend any danger from admitting -iii uo tt i ,.! pious. That being the spirit and principle of the ourable Member, duly elected, t o "! be heard lat lain, ld humbly submit to the House whether it yqur table . .„... P A... I oe ~: a; . would carry that spirit and principle into specific 1 "Y 4-. do any ulue rellee between 1 elkliqUAl94, lt think if I stood on the Act of Uiiiest 9 ROYAL iflirolltY, SOMIRSIT-IfOUSE. 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