The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-21 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FREEHOLD INTEREST In Three Houses, Charing-cross, and Two in Coventry court, Haymarket. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mar; on TUESDAY, June 9, at Twelve, by direction of the Devisee of the late Josep h Mills, AINTEREST in the foll owin g FREEHOLD PROPERTY—viz. Nos. 22,23, and 24, Charing-cross ;on leases to Mr. Thomas Groves and Alr. J. P. Lavcock, expiring in 1834, at very low old rents. Also, Nos. 12 and IS, Coventry-court, Haymarket; on leases expiring in 1830, at very low rents; one-fifth pill of this valuable Estate will become the property of the purchaser absolutely on the death of a lady aged 66. with sutulry contingent additions dependent on survivorship. Particulars 14 days prior, at the Mart, and Mr. G. Robins' Offices, Covent-garden. CANONBLIRY-SQUARE. ISLINGTON. Four well-built Residences, with possession, well adapted fnr Investment, held or Ninety Years, at sepal ate Ground Amts. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GE')RGE ROBINS, At the Mart, 01 THURSDAY, May 28, at Twelve, in Three Lots, -POUR well-built LEASEHOLD HOUSES, finished in the best manner, and of the be.t cnateri without regard to expencc, and are most re spectably situat , for genteel private residence, or well arb" ted for nvestm.nr, N o .. 27,28, 29, and SO, CANONBURY. SQUARE, ISLINGTON. These houses are similarly planned, have excellent lofty chamber", drawing-rooms. and parlours, communicating by folding doors, water-closets, excellent offices and cellars, gardens behind, and back entrance; they are held for ninety year*, at separate ground rents. May be viewed and particulars had, also at the Mart, and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. Very Desirable Freehold Estate, Hiver, Kest, near Wes terham. three miles from Seven Oaks, and nine from Tunbridge Wells ;a modern Villa, and Fifty-two Acres of fine Ale Ants', Arable, and Orchard, with A Trout Etream running through. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, t the Mart. London, on THUasDAY, June 11, at Twelve, (by directb:n of the Proprietor , going al.roasi), ACOMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, presenting unusual advantages tc the sporting man, or a T wrson retiring from trade, and die). sled to farm on a moderate scale. The Villa, built withit three years in the best manner, is adapted to a small &may ; with superior stabling, two barns, cow-house, jetting stalls, large granary, and every convenience ; with FIiTY-TWO ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, of the best quality, consisting of meadow, arable, and orebarrling, in a ring fence. This property is in the best condition, the owner having, by a jw/irious outlay in improven:ents of the buildings and pre mises, made it one of the most complete Fernae Omer within 24 miles of Town. .May be viewed, and particulars had ; also at the King's Arms. Weeterham ; Crown, Seven Oaks; Angel, Tun bridge ; Sossex Tavern, Tunbridge Wells ; of John Fielder, E sq ., 22. Duke-street, Grosvenor-square ;at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent -garden. LADT ROBERT MANNERS. Freehold Country Residence, at Sutton, in Surrey, a little removed from the high Brighton road ; a most com fortable abode, in the midst of its greatly admired and extensive ground' and dye rich paddocks, and in the centre of field sports of every description. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the satis faction of announcing, that he will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, June 11, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Executers, and peremptorily. an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, Freehold of Inheritance, and for nea r ly 20 years the FAVOURIL/3 RETREAT OF LADY ROBERT MANNERS, deceased. ft is desirably situate in the cheerful 'VILLAGE OF SUTTON, a little removed from the high road to Brighton. It has been long known end admired as the Manor House. Its external appearance is uniform, and the interior possewes more of family comfort than any of the modern residences will pretend to. The bed rooms are numerous and very airy; the drawing rooms and dining parlours of egcellent pi-opt - does, each possessing a separate and varied view of the grounds ; And the secondary offices and domestic ar rangement include every thing the most fastidious could suggest. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS, EXTENDED LAWNS, AND SHRUBBERY WALKS, have uniformly been the subject of the highest commen dation. They are clothed with an immense variety of American and other rare plants, including the evergreen oak, Portugal hung, and cedar of Lebanon, fetthering to the ground, and rendeling it green and beautiful during the unpropitious months of winter, besides a fish pond and fountain in the ceutre. The disposition of these grounds is in accordance with the beat taste, even Repton could not have surpassed them. The kitchen gardens are anususl y extensive and productive, and there is a NOBLE RANGE OF CONSERVATORIES A nd hot houses, with a melon ground for 37 lights, forced by steam. There is a court yard, which incloses coach houses, stabling for six horses, laundry, brew-house, and indeed eve:7 of fi ce es sential to family comfort, togeth,T wick FIVE PADDOCKS OF CHOICE MEADOW LAND, forming altogether oast of the most comfortable retreats within the same distance of this great Metropolis. It ran be viewed only with cards. sod particulars had 20 .isys prior to the Sale, at the Inns at Sutton, Croydon, and Epsom ; of Messrs. Frere and Forster', Elicitors, Li ,cola's lan ; the Aiello* Mart; and is COISItiI , eardess. SALES BY AUCTION. OPPOSITE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S GARDENS, IN PICCADILLY. A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE AND OFFICES, -- --- WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mi. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY, May 21, at Twelve, by Direction of the Executors , AN ELEGANT LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, erected within a few years in a most substantial manner, and the interior fitted up with con siderable tact and due regard to family comfort. It is de sirably situate No. 9, IN BERKELEY-STREET, vis-a-vis the Duke of Devonshire's Garden. The princi pal rooms are of the best proportions, and partake in an eminent degree of the advantageresulting from the grounds in front ; the bed chambers are very airy and good, and the domestic arrangement as complete as possible. The Propel ty is Lea•ehold of the Berkeley E'tate, for an un expired team of Fifty yea's, subject to the original rent. May be viewed with cards, from One till Four, and particulate had on the premises; at the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden. KINGSWOOD HOUSE, A mile beyond Dulwich, on the Road to Beckenham, with Gardens and Grounds, and Park-like enclosure, alto gether Twenty-five Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 11, at Tw,•'va, AN elegant LEASEHOLD VILLA RE SIDENCE, erected in a very substantial manner, the exterior exhibiting a hat danme uniform elevation, while the interior combines more of comfort than modern residences can pretend to. It is seated in park grounds of Twenty-five Acres, well timbered, and immediately cur• rounding it are the extensive pleasure grounds, laid out in goad taste, and a terrace walk, ornamented with a pro fusion of American and flowering plants, is terminated by a wood, througk which are romantic walks; the offices are judiciously placed at a convenient distance, and shut out from public view by the full grown plantation. The en trance to this delightful retreat is by lodge gates. The property is leaielinld for six , y-seven years, under Dul wich College, subject to the original around rent. It can only be viewed by cards, !Lei particulars had, fourteen days pri , r to the sale, on the premises; the Inns at Dulwich and Norwood; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden. A CAPITAL FREEEIOLD ESTATE, Within a Mile and a Half of Romfnrd, in Esser, and Fourteen florn London.—A very good Family Resi dence, encompassed by productive Gardens, Shrubberies, and about Seventy-five Acre 4 of very superior Old Mcadoiv Land, in a Ring-fence, called HARE LODGE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION. at the Mart, opposite the Flsnk, on THURSDAY, June 25, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of thr slortgagee. and without any limited price, in Lots, a valuable REEHOLD ESTATE, called HARE LODGE, consisting of a capital brick-built residence, agree ably removed from the high road, presenting a handsome uni form elevation, and adapted to accommo.late a large family, or first-rate seminary, with perfect convenience. It is sur rounded by productive walled gardens, shrubbery walks, fish-pond, anA entirely belted by a thriving plantation, which environs the whole domain, and almost extends to thg high-road, and is approached by two lodge entrances. There ale SEVENT Y-FICP. ACRES of PARK LIKE GROUNDS connected with Hare-lodge, divided into convenient enclo sures, &e. ; the soil of the best quality ; the offices are am ple, and the situation altogether very desirable. The home grounds immediately adjoin the Park of Hire-hall, which is only Fifteen miles from the metropolis. Immediate possession may be had of the residence and lands, and good tenants may be had for the latter at Three Pound and four Pound per Acre per annum. May be viewed by application at the house, or to Mr. Stephen Collier, Romford ; and particulars had at the principal Inns at Rotnford and Ilford ; of Mr. Stephen Collier, Romford ; Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's inn ; at the Avtion Mart, and at Mr. G. Robins's, Offices, Covent-garden. ON TUE COAST OF HAMPSHIRE, BETWEEN SOUTHAMPTON AND PORTSMOUTH. Desirable Freehold Residence, with suitable Offices, Gardens, Carriage House, and capital Stabling, sur rounded by One Hundred and Sixty-five Acres, statute meiscre, of excellent Freehold Land, Four Labourers' Cottages. and Two Pews in the Parish Church. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 11, at Twelve o'clock, AVery yaluable and Desirable FREE HOLD PRG?ERTY, particularly eligible as an Investment, and advantag,7ous and profitable to the Agri cultnrist ; it comprehends a lia.ssidences substantially and very conveniently built, calculated i',7' l ' a Family of respec tability, with corresponding offices of co.ry description; the latter secluded from the abode by Shruhbery W allis, i Fruit and Flower Gardens , &c. ; the situation i un usually inviting, and particularly dry and healthy, adjoin ing the turnpike road. contiguous to PORTSDOWN HILL, two miles from the capital Market town of Fareharn, seven **mm Perm:teeth, fourteen from Southampton, sixteen from Peterefield and Chichester. Connected with the farm are Barn., Stabling, and Granary, Cart Eluuses, & c . ; spacious a sh convenient Homestead ; four Labourers --- , ., ....,,,, Cottaees and turdens, and It is said in a French Paper, that the place ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, statute Kies- I sure, !IR THE. FIRST QUALITY OF AII .A RI. r:, where the two young . losers, whose extraordinary suicide Mh.ADOW, AND DAWN LANDS, upon which is a killed h I we noticed a d a y or two sine", t eime Yel, was . the Chalk Pit, with a Kiln thereon constantly is use. The very 'pot where JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU COMPOSed his Ih Nouvelle loise. Pit contains an inexhaustible supply of Ch dk of the heft quali'y for making lime, and for rale for m antels, for In the Insolvent Debtors' C ourt, y esterda y , which articles there is a constant demand ; its conveyance Tuostais Wye, who described himself as a commission to the surrounding neiehbourhood is cheaply and expe- agent and wareho,iisean, lately residing at Glasgow, was ditionsly accomplished, the Pit being within a Mile from sentenced to six month" inipajavynent, eje for having omitted the Water •.ide. This property is entire l y within a Rin g to mention in his schedule that 4 in received a sum of Fence, in the occupation of a respectable Tenant for 80/. from one of his debtors. the last fourteen years (whose Lease expires at Michael- i Yesterday afternoon, a horse in a licensed ca ms, next), at an inadequate !te nt the last renewal briolet took fright, and ran down Oxford - street at a m ost being in 1822, (the very worst year fir agricultural furious rate. At the corner of Duke-street it came in priviiice that can be remembered,) The Residence was contact with a horse and chaise, and the shaft of the ca re ently tenanted by Admirals ratersea and Gif briolet struck the horse in the chaise ao violently, enter nrd, and now by the Proprietors. The whole Estate l og its chest to a considerable depth, that the poor ani • is in perfect ()order and complete repair. The Prnap,ec.4- rnal expired almost immediately. No further injury was rooms offer uninterrupted and very interesting scenery, ex. f ortunately done. tsnding to Portsmouth Harbour, Spithead, the Isle of , Mi ght , and Southampton hate rs. The View from the ! T. fIu#LEY, who has been examined several is still more interesting and beautiful, em- times on suspicion of tat t ing fire to Westminster Abbey, Down Lanni bracing a distance A . a: !Qa't 20 miles in every direction of was finally examined on 'fuesii t iy, and there not being is not equalled in England. su ffi cient evidence to warrant his govrOtal, he was dis- Sea and Land, which probate . ; The Taxes are very low; the L::"1 Tax on the Dwel- . charged. ling-house is Redeemed. Four stage-coac:"." to " d i. 1.4.°44 ' D IGGER, the Horse Guard soldier, who was Southampton, Brighton, Portsmouth, and Plymot:„..' and fGrnad dead i'l ' the pantry last week, in the Regent's Park remises Barracks, was opened previously to being buried. The the mail between Bristol and Portsmouth pass the daily ; an d two Passage-boats, to and from Port smouth, cause Lig (teeth is considered' : . .o, have been occasioned by cause b. afford a cheap • -.• Leing been drinking rather liberally; and expeditious communication, the distance I ' }ring about tour miles. ying down aft, • - 4 - 4 ,ze overflowed. Ile was twried Particulars of this the heart was found to -• col 4 —two - Church, on §a. most desirable Property may be had wit hmilitary 21 days prior to the Sale at the best lens at Portsmouth, d honours at St. Pan, -'.a - i•,j,,, i pt " wa. ,, Southampton, Fitrehatn, Petersfield, Chichester, and Brigh- tleudr first, b A . ccor . ding to a new . arrangem, • .... ciao ton ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's was so , fin :inz in fact, made chief mourner. The - • I figure that he had frequently sat to artist ante , Palm, Leaden, where a sketsh of the Zoete may be soma. modellers. 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY, MAY I9.—High water 86 minutes peat eleven o'clock.—Wind N.N E.—Arrived the James, Qqayle, from the Isle of Mau ; Agnes, Murphy, from Maranham ; Cyrus. ----, from Charleston; Eden, Glover, from Carlisle. The Luna, from New York, off. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Science, --, for Arch angel; Dorothy, Garnock, for Bombay; Kinceton, for Boston ; Luna, Mathison, for Havre-de-Grace ; Su sannah, for Naples ; Union, Russell, fur New foundland. Passed Orm's Head, inward bound, the W. Brown, from New Orlrens. Passed Holyhead, outward bound, the Robed Russell, British ship. Passed hiward hound, the Silvanue Jenkins, American ; Ann, M•Kenaie, from Demerara; and the Hall, , from Jamaica. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The St. Dunstan's Church Bill was read a second time. A Person from the Consistory Courts in Ireland brought up papers relative to the proceedings in those Courts. Lord LOWTHER, and other Members of the Com mons, brought up the Metropolis Roads Bill, the Greenwich Hospital Bill, w;th the amendments agreed to, and the Southwark Roads Bill. Mr. SMITH presented papers from the Commis sioners of the Richmond Bridge. Mr. HILL presented papers from the Commis sioners of the Staines Bridge. Lord TALBOT presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of the Staffordshire Potte ries, praying that the East India trade might be thrown open. Lord ROLLE presented a petition from Exeter against the duty on sea-borne coals. CLARENCE RAILWAY. On the motion that this Bill be read a third time, The Marquis of LONDONDERRY opposed it, and moved that it be lead a third time that day three months. The Bill, however, was read a third time, and passed without a division. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from Wakefield against the renewal of the East India Company's Charter. CHANCERY BILL. On the motion that the Bill for regulating the proceedings in the Court of Chancery be read a third time, Lord ELDON addressed their Lordships, but in so low a tone of voice, that but little of what he said could be heard below the Bar. We understood his Lordship to say, however, that the duties of the Lord Chancellor could never be properly performed while the Chancellor had to per form the double duty of sitting upon the woolsack and also in the Court of Chancery. (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. HOBHOUSE moved the third reading of he St. James's Vestry Bill. After a few words from Mr. PONSONBY and Mr. J. MARTIN, who were inaudible in the gallery, Mr. S. DENISON expressed his surprise that such an amendment should have been proposed, as the amendment on that clause was lost in the Com mittee by 14 to 1, and the Hon. Member for Mid dlesex was the only Member who supported it. Mr. ESTCOURT supported the amendment. Sir ROBERT WILSON said, that it had been advised that certain propositions should be made, in order to procure an amicable arrangement, but the opponents of the Bill would not listen to it. No blame could be thrown on the Committee, who acted unanimously, and strangers to party feeling. It had been admitted a malversation of the pariah money had taken place, and he thought that under such circumstances the House would not allow 1100.pe- titioners to remain under the government against which they had petitioned. Mr. HOBHOUSE said that it was somewhat hard that at the eleventh hour the Bill should be met by an objection, which, if made at all, should have been brought forward at an earlier and a fairer stage of the proceeding. The House would observe that the conduct throughout of the opposing party had not been characterised by fairness. Who were the Members who had spoken first tonight ? Why, both those Hon. Members were themselves niem. bets of the Select Vestry of St. James's.—(Hear, hear, hear.),,He did not mean to say that those Honourable Qentlemen would do any thing Wrong, He would answer for the conduct of the Honourable Member, and there were plenty to be answerable for that of the Hon, Baronet, but he did think that every person belonging to any body must have a feeling in preference of that body. He could not think that the fact of the names of those respectable gentlemen being on the Select Vestry, afforded a guarantee for the good management of the parish, and the expenditure of 63,0001. Of the 32 vestrymen, there were several who had never once been present at the auditing the accounts. Earl Spencer had been a vestryman ten years without ever having been present, and he could mention many more names who had acted in the same way. He considered then that the House would not intercept the Bill at this late stage, when it had passed through the Committee by a majority of 14 to 1, and that one, a select vestryman, and he might say an intereited party. Sir E. KNATCHBULL supported the aroand "lent. Mr. BYNG said, that it had been proposed, that nearly 100 of the dons of the parish were to have beep elected, but the Bill underwent so great an alteration in Committee, that the number of vestry men were 4.5. One-third of which were tts have gone out every year. He would have been very well contented to have gone on as he had done for the last thirty years, but he found that it was not agree able to the parishioners, and he wished to continue on the same principles as he had done.—(Here the cries of " Question" became so loud, that strangers were ordered to withdraw.) The result of the divison was— For the Amendment, tilt/ the Bill be read ;Ida day Three Months .. 61 For Original 31 , )tion B3 .„„ —22 Mr. SLANEY presented a petition from Hert, law, in the county of Durham, praying the House would pass 14w to regulate the collection of poor, rates. EAST REWORD. Mr. H. FANS postponed his motion for the Speaker to issue a writ for the election of a Mem ber for the borough of East 11,tford until Monday. Mr. HUME moved for various returns connected with tile bcclesiastical Courts. Mr. O'CONNELL. At twenty minutes past Five, the order of the House was called on, that the speaker do issue his warrent fur a New Writ for the County of Clare, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—sir, it will be in the recollection of the House, that upon a former occasion, when this matter was under its con si,derationosome Meniber to whosejudgment great de ference was dye, said it would be it better to have a reference at wire to the recent statute that:has passed to disfranchise the forty-shilling 4eholders, On that account, Sir, therefore, I shall withdraW the motion for the purpose of adding that the writ issue with those additions which the recent Act proposes. The SPEAKER then put the question to the House ; and SPRINP RICE rose for the purpose of moving an a mend - merit to the new proposition, and to the motion before the Hone. ; take the liberty, Sir, observed the Hon. Gent., very earttestiy of intreating the indul g ence of the House, in what I shall have to ;ayupon the present question. For I do assure them-that no individual, at any time, felt so deeply convinced of the necessity of craving its indulgence as I do. I wish, in the first place, to state that the motion I make is wholly uneattnected with the indivi dual whose name has been So often ,t . rationed, It ne ither p roceeds from his su gg estion, norlroro up; comm unication direct or indirect on my connected part,or on , the a n d part a toitrey pre.ikra individual with whom I am moment I do not know what may be the feelings or the wioies of t at indiwicl!ial. I need not therefore say it is nncOn pected with s~ny party feeling. I am ready to erltnit that I am Plakiiig the motion in discharge sicfluty owe to'the There is no A ... 4 4, 0,0 cl4l toqpiess to the 'Muse the obligations I owe to the Government than I am ; it is therefore not out of hostility to them that I bring forward- the motion, but it • is- With reference to the tranquillity of Ireland, and the Act lately pass ed. I trust that when Honourable Members come to consider the case, they will find, that though they were in a majority on a late occasion, that Mr. O'Connell was not entitled to his seat, yet that they will be induced to say it is a state of the law that calls for a remedy. I should not have brought forward this motion at all had it not been for the motion of the Hon. Gentleman opposite. I wish to refer to circumstances which took place on the Catholic Relief Bill "when in the Committee. Gentle men will recollect that in the Committee on that Bill, an Hon. Friend of mine, the Member for Dublin, was disposed to suggest to the House the propriety of amending that particular clause of the Bill which applies to Roman Catholics elected before the Act,! not having taken their 'seats, i'n fact, that part of the Act which applies specifically though not by name to the case of Mr. O'Connell. On that occasion I stated to the House, as I was re quested to do by Mr. O'Connell, that he did not wish any question personal to himself should be in troduced on the passing of that Bill calculated to intercept the progress of the measure, from which he expected benefit to his country. It will be recollected that I distinctly stated at the time, that in making that eommunicat;on, I made it merely upon his part, and expressed no opinion of my own, direct or indirect, on it. As this point may be mistaken, I will not say, misrepresented, I took the liberty of referring, with regard to this very subject, to a Right Hon. Friend of mine, a member of his Miijesty's Government, who is not now pre sent, who spoke to me after I had made my com munication, and observed with what caution I had re served my own opinion. I admit if Mr. O'Connell were DOW w be a petitioner at the bar, if be were now to seek that relief which I shall ask for him, the declaration he then made might be pleaded in. the bar. But the present measure does not proceed from him, but from grounds of public policy, as material to the peace of Ireland. No act of Mr. O'Connell—no act of mine, if I had been inconsiderate enough to commit myself, oug'it to distract the House from this great question which is to convey to the greatest quantum of relief. I come, Sir, in the first instance, to con sider the proposition of my Honourable Friend the Solicitor-General. It was on Tuesday last that after a very protracted debate, which had taken place on the Monday, an order was made for the attendance of Mr. O'Connell; Mr. O'Connell attended; you, Sir, communicated to him the reso lution of the House, and the order consequently made upon it. Mr. O'Connell, at the hour of four ()lock on that day was not in official possession of the decision of Parliament. Without notice the Solicitor-General moves that a new writ do issue for the election of a Member for Clare, or, in other words, he moves that Mr. O'Connell who hal been duly elected, should be driven to a new election. I cannot but complain of the breathless haste with which the Solicitor-Ge neral proceeded. The House is here called on to act in its severest capacity. The proposition of the Solicitor-4;eneral was a proposition which, in point of faet, would have been imperative at the time, the Learned Gent. now finds himself compelled to withdraw his proposition, and submit a new one applicable to the state of the law as it now is ; but which is in itself equally objectionable. And now let us see [what this proposition is. There are gentlemen who seem to consider that it is part of the law of the land, that upon a repre sentative refusing to take the oaths the election is to be considered void, and that a new election must take place, Now, I apprehend the Learned Solidi tor,General will not contend for that. I think he will admit that it is a very different case to one in which Mr. O'Connell might have sat and voted in this House, and then have refused to comply with the forms, This is an act, if it be to be justified at all, Intt , t be justified by the will and pleasure of the Houle ; there is no law upon the point—it rests en tirely upon expediency, and that expediency is en tirely within the province of the House. The Hon. and Learned Gent. in moving this proposition did not state one single argument in recommendation. It stands now as given from the chair, simply upon re ferenco to the precedent then referred to of the case of A, chdale. It is, no doubt, however, competent for the House to use its own discretion. The case of Archdale is the only one that applies; the other cases mentioned come totally under a different principle, The individuals in the other cases were Members of Parliament who were called upon to take oaths ; those oaths were of a different character, and the whole proceedings were totally inapplicable to the case now before the House. Mr. Arch dale had not taken hici seat, he refused to be sworn, and Mr. O'Connell therefore comes within the principle that applies to his case.— I could have wished that the case had rested still upon the declaration of Mr. O'Connell refusing to take the oath, for then he would have exercised his discretion whether he would or would not have asked for the Chiltern Hundreds ; but by the step taken by the Hon. anti Learned Gentleman no such opportunity has been afforded to him. At four o'clock in the afternoon he learns that the House has decided aping him, and in live minutes afterwards the new writ is moved for.(Hear.) It is said that the au-pension of the new writ might have been moved for, and that then it would have rested with the House to say, whether or not that sus• pension should be granted, regard being had to the ful, ness of the House. Now, I confess, I can see no force in that argument, unless the electors of the county of Clare had applied to the House, and complained that they were unrepresented, and called on the House to issue a new writ. The electors of the county of Clare have been unrepresented on u former occasion, so that if the doctrine of the fulness of the House renders it necessary that all counties should be represented, then that of Clare has a right to complain of the negligence of the House on a former occasion. Clare was represnted by a gen tleman holding the Colonial_ Office and discharging Colonial duties I believe ; but if I be wrong in that, I know that it has bet!' represented by an lion. Friend of my own, who was at that very time dischargipg - official duties at the Court of Stock holm. What I now coinplaio of is the issuing the new writ without complaint, and without any argument in support of it having been bOressed to the House. Such a step is bringing the House of Cprniptplii into the exercise of a prerogative which it has the right or h4§ riot the r i g ht to eercise in c ontact with a angle individual; by it, you are running the risk of making Mr. O'Connell a political martyr, and of raising- afresh the distorh ances in Ireland, of what we have lately heard so much. I believe the whole of the community are ready to sympathise with Mr. O'Connell. If the exercise of the prerogative of the House against an i i .dividual (I mean in the case of Wilks), created ggitation throughout the country, how much more is that - agitation to be expected and felt in the case of Mr. O'Connell, and how much greater is the necesaity of guarding against it ? He asked you in the address which he so powerfully made to t h e House, what you meant to do with him ? Did you me an to make him a p o li t i ca l outlawry ? I 1611 'oot ropeat what he stated, but I will contend, if there . are any here who suppose this to I.e regarded as a tran.4ction simply between the Hous, - - - ; and Mr. O'Connell, such individuals are extremely', itsnoriiitp of the State of Ireland. Ali. 'O'COnnell, it is true, t 3 the PkirliainkintarY ItenreSentative of the county of Ciare, hut lie is bcitintl'up inthe symin} : t hus 4nd feelings of the Catholie'eople of frelatid. The lion. Gentleinall then proceeded. The House had heard much of the agitation that lately existed itt Ireland, and they now had many proofs that that agitation had happily subsided. He would, there -I§rf ,cOl on the House t o cons ider whether the step n otyabOut to pe would not again raise that ag itation. The House during the present Session p as sed three of the most important Measures ever were brooght under its consideration, he'meant the HULL MARKET.—May 19. — The supply of farmer's Wheat to this day's market about equals Mutt we have had latterly, and even the best samples met a heavy sale at a reduction of Is. per quarter. We had several parcels of foreign Wheat offering from granary, but none but the finest qualties were in request, which maintained last week's cur rency ; had buyers come forward for &Kill fair runs, a reduction of Is. per quarter would have been complied with. Secondary qualities and Old are ,carce:y inquired after ; very lit' le demand at present for Bond I,',"heats. We have very little in q ui r y a ft er Oats, Beans, and Barley, tither' free 'or udde‘ 1c k , and pirce4 may be generally stated without alteration. Rapeseed and Lin . seed are beth held at the same price s as last week, and both artil cies in rather more demand. Wheat, Old Bds.New -- Foreign —s. 68s. '705...,...1n bond... Oats, Poland —s. it.s Old 2od. Small or Feed.... —s. 12s. 18s. Foreign —s. 21s. 24s ...... Barley, Norf. & —s '4Bs. Linc . ..& Vold —s. 28s. 30s. -- Foreign . Beans 345. 3qs 38s. Foreign —4. , Pease, White - --s. 425. Grey:. Jo" I a —s 3ts. 3Cs. Foreign 2 8 5. Rapeseed, in Lionel none. Vs. 310. 32, -;-4. 481. 301, DUMFRIES MA, - O. @:- d. s. d. a. d. nosh— 8 5 to $ 9 Butter, 100 z..... . . ... .., 0 9 to 0 9 Wheat, Imp. r -, Barley , •• 4 0 4 6 Eke, dozen 0 0 0 7 Oats 2 0 3 0 Reef, p er lb . 0 3 0 4 Flopr, 1 . 91 1 , ..... ',"'"? g 4 3 0 Mptto9 a 3 2 4 V ea l 9 4 0 0 Oatmeal ~ P o tatoes, cwt. LETS.-May Catholic Relief Bill ; the Forty-shilling Freeholders' 1 Disfranchisement Bill; and the Bill for the sup pression of the Catholic Association ; but if e new election was now to take place the good effects of these measures would be totally destroyed, it would raise newagitators that would disturb the country from • one end to the other, for there was not a Catholic in Ireland but what would feel sensibly the wrongs in flicted on the man who had fought their battles, and without whose instrumentality they never would have obtained - their rights.—(Hear, hear.)—And where would be so good an opportunity to display their sympathy as on the hustings for the county of Clare, they would feel the injury inflicted on one of their own body, o,r one inflicted on the whole com munity. After a few other observations, in which the Hon. Gentle - man strongly stated his opinion of the injurious effects a new election would have in. dis turbing the tranquillity of Ireland; he concluded by moving to leave,to bring in a Bib to amend that part of the Act as related to this particular case, so as to enable the Hon. Member for Clare to take his seat without a new election. Lord .MORPETH rose to second the motion, and was addressing ►he House when we left. IRISH LAW INTELLIGENCE. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Monday.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH—SATuao.cr. THE ZINC AT THE PROSECUTION or LORD VISCOUNT DUN- OARYAN V. EENIMY HENRY SHEEHAN, ESQ., EDITOR •P THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. Mr. BENNETT, K. C.—ln this case, my Lords, I have to show cause why the conditional order for filing a criminal information against the defendant, should not be made absolute. The conditional rule had been obtained on the motion of Mr. Cruise, and upon the affidavits of the noble prosecutor, Miss Magee, Miss Rebecca Shaw, and Sir Edward Lees. The cause I will submit to the Court, will be very different from what, as counsel for the defendants, I conceived it my duty to show, when arguing against the conditional order for criminal information twainst the Proprietors and Printer of the Dublin Evening Mail. It would be unwarrantable in me to occupy the time of the Court in arguing upon propositions already made and decided by your Lordships. In the Evening Mail there appeared a paragraph on the 7th of November last, in which your Lord ships, by granting the absolute order, have decided that allusion was made to Lord Dungarvan, to his having gone to the Mansion-house on the 4th No vember, and to other circumstances, concerning which I shall not trouble the Court with any obser vations. When Mr. Thomas Sheehan, as one of the Proprietors of the Maui, came in to shew cause why the conditional order against him ought not to he made absolute, the present applicant, Mr. R. H. Sheehan, in order to defend his brother, made an affidavit in the case. Your Lordships, however, granted the absolute order; and as we not only ab stained from criminating language, but actually swore we did not believe there was any truth in the prior unfortunate statement, we did suppose the case would have been dropt, or at least, net pursued any further. We did imagine that when Lord Dungar van's application was granted, and the charge against his character denied even by the defendants, his Lordship would not take any further steps in the proceeding. But, my Lords, immediately after the conditional rule was made absolute, we find the learned Counsel for the prosecution making an ap plication to the Court for a rule to show, cause against Mr. Ren]my Sheehan; the application was founded upon Mr. Sheehan's own affidavit in de fence of his brother, and it was granted. This was certainly a most unprecedented and novel case, a case of which in the whole course of my practice at the bar, I never even heard of an instance. What is the real state of the case? An article appeared in the Mail which Lord Dungarvan conceived was prejudicial to his reputation. Mr. Remmy Shee han enters into a negociation with Sir Edward Lees, the friend of Lord Dungarvan upon the part of his Lordship, and draws up an article explanatory of the case, and such a one as Sir Edward Lees considered sufficient to repair any injury Lord Dun garvan had thought was done to him, by the publi cation of the paragraph of the 7th Nov. This apo logy, Remaly Sheehan prepared on the part of his brother. As this was the only cause of complaint against Mr. R. Sheehan, can the order be sustained against him upon grounds like these ? When Mr. R. Sheehan states these facts in his affidavit. Counsel for the prosecution, the Solicitor-Gene ral, Sergeant Goold, Mr. North, K.C., Mr. O'Con nell, Mr. Cruise, and Mr. Freeman. Agent, Francis Cruise, Esq. Counsel for the defence, Messrs. Bennett, K.C., Jackson, K.C,, and Scriven. Agent, Henry Stuine3, Esq. The Court soon after adjourned. THE MARKETS. COAL MAN] Adalr's 275. 6d. Beaumont- 25 6 Dean's Primrose Et 3 Heaton 27 0 Killingworth 27 0 Liddell's Maim,...._...„., 29 9 Pelaw Pon top Windsor 23 6 E 6 0 Wylam 2B 3 WallsEndllevvicke&Co. 30 8: Ditto Bell Robson & Co. $8 0 Ditto Brown's --..—. 26 6 Ditto Carr and 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 24 9 Ditto Cramlington...... 24 6 Ditto Hilda 26 3 Ships at market, 67—Shit K ET.—May 20. Walls Znd Newmareh.. 295. Od. Ditto liotapur 26 6 Ditto Newca5t1e.......... 23 0 titto Northumberland 27 0 Ditto 25 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 27 0 Ditto It iddt 29 0 Ditto Russell's ,30 0 Ditto Walker, . 30 0 Walls Und Hett0n........ 31 9 Walls End Lambton.... 30 6 Walls End Stewart's .. 31 9 Liddell's Trader......... 23 6 Tantield Trader— 26 6 Russell's small 14 8 Tyne small 17 6 Lambton small 15 0 Londonderry small...—. 17 0 ips sold. 38 --Unsold. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUItING THE WEEK. Wheat. i Barley. Oats. Beans. t. e, - 41 - 54 -- 40 - 44 - 40 - 60 - 41 - 42 - 40 46 d. to d. 6 8 g 6 ' a 7i 6 s. to s. 58 80 s. to 8. 29 37 32 36 32 39 30 34 36 40 32 35 SO 35 :p§ 32 42 23 33 30 36 32 36 34 40 37 40 94 38 40 42 30 0 :14 41 30 36 41$ to a. 21 22 24 36 26 34 20 24 26 38 24 34 20 3 343 4 0 28 34 22 30 18 32 21 32 24 34 28 32 92 32 N -19 36 24 36 24 32 2/ j 0 MA It ICET.—May 19. Pet lb. Beef Mutton Veal Lana, I'otk ios. to 81.'1 - 58; jaei 'ton CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterdai evening an inquest *u holden et the Prince of Wales public-house, • Banner-street. " V . ; Luke's, before Mr..Witiater:Ustwire„ Coroner, am' a respectable Jury, td inquire into Ihe.circumetsoq e attendant on the death of Mr. William .Archer, silk-manufacturer, lately 'resident in Banner-square, in that neighbourhood. , Mr. William Lindsley examined—l live in Cheri& street, Hackney-road, and am father-in-law 10 th e , deceased. On last Sunday week hi. complained: illness, and he died on last Saturday evening- t ie never told me that he was: under the care of quack-doctor. I had heard that he was, and called upon Mr. Van Butchell, near Golden-square, Sunday last, and told him that my visit was °e, ee. sioned by the result of an operation which I tol e :, stood he had performed ou a gentleman . on„tbst ° 57 week. In reply, he asked me if the gentleceao' wes not in the silk trade, and I told him thet he was. He next asked the it' he resided in Luke's parish ; and I replied in the affirmativ e ' I then asked him whether the deceased had sof, symptoms of fistula, and he said not, and inquir es how the patient war, am! I, without informing' i . 17, that he was dead, said that he was extremely "; He observed that that was what h e ex pected, h 0" that with proper care he would recover, a nd a ° when his cure was eff ec t e d, h e h o p e d th a t he (th e deceased) would call upon him. After this confer: sation passed I requested Mr. Van Butchell, to Per; mit u friend who accompanied me to be Pr es° while hiked him some further questions. ThishePer mit'ed, and my friend M r . Taverner, who was 0 , 1 , 4. ing outside, was called in, and in his presence v. ' Butchell admitted that he had introduced an inetrai ment into the body of th e d e c e ased to the depth a eight inches, for the purpose of performing an oge , ' . ration. On his making this admission, I told hir that the patient had expired,and that it was strong! suspected that the cause of hi s d ea th was to t e ,„ found in the unskilfulness of hi s t rea t me nt. witness here produced a piece of paper bearing Ow address of Van Butchell, which was found in th e Docket of the deceased, and which it app e ars wits i° his hand-writing. Mr. Joseph Taverner lived in Golden-lane, in the pariah of St. Luke, and had known the deceased for the last twelve years. On Sunday last he wen t with the last witness to the residence of Edwin Martin Van Butchell. He went there at the re' quest of the deceased's friends, who were ender the impression that his death was to be attributed to the unskilful mode in which Van Butchell had operate d. On Thursday he call e d ow th e d e ceased, who jo' formed him that while Van Butchell was opetat in g he was in iutense agony, and cried out, compiailf of the torture he had b een put to. " The vvrete on my doing so," (giving the deceased's owl' words), " said that I should not complain in COl ‘ quence of a little pain." I n t h e convers ation vell l had taken place on Sunday, h e ( w i tne ss) asked ; Van Butchell if he recollected the deceased lam% cried out during the oper a ti o n ? H e replied 1 0 he did not, but that th e c i rcums t ance during operation was not at all unusu a l. He M , i t Butchell) then drew out a card, and sketched on t with a pencil the s e at o f th e di sease , poiniing the mode of its removal. He also showed him th instrument he made use if, and admitted that he h ad introduced it to its extreme length. The instru nlea o appeared to him to be ei g ht inches long, an d e g his mentioning it to Van Butchell he allowed the it was. Dtti Mr. Lloyd, surgeon, of Frederick-place , , t Jury, visited the deceased on th e evening of is' ok Sunday week, and found him labouring unde r considerable debility, and complaining of great P . in the lower part of the abdomen. He that, pressed an opinion that he could not recover. 1 1 , nese then asked him what was the cause of hi , e 0 ness, and the deceased, in reply, said, "1 44 " you the truth. I went to Van Butchell this tour ' ing, and he told me that I had a striettire in t rectum, and that he must make use of an ms to reduce it. He did so, but the instrument tnet with considerable obstruction. I felt the, s tricture o. give way, and at the ti me exp er i en c e d isonsifie rauw pain ; but he passed the instrument beyond the of the disease, and this was accomplished with wr it ease. When the instrument was withdraws, I I. '" extremely weak, and it was by the greatest exertil l I reached home. On arriving there I went to b 4 9" and was immediately seized with an extreme:sliver ing." Witness, in continuation, said, thit the dr _ ceased had also told him he was convinced t h a t ri g. intestines had been injured by the instru me n t, an d considered his life in imminent danger. To the Jury—His opinion was that the intestines were injured ; but he knew of patients who, nag withstanding such injuries, had subsequently rr covered. To the Coroner—He professionally attended deceased, and prescribed what he conceived the g cessary:remedies for his case, and continued to 11 him up to the time of his death. Since that , L t lo. place he examined the corpse, and found the " hos men much distended. He opened it, and found t b ", the distension was occasioned by the intesti ne° , e . ing filled with air. The coats of the abdere ee e t u r i e sented symptoms of inflammation, and th e re- 00 and a portion of the intestines were adhering. 0 4 separated them, and on doing so discovered a "no in the rectum, at a distance of four inches frog i„ exterior, which was evidently produced by t-e n bs lent passing of the instrument.. The liver 0 1: 01 , deceased was slightly diseased, but net to glen_ b s extent as to produce death. "Witness bad no dy n o that the infliction of the wound in the rectal the souse of death. To a Juror—He thought the operation vra! ;b e properly performed. A straight instrument or `, O length described (eight inches) it was impossible:4, introduce into the rectum without doing sen 7e EI jury. The instrument in itself was improper; its use in unskilful hands was most dangerous.. ' I . examination of the body was not of so minutia' nature as to enable him to say whether %le Ant t it ; deceased laboured under the complOnt of fint„ ll i s t He believed Mc Van ButchcU was not a ;elf surge m. M S altirtz #l _..r. ,mith, another medical gentleman, co) • the testimony of the last witness. The Jury deliberated for about dye minute , ' then returned a verdict of ‘, Manslaughter se - Edwia Martin Van BlItChell." . 40 0 The CukONEA, on this finding, issued his wa lls/ for the apprehension of the accused, Vib i t or tlf placed in the hands of Hall, the b ea dl e , who '— afterwards lodged the pristmer In Newgatel.... BIRTHS. (in the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, th e l a dy 0- f W llli Herries her, E4q., of a daughter. On the 19th inst., in Canthridge..place, Mrs• shoat., of a daughter. lat * On the lfith inst., Mrs. Bishop, Brunsetic."4 Ball's-pond-road, of a daughter. MARRIED. sitie On the 18th inst., at ths church of clAriton - min/ Kingston, Gloucestershire, the Rev. W. Spencer rt 40. B. D., fellqw and late tutor of Trinity ? coll e ge, OsPrl o minister of St. John's church, Cheltenham, to Peur` Lei youngest daughter of the late Commodore Brought° l3l o nee of Sir J. D. Broughton, Bart., of Doddingtolv Ch..hire. Charles Gem, Esq., Islington, near sirinic4o ll " 4 of Sarah Maria, eldest daughter of Chelsea. DIED. b „ r rie 6 , On the 18th inst., in her 2Qth year, at Fortess - '„,, -- Kentish -town, Sophia Matilda, only daughter of v" Luxmoore, Esq., of Albany. ,3 110' On the 111th inst., at Rumsey, Mrs. Muapratt, gLdgso On the ISth inst., in Carthusian-street, Mr. Ft• man, aged 69. at On the 19th inst., at Belmont, Kent, aged • u,l4' IV Right Hon. Lord Harris, G. C. 8., General in his lu s r ar atf Army, Colonel of the 73d Regiment of Foot v and 001'- On Friday last a Communication was made fr o m the telegraph station at this port to the station at Holyhead, and an answer returned to Liverpool, in the incredible short vase of fifty-th ree seeon d s .--Li retroo l 4 -14NTSX rueLtexes by MURDO YOUNG, 1/ , Oen" M t *mama, Lonnest AlMira. of Dumbarton Castle. i trOft l* George M'Donald, Esq., lat.: Captain in the OAP On the 17th inst., at hie loa:ti s in Sprinlf—coot.. Per Quarter. Abingdon..--- Analo — ver . Bridport Cirencester ........—.. Guildford Henley Hereford iii;hworth MaidepOeact Oak inglum . • S Southampton Stroud . Tewkesbury --. (Jxbridge Warminster Warcester---- C H EL'4N4 4 51 PPr et. to s. d. o Wheat 46 5 3 FtarleY • 4O 50 Oats .. . Beams 4 9 5 0 50 $ 0 Pease i , ~ „ 3l. IN THE SOUTH OP DEYON—STOKELAKE HOUSE, WITHIN A MILE OP CHUDLEIQII, AND SIX MILES OF TEIGNMOUTH AM) DAWLISH, AND 32 ACRES OF LAND EN VIRONING THE MANSION, AND IMME DIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on Tuussomr, the 2bth of June, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, AN Excellent FREE [-I OLD PItOPERTY, consisting of STOKEL AKE MANSION-HOUSE, presenting a Residence built of stone, and adapted to a family of respectability, desirably situate within a mile of the excellent MARKET AND POST TOWN OF CHUDLEIGH, proverbial for the beauty and variety of its Scenery, and not less rained for the mildness and salubrity of the Climate ; it possesses all the accommodations a Family of respecta bility can desire, without being ti,o large; with Offices of a corresponding description, including doisble coach-house, Six-stall Stable, &c. It is surrounded by one Acre, di,- posed in Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, laid nut in the best taste, with Conservatory, and THIRTY-TWO ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND, divided into convenient pastures, including a prolific Orchard of Three Acres. It was lately in the occupation of the 1101 i. CAPTAIN EDWARD PELLEW. Possession may be had. It can be viewed until the Sale ; and particulars had 21 days prior, at the Libraries, Dawlish, Teignmouth, Ex mouth, and Si, mouth ; New London Inn, Exeter; of Mr. J o hn Weston ; the Clif f ord Arms, Chudleigh ; of 31vssrs. Kerslake and Crealock, Solicitors, 4, Regent-street, Lon don ; of Mr. Dolling, Solicitor, Chudieigb ; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London. I