The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

.1 • • t ‘ . " a . • • • t •,,ififil,f,,, • 5. , ,,,,, 4 • , 44,,, f , ....' , ;',"Y -5.-- *''' •'"- -- _.. .. . ---l• - i t o, rt . , [ Ti 1 7% Yo *vr, 1 1., ..., ~ i .„„.. . -, 0 ~..,:,„1 - ,: :- . .t... i 4.1,,,.,5„4,..„......„,;,;,..,,,,,, Lip .. , 3/ed,v-e-a--- 414 q s, (./?! 4 / Le' 11 ' 4 .......4 4 it 12 , ._... sr .;%;? r/ FRIDAY, MARCtI 14, 1823. PRICE StvrixrnscE, N MIIIIER 9533. of the law, he felt it .to he dee to the character of that Noble Lord td pass oVet the insinuation silence.--(C -- heers.) lie would. merely. state that the Wltole of that Noble individual was passed in devoting bis great talents to the distribution. of justice to the coup*" ; ' and in such a man ner as to excite Universal satisfaction and admiration.— (Hear, hear !) ' - The petition WU orapred to lie printed. pointntent of a Couirnittec to ,114. 4,4 subject. He btlito,_ imams pletigtil himself to the suppott of any particular •eourite in the Clonmattee. lie was quitk awat,! th.it the tiultitiit full, of mhietcand,irtiportant conii&ratiot.s, That there oduitild -- : be"; a law for the preservatioti Of game he willingly adtnitted4 but thLt law ought to he`rendartai astonslsteut as possible w' another 'anti u still more important object, the preservation .of nuriptertitit tranquitlity.—tlietti, - hear 4—lie had great doubts .. iflcgaiiing the Sato Of genie would have the effect of thentimber of poachers but On that as well a op ail the °titer' points connected with tile subject.; it would be for the t.lonimit.4 tee to inquire and deliberate. Perhaps it might be found id , visable to 'consolidate the thine Laws ' with **Jew to render.. gin them more simple and intelligible. At present they whines., tionably abournietbwith anomalies.. Sir .1011 N SHEI,II.; V explained, and intimated, that he avolthi abstain from•pressing hiroppositkm to the motion to dtvi. fan. . , • . CC/lii i IIIRT,IE wait : peratteat;d that, the. peace 414-' happiuess.of .tholower claSses Ii thetountry welt tilateritt/Ix' affected by. the preSout state of Clat,ante 'Lays, At the same time bethought thatlegbilating the sale Of gtuno would itaVe . a tendency to increase, rawer than dititinish the evil: 'fly pre.: Sent; however, was nut' the dine for entering irAti any questiona of detail. A )IF.sitt it, whose name we could not learn, supported the proposition. • - • • Colonel WOOD Said that it was scaiteli uece.siiary for him to o'bierve alai his opinions on tide sub:lca-a the Ha i re haws rtansitioa as. they were when h unauceeaatuilk breoght it un der the 'consideration of Parliament seine tuna ago. lie thouht the thanks of the Mouser and the country Were due to Noble his - Prientl. for the'present motion. - At' length an opi nion seemed very prevalent that it was a questitin deeply affect., ing the happiness and welfare of the cominaltitY. Ile trusted, therefore, that the labours of the Comtnittee avould can. nently serviceable. The motion was then agreed to, anti the following Cotrimittee appointed . • Lord Viscount ertaiborne, Mr: SecretAry Peel, 111 r. Dankest; - Col. \i'ocd. Sir John Shelley, Mr."Hettibcote, I.ord Viscount 1/oerlinrst 'Mr:Stuart Wort - ley, Mr.-111aitivell, Mr. Nicoisan Calvert, fir Edward Kn.smhbull;.M r. Rost. Sri William .ROteleY.; . Sir.itiatthew Ridley, Mr. Maley tlolhortie, Mr. 14awley, drti ViStOnatLoWther, Sir Themas • ACkland; Sir John'Sehright, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Soli., citor-General, Lord Binning the Lora Advocate of Scotland, Mr. Bute ) r Lind Viscount t:altnerston, Mr. Luabingtnn, Mr. Davies Gjlh s ert ; Mr. John,,Douglas, mid Mr. Arbuthnot. T'E P.grITION to the HOUSE. or COM. MON . % at 'a' GENERAL MEETING of PLAN. TiR% MERCHANTS, and others interested in the WEST INDIA COLONIES, held this daT at the City of London Tavern, 11ei for Signatures at Mr. Holtlen'i-Office, No. 23, New-atyChambers, Bishopsgate•street• March JR> 18 2 3 . • ELECTION OF THE LORD ItEC l*Oit OF MARISCHAL CO4LBOE, MARCH 1. PARI AM E NT, [From thiAberdeen Chronick.l • When our paper of last creek issuecl, from the press, we had received several conimunications concerning the election of a Lord Rector of Marischal College; tutake place that day at noon. It was known that a great..majority. of the. stikilents had agreed to vote for Mr. Hume, and that of the four nations, the Angusiani, Abredonensis, ,ana MoraOientes, had appointed piocuratori instructed to vote for that Gentleman. The Buchatienses were divided, but the majority were in fa vour of the Earl of Fife,- and was the only other candidate in nowination. That the proposal to elect Mr. Huine to that honourable office had excited a great, sensation among some members of the Senatus dicadensiczy was well known ; but as some of the most active of his opponents had declared that they (meaning the' professors),' could not interfere (we presume directly), and, as the students, up to the hour of election, remained unshaken in their purpose to elect Mr. Hume, no efibctual opposition was anticipated, It Mae be necessary here to observe, for the information of the public, that, according to the practice l‘larischal College , the four 1 natiihksleclare,thier procurators, in presence of the, professors, the electionhaving previously taken . place, according to their own uninfluenced judgments; unanimously, or by a plurality of voices, as may happen. The elections hqd already taken place.; but, upon a professor's entering the class room, where the AngliSiant were assembled, and inquiring whether they had agreed upon a procurator, a student answered, " No; " while others said, that the majority had elected a procurator, and =maned his name. The professor, however, inquired whether there was any other candidate ? And one was home. dtately mentioned for the first time, and a division immediately took place, under the direction of the professor. The conse quence was, that the hitherto unheard-of candidate for the office of procurator was declared duly elected, and proceeded to the 'discharge of his expected duty, without any .instructions from his constituents. .The Moravicnses being equally divitied,e student was *openly solicited by a professor to change his vote, which he did, and consequently 'the. procurator of that natidu also was changed. The i ltretlonenses stood firm ; and the Bzuliaorwer were not attended by any professor on the occasion.. By this arrange. ment, a majority of the Procurators . declared in favour of the : Earl of Fife, a majority of the Students still adhering to their original decision In .favour of Mr. Hume, the numbers being, according' to'the statements we have seen For 1% r.-Hume.. os Fox the Earl of . Fife, including the votes of fbur private students - TIOUSg OF lioit.DS' .. -MAttcit • 13. bite rarl of DARNLEY presented a lietition from the Merchants, Bankele, and TrAdestuen. of.OldhauN lu the coon ty of. Lancaster, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.- , Laid on the table. CO.VTRAC'r FOR RUSSIA TALLOW, axd TALI,OW Earl GREY presented a similar.. Petition from Sunderland, Bishopwea:rmouth, and bionkwearrmwth...—laid on the table. Earl GREY then presented a Petition from , the resident Shopkeepers 'af Derby, in the County of Derby, against the Hawkers'Act and one from the Merchants, Bankers, and `Tradesmen of the same place, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act:-..,Laid on the- table. VICE-PRESIDENCY . or THE ROOD' OF TRADE. A new Writ Was ordered for the Couniv . 6flaveineks in the room of the Right /lon. Charles. Grant, Who Chas accepted the office'of Vice-President of the, Board of Trade. • • Mi. ROBARTS presented a.petitiou from.. klaidstonc.cout. plaining of the diflictihy of xecovering small debts. , Sir J. SEBRIOHT presented a petition . froth the "N 01414, Gentry, and Clergy of the County of Lieriford, ,complaining of Agricultural Distress, and praying a reduction of taxes, &c. Ordered to biprinted. • . . • Also a petition from the , town of Bishop StartfOttl; praying the instittinon of a Local Courtfor , the f.ecovery of Small.Doini, Ordered to be printed: CANDLES. fet,,;128 1943. 11111: PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS and CO3l - ,-11.45510NE??,5 of HIS IitAJSTY'S N,-IVY do hereby' give Notice, Thot on Mind!! y, the 40th of March trext, at One o'Clock, they wilt be ?lady to treat :with such Perso4,, as may be , willing to Contrf?ct for supplying His Majesty's Dock Yards with both or either of the, following Xssess4Tanvs Repok in went through a Com mittee add wee reported.—Aajournetl, HOUSE', OF COMMONS. 111 ISC E LL A A Q1.. 1 6' • Accounts . were presented from. the London PAS, aP4 turns from NVititecroSs-street Prison of the number of persons discharged from that:prison under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. A new Writ was issued for the Borough of .Newport, in the room of J. &Inc, Esq, who had accepted the °Vacs of Welsh Jude. The Election Committee ,azpointei to consider the Petition' Against the return for Sligo, tosod that the necessary recog 4titinces had not been entered into, at,d the artier was there fore discharged.. Sit C. COLE presented a retit4an from certain Protestant Dissenters, his constituents, Complaining of the Marriage Laws as they affected persons of their persuitsion.—Ordered to be printed. Alderman. WOOD presented a Petition from Thos. Plana. gan against the system of Elections in Irelsriti.—Laid on the table. • , • CUR RENCY. . Mr. G. BENNET gave notice of a Motion for the 111th olApril, upon the subject of the-Currency, cm 00 part of his /lon. Friend., the Mcmber for Essex. ' • Mr. PETER MOORE presented a Petition front Coventry evil/tat the Insolvent, Debtors' Act. He, should on Wedte,... day next move the total repeal of that Act.. It irdulcl Men be. competent for any qne. to bring in another Dill who wished' preserve the principle.-- , Th Petition was ordered, to be printed. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition froni-,thn neighbourhood .of Woodbridge, 'complaining of , AgricultUral Distress, and declaring that the measures already undertaken . by the Government were inadequate to atTord them the neces sary relief. He agreed entirely with. the Petitioners, and had been waiting for some time in the anxious hope that some one, XPOie equal to the task than himself would bring the subjett before the House, - He was, however, greatly disappointed, iii finding that not to be the case and he should, therefore, as he. had given notice, bring forw ard a proposition, the . nature ' O f which wbuld be, to chew that protecting duties we.ranecessaty, and that the pressure of local and general- taxation upon the agriculturist was beyond what he was able. to bear. - The Petition was ordered to be printed. , , RUSSIA TiILLOW, 7'.(1,L1.U11 7 aeLNIOLES. .Dietrikutions of the ' , kicks, and Forme of the Tenders may 'be eWn at dis Office. Aro render will he received after , hie o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the" Party, or en dgent for him, attends. .Evcry Tender Inust Le aceonipanied by' a Letter ad. dres.ved to the Navy Board, and eigned by a rerponsible Person, engaging to becOnse bound with the Person tender ing, in the Suns of .£5OO for the due performance of each of the • 'ontracts. • This tray was:puhlished, price hs. in boards, Volume the. Third, of THE VILLAGE PREACHER•; a Collec tion •f Short, Plain" SERMONS, partly original, partly selected, and adapted for Village Instruction. fly a CLERGYMAN of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Printed for C. and J. Itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Waterloo place, Pall-nialt. • Of whom may be had, Volumes I. and 11., price ss. each. • Mr. CURTI:IS _presented a. petition from certain Owners and Oicupiers of Land in the county of SusseN, complaining of Agrienitural Distress, and praying an alteration in. tbeCorn ' Laws. The Hon. Member said, that an Honourable Baronet had given notice of a .motion on this subject for the 20th of, this month, but its many Gentlemen would +then be absent, he thought it desirable that it should be postponed ,to a future per: • 1. Sir I'. LEITIIBRIDGE considered the subject to be one of so much importance, and said that the applications which had bean made to hint to bring forward the motion were so nume: tons, that he could not agree to the suggestion. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. CURTEDilwesented a petition tom the parish of Sale. burst, against the Hop Duty.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. M LINDA'S( presented a petition from the Merchants and Manufacturers of Derby, against the Insolvent Debtors'. Act; also a petition from the . santeplace, against the Haw, kers and Pedlars' Act.---Both petitions Were ordered to bq printed. SCOTCH RVPRESENTATION. Lord' A. HA? ILTON'postponed his motion upon the state of the Representation in Scotland to the 6th of May. DIVIDENDS. '• • Mr. RICARDO moved for an account Odle number of Di vidends paid in Long Annuities, South Sea' Annuities, and. other Steck, similar to the returns ordered:in different Stocks tin Monday lasV—Ortlered. • " CIVIL LIST. LENNARD said, that in consequence of the tame/tee of the Right Hon. SecretAry for Foreign Affairs„ he should post- Pone his motion upon the subject of ithe Civil. List to Tuesday the 20th of March. .• IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR' SHIRTING. NATIONAL liElt-T REMOTION RILL The CHANCELLOR of the .EXCAIEQLTIR moved the order of the'day fo r bringing up the Report of the Committee on the National Debt Reduction Bill. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LWIT;EItS: PATENT. 9111 E NOBILITY and FAMILIES, and - IL Merchants from Abroad, are respectfolly informed, the above Cloth is Sold by the Piece, and in Cases of 31 and CO PisceS each, for Exporting,• exclusively, at MILLARD'S Foreign and British Warehouse,. NO. 10, CHEAPSIDE, and no where else, Its superiority for wearing in cold Climates, the Indies, &c. give it the first claim to notice, for its plea santness to wear, durability, and economy. The Pieces con. twin from 26 to 52 yards each, at ad.-2i.---and 2s. 6d. per Yard upwards, and the wide widths for Sheeting from 'lwo to Four Pair each. G-1 Families residing a distrnce from London 'are request ed to send their orders, directed to . the Patentee, as above, the instances being numerous where imitations hare been sold for it. Majority in favour of Mr. Hume - 4 And, Striking off the four private students 1 F. t. who had no right to ,vote - - 446 " We have been careful to ascertain the facts of this extraordi nary case; and, from unexceptionable authority, can assure our readers that the aboVe statement is cornet. Other circumstances have also come to our knowledge no less extraordinary; and equally well authenticated, all tending to establish the fact, that had the students been allowed to conduct the election freely, Mr. Hume must have been at this time Lord Rector of the , University, notwithstanding the unworthy: threat hold out, that a Eat of all those who should vote for Mr. Hume should . be made out, and transmitted to a Noble Lord, as if it were criminal in the students to choose, as their Rector,. a gentleman *hose public services, during the last six or seven years, have been of more advantage to the country, than those of all the Chancellors and Rectors connected with Marischal College for the last century; and whose manly and intrepid discharge of his duty as a .senator, have justly procured him honours never .before conferred upon it Representative of the Cominons: . • • , . _ . Mr. S. WORTLEY presented petitions from Skiptotrand , Ripley, in Yorkshire, against the flawkers and Pedlars' Act. —Laid on the table. •• ." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. ..... __ • . Mr. C. HUTCHINSON 'presented n petition from certain Spirit-dealeri in the City of Cork; complaining of The pm sure of the Duties on Spirits. Also a petition from the Rectifiers in the City of Cork, pray ing to, be placed upon the same fooling as' the Rectifiers in England., • Also a'petirion from the !.3ferchants and -Manufacturers of ti' City of Cork, Complaining of • the -severity of the Local Coal.Tay. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the 'louse, .holders of the pariih of St. Mary's, Dublin, complaining of the' Local Taxes of that City,. and praying:.for the re-appoint. , went of the Committee which had inquiredinto the suhjeet upon a former occasion with great advantage to the peti . cpmers. Mr. PLUNKETT said that it was his intention to move td. morrow for the revival of that Committee. • FOR. CORNS, BUNIONS, dm A/1104:RIS'S ROYAL B.RUN I SWICK lg. CORN PLASTER, 'prepired' from tt . Recipe belong ing to her late Majesty. it. is an eteellent Remedy for eradi cating Corns, and giv,ing relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. withont the least pain or jaeonvenienee, and will prove a very utieful Farully,Plaster fur fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRlS,',Chernist to the Royal Parnily,.Kensington. Sold in Boxes at is. and es. nd. by Butlers, Chemists, N 0.4, Cbeap'ide, - St.,Paul's,' and 4.:0, Regent-erect (near the Argyle Rooms), London; en, Waterloo-place, kdin burgh ; t 4, Sackville-itreet, Dublin t and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. N. B.—Be careful to ask for " Mortars's lIKUNMICKCORN PLASTER," mid to observe the Government Stamp has .the words " Butler, 4, Chenpside," engraved on it. LONDONIVEPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY for every Description of CABINET FURNI. TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU. FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENUALL. STREET; London, opposite Aldgate • Pump.-. Ready Alone Only. S let) , of Cabbie t-M ake rs res tiec tf ally inform the. Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Familes; by offering. them Manufattured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of .the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can do in London by twenty-five per Cent., there being no other pitifit required on the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with haring constant Empleyment for themselVei and families. This Society was Established in .June, 1821, consisting of 29 illechans, adding the number. of their 'Wives and Fami. lies, ainouifted to ao ; in June, 1819, five More were added to tire Society; in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821; 8. The total Nuttiber now receiving Support through 4he Means of thii_Establishinent is 191. The . Society and their Families beg leave to return their Sincere thanks to those Ladies and. Gentlemen. who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and Recommenda. tions, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction.; at the same time solicit a Continuattee of their Benevolence, whereby, they may be entitled to increase the. Number of the Society. The fblloWit Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the 'very Lot* Prices,- all warranted..:-Ready Mon e y only. _Full size Mahogany four.post Bedstead, lath bottom, 31. 15s. -Full Size tent Bedstead 11.65. - -Bordered hair Mattress to fit U. ls.-Mahoginy Drawer, solid ends 31'. 3s--.Feather Bed 21.10x.-,Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 103.- Six ; japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Be.st do. "Wash:hand-stand Ms.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth Rugs 14, 4 .-3 ft: 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three-foot Mahogany Pembroke' Table 11. 183.-Three-feot ditto on lars and claws 31. lfis.--Itlaliogasy Dressing Table IL- 1 -Ditto Bidett, best 11. 48,...Ditt0 liedsteps 11. ili.-Ditto ditto 11.125.. -Ditto ditto 21, 25.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 63.--Ditto ditto 11. 184.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35..-Ditto ditto 55.-Ditto ditto-8s ,Ditto ditto 123.- , .Sea - Bed and Pillow Os. lid.-Ditto ditto ets,-,-Ditto ditto 75.-T ra y S tan d 7 5 . -L ong Mahogany Tray . l4s:-Japanned Book Shelf 711:-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145. , -Musie Chairs. °Y pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with hOrse heir, brass nailed di. 65.-41 ditto ditto 61. 155.-:.8 ditto tli ttb s 7 1 ; u 75.a1l Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.--Mahoany Sofa to match 71. 1 0s.-Ditto Co u ch 71. 10:A.-Ditto ditto 8 1.105.-.,Ditto, with ed4ead 71. 10s.,- S e t o f M a h ogany C ar d an d Sofa Tables, on ;rpfli legs, bandtd in rose-wood 81.155.--Set of Mahogany Dilftj S'a:p..card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 12s.- fleet that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. ba !V 4 4 "%,,t 7 foot . 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved Fits-7"itto 7 foot 16L--Ditto 6 foot six 151..-Set of 111$ rabies of the vitio, 4 l ast pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 01 161:16 0 9,,,t by 11 f00t,6, 151.-Ditto; 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, SPanish, an advance of 31. traw Palliasse t g;-,- Tent 'Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-.llamboo Bed. eplivettngol:r_en,ch eiyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s., numegany - fonr.post Bedstead, Lind furniture, 'with - draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 108:- e4bot Alitto ditto 161. 105,.-Ditto ditto,' with. cornice, of a 0 1 Z- 1r ditto, with gold cornice, ele. rtirrYl ' 20 1.-LDraviing.roorn Curtains, of the , best',lllo. 'hintz, fitted for Window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s °f asuperior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- b itto , klltStn: rose...votid.l-Drawing.room Tufa/gar, Chairs ka.,,jniaid with buhl. 201.-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. ZatqAtut lif..44linwhts4oOKStilfafil. 6S.,,.Ditto, .71: 7s. thitogtr t3l: II Cushliinti; each 55.-0d..--Covered W:TITURNELL, Agent. COITWTitf nEALEns to lo ruslitteked free of orpente, except the snaterials., and sent ...mts, of Great - Britain, and .to the Ilest and west I tatted out, and merchants supplied. with Ca. °chi- 3 for Expo rtat i on . Apartmfour dents Furnished at a few hours' notice, and """ell two or ays. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCt. • CASISILIDGH, MARCH 13.—0 n Wednesday last, John Mug grove, Esq.; M.A., one of the Junior Fellows of Caius College, was elected a Senior Fellow of that society ; and Charles Beau clerk, 8.A., was elected a Junitir Fellow of the same society. At a congregation on Friday last a grace passed the Senate to appoint a Syndicate to treat fbr the purchase of the existing interests in the property bought of St. Peter's College, for the site of the iFitzwilliarn Museum, and to report to the Senate before the division of Easter term, Yesterday Mr. Richard Rowe and Mr. R. Ilutt were nomi nated flat the oiliceof Under Library Keeper, on the resignation Of Mr. T. Short,;and the election will take place this day. The following Gentlemen were ordained hy . the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in the parochial chapel:of St. Mary-le.bonne, Lon don, on Sunday last : DEACONS. Charles Thomas Plnmptre, B.A. University College, Oxon. John Moverley, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. - Valentine Green, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. William Mudge, 8.A.• Queen's College,. Cambridge. Thomas Henry Causton, Christ Church, Oxon. William Williamson, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Camb. William Penry Lendon, B.A. - Trinity College, Cambridg e . William Hutchinson, Emmanuel College, Cambridge.. Jonas Driver, .B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. 1 from the Archbishop ofYork. f Townshend Powell, B.A. Oriel College, Oxford. from the Bishop London. f George Cooper Abba, Si. John's Co ll ege, Camb. I Iron: the Bishop of Darhans. I Samuel Benson, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge., 1 . Thomas beard , M agdalene Hall, Oxford. from the Bishop f Winchester- fn.• • ltobert Leman, B.A. Trinity College, Oxon. • James Cutting Stafford, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge. from the Bishop of -Vomit*. PRIESTS. Theodore l3ouwenS, B.A. Merton College ' Oxon. Henry Gordon, M.A.'Exete r College, Oxford. Richard Burdett Worthington, B.A. Brazenose College, Oxon, Charles Backhouse Sowerby, B.A. University College, Oxon. Andrew Donald, St. J'ohn's College Cambridge. Robert Fleetw oo d Croughton, BA:Jesus College, Cambridge. Matnn, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Rt. Ibbetson Bazett Honshiw, :M.A. Queen's College, Oxon. Archer John Langley, University College, Oxon. George Isfac'oar, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. John Powley, Curate of Yarhorongh, Lincolnshire. Henry Aubrey Veck, B.A. Magdalene !1011, Oxon. from Me Bishop of Winchester. Richard Child 'Willis, B.A. University Colleges Oxon. from the lifshop of Chichester. I • The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has conferred upon the. Rev. Theodore Bouwens, 8,A..0f Merton College, Oxford, the prebend of Brampton in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, va cant by the death of the Dean of Salisbury—and also the Ree: tory of Stoke Hammond in the county of , Buckingliam, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Gardner, and both, being in his Lordship's patronage. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ,COVRT OF CHANCERY, llnttctt 13. MANCHESTER TITHES. /MAXIMUM' V.JErsost. The LORD OMAN cgcto a—This case came befbre the Court on exceptions taken to the Master's Repot, who decided that the modus anciently agreed upon between the Rector of the parish of Manchester and the parishioners thereof, In lieu of tithes in kind, was an equitable modus, and that it therefore ought to stand. His Lordship . had applied to this point his laborious attention : he had read over and examined with the severest scrutiny 41 the proceedings, anti his final opinion was that all the moduses • were good, with the exception of that which related to Hay. The rest of the case, thezal o re, h a d been properly. disposed of, and no other alteration Consequently would h made' in' his Honour's direction, than with respect to that to which fie had. alluded. Mr. Aumt, onhehalf of the Rector, applied for the casts in the suite. The 1.40un CDAWCEI.T.OR said u 9 theme. tithes hatl never been paid, he thought, the present, order would be a sufficient infliction on these parishioners, especially when it was consider. ed what the other party would gatn. • Mr. AGAR -rophed,,, that, his client }taxi been already ruined and obliged to fly the country in consequence of the very heavy exTences incurred, in the course of dill' protracted 'suite, amount. in to no less a stint than :30;000/4 independent of the considera= thin that no tithes whatever had been paid during the period in which the cause had been pending. The LOAD CitwwCELLoa reserved the costs. The Honourable stnEn presented a petitionlirOin•Maki.— stone, in the County of Kent, against the insolvent Debtors' Act, and iccompatiled it with. Some observations, which were? inaudible. • Mr. STUART WORTLEY saki, that the mercantile inte rests of, this country had so strongly expressed the hardships to which this laW'expost • them, as, in his opinion, to make it imperative upon the Government to bring som e reme dy before . the !louse. Sir E. KNATCEIBULL fitfly conettired in what had fallen from the Honourable Member for Yorkshire. The laws 'of this.country were justly its boast, and such a one as that which gave facility to fraud and dishonesty ought not to be suffered to continue. The SOLICITOR.GENERAL said, that the Law . .. Officers df the Crown were ready to give every attention to whatever suggestions might be offered by Honourable Members, as to alterations or imptovements in any of the clauses of the A But be was satisfied that the House would not retrograde from the principle on which that Act was founded,..-(bear ! )—and return to the uujust system of inflicting imprisonment far life.—(Hear, hear 0-110 had given the strictest attention to .the subject, and, with very few ex ce p t i ons, h e did not see t h e possiblty of effecting much alteration upon the principle.-- Very considerable . misconception had gone abroad respecting the provisions. of the Art. Upon 'is former occasion, when the Right Hon. Ba6net, the Member for Waterford, called upon the Law Officers of the Crown to remove the parts of the Act objected to; his lion. and 'Learned Friend,. tits Attorney-le. neral, desired that those parts might be pointed out. The lion, Member for Hereford then stated a point, which, it wa4 a sin , Fular fitct, the act distinctly prorated for. lie said, this to chew that great misunderstanding, and Yreat misinformation, had gone abroad relative to this law. Ile repeated that lie should gladly hear any suggestions that might be noule as to short - ,o.giving up the principle, o n r I ta te t rit ha t t i° h n e d ev a er use e s fing. Ther e. was one case in which he confessed an alteration bad appeared to hint likely to proVe o sh f o th u l d beneficial. 'Where collusion was proved, the parties mlght deprived of the benetit,of the act.--(H ear , hear !)-There Vitas one outer observation which he was desirous of making opt% the subject. It was. well known, that our system - of Rank nytey Laws had. POW .existed for two hundred ywifik r -, For the whole of that period there had been complainfirbi% hardships and fraud committed by the doytar against theyeitt. f ' ditor, and the greatest lawyers, in- that goose had applyal,. themselves to remove such grounds or canplaint without being altogether successful, for in softie measure they existed dawn to the present moment. It was not,. therefore, because fraud was fOurld to exist Loa great, extent, under such a measure as this, that the principle Was bad, and that the whole ought to be removed. • __ . Sir J. explained what he had said to the At torney-General upon the occasion alluded to. Mr. BRIGHT expressed his sorrow at what had fallen from the SolicitoreGeneral. For although be thought the subject, was one of great difficulty, yet it ought to be so Modified as to maintain something like Justice betwe e n debtor anti credi; tor. If nothing could be done with the existing law, might they not recur to the old one with limitation in the time of Jul ! . pnsontrient. Sir /*I. W. RIDLEY had heard whet.fell from the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-General with different, feelings titan those e xp resse d by . the Hon. MeMber ivlio spoke l as t. Ile was glad to hear that his " Majesty's Governinent were disposed to con. eider and remedy the detects of this Act as tar as .4 remedy was practicable. .f.2!r J. BOUGHEY explained the case which he had stated; as alluded to by the Hon. and Learned SolicitorAieneral.' Air. G. BENNET described this law like the ,tiame Law. and some others, as being a disgrace to any civilized .country in which they were . found to titbit: Ild did not understand why measures like these were to-be left.td any one who should happen to take them up. Why did not the Ministers introduce some amenditent of the present Act. They , were not paid for, coming down Wand taking th e ir seats to do-nothing ; t h eir duty, was to bring forward' such nieasures as were necessary for the sound government of the (wimp. The code required many' such measures of Amefidment whit+ alight •to ha v e.b ee t v pro duced long ago. Bot all such measures wele %topped by at in fluence exerted elsewhere. It was to Lord Eldon that the pre vention of such improvements in our code were owing,- arid .it was high dine that the Government sholdd teazle to some, terms with that Noble Lord upon the subjeat. Mr. Secretary PEEL felt - himself called . uptin'to 'Meet the general charges- of • the lion. Member by a general denial. it the Hon. Member. ,knew how the different general were oc cupied in the ditties of their (aces from, morning_ to night, he would see how devoid th o s e c harems were of till foundation,. .4. \With regard to the specific charges of the llon. Merober,whieli were always of. snore. consequence tie m his gerleral allegations, let the House see bow they were groluided. The subjects of thim were the Ineolvent Debtors' Act and the. Game Laws...A ilia Houourable and Learned , Friend,. had declared w i t h re . gard to the foriner, t h a t h e eau ld not, according to his j o ti:: meat, abandon the:principle of the Act, consititently with his duty, but that he was ready to ottendto any suggestions which ;night heanatie upon,particular clauses.. What more could - be expected ?---(Hear, hear I)—Por hiniself, he. could only say, that when his Hon Friend, the -Member for Yorkshire, told him that the Game Laws was a sehject upon which inquiry ought to be had, he replied, that he should nit - object to a Committee for that purpose, anti that if .fie• were p e t u p on it, he should -give every atterition tdj its Prueeettitigs.-.-(llear, hear!}--.What did the flor.ourable (itealemari expect - them tad° beyond this ?---f Hear, hear !IL-With respect to the alhi. . sion which had been made to an absent individual at the head • GRAND JURY' YRESENTNB*I 4 S RILL. After a feat inaudible observations from Sir J. NrwiionT and illr. C. Hu T the Irish Grand Jury Vrescntmunts Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. POWt LAWS. Colonel WOOD gave notice that on th e d' of April, lie' should propose certain xe.solutions u r n the Law of Settlement. . apeet LONDtill BRIDOE. Mr. lIOL3III SUAlNt'arnatie some illusion to the Report Of the London Bridge Committee, and was proceeding to point out the advantage of•its re.appointment, ivltzn ' The SppAxEn reminded him that he could not do's°, unless he intended to conclude frith a motion. Mr. Alderman WOOD said that some information would be afforded upon the questipn next Week. ROYAL OIPT: The CHANCELLOII. of the EXCHEQUER presented a copy of the King's .Letter to Lord Liverpool, presenting ,the public with the Library of his late Father. The Right - lion. Gentleman gave notice, that on Tuesday next he should sub mit a Motion upon tbia Subject.—Ortlered to be printed. GAME LAWS, LcTd CRANBOILNEIrost to bring forward the Motion of winch he bad riven notice upon the subject of the Game Laws. His Lordship spoke,in ta4 low a tone,. that very few of his obtiCl.'- yations reached the gallery. lie contended that the existing syitem 001)44 many valuably liven to danger, and tended to demOralike thtt lower ClaSsas more thin any other =tie.' His. object was to meet the.difficulty, by allotting the public sale of :Genie. lie 'should not call upon the House to adopt any mea sure Avon iris own recommendation, withoot the concurrence of the Cornmittee for which he was about to move. Ile knew not is liar arginnenticotatt be brought against him, because he was l intrethat they "could not be founded in reason. -The nunibef of 14:41nnuittals which now took place, would shew the extent; and :1110,6:tending nature-of the evil. In the year Ifiitß, the number was 360, and in the list year of the returns, 1406. The Noble Loaconclutivd by moving; that a .Vonunittee be anointed to enquire into the expediency of allowing the stile of tante; anti to report thereon to the House. Sir J. SERRA) HT said that he feitgieat pleasure in second ing the motion of the. Noble Lord. Ile did not mean to enter into the detail of the 'onertiea, but he could • state a 3 a Ma. gistrate, Upon his own experience, that the had effects. of dress laws upon the character and morals of the poor • Were greater than Gentlemen were aware of.—(Hear, hear!)--The „toile of the country were filled with poachers, who this mixed with the worst characters, and went on to the commission of crimes of a much deeper description. Twenty or thirty of these persons were often found in the same prison, and when they came out they were prepared for the perpetration of aria acts whatever. He had thought it his duty toempire into these things, and he found, by communieating Wittiqbe 'keepers of the gaols, 'What the characters of troth moons were wben they went. in, and what when they went 'out. Ile truat ekthat,Gentlemen would not think the subject unworthy' of :their notiee,.as being merely a game question. (Hear, hear but as one affecting the morala and industrious habits 'of a great portion of the lower classeti. Sir J. SHELLEY expressed his intention of opposing the motion. A few years ago the "House had rejected a similar • proposition'by Si large majority,,. and be was;sorry that the Right lion: tientleanan opposite had. now consented to it. Ile believed that .poaching arose from the want of employment, intinor from the nature of existing laws. They all knew how diffieult it, was to supply., Ilibtukr to the soPezflutus• poor, who were to be found upon every parish. If times., improved, and he -hoped:he Wes not too pittogine in looking forward to improtrement et no great distance, lie believed that poitibing to, itny.great extent would, exist no longer. Ile should not F r diVitie.upott the tratitioni unless it was the wish of his friends. he4 . fartral that to be the case,. he should certainly take the sense of the House:- _ . Mr. CUIIIVEN deprecated the continuance of t h e Gnnw Laws in their present odious state. He was peritutultil that it would be extremely deltitable allow Game to conic freely to market, and that such a perydssion might be rendertAt perfectly compatible with a due attention to the sports of the country gentleman. At-present the only effect of the Game LIMN was to east an odium on every. gentleman who aultarourol to pro. test the game on his estate. Mr..OIPPR wished for correct Returns of the number of committals that had taken place, under the Gerrie Laws for some years pot, and.expressed his persuasion thut they bad de creased In the last year. n Seetary PEEL aid not think that theearnmittalaun. der the Game Laws luta been at all increased by the distress of agriculture. In the years 1018 and 1819, which were riot years of agricultural distress, there had been in f tlre fornwT, 1,328 • in the latter, I,NO-corevietions which aliewtd that the number of comt»ittaio was not then:salt of any particular prt,su re on ogri. culture. lie agreed,. however., with * lion. (lint. uh u gad juNt spoken, that it winitlesirable to have correct accounts attic number of egnalnittAla in each year; bat alma should it appear that the number lout ritattrally diminished in the Let year, that would not, in his opinion, be as argument a uinvi thrap. The Report Was brOnght.up c and on the question that the Resolution be read a second time. ' • Mr:TIIIRNEY rise, nof, es he Said, to invite any'fiirther discussion of the principle:Of the'tnessure which it. smiled had • been sanctioned by the lionse, hut to endeavour to understand from the' Righe HOU. (.4nOenlitri' l ' opposite the precise bearing of the question involved by the Bill. The resolution now before the House, was formed upon one passe t. by the !louse in 1819, declaring " that for themaintentince' of publie credit, it was necessary to preserve. a cleat...surplus: of revenue 'over ex penditure, of live millions." . adopting tins resolution, be thought thethstse Went the length of declaring, that in case of any deficiency .. Of. terepoe,.. fresh taxes must be imposed, in order to keeir up the .. five millions of surplus. In the very year in question, 18111, for instance, the actual Surplus was but tun - millions, and three millions of now taxes had been imposed to triliki u tlic.five millions. He testily thought msuy llon,Ocutletneri ittete - TiOt , tiiire of the length they were goittg .by 'eupporting this it presented two questions—first, whether there "seas really this year a Surplus of live anti if So, whether the Douse .would pledge itself to the keeping up of this particular sum, .notwithetanding arty future failure of Revenue. Addressinghiniself to the first of those questions, he must really observe, that no paperhati been laid Wore the, House which cleanly satisfied him of the existence of this five millions Surplus.. Thbre wa f t. a degree of ruyostry 'about it and he could not at all 4nderttimihow the *tun was tingle out. Assuming, liosteVer, the existence of „the sum in. question, he thought that if he, for one, ,consented , to the passing of this Bill, his luirolia, woilld,be tied up; rind that h e could riot, for example, vote in favour of a mottenwbout to he brooght, for. ward by the Bon. Mt - mber. for WAteluun (Mr. 1;441.41'1)1W re p ea ti ll y the Leather Tax:. Part Of thiS the tOillionti.trtut paged oi the saijng'to be derived for *yr:toting at:unities' rbr 7 4s , years, is. pay...off the tlentl•m,ight, as it wart till IC 0 4.. : hut di la ) , sum etiold..litit 'properly be debtoldnaied income:- Ali that be wanted to knew was, whether by the word surplus" the' Chancellor of the Exchequer Etta fin actufil .ext•ti4 of Income over exl enditure. lly the terms of the resolAtion now before the House, be (Mr. T.) certainly undersulod that tho Ifouse'Pletiged itself, under all future eircontstance,s, to keep up this five millione. Be should, therefore, he to /mow it the Chaneeller of the Ikteliequer fotended, by this- . ll,:solti non, so to bind die Iltittie. The CNA NEETIOR of the EXCHEQUI R. could assure the House. that he .was.as anxious ai .the Right Hon. tlentle. man could be that the present .nuitsure should be fully under.. stood. Ile would endeavoiir to answer the two reina'rks of:the Right lion. Gentleman, though he 'could scarcely hope ever - to be able to exprois himself with that clearness which appeared: ShnostPeetiliat to tile Right Hon. Gentllnnut. 1k woidd dart explain why it was that he considered: hitntielf entitled to us., some a surplus of five millions this year. Spetiking in roundnµmbers, numbers, the total of incatrie was 50 it:Ultima, after..tleducting , the two millions of taxes repealed; The annual expenditnre t , including the charge on the unfunded debt, was 4; miliionac leaving s slur bus of three Millions. Rot he. wits entitled to calculate tai the benefit in be derived by the side of annuities to dbwliarge the half - pay pensions; (though this Calculation . • was, of course madewas, on the assumption that the plan wOold succeed t) anti thus calculating the benefit in queNtiOn, 'being two milltens ,added to the three, would make fiVe mil . lions, lie would this--If, for ins:antte, Malta, ment agree 4 with the indi v idual holder' of titer icdf pay, to pay them two and upwards, for forty-five years . certain., instead of now paying lbor millions and upwards, with the . ehance of paying 'ksa as the . 'different liven dropped, how would the ease stand four millions Conned 14:tri of the 47 millions expenditure he had before mentioned ; tntl therefore that 47 millions would he relieved of two millions of the agreement. This, then, would reline() the to 45 millions, which tiedueted froin the 50 mahout, of ineiane, would still leave it siaplutf Of 5 ' Arguing sapore dint hypothesis, teal which be submitted he had is right to do, he would ask what pessible difference there could' be in substance, whichever way the plati in question was reduced to . ettictile.• titm He contendtsl that the, live millions in question fortue4 a ?erns surplus applicable tei the reduction of debt. Ile saw no Inr,tt.ty in the trai - ,ruction, nor any thing of that which, ark applied to this question; inta been familiarly •etilled hocus pocits, 'I next question of the Right lion. Gentleman petirt:l to be " how was it proposed to guard against the con sequence of those vicissitudes which mutit attend every pine y lie revenue*i" •A rat then the Right Hon. Gentleman riSSUITU3I that fte.sh ta)ces tmist be imposed 'to . supply tiny tiefickney hereafter. Certainly it was impoSSible to regulate tiny Sir:l4 - int; Fund with so minim an accuracy as to prevent the occia rence of such vicissitvales The Meese in case (VA deficiency would hot, in 'his apprehension he boutuUdown so tight as the Right lion , Gentleman irriagi ' neti. 'Neither did' he•think OW in triritting netke'present surplus, it was at aft 'necessary EA') anticipate or provide for a future pOstiblettefirieney, 'Pa pre. vent sitch it tletitiency, he was free to admit, that upon WM: ifnankii,l grow - 1;k he would rather pre-VS :de a timpitt, tActilally er-ectling the` quirt he preiposed to set meat for the ri'duetion Of debt. As, Nowt eer he did not look at tilke question Upon mere financial grounds, he' thought it better to give the country the benefit tif a remiasion cif-taxation clown to the retention of the specific surplus. Five Millions was , he thought, ass tow a sum as could r ea son a bly be fixed Kam ; and beyond that tic had uo &dd the country would derive benefit from the .te. mission actually made. The difficulty suggested by the Right lliiitouraide Gentleman, he (the Uhanct-itor sof ,the )-.seberjuer) wan sanguine etiOngh to believe eras very rcittote t and hc had ran doubt that his future consideration would he drorwo to the question of a further reniissiori or "tpisitioe ; and he could pro; torte the: ]louse drat that corisidcration should Si tuol4 t'avottr. ably yiv,eti. that t}ir I toi l l, l, r - n i l , x4 , ,t a ta t e l et v ii e )h rt it i t rt iou ltr ikte t h o en t ) l l, l ,l e xt . he f t n i t o gai n at o ‘i f , l iupt il i ii p „ s :: l tis tiy6 ea . ? Two millions of the present Kinking food. in leaf' niannt2z, were