The Sun. — London, England, 1823-05-24 00:00:00

Ai4l# • • _ • w • # • . 4 . •. • , S N. At - F i r ••• • • - 4 c- • ..• „ O / • tze ; • <- - 6:0//sf ?(-ae/7 f fit. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1823. •this Day was ii4tblithe'ti, The Third Edition, in Three Volumes, price 21 s. THE la ram a in the COUNTRY ; or, Sketches of I.:110kb Manners. 13y the Celebrated Author of "The Hermit in London." Quite weary grown-, Of all the follies of the t e m', • And seeing in all public places The some vain fops, and painted faces." London : Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. Cundnit street. VITIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE. PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine,' in removing obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liahle,espccially those which at an early period of life frequently arise front want of exercise, and general debility of the spurn). They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head ache, and are eminently useful . in • windy dis orders, pains-in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. rut-chasers are regnested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity; each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of bia C-)Lilea „...---- C n' writing Sold wholesale:and Retail, in London, by Wright„ No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sims, Fleet Market ; New bery.anlt Suns, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350; Oxford-street. opposite Bond street; Evans and Sun, Long Lane, Smithfield; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho; Butler ❑nd Sons, Cheapside; Godfrey and Hindus, Bishopsgate-st rem and by all Country Venders • at 2s, 9d per Box. * * *lt is necessary to Inform the public that. KEARSLErS is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre pared by them for more than thirty rears. • • PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, M The Royal assent was given by CO=lll,llol to the Union Duties, Irish Militia Reduction, Quorum. 14 gistrates, Ap prentices, and several private Bills. Earl TALBOT presented a petition from Newcastle-under. Lyme against Slavery in the British Colonies.--Ordered to lie on the table. The Irish Commercial Intercourse Bill was read a third time and passed. • Orr-the motion of the Archbishop of CANTERBITR I / 2 °, the se cond reading of the Marriage Laws' Amendment Bill was fixed for Tuesday next. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition from Newark, in the county of Nottingham, against the Claims of the Roman Catholics.--Ordered to lie on the table. The Irish County Ti asurers' 11111 went through a Committee. On the motion of the Earl of Powtnottstottr., the time for giving the securities was extended from Michaelmas to January next. Several other amendments of an unimportant nature were, after some conversation between the Earl of CAL EDON, !AM' DUFF EIIIIsI g anti the Earl of DOIIOIIGIIMORE, agreed to,— Adjourned till to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ROYAL. COMMISSION. At ten minutes before four o'clock the Yeoman Usher of' the Black Rod appeared at the Bar, and summoned the House to the House of Peers. On the SrEnxun's return he informed the House that he had beard his Majesty's assent given by Comniission to several private Bills.—(See Lords.) BEER BILL. Mr. BUNG presented a petition from certain Table.beer Brewers in Middlesex, against the Beer Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. DENISON presented a similar. petition from South. wark.—Ordered to be printed. Sir CHAS. :MORGAN presented a petition from a Magis.. trate of the County of AI onmouth, in favour of the Bill for the revision of the Laws relating to Master and Servant.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. DAWSON presented a return of all Places Ili Eng land having a local or separate jurisdiction.--Laid on the table. Mr. JERVOISE presented a petition from Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Ilants against the Game Laws.—Laid on the table. Mr. S. WIIMIREAD presented a petition from Uxbridge, in favour of the abolition of Slavery in the West Indies.—Laid on the table. SCOTCH LINEN TRADE. Mr. LINDSAY presented a petition from 174 Manufac. .turersj and 219 persons of the County of Kenmuir, Scotland, against the proposed interference with the laws relating to Scotch Linen. The individuals wefe most respectable, and he took that opportunity to repel the charge made against the petitioners, as eminating tl.om the influence of the Stamp Masters. • Sir RONALD FERGUSSON maintained that very few of the independent manufacturers , joined in these petitions. In Fifeshire, where so many manufactories were established, only two petitions had been got up. Aberdeenshire was unapt. moult in favour of the alteration ; and as for Perth, which had produced so many petitions, the whole linen manufacture had been long on the decline, and was almost totally transferred to other districts. The value of the whole linen manufactuies of Scotland was about three milliona per annum, and the pro perty of the whole of those who had petitioned upon this occa sion did not amount to more than 20 or 30,0001. Mr. S. WORT IdEY Nano objection to theirtgoing from bad to good principles of trade, but he had rather they should pro ceed on the principle of convincing the people concerned that they were right, than that that House was right and the parties interested wrong. It might possibly he very expedient that the stamps should be taken oft, but he thought the parties enti. tied to an opportunity of being heard. Mr. PHILIPS could not admit the policy of inquiring into this subject when no one Member seems to think the stamps which they p u t f orwar d. necessary. d d , el a a n y d ordered to be p r int e d. mADBERLy thought the petitionera were not entitled to the c p l e si ti t t n io o n f w in as qu t i i r l y en an rca d A Message from the Lords announced th e i r L or d s hi ps ' as sent to the Union Intercourse Bill, and other private Bills. SHERIFF_ OF DUBLIN. Mr. , CALCRAFT moved that the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of inquiry into the .conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin should be read. Lord CRANBOURNE moved as an amendment, that the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Game Bill should be read. Mr. CALC.RAFT said he really thought the' Noble Lord was making game of the House, u putting such a subject in . competition with an inquiry of each an important public na ture., His only object m making the motion he had made was, that the House should come to some determination upon a sub ject which loudly called either for their making some immedi ;de progress in it, or giving it up altogether. H e h a d no per. son::1 interest in it one way or the other, but as the Gallant Colonel. opposite had been allowed to begin his defence on the part of the individual whose conduct was the subject of in qUiry, he apprehended it Would be a novel course for the House to make him stop in the middle of that defence. But at all events, Iti consideration of the number of witnesses that were in town, at so great att expense to the public, and so much in- Numßrn 9594 ;iilii:;=l DEPPFORD VICTUAhtINGLYARD, Ma', 17, NOTICE is hereby given, That on Thursday, the 12th of Next Month, will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at His Majeaty's Victualling Yard, Deptford, snn dyzi Lots of the following Unserviceable Stores, now lying in the said Yard, • ; _ Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Swceping . s, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepinzs, Bakehouse Sweep ings, Rice, Calavances, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Vinegar, Beef, Pork, Suet, Annisee,L, Wine, Cocoa, 'Tea, Spruce, Macaroni, Lemon Juice, Cocoa Bags, Wine Pipes, 'fiercer, Irish Bar rels, Bap and Rags: Leager, Butt, Pnnclieon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Cheese Cask, Tobacco Cask, and Sniall Cask Staves, Heading, &c. &c, T 4 Deposit of 25/. per cent. is to be made upon the amount, at each Lot at the time of. Sale, and the remainder of the pnr chase-money to be piid before the Provisions or Stores are re- Momedfor which , prpose a' period of fourtceu worhing days Will be allowed from the day of Sale: the anyersparticularly elbServing that not less than one half of Me quantity is to Sc tither away within the . ffrst serer days, and the remainder in the seven following days, otherwise the Deposit Money will he forfeited, and the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the Crown, as no extension of time will, on any account, be -r3nleri. The Provisions and Stores may be viewed during the work-, ;oil hours of the Yard, on the three days immediately prcee4 ing the - day of Sale. Catalogues my be had on application nt the Said Yard. JOHN DILL, Comptroller. To the. PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIDS AND GENTLEMEN, ALLOW me to solicit your attention to the accoinpanying Resolutions, which were passed at a nu merous and most respectable Meeting This Day, at the City of London Tavern. After the very nattering, sentiments conveyed in these , Reso lutions, I feel' hat any expressions of niyoWn would only Weaken their forte;, I wilrnot, therefore, presume to add a word on the subject of my pretensions ; but, should they be favourably.re ceived, I pledge myself to the most faithful and zealous exertions for the interests of the East India Company. I have the honour to be, most respectfully, Ladies and Gentlemen,. Your faithful, and obliged Servan T t, PETTY MOSPRAT. New Broad-street, May 23, 1823. Al N umerous and mostollespectable'M EET ING. of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, }icl4. at the City of London Tavdn, on Friday the 23(1 of May, 18•:13 ; The Right Hon. Viscount EXMOUTH, G.C.B. in the Clair. " I.—lt was proposed by Sir Clia.uLEs FLOWER, Bt., Seconded by Davin INGLIS. Esq., and Resolved Unanimously, That with a-view to the most efficient adininistration of the East India Company'saffairs. it has been frequently urged and admitted that the Court of Directors should be composed of a due proportion of their . Civil, Military, and Naval Servants; and, as the Company is essentially Commercial, being in truth " The United Company of Merchants of England . trading to the East Indies," it is, in the opinion of this Meeting, equally necessay, and of the first importance to the interests of the Pro prietors, that the Court of Directors should also contain a due proportion of Merchants of acknowleged talents, integrity, and experience. IL It was propoied by Sir CIiAItLES COCKERELL, Bart. M.P. Seconded by CIIARLES FORBES, Esq. M.P„ and resolved 'Unanimously, That this Meeting consider JOHN PETTT MUSPRATT, Esq., well qualified for a Seat in the Direction of the Company's, Affairs, not only from his long Mercantile experience, but from his industrious habits and general acquirements as a practical man of business. Upon these grounds they strongly recom mend Mr. MusrnATT to the favourable consideration of the Proprietors; and they are the more con firmed in the expe diency of this recommendation, when they advert to the Com pany's having been in the last few years d e p rived of several Mercantile Members of their executive Body. lII.—It was proposed by Jo SEPII TIUME, Esq. M.P., Seconded by Jour/ BLADES, Esq.; and Resolved Unanimously, That upon the principles. of the foregoing Resolutions this Meeting do collectively and individuall y pledge themselves to support ' arid to exert their influence in favour of Mr. Mils PRATT S well founded - pretensions to a Seat in the Direction ; and that they will use their best endeavours to promote his Election upon a future Vacancy. EXMOUTH, Chairman. CHARLES FORBES, Esq. 'M.P. having subsequently taken the Chair, It was proposed by the Hon. BASlLCoptitawE, Seconded by Sir' oust E. HARINOTON, Bart., and Resolved Una nimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. Lord ViscoUnt EXMOUTH for his able conduct in the Chair. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. WANTED an ACTUARY for this . SO. ClETY.—Gentlemen offering themselves as CAN DIDATES for the SITUATION are requested to send their Testis onials to the Secretary, Mr. Anderton, Quality Court, Chancery-lane, on or before loriday next, the 30th Instant, by Twelve o'Clock at Noon. JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary. CAPITAL INVESTMENT FOR MONEY. ESTATE 'IN SCOTLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, • • AValuable ESTATE, situated in one of the most desirable and Central Counties in Scotland, and having every advantage as to soil, climate, markets, and com munications with the Metropolis. It will be sold so as to af ford Four per cent. at least to a Purchaser, completely se cured, and warranted for a long period of years, and at rent so low as to insure a considerable rise at the end of that period. It entitles the Proprietor to nearly Two Votes for a Member of Parliament. For,Particulars, application may be made to Messrs. Mor land, Auriol, and Co. Bankers, Pall Mall ; Thomas Fowlis, Emi l No. 3, New Basinghall-street ; James Campbell, Esq. Solicitor, London ; or Messrs .. Gibson, Christie, and Ward law, Writers to the Signet, Edinburgh. OAK BARK.---OEAN. FOREST;.GLOUCESTERSH IRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Order of the Right Honourable CHARLES ARBUTH NOT, WILLIAM DACIIES ADAMS,and - HENRY DAW KINS, Esquires, Commissioners of His Majesty's Woads, Forests, and Land R evenues , By RICHARD WHITE and SON, at the BEAR INN, NEWNHAM, on THURSDAY, th e 1 9th M ay , 1823 , be tween the hours of Twelve and Two, in several Lots. rriiE BARK of 735 OAK TIMBER TREES, Ja- authorized by the Lords Commissioners of HiL Ma jesty's Treasury to he felled fur the Service of the Navy, and for Sale. Of 90 OAK TREES, to be taken down for Thinnings, in the Blakeney Hill Enclosure ; and 30 Tons of COPPICE BARK, in the Stapledge Enclosure, within the said Forest. Also, about is Tons of COPPICE BARK, in the Woods of the , High Meadow Estate, the property of the Crown, ad joining the said Forest, called Headless Hill, and the Bir ellen Grave. • For a View of the Lots in the Forest, apply to Mr. Dud feon, Assistant Deputy Serve or, Kllwood Farm, near Cole-- ford ; or to the Keepers and Woodmen of the said Forest ; and of that on the High Meadow Estate, to Mr. Turnbull, at Brarelnud, HORSE, DOG,AND CAT I'LE MEDICINES, Prepared by T. WATSON. Druggist . Cambridge. TrIESE MEDICINES have been for many years in the highest repute, and are sanctioned by most of the first Sporting Characters slid Agriculturists in the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor their testimony in writing; arid to %sham the most satisfactory reference can be given. Sold in l'Aclos. ae ftillows $. fl i Purging Balls ( doz.) G o Cordial Balls ( doz.) 8 0 Diuretic Balls (. doz 1 8 • 0 Alterative do. ( 0 dozer _ 3 6 s. (1. Mercurial Ball (cods) 2 0 BHA* ringOintn►cnt p•it) 3 0 Distemper Bolls (ho%) 1 6 Mange Ointment (box) i 6 TllO. LIQUID 111,1sTEit. This is an admirable Preparation ; it. answers as a Safe and effectual Blister, at the same time it does not blemish or in jure the parts, nor will the Horse rub or bite where it may bare l?reit applied ; it is likewise *useful in Sprains, Sparins, Inflammation of. the Throat, Bottles, at 2s. and as. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL. An excellent Medicine for the Staggers, Gripes, Scouring, tke. of Horses, Cows, Oxen, (7alves, Sheep. &c., and is likewise a Restorative. Cordial fur Hove; after Racing, flint; but, - &c.-- In bottles, at ds. and 15s. the large containing six of the small. Sold by Messrs. Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Clieapside, and 220, Regent-street, -London ; Waterloo.place, Edinburgh ; and Sackrille street, Dublin; and by the Principal Medicine Venders the United Kingdom. Purchasers are requested to ask for " Watson's Horse and Dog Medicines," and to observe his name and address on the directions and labels, to prevent impositions. EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGE FOR CASH. A WARMO LT, and COMPANY, patronized by the Nobility and Gentry, allow greater Advantages upon TEAS than any Establishment in the Metropolis : The East India Company's Tares upon all Chests, One Ounce in the single Pound, a Hdlf-a•pound allowed in every Six Pounds, And every order with a remittance, or a draft payable itrLon don for I2lbs. and upwards, is sent, free of expence, to any part of the kingdonl. No unpaid Letters received. At the NORFOLK and SUFFOLK TEA WARETIOUSE, No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, - Up Tokenhoute-yard, at the Back of the Bank of England, London. All Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, Warranted Genuine, selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers. The same advantage allowed upon Turkey, Java, and West India Coffees. Sugars kept for the Public. No unpaid Letters received, unless containing an Order with a remittance for .4.3 and upwards. If any respectable Person wishes to Sell for this Establish. ment, in Town or Country, a Written Order for any quantity, specifying the price, with. a remittance, will be sent i u ( Wifely, well 'teemed in Leaden Packages. By appointment, Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mus. flied, preferred by the Nobility for the combined superiority of its strength, flavour, and beautiful colour, at only Ss. per pound, made up in Lead for the-Country. Congou, Os. ; fine strong Souchong Tea, fis. fid, ; superior fi ne Breakfast Souchong. 7s: ; best ditto, Bs. to I Os. ; remarkably fine Green Tea, flyson kind, Bs. to 9s. ; real Ilyson, very tine, jos. best Hyson, 12s. ; Gunpowder Tea, I3s. ; fine CoKe, 3s. ; very fine 3s. ; best Turkey Coffee, 4s. ltd. to „,* No common ordinary Teas or Coffees kept. This Day was published, (Dedicated, by permission, to hit Majesty), In Loyal 4to. price ke. boards, A N ESSAY"on the HISTORY and THEORY Ill: of MUSIC: . and On the Qualities, Capabilities, and Management of the Human Voice, By .1. NATHAN, Author Of the •' ew- Melodies," &C• Printed for G. and W. B. kVliittaker, Ave ijk' ‘ „ , . i.. 7,,....i.„ ;7grz- ,_ . . ...,-, , v ', 1 * r, -:.1 - C tl'aitz et 4 a‘ „,: 4, 1. T . , , ,1i: ~:i . , , , •,.- : 144% ,r4, ,- -i- , : : :;.. 4 1 ' -. .tk •••... ~ .- i.. - 1,-t i j .... ,, ,, i ,4 l aliit',:ip, , - , i , r, fk ' • ( Vt. -, - --- .. iii• . _._:" . ' ol l / 4 ,7 01 . ' 1 " - :1 . .tilv i , 4 74 1 '.' AS ' . • . ..,, is i .'+'•;%*4 , - ,..34`..X., 11 ' , ,t- • . i ."' ;. • :. -%.,,. 5t..,... 441 * , 6142..!..........,,.., OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT AND COKE, COMPANY. Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, May 12., 1823. . NOTIdE- is hereby given„ That a SPE. CIAL GENERAL COURT of this COMPANY will he held at the CROWN and 'ANCHOR:TAVERN, in the !iTRAN II,- in the County of Middleses, on THURSDAY, the sth day of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for-the ELECTION of THREE DIRECTORS of this Com pany, f.r Four Years, in the . roan of Three Directors, who vacate, pursuant to the Act of the 59!11 of his late islajesty. By Order of the Court of Directors, RICHARD GUDE, Secretary. N. B.—The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock pre cisely, and the Ballot continua open from that time till half-past Four o'Clock. OXFORD. UNIVERSITY GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. TIIE Public. is most reswtfully informed, that a GRAND MUSICAL YES OVAL will be held this Year, in the THEATRE; OXFORD, during the CON,- MEMORATION • WEEK. THREE CONCERTS will he given, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, trod THURSDAY, the loth, I and r2th of .JUNE. Tho First will consist of a SELECTION: from PALEs- TINE. the SEASONS . Of HAYON, and MOZART'S RE QUIEM. The Two Last will he Miscellaneous. PRINCIAL VOCA f, PERFORMERS. Miss STF.PH ENS, Miss TRAVIS, Madame RONZI BEGNIS, ,Signora.CARADORP: • and Signoi PE BEGNIS, Messrs. WM. KNYVEI'T, VAUGHAN, and BELLAMY. PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS. Mr. F. CRANIER, who will lead ; , Messrs. lINDLEY, R. ASHLEY, WILT.NIAN, MACK INTOSH, ANVOsSLERSKINE, MONZANI, ARRIOTTI; the PKIIIIDES,. HARPER, am) dENKINSON. The Band will consist of IM) Performers. TWO BALLS will he given in the TOWN HALL; one on Tuesday Evening,' the other on Thursday. : N. D.—Tickets of Admission tm.the Concerts and Balls, Half-a-Guinea each. BEDFORD HOTEL, LEANIINGTON SPA, AND TOE CAFE ROYAL, REGENT-STREET. JOHN CROSS, the Proprietor of the above Establishments, begs to inform the Nohilily and Gen!. try who intend visiting this enchanting Retreat, that they may procure Suites of Apartments, and Stabling. with Lock up Coach-houses, at the BEDFORO4-10TEI, and MEWS, by applying at the CAFE ROYAL, %shoe every particular relative to Terms may be known. The Bedford Motel is most delightfully situated in the New Town. Turtle, in the highest perfection, dressed at the Cafe Royal every day.' COLLECTION OF PICTURF,s, ew DISTINGUISHED CELEBRITY. MR:. STANLEY has dlr. honour of an• flouncing to the Tuftlic, that he has received In.• structions to subtuittri SALE by A I'CTION, in the ensuing month (unl e ss au acceptable offer be made fm. the whole), a Well-known and Highly•distinguished COLLEC TION of PICTURES, the Property of a GENTLEMAN, whose accurate judgment in Works of Art, and liheral Pa tronage of eminent Artists, hare long placed ..lum in the first rank of Connoisseurs. 'A Descriptive Cataiegtte is in pre parat;un. _ . Further Particulars will be made known, and the Days of View and Sale annonnced in future Advertisement's, or on Application to Mr. Stanley. at his Auction Rooms, Maddox street, Hanover-square, and 'No: 41, Old Bond street. . • convenience to theffiselves, he thought it -ittiPossible but that they must come to sonic determination. Mr. Secretary PEEL assured his Noble Friend behind him (Lord Cranbourne) that he was as anxious as he could be about the Game Bill, and also about many other, matters, but he could not allow such considerations to supersede the claims of justice which the Inquiry had upon their attention. Upon.the score of convenience as well as expellee; they were bound not to allow the inquiry to linger. He had seen the bill of one witness which, tor twenty-one - dais attendance, amounted to 2001. This was enough to urge theirgoing on ; andi he hoped his lion. Friend would not press his Motion to a divisiOn.. Lord CRANBOURNE agreed to withdraw his motion, but he hoped the Hon. Member for Wareham opposite would give him Monday for the Game Bill, he havinga motion which stood before his on that day relative•tathe Vox tm Leather. Colonel BARRY said he hid been desirous - of proceeding with the business the first day after the recess ; 'but on that day the Hon. and learned Gentlethan who brought forward the question of the. Criminal Laws would not yield to him ; and yesterday thellOn. Member Who had the Sugar question, re- 1 fused to give way, and so, no doubt, it would have been for some time, but for the interference of the lion. Member for Wareham. lie Was then ready to go on with the exaMination of his witnesses. Air. S. Rl(,} suggested that the attendance of - many witnes. ses might be dispensed with, by a conlererree betwixt the two sides e;t the question, as to whom they should think it necessary to call. Sir JAMES GRAHAM thought the House would agree with him,' that they had all heard enough of this inquiry, 'and he was sure it would be no injustice to any of the parties to put it oflfor six months. This would have the effect of quict mg Ireland, and relieving that House from a very-unpleasant occupation.---(Cries of " move !")—He Shodld have no hesita tion in moving that the Order of the Day be read that day six months. _ _ _ .Lord MILTON considered the course of the Hon. Baronet a most extraordinary one. He wished the House to come, to a stop in the middle of the defence; in a aileron public inquiry into the conduct of a Public Officer. lie propoped this too as a mode of quieting Ireland. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that, although he had ori ginally opposed the inquiry, he could not consent to bring it to a close, so long as either of the Gentlemen who conducted the two leading parties in the question should have any evidence to produce at the bar. No man could feel more sensibly than he did the inconvenient state to which the - House had brought it self, upon which, without giving an opinion, he might my that at least the inquiry had not answered the expectations formed of it. In this question his vote would be governed by what either of the Gentlemen might say as to having any other evi dence to bring forward. Sir J. NEWPORT thought nothing could be more unjust than thccourse proposed by the Hon. Baronet. Such a course would give a strange opinion to the people of Ireland. Mr. S. BOURNE hoped, if the House went on with the inquiry, no farther witnesses would be allowed to be sent for. Colonel BARRY gave notice that he should move that all witnesses who did not attend, on being called to the bar, be taken into custody of the Serjeant at Arms.. . The original ine.stien was then put and carried, and tho House resolved itself into the Committee of Inquiry. On the motion of Colonel Sanity, Gabriel Whistler was called in, but not answering to his name, Colonel BARRY stated that he understood there was no ac count of his arrival, and therefore he moved that the Chairman be directed to move the Muse that the whims be taken into custody of the Serjeant at Arms. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said that the service of the notice must be proved before the House could take that course. After a few words from Mr. WYNN, it was agreed not to, press the question. Sir JOEIN NEWPORT did not think Mr. Whistler entitled to lenience. The order for his attendance had never been expunged, and Mr. Mansfield had been sent back to Dublin at the request of Mr. 'Whistler, and 'much against his (Sir J. Newport's) inclination, and yet Mr. Whistler had not come. Mr. BROUGHAM said there was no proof on record that Mr. Mansfield had arrived, and without that, it was impossible the House would act so harshly as to order Mr. Whistler into ;howdy. . The Messenger of the House, Gifibrd, who had been ROM with the notice to. Mr. Whistler, was then examined al the Bar, and proved the delivery of the Order of the House. Mr. ABERCROMBY observed, that as the House had waived us right to enforce the attendance of this witness. in consequence of a letter he had written, it could nut proceed without any notice now to resume the exercise of that right. Another order must be served in strict justice. Mr. CALA:TAFT then moved that the Honseshould re sume, in order that the Speaker might be directed to make a second order. The SPEAKER observed, that the House would find some difficulty in proceeding as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had suggested, without some report from the Committee as a foundation. The examination that had taken place at the Bar was not what the House could well take any specific step upon, Inasmuch as the Committee had no authority to make inquiry into the result of an order matte by the House. Mr. ABERCROMBY then moved that the Chairman be instructed to report to the House, that a witness ordered by the House to attend had not done so; and also to move the House that the Speaker issue a second order for his at. tendance—(The motion was put and carried unanimously.) The SPEAKER having taken the Chair, Sir ROBERT TIER ).N reported according to the instruc tions of the Committee, and moved that Gabriel Whistler be ordered to attend the House on Wednesday next. This motion was then put and carried. The House again resolved itself into a Committee. Sirr was called in and examined. Witness was s Police Magistrate : remembered Dublin was in a very agitated state at the time of the riot at the Theatre. He certainly considered that agitation to havebeen increased by the committal of certain persons concerned in the riot on a capital charge. Witness was one of the Magistrates who had committed the rioters on the capital charge under the direction of the Attorney and Solicitor-General, Ile was not aware that th© parties ought to be committed on a capital charge till be was desired to make out their committal. Till then he had not understood the • extent of offence charged against them.— He saw several of the informations, but believed he had not seen all ofthem. Informations had been taken against Forbes, and parties were bound over to prosecute, ltd_ believed, before the committals were made out. By Mr. JONES.—Witness had not been brought up a law yer, but had been a military man. Being asked if it wag in consequence of this that he had sought the advice of the Law (Micas of the Crown ? Mr. BROUGHAM objected to the question, and considered that a very inconvenient mode of examination had been adopted by the Hon. Gentleman. fle had not understood the witness to state that he had taken the opinion, but that he had followed the directions of the Law Officers of the Crown. _ _ _ ...Mr. JONES did. not know that he was in error, though his question had been objected to by the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman, who might be a very great authority in the opinion of the Comn4.tee, and who certainly was so in his own. Air. BROUGHAM VAS very far from thinking that his could be a great authority in the opinion of any one. All that lie would contend for was, that the lion. Gentleman was not a great authority. The course which he had taken was ene•that would be objected tO, not only by lawyers, but even by laymen, as the Hon. Gentleman hattput words into the witness's mouth whielt bad never comb out of it. Mr. JONES war far from thinking that he was any autho. rity at all. If he had bad an idea of the sort, it had been se• verely punished by the sarcasms or the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. Ile had understood the witness to have acted on the advice of the Law Officers of the Crown.—(Cries of, No, no !)—lt seemed that he had misunderstood what had passed, and that the witness had described himself to have acted under the directions of the Law Officers. It was for this that the sarcasms of the Bon. and Learned Gentleman were directql against him._ _ - Mr.. BROUGHAM said, nothing was more tiresome than to be spoken of as he had been—as if he had been anxious to ex• bibit and indulge in idle sarcasms. lie begged the House to remember who had first had recourse to sarcasm, anti submit. ted to them whether the lion. Member had not odd of hit, that he (Mr. Brouges an) might be a great authority in the eyes of the Committee, and certainly was such in his 0wn.....(11ear The conversation here dropped, and the examination of the witnesses was resumed. Witness had received directions how to act from the Law Officers of the Crown. By Mr. IlnouottAst....-Witress bad not applied for the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown in this matter. As a PRICE SEVENPENCE% Po - 4 .147 4 i Off- ?e ,`1 Magistrate he considered himself, under -the direction of the Law Officers of the Crown, and had been in the habit of re ceiving instructions from them from time to time. - Witness had been a Police Magistrate 15. years ; he had been a - Magistrate nine years before. in some cases whiehhad occurred, he had not thought it necessary. to take inatructiona- from the Law Officers of the. Crown. When he deemedit necessary, he had resorted to them; and thought it correct to adhere , to their advice, in pre. ference to his own opinion. By. resorting, to them he unques tionably meant that he had gone to them, and received their in., structions. He had sometimes gone to the Solicitor for the Crown, but it might so happen that he had been to the other Law Officers without going to him. It was in political cases that he had resorted to them. In the case of the man charged with sedition, he should take the information against the party, and ask for further instruction from the Crown Lawyers.— He should be disposed to follow their instructions in a case like the present. In a case where it became a question whe. ther or not a man should be admitted to bail, he should act on the opinion of the Crown Lawyers. He should do the same where a question arose as to the amount of bail. On a question whether a man *lion's" be committed for an alleged seditious, expression he should advise with the as , sisting Barrister of the office. The assisting Barrister was one of the three Magistrates belonging to it. On quei.. Lions as to whether or not an offence was bailable, and as to the amount of bail, he should consult with his brother Ma gistrates. Ile should not in all cases go to the Law Officers of the Crown. During the fifteen years in which witness had been a Police Magistrate, he had taken the advice of Lawyers who were not Officers of the Crown, but hal never sought it from those who were Counsel for the Prisoner. Ile had taken adVice front two assisting Barristers who were employed for the prosecution, but more frequently in ardons cases front the Crown Lawyers. In the case of a charge being made against . the individual for using a seditious expression, or drinking an unlawful toast, he and his brother Magistrates' would report the case to Government, if the Government re commended committal he should be disposed to acquiesce. In the case of a political character of high note being denounced as seditious, however the character of the party, he should pro bablrrefer the case to Government, and on their recommends. tion, if such were not a bailable offence, he should probably commit him. Ile did not know whether other Magistrates held the same • opinion respecting a case like that supposed. He never recollected a case in which he.had been of opinion that an individual ought not to be committed who had been emu., mitted on the recommendation of the Government. He be lieved that in some cases he had acted on the directions olGo vernment, as to the amount of bail to be taken. In cases una connected with politics, witness had not been regulated in such matters by directions from the Government. By Mr. Secretary PEEL.—Wancsi always reported extraor dinary cases to the Government. This was required by the law under which he acted as a Magistrate. There were some cases in which he could not act without the instructions of the Crown Officers. In some instances a fine of 1001. would attach to his doing so. Other officers' were bound to report to him. He was in constant communication with the Go vernment. Did not remember a case had ever occurred, in which a large amount of ,bail had been required by Govern ment, where witness considered a moderate one would be suf ficient. By. Mr. BROUGIIAM.--Witness was hound by Act of Par• liament to report to Government the cases which came before him. No Act of Parliament required him to ask of the Go. vernme.nt whether he should commit or not; or to consult them as to the amount of bail to be taken. By Mr. 0. LAMB.ilad 110 doubt as to the propriety of corn. mittal in this case. _ By Air. Bnitmr ..-,-Witness had waited on the Law Officers of the Crown some days after the riot 3t. the Theatre s and had spoken with the Attorney-General. He had not signed infor mations which were not sworn to in his presence. By Mr. 8. WORT trY.—The offence charged against the parties taken up was a conspiracy with intent to murder the Lord Lieutenant. Witness had not thought the informations sworn An before him such as to justify committal for conspiracy to murder, but had committed the parties, supposing the mul tiplied informations obtained elsewhere made good the 'charge. Witness would not commit where the infermatioti did nct se :T. to justify committal. Ile did net knew that he had seen the whole of the informations which had been taken, for they were very numerous; hut he had seen a gre a t number of them. Till the late occasion it had been the practice of the witness to see all the informations given against a party accused previous to committal—all that were taken in his office. Na believed this to be the only case in which that practice had been depaited from, but could not speak positively, as his memory was some what impaired. By Sir J. NEwroirt —Witness had made no communica tion. to Government on the late occasion, but such -as would have' been made in any former case of the same grave and se• rious character. Witness was ordered to withdraw. John Gabbelt was then called in,--txamincil by Colonel BanaY,Witness was a Magistrate in that division of Dub lin in which the Theatre Royal and the statue of King William were situated. lie remembered a great. deal of irritation had preceded the riot at the Theatre. He recollected individuals being wounded who were collected round the statue. None of the civil power were then present. The individuals alluded to had been wounded by the,military. Witness had committed. certain persons charged with conspiracy to kill and murder the Lord Lieutenant. He had thought there were grounds for re ferring the case to a Jury. if the committal of parties accused were recommended by the Government he should be disposed to yield to their wish, considering little inconvenience could. then arise, as the parties might subsequently be bailed before a Judge at Chambers, who was authorized to decide upon the 'grounds on which a committal had taken place. By Mr. Go ut.nuag,—Mr. Townsend, the Counsel, was present when witness 'Signed the committal. By Sir J. Nrweo T..-..WaS made a Magistrate for a work which he had written twenty years ago. By Mr. Puss; xt T T.—There were two or three persons mounted on the statue on the night of the riot, but it was so •dark the witness could not see who they were. It has since been known that Henry Handwich was one. By Colonel &team—Has no recollection of any riot at the statue previous to July last. By Mr. BuowNLow.—From the information taken at his office, the witness would not, if acting on his own discretion, have committed the accused. But there were other informa tions taken at other offices, and before the Law Officers of the Crown. If he had had to 'decide upon his own discretion, ho should not have committed upon the informations he had. taken; he should then have formed a more deliberate judg ment, and have required all the informations to be laid be fore him.—(The witness then withdrew.) Pascal Steele called and exarnined by Colonel BARRY.— Was examined in a room at Dublin Castle before the Attor ney-General, and several Gentlemen. dr. Carmichael was present; was examined upon oath. Was asked if he knew any thing about the disturbance at the Theatre ; if he subscrib ed for tickets, and if he was concerned in throwing the bottle. Answered he was not. Felt indignant that such suspicious shoUld be entertained against hint. He was afterwards shewn a deposition at the Police Office, and refused to sign it, be cause it bore no resemblance whatever to what he said at the Castle. g in - tti K on n . ow T s h th e e re St m - di i ci gi to a r- h G e Solicitor-General l or an ti t v i it T hi i o e l W l r y ooo n t st rn i s n r e t . v i a t , et l n b ° l ll l liei personsl l :o u i dots n i notpr know present. en t. whether either Remembers . nobodyof them b were t s or r n . t Carmichael and the Attorney-General. a b n er i d l o Y t D e e t :t l i t er y e i po i :s i h i w m on:w it a tl s s la .— y t c h t r r y e h n w e i C : li s t r er e i r al ei . lce' He could oltitilsyertiteenncie made to say that he kneW ro man of the matter he was questioned 'about than any.man walking through the world, witereas what he did say W 144 ~that he knew no more td them than any citizen in his walk in life.— (A laugh.).---He could not remember the other diterences, but he thought they were as important as this.---(l.aughter.) William tirarti called anti examined by Colonel BA at m -Was in the office of the Town Clerk on the day of the bill. bein.t ignored by the Grand Jury ; saw Mr. Sheriff 'Plow there, and did not hear him make use of any twit words as that no bill would be found, and that he had managed it well ; is sure Mr. 'Sheriff Thorpe did not address inch words to hint or in Ws hear ing ; knows 111 r. Maenamara, and he was to. present ; was there when Sheriff Thorpe came in and went out. - By Mr. Onvr TAR--tlatt an indistinct recollectiOn or what Sheriff Thorpe said. Thinks witness risked the Sheriff whe titer the bill were thrown out, anti whether -he could be e dmit., ted soon before the Grand Jury. The Sheriff said lie could say nothing, and put his finger on his mouth and said,—", Minn _is Millikm here. he 1 1 1 1 : 3 1 11 1r e . e l r lt i l n fr w a o r r • d r —fair frontr .21 lc! . w rr a h s o ti r ;p , e w rs h o i n ch w t h h o e saki ~~ . e If