The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-02 00:00:00

I \ 4 'l. 2 4 •-•-- • /* • t :, v.;, :ti ?n, Ist, • 7.l:rj , , te l • lA* l - , , . . • klli . ; '''''' I .i . - '::.* l4 ~,,.z„,; : ,- A. • . • . . . , - . ffAitO• ' 'Z i .- 7. ' , -, ~ .._ 7,/ •'';::;;,s,. 1 i ,\4: .,,_, -k.,./ T. 2_, , ; e , A ,: . - .1 ~ - / . • . , i 7/ 1 ~.. , . ..,-,. A , a 3 ,41 , 5,,..* : •.. v t i .? : :, , , • ? , - *0 .., - -,;.'fittigs . .. 41... ah w i• __ 0 , : i , I; 7 1. , , i . //s 2 lel4. -6 ... . . . 0.."- - (...„-ig ..„6",,,,,/,,,,,,,, (- -- ,A, -- . / 4.. ~ .. _. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1823. N ILMBLR 9617. PRICE SEVENPENCE. EPPING, ESSEX. 1 O VACATIONS.-A.t‘ th © ACADEMY conducted by the Rev. B. P. SEVERN Young Gen.:. tleMeit arc Boarded and Educated on the following Under" Ten Years of age, at Twenty Guineas per Annum; front" Ten to Twelve, at 'twenty-three Guineas; and above that age ~ at Twenty-five Gu i ne as p er annum; which char g e includes i ns t r uction in Reading. Writing, and Arithmetic, witfi the usual branches of an English Education. The La tin and Greek Classics on the usual Terms. The charge to comdenee -on the day a Pupil enters the School.—The most respietable References can he given to the Parents of Young Gentlemen now 'at the School.—All Letters must be post paid'. • Julie 23i 1823. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, . AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT - STREET, LONDONi Established' in 18011: • PRESIDENT . AND TRUSTEES. The DUKE of NORFOLK; The DUKE Of ,RUTLAND, The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON; EARL GREY - , LORD BRAYBROOKE, LORD KING, &c. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. Sir Henry Pynn, James . Srdewick, Hon. Washington Shirley, Walter Strickland, Esq• Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. &c. &c. &c. Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A S. IMPORTANT BENEKTS REALISED. Capitals—A Million Sterling, and upwards. All Insured Share PrWits •equally, Exemption from Liability for LOsses. Returns of 25 and 20. per Cent. paid invariably; £49,000 returned in the last nine years. • Bonuses of £l3 fis. and £26 Its. per Ceut. paid on Life . Policies. PAR.LIAMENT. . „ room at Whitehall was impracti cable for such a purpose from its construction as to windows, and from the impos-, a:blity or making reading mint near • it. in coesequenc;.* , of this objection, he had inquired, into the fa c t, an d found that the Hono ur able Member for Corfe Castle_ was entirely mistaken. The 'llanqttetting-room at Whitehall was 1/6 feet long by 60 broad, and 66 feet high. It Wag elk largest room in England, except Westminster. hall, and would contain the collection in question entirely. He had his in formation upon this point from a gentleman, whose means of knowledge were perfect; and the, words in which that in- formation was conveyed were those—" The Hon. Member - for Corfe Castle is as much mistaken as to. the window; end. or, rangements of the banquettinkrown at Whitehall, as lie wes in supposing that marble could be burned without the aid of a kiln." In tact, it was a little surprising bow the Hon. Itlentii her had fallen into that mistake; because there wag scarcely an ancient marble now remaining in the world, which had not been dug from some house tir situation which had been Con- , sumed by tire. For himself, he still thought 'Whitehall comparably the better place for the library ; and was *yenta' to spending money upon such a piece of patchwork as the British Museum—a building which certainly, even i n the esti mation of its defetideivt, could do no credit to t h e tare of the country. Mr. CROKER, on rising to move an . Amendment, .espres4 sad his general assent to that which had fallen from , the 119.1. Member for 'Westminster. lie thought the British ~ ,itlitieunt. a very ill.contrived, inconvenient, insecure building, and Wadi* very much to remove the Museum fmni its present situation. The library—that was, the library now in the iiitiltetitit--he was content to leave in its present situation ; but for the models. and pictures, which ottglit to stand in the public eye and aid the public taste ; Russell -street watt not the proper place of de posit. If the House would build up the'open wing of Somer. set•house, and carry the models and paintings to be thrown open there, it Would do that towards forming a public taste for science which could never be eMeted by the mere pur chase of the works th emse lv es . Th e amendment with which he intended to conclude ~wes one to which he could ar prebend' 'uo objection. Ile meant to place the design end expenditure of the buildings, whatever and wherever they were to be, under the controul of . the Lords of the Trensuey. This well meant as no slight to the Trustees of the liiitisli Museum, nor ''Could it be considered as such.; The'buildings occurring in the departments of the Ordnance anti Adiuiralty were sub- • ject to the controul of the Treasury ; and even the new Isnitior bridge, towards which the public had only contributed 100,0001. was to be placed tinder th e same direct ion, Mr. Croker sat down by Moving., as an addition .to the words. of the Hewitt tion, " That it is expedient,. before any buildiegs are under taken, that a general design and estimate shOuld be prepered cif t under th e nry."e as directipe t. aati subject to . the appreval, ,Of the Lords he - Mr, BAN KES'S amendment was then agreed to without , division. HOE NE OF LORDS, 'Jut.* 1; Mr. nIiOCIDEN, accompanied by several Members of the House of Commons, brought up the Scotch Commissary COurts, Highland Churches, Irish Insurrection, and Scotch Jury Court:. Bills, which were read the, fir s t ti me . On the motion of the Earl of 141 Ettroot„ the fire Bills for modifying the Criminal Laws went through Conanaittecs, and were reported without amendments. Lord .ELLENBOROIRiII .presented a Petition from cer. Lan Architects anti Engineers against the London Bridge Bill. Lord CAL'rRORPE presented a P e titidu from Richard Chapman, of the Bagnigge-wells Brewery, against the 'Beer Lord Northwick. Francis Coma . , Esq. Sir John Doyle, Bart. Robert DOwnie, Esq. M.P. Sir George.llucket, Bart. Praed, Esq. Lord ELLENBOROUGII presented two Petitions from , the Ale and Table Beer Brewer®, of Camberwell and WhitechaPe4 to the same effect. GLOBE INSURANCE, Pall-Mall and Cornbill. London, For FIRE 'awl LIFE INSURANCE,. and ANNUITIES. i t id, Persons whose. Insurances with this Com pany become due at M IDSUM NIER NEXT, are request ed to take Notice, that RECEIPTS for the RENEWAL thereof are now ready for delivery, at the Company's Offices, and in the I-lands of their respective Agents in the Country. Insurances due at Midsummer must be paid on or before the 9tli of July next. " The Capital of this Cooniatiy is One Million Sterling, which has been all paid up, and is invested in Reel or Government Securities. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. To the COMMITTEE of the SOCIETY for BETTERI NG the CONDITION of the POOL June 20, 1829. LAW 'LIFE ASSURANCE sodirry Established fur the purpose of granting ASSURANCES foe LIVES anti SURVIVOW 4 IIIPS.. OFFICE—No. 58, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS. At a Meeting of the Society, held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James-street, on Friday the 6th of June, 1023, the following Annual Report of the Accounts of the Society for 1022 was read, and ordered to be printed, and sent round to the Subscribers:-- The Sub-Ceinmittee appointed to examine the Society's ac counts for the year 11k22, beg leave to submit to the General Committee twoSiatements,—the first, of the receipts and dia-, btirsements of the Society during the preceding year ;—and the second, of the debts and credit of the Society on the Ist of Jan.; 1923. • The account of the receipts and payments of the Society, in the year 11122, is as follows RECEIPTS. 1822. . X. s. d Jan. 1. Balance of preceding Account . 363.. 9 8 Subscriptions received this year - - 212 6 0' Received half a year's dividend on 1,6001. three' pet cent. Consols, to Chrisunas, 1821 . . . . .. 22 10 • 0 . Received' ditto onl ,7001. ditto; to Midsum mer, 1822 - 1 - - Received balance 'of ,Dr. 'othergill's le gacy, and interest . ... - Recarved of Ladies Committee,. return of I)onation paid bySociety in 1821 . 25 10 0 44 8 11 21 0 0 ASSURANCES are effected by this Society upon the Lives of all Persons, whether in the Army, Nary, Church, Law, Or other ranks of Life: . The Capital of the Society is One Million Sterling. • Additions to •the Sums specified in the Policies of Persons assuring for the whole term of Life wilt be periodically, made wit of the Savings of the Society, in a mariner more advair.: tageatte than Can be obtained in any other Office having a Stitiscribed Capital, and exempting the assured from all bility. lia- The Aisured . will hive tke poiver to eleCtanntmlly, after thus 24th of June, 1815, Two of the Four Auditors. • .. Every person not being able to continue the payment of tis Premiums, may either sill his Policy to the Society, ''who will piirthase the same, or in lieu thereof may receive an other Policy payable at his Decease t and he will not be re vinired to Maki any annual or other payments fur such New Parties assured in this Office are at liberty. to pay the Pre Cnitoirs by one payment, by payments, for a limited number of Tears, or by continuing annual payments, at their own option. Forfeited Policies may be revived at an y period within six. months aftcr l their forfeiture, o,p the payment of a fine, to bp fixi , d . by theoard of Directors, not exceeding lOs, per cent.. entitle total sum secured; or the Policies may be revived . at any period within ThirteervMonths, on the payMent of such fine as a flirarcl'of Directors may think reasonable. This - Offire does not require any extra'premiuni from Per sons eniraged in the Artuy or Navy, unless when called into actual ietvice. Eatranee'tatiney is not required,. nor is .any charge made fur Poiicies beyond the cost of the stamp. Attendance' is given daily at the Office, No. 58, Lincoln's Inti'.fieldi; from Ten'till Four ','Clock, where the. Terms of Akittience may be • had, PrOposals for effecting Policies re , ceived. anti every' Information respecting the Society ob. tained. • The •Ilearri Days 'are on Tuesdayi and Friday 5; at Two o'Clock. JAMES 'ANDERTON, Scersitary. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MASERS' . SOCIETY, fOr every Description of CABINET.FURNI. TUBB, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU.:' FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL. SiREET, London, opposite - Aldgate Pninp.--Ateada Manly Only, • • rilitE Society: of Cabthet-Makett"respectfully JIL . inform the Public that they still continue the . ,above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious . Meehanics who have . large Faniiles, by offering them Manufactured Articles in•the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper thatt any House can do •in London by twenty-live per cent., tilde being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare hd u ie expences ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themielves and families. ThiiSkiety w.is 'Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20'Mechatics, adding the number of their Wives and :Fami lies, aniStited ito Git; n June, 1810; iiVe more were added to the SocleV; in 'June, 0120, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment 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 alway* feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at same tithe solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby theymay be enabled to increase the Number of the SOciety. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.--Ready Money only. Fall size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. --Full size tent Bedstead 11.65..-Bordered hair Mattress to lit 11. 11,241.hogany Drawer, solid ends 31.35.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Difto, free from dust and smell; full size 31: 103.-- Si* japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. Os.-Best do. Windi..hand-stand Dressing Table 165.-Ilearth 145.:-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41.45.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Tables 11. 108.--Three- foot - ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany 'Dressing Table 11.-Ditto Bidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedsteps 11. 83,-Ditto ditto 11.125. -Ditto ditto 21. 28.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 158.-Ditto ditto Is. 65 .-Ditto ditto 11. ' 108.-Ditto Swing Glass large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto As.-Ditto ditto fis.- D it to ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. 6d.--Ditto ditto 66.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany - Way lis.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea CaddylOs.-Porta ble Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair brass nailed 61.68.-8 ditto ditto 61. 155.---8 ditto ditto 71.734-,-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 93.-M ahogany Sofa to match 71. 105......Ditt0 Couch 71.105.-Ditto ditto Bh 108.-Ditto, w i t h Bedstead 71. 10a.-,Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81.15x.--Set of Mahogany Tables', two Card and Sofa, on pillars anti claws 121. 125.- I)itto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Iholdsome. 7 foot. tl Pedestal 7 Sideboard, with carved back 171.--Ditto 7 foot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 !bat. by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot t 1 by 12 foot 6, 161. 1.65,--If .Spanish, an advance of 31. IN . -Straw Palliasse. U. Bedstead and furniture 31.15. - -Bamboo Bed. stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, fit 10s. -Fiee-foOt mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 151. 103.- Firerfoot ditto, ditto 163; 10s.-I)itto ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, lfil. IN.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele- Kati :draPert 201.-Drawing-roora Curtains, of the hest•Nto- Ana sad Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.- Ditto ditto 71. 7s, -Ditto, of superior and elegant style of work, 1111. 108.- Drsarinikroom rose-wood -Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs nitro; inlaid With buhl. 2 Covers, and Sofa, min. ls.-Drawingi..room , Sofa fa. 61 - .--,Ditto, 71. 7s, --Ditto al, Be.--11orsti-hair Cushions„ each ss. lid.--Covered ditto 41. W. T URNE Agent: COUNTILY DEALERS SUPPLIED. 0 1 0001 ip ked free of experrce, except the materials, and sent partVot Great Britain" and to the East atul Weit In. " 10 4 Wins, fitted out, au& merchants supplied with ca. bteiE G i for ExportatioU. Apartments furnished at a few' hours' notes,, and Mouses two or four days. 689 •! 3 PAYMENTS. Dec. 31. Paid Secretary a year's salary to Christ. Inas, 1821 - Paid 'ditto for collecting 108/. , 121. Sub . scriptions of the Society in 1821 Paid ditto on Account of Expences of 1822 - Paid Mr. Bulmerfor printing in 1821 Paid for " Labourer's Friend" Magazine, 7 4. 0 PaV e lo e r a ll Cot - tap;er's - Montirly Visi tor" - ditto , Paid Donation to Westminster Irish Free School - 5 0 6 0 0 o I 0 10 0 Paid'. Donation to Westminster Loan Society: - . - - - 20 0 0 Paid. Sundries, including Premiums fur the. eultivatien.of Bees, and,.Cottage Oar. dens, anti charges in supporting the So. ciety's claim under the -will of the late Dr. Fothergill, . 111 5 6 Annual Oratuity to the .Clerks at' Messrs. Motion& and Co. - - 2 2 0 Paid for the Instruction of the .Poor Irish: 130 U 0 Paid forintrehatte of 2001. three per cent. Consols - ' - 157 0 0 Balance in Banker's hands - 272. 5 689 4 5 The other Statement, containing an account of the debts and. Credits of the Society, is annexed, whereby. it appears that, ex clutiVe of;the publications in band, there will remain the Valente of 1546/. 4s, &I: in favour of the Society, (the Consols being taken at ilk) The Committee have gteat satisfaction in communicating to the Subscribers that, during the past year the Society has been instrumental . (by the assistance rendered to the Rev. 'William Gurney), in effectuating the repair of the Free Chapel in Vest street; Seven Dials, which has been taken on a new lease, and re-opened by the Rev. Mr. Gurney, on the old plan ,of free Seats for the Poor, arid Schools for the Instruction of their Children ; thereby securing to that extremely poor and populous neighbourhood a continuance of those important means of moral improvement which have hitherto been mostbeneficial, and:which; t Tor the persevering and ..praiseworthy. exertions of thellov. Mr.. Gurney, and the pecuniary aid affintled by the Society and by individuals, must have been 'altogether discori. tinned at the period when the lease of the. Chapel expired. The Committee have likewise had infinite pleasure in the success of a measure calculated . for. the benefit and instruction of the Poor Irishin London. Whilst the Society have kept in viewthe principles of their own Institution, not undertaking either the continued experice or • superintendence of any Este bliiihmem,. they have been able to initiate, and. for a tune to al plan for the instruction of the Irish in their own language. It appears: to be most: gratefully; received, and in the bandit of those. Societies. who particularly attend to the interests' of the Irish, may fairly he said to promise the most satisfactorily results. Tho Col' iin mit tee: have received back the money ailvanoild to the London l'rovident institution (or Sevin gs Bank);. and they desire to acknowledge the conduct of that Institution with the greatest , gratitude, as peculiarly enabling:. this Society to pro mote the.greatest good, and to act in strict conformity to its Institution. The temporary advances , of money or. aid in the origin of thet . inost beneficial Societies may frequently be of the most important service in instances in which the whole expence or subsequentauperintendance of this Society would be utterly impracticable. 6th June, 1823. TEIONMOLUM. Mr. B. HUDSON. MT. Subscriptions to-the Society'. are rec eived: by Messrs. Alorlands, Auriol and Co.:Pall 3h11; or by Messrs Hoare*, Eleet,street; or by Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith,. Creorgeottrect, Man.. Rion House. The Subscribers are requested to make use ortht mode adorned by the Members of th e Committee, anti by a. general arkr to make their Subscriptions unnually payable the Society's Bankerti. in themonth of January.. Susetctom or MunnEa.—On Monday morn ing, as CoHinson, a waterman, was rowing• down in Chelsea-reach, he observed something, in the water like a htuntut person, and on close limpet. flan , he found it was the body of a female about the middle age., and respectably dressed. She had no potkets on, and her Legs were tied toge ther with a cord, to wblch a heavy stone was at tached, for the purpose of keeping the bad, sank ; there were several bruises upon the face and arms ; the body did - not appear to have been l ong i n th e water=; he had it carried to the Red house at Battersea, and information was sent to Kingston, to Mr. Jemmett, the coroner, to hold an Inquest on it. 20 0 0 2 5 o On the motion of the Earl.ofk,itivEnpoot., the Beer Bill then went through a Committee ptittfinvna , and the dad read ing was fixed for Friday next. The second reading of the Itlsh Insurrection Act was fixed for Friday next, on the understanding that no discussion should take place on that day. APPELLATE JURISDICTION. On the Order of the Day being read for the House going Into a Coinmittee.on the Scotch Commissioners of Inquiry Bill, Lord MELVILLE rose to obviate a misunderstanding which ,pied to prevail on the subject ofd Bill. He denied that "there was any intention of making alterations in the Scotch law,. or that the bill was to have any such effect. He took the op portunity of Keying, that he could not admit the correctness of whathad been stated by a Noble Lord on a former night, that the experiment of trial by jury in Scotland had been a complete failure; on the contrary, it WAS rather extraordinary, consider. ing the shortness of the time the system had been introduced, that -so much had been done; and he was of opinion that the trial by jury. would be one of the Most effectual instruments in checking the number of appeals to that House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he was never more aim. Dished in his life • than when he beard a Noble Lord declare yesterday, that the experiment of the jury court had completely failed. He believed that though the system was still imper fect, it bad led to snore clear forms of proceedings in the other courts, and be agreed with the N o bl e L or d (M e l v il le) that they must look to the trial by jury as the chief means of diminishing the number of appeals to that House, for by that system the fact was properly disconnected with the law. The Earl of LIVERPOOL agreed with what had beep stated by. his Noble Friend (Lord Melville), and by the Noble, Baron (Lord Lauderdale); but in avoiding one prejudice they must take care and not run into another. He agreed with his Noble Friend, that it .was not intended to Make any alterations in the law of Scotland ; but the.alterations were to be confined to the forms and modes of proceeding. He thought it material to notice this, because he believed that such alterationS would cure the evil of which . they complained, if they were carried Into full effect. But there was another point of importance which was alluded to by the. Noble and Learned. Lord on the woolsack last night--that in this country, in all trials the law is carried on by oral argument in open Court, and those p resent are fully aware of the whole of the proceedin gs ,. and through those persons present the Piddle at large were acquainted with, the law, and the grounds on which the Judges came to their decisions.. If the Ilotise could bring the . practice of the law. in Scotland to that, he believed the appeals in such great numbers would soon cease: to exist after the alterations hatl.been carried into effect.. In the southern parts of the empire,.there was no person but what from motives of common ettriositjt made lime self acquainted with decisions in, the Courts, and thus we had the advantageolpublic otrhfion oar he proceeding; whilst they Were going on ; but that never could he Bad where the proceed ings were all written doctimente, which no person, would take the trouble to read. The Bill then went through the ,Committee; and the Rcpdrt was ordered to be received to-inortovr.. _ The Order ot' the /fay was their read for the iMIA6 resuming the debate on the Itesoltitions refuting to the alteration •of the Standing Order of the house, tieing five days instead of three days in the week for hearing . eppeals. Lord COLCHESTiIIt :sittd, on • the important subject .of the person who should be appointed the I)epaty•Speaker, he rtnist be of such a description, as td be en a bl e d , from hi s k now l e d ge of the Scbtelt Law, to declare his opi n i on . on the case befo re the House, should they require him to give it. , Vat those who with him (Lord Ookliester) thought that the people of Seotfand were entitled to have their eaUttealieard nt that House with the assistance of the LOrd • Chancellor, would desire • that means might be suggested *hider/cold enable them to retain the ser vices of that Noble and Learned Lord. The true principle proceed upon, he thought, was, that the highest dunes • should be retained by the high est officer and on tbbl grin .Ciple it was for-the House m consider whether it would not be 4toasible for , the -Noble ,and Learn e d Lord .to call for such assistance in the Courts below, either •by the, means of an' eflleient , Master of the Hells -(if th ere were ' no t means . o ne) i or by the appointment of a Standing CommiSsion, having the assiitt ance of two plasters iu Chancery, He did not mean to say that the duties would he done with the seine efficiency as tit present, but it would be acting on What be considered the true principle. Lord Ii.I4IDESDAIJE said the aceninulatkm of the appeal business was.not.attributable to any delays which took; place, but might be -traced to the increasin g •populatien and wealth. t. the empire. The. due superintend ence ofjustice in that House had been of great importance in p reserv i ng the doe superin. tendance of it in the Courts below. Be was convinced that • it , was the bad amalgamation of the se o teh • feudal law 11 . 4 tiv the forms of the Raman Lira law, t h at had led to SO many appeals oming.to. theit Lordship.% ei ont ,seotlanti. That un- . natural amalgamation had given rise•to m • Protifitted'form of action, and , to it, mass of papers that hail been welltleseribed on a former evening. by his Noble and Learned. Friend on the woolsack. Indeed, the. Lord President of the.Conrt of-Session had stated that he wax completely.embarrassed by the accumu. latter) of poPeftofhich came before him; and had', complained that after hearing : ease* tiurinevthe day, he had to. read during.... the evening a , - MOSS dOCOMSO W . amounted in tho, year: to 20,000 or 27,00(1 close written . pages.. The Committee had thought that it might be well to Issue a .roomiii°gort tq igcitire whether any. beneficial .ebangecould be effdrtod in the. 14W of Scotland. Ile did. not , believe-that, the. lieges. of Scotian were so hostile.to the . :Trial by Jury as A, NOWA ; 1404 had represented them to be. He was, however, of opinion, that the Trial by Jury ought to eta atimi,uistered by the Court of Session, and not by a separate Court as it was at present: Thaw would have been no arrear of appeals, if only the clue pruportiou had eoinefrom Scot land ; and therefore, if, any mrthod.Gould,io sic rpted topreyent , sane h 14:ppg A l I s from : b ein K brou g l t 1100 re tit eirl•or. d i }pion points of fact, instead of on points of law, nnarrear.wpolst ill future take place. The abstracting of tho Lord Chancellor for t h ree d ays in the week frorn,the Court of' Chancery must prove hi g hl y tn .- jurious to the suitors of tiutt _Court; and it wAa a delit , of J4ll - which the people of Sootland.owAtiste the. netiple of. Ifing. land and Ireland, not to lettlie aceumulation of their business prove a b ur d en to t h e suitors in. the UngliA *nil Irish courts of justice. If any-of their LoodshiP, mad tatty, out a,kketint plan than that which was at present untie* theie considetagot4 he would willingly embrace it; bait if. the* 0ptt)4 401 ,,, h e wo o l aitiaa_thca l to try : the., plan DOW. prene - tft , thetot if fur pq other reason, at least for this—that halt a loaf. was, better than no bread. . • • The LOIID-CRANS3IIP.4OII4 io explanation, thal to a nuttkin the vigeurof . youth Itatt 4414, thpatt ow i mge, five days in the week ie. hearing tippolso4o4l4 be amiyere duty ; hut be believed. dist no , llllin who know tint would unr dertake that duty a l ong wit h the heavy busitiv aa 0 t the other Court. DE A r cter ai it ti fa Lo wz a rd i l o in is c u st i e tt ation.Oent the of Lord ELLENBOROMin said that this mg re. they. heard the Opio;tellt Of the Nehle aud iAmnecl Lur44, the mac diffieultioc present/4 themselves , . It W 4 S Said, that from di t impossibility" a wending for. INQ days t 4 week to appeal cases, concurrently with etteethel to other important hostiles, thew mast, be a Deputy Speaker., NO .w. 40. walla osh, times i nw i l i e f ig i r i ei r l e tt n lll4 t ea o vB p lite ini e: o rnikk( Ts l4inj on Yn tli t v ti goeo llelfi47l:l" pui PU ' elMitl' o tli ts, C:ll o :l4l : 44ll l 47ll4 e ' a f'44 ; 4l lT;;; l : Wit ; i t r i l i s t l c h o rn iT: of the House of New,. lltts the moat im P °ll4l444o ittki wit*, u'IM the Deputy Speaker to be a Peer? If they. were to lu x , ak c um. MOM, pTeSidittg over tort • Neeti Wild n l Ol4 !tom, 1100 part of a cue, and theu amt three. ethers Wht ratiiht hoar o w next , and then again over three more 'OO, have ktl,tlecide opens Om they had only partiikt besot. 1w 1%41 (limp i d that gwitt iruyonvenicogg 10041. 4 041 0 to their liordshiPas great diintisfaction to the parties, and that the character • of the 'House of Peers, as a Court of Judicature, would be lost. The Noble Lord then went on to contend, that tbeieorn. pulsory clause would lieve the effbct, mot of increasing, but diminishing, the number of days for: hearing. appbals. On the first day of the Sessions, the, names of all theTeers were to be-put In a glass, and the days of their attendance were to be fixed according to , the rotation in which they were drawn.. Now it was possible that the names of Peers 'iv. ing at the , Most distant parts of the empire might be drawn for the first attendance. Then time would be required to.send a notice to that effecit ; so that three Weeks - would be lost before the business of appeals could be commenced-- Besides, it should be recoßeeted that Many Peers might rather prefer paying the fine of fifty pounds than submit to the greater inconvenience of coming at an early period so great a distance. Then what would be the situation of the house ? Witnesses and Counsel would be in attendance at a vast expence, and even if One of the three Peers were absent, no business could be done. He contended, then, that no advantage would be gained by this compulsory clause. But his chief objection was to the appoint ment of a commoner as a deputy speaker, by which he contend, ed their Lordships' judicial functions would he comproarised. me tail of ROSSLYN contended at some length in favour of the right of appeal t o t h e i r L or d s hi ps by the people of Scot land, and from thence proceeded to argue the necessity of some measure by which the arrears of appeals might badisposed Of. As to the objection against the presidency of a commoner as deputy speaker, he maintained that it was without founds. don, and he cited several instances in which commoners had presided in their Lordships' house fur years. It Wei not; there. fore, contrary to the constitution of their Lordships' HouSe and their frequent practice, that commoners should be in the chair. But even, with the proposed alterations, he did not think their Lordships could make any very great additional, progress in. the dispatch of the appeals before them. Still, however, some. thing must be done ; and he expected that a great deal might be done by some good alterations in the courts below. Wi t h respect to the compulsory clause, aid the objection arieing from it, that three Peers might, have to hear a part of a case upon which three others who had not heard the whole might have to decide, lie would observe that there was nothing to prevent, the Peers who shOuld hear the first p ar t f rom re m ai ning While case was eoncluded. It by no means followed that because only three Peers were mentioned, that only three should attend : the objection, therefore, on this head, was without foundation. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in reply, said that what. ever might be done for • the future regulation of appeals, it would be necessary to devise some plan to get rid of the arrears. The plan of giving five days a week to the hearing of appeals, instead of three, as at pres e nt, wou ld h ave t h at o b. ject. He had no objection to let the resolution stand thus : The compulsory attendance to be temporary, and only Unfit the arrears were reduced to a certain number—he would say 40. or 60, or any numb er to be agreed Upon. Th e n t h e question would, be—if they were t o h ave live days attendance, could t h e Lord hancellor attend, consistently with his Other important duties ? He thought not. Indeed this was not denied on any side. Then if the • Lord Chan ce ll or cou ld not attend, there must be a Deputy Speaker to preside on these appeals., It was objected that this Deputy Speaker might be a com moner; but if he were,. their Lordships would n o t bein any new situation • for. in the _very best times of th e Constitution, commoners had presided 'in their Lordships' house, and there administered the justice of the country. Even in . the present day the practice was by no means unfreqttent. The Noble Lord then repeated his former objection to the ini policy of diiiiding the office of Lord Chancellor freartithat of Speaker of the House of Peers: In o:inclusion he, that though the proposed plan was not free from objectio n , yet it was the only one by Which they cOnfd get rid Of the load.of . items which had arisen from t h e accumitlation of appods4 Ile then tidied the first resolution, with the venial aineudinent to which he had alluded.. , • • ' • . Lorti,ELLENßonottoH, then suggeited another Mimi tiOnt to this effect.: . —that only the names of the Peep preieilt on the first day should be put Into the glasties to be drawn for at. Ondance in rotation, by which means the delay which Might arise from Peers living at a distant part of the, country ?mold be avoided. The Earl of LI vEnrom, said, that aftet the first three*, polutiOns were decided upon he tvould postpone the 'considera tion of the others toe future day, by which tune wonld be given for further consideration. - • !. The Earl of CA UNA IWON urged the objections madeon a former night against the establishment of a , tribitnal...where t part of the case only might be heard by thole who.might have to decide upon the whole. The tint anti second resolutions were put, and agreed ,tt> without a division. On the.third resolution, which went to make the attendance of Peers compulsory on the hearing of:Appeals; 4 Lord HOLLAND said he. would nut oppOse , the.reat)intion, ion the .wound that the house had not the power to make the, eitrulanon. lie admitted it was consistent with the.Conotitution pf their Lordships' House, but he doubted the ptilicy.of it. He. Mid not think it would be equally efficient as if the Peers Were lift to their own inclinations. Ile admitted the:House had a right to enforee.the attendance ; but ..when. a ..Peer :was thus brought compulsorily, he believed their Lordsliipithod no power tit enforeeins rematningimuch less to oblige him to vote. See, then, what would lie their situation. The Lords forced to at. !tend might appear in their places, and answer to their 1141110, land then might leave the /louse or if they. remained. they might retlise.. to vote, or to . give permission to the, Depoty . ISpeaker to give his opinion, and thus the ,Wholtrobject.woUld. !be defeated. He thought it would be better to leave the attend. *tee to the patriotism, the honour, and the itenite of duty of. itheir Lordal t ip s , rat h er t i tan resort to „ti proceedihe w hich would be casting tap updestived reproach upon Their Itordabilts )hen 'Content,divided— in I Not Content, 11 I l‘lajority for the resolution, le. I Adjourned at Tra:t o'Cx.oc HOUSE OF COMMONS. lAir. A t TA111.40,11 presented a Petition from the Ship. imners of South shields ligainst.the reciprocity ofl/uties Mr. H TX3 , FI.4AD presented, a similar Petition from the I sl4-wriglits on the River Thames. • PENSION TO VISCOUNT Kr, VINCENT. On the xpotinii of the. QUANCELLOIt of. the E'scitgQP,Klit itbereP9rt , of the Col-011140 e appniuted to Nasidprlis 44jiloty'e. I lli,essage relative to, the pension or Viscount Vitioo. Wfts, , rectived and'a.llill was ordered to 114 prepared accordingly. ' REFORM. I WII I TR.RE."4) presented a . Petition . f r om , the Free r .7 holders of Middlesex, praying for an efficient Varliamentaty, Reform. The .Petition,, the Honourable 'Wernher. spill hat been lying since the 10th. of February in the hands of 'l%4ler, Cartwright. What the reason of that delay was, he. ieally tic kno.w. There were parts of, the Petition. vitll,4oli4 he ditt..nOt. agree. • ENGROSSING l 111/111E willhed to know what purpose w ft e sired by engrossing bills, nt.ri, considerable expellee, in a n nolgitly could rend, it would. be incomparably: bft,ter, he thought, at this time of day, toluive them fairly written out in the plain intelligible English letter. 171,kg CklBl:ol4,ti. The CITA Ncglel,oll:ofthe EXP ll 4t4Proll having,moved die order of t he day for considering postponed rcscHluq o4 ' re h t . the to the 4upplyt ' ' . Mr. !LUAU; rose to i complain that the Treasury had. disre. • Kg t h e recommendation of the Commissioners of Inquiry as regarded t 4 appeintaweat of Officers of the CUAtoins. lie wished to know why a Mr. Cuthbert Sharpe had - been made Coltectog O A sunderland, we understood).—an office. worth ftini *yea to.e!ght t hundred a year, Ur. Sharpe !min s been tleitiCelY any tine in the service, and having, been appalghat over the heads of many officers of of standing. 3traitls,lllNGT(„)N *id, that, Ir. Sharpe hail been pro. Minflrt4pllkce in question prior to the recommendation of the Celtuniastoriers of Innolly. • • . lair. II (44.1 did note well understand how. that 1041 he— Thv - I'qert el. the C9Mnkisaioners had come in lin ;iiii4 Mr. ShaTel4 appointmept had ri in 1132. It must bave Leek A ":"1" 41144e ii'V i lt 4 ,. s- :7 ,- it k iT m rs4 Nusr,u,N. Mr. I.,VSHIN I svmoved that a sump Rot caret:ding . goigke 44 1 , 0 00 L. 4puld loc gra t tktest I'M the, new builtlinir Rot evicted at the Urinal' Musevle to* the IVPAPtio n of the teed Library. 11r. DANNES vitakitai co 444, 44 an amendment, ao4 that this sum IAO grast4 without fee.m:ao*Liun.ii mi iio.l) - uotam twooftwo *.sq an 110TIOgrO4 (iflitit gni% 0 0 61 tgr 44 n9t44s. i. 44. 1 . 14.. i 1 ,6 . 1 4 I*4 Irersitmi pLrm4ro u, z4tlAntial ant „. Ghent u t a4 4 1 1 . 4 .' t r i,,,,, i 1; , .twit 44 ,404, t A t to g wale pot Vrttin4, 0 VI I n 11 , 04144 kbet flptio with a lola atnieriAtioia a an the an est. . , e ioothAteui r 4. 1r 0vv", t 4 2 .4 tetf [R4 sr* placing the °Yid (wary at W 'lick , that iquet rig. Sir C. 1..0NG thought the flon.'illernber's amendment, quite unnecessary. ' Tht trustees of the British Aluseurn would never have thought of .nuilding' with the public money, without taking the opinion anti appro v al of the Treasury as to what they did. pinion Ilonourable. hlember proceeded to defend' the building and atrunt, , einents of ..the British .31 usturn t and declared that the entertainment which the 'House, had de.; rived from the address of the Bonotitable Member for Bodmin pn a former evening, they owed to the fertility of his invention rather than to the accuracy of his "stateinents. Boom was ter. tainly Wanted t foe *Sir George Beaumont had offered his collection ua thellluseutii, and it had been declined for want Of a place to put it in. But the 'gallery `of Which, as 'to arrangement, the lion. Geptlemag hart so bitterly complained,: that gallery had been planned by 31r. Tosnly himself;' and, With all due deference to 'the' taste of the Zion. Gentleman, it wars'a,'matter upon Which Mr. Townly um* likely to be, at least, as well instructed as hiniself. The lion. Baronet ant down by opposing the project for carrying the Exhibition to Somerset. house. In the first place, he believed that there would not' be space for the undertaking; in the next place, 'it WAS evident that the cost of a building would be inimense . t and a ford= :objection still: was, that the fOnndation' watt a very bad ono-40 bed, indeed, as to be probably the reason why Stanerset-houso: 'had tiei'ei been 'joinitletkl. Y Sir 'JOSEPH ORKB obscsved , oupon the great expetire, which had' been laid on the Right marbles, stud the nience of thvir present Situation. Ile recommended that Sorneer aet , house - shOuld be entrtvieted,. the 'untltrisho < store of which i disgraced the Capital and the country,/ anti thorn gallery shoulik be added, in which those marbles, might' be deliostted, to ether; with whet other works of art the .niouev which the noose - should ;choose to Sate would purchase. At. all events, he advised that there should be no more moneygranted until a regular pion should have been submitted to the iiniise of the intended :alterations. Mr; ACIA It ; ELLIS very much objected to sending the late King's library to the kittiektn.; because he thought that /two , great . libraries were not at all more than the metropolis requirtd; Ile defended the WI - induce of )the, Museum from the retlec.. dens case upon them for the performance of a ditfitittlty without, fee or reward by the Secretary of he Admiralty, Whose arnetidq 'meet he pktnised tb oppose. He :praised the uobl attd,pa triotie girt; of an Hen. Rennet, who .) .had ,presentesl the country) with lus collection of, paintings. There were many other cOl 7 . leetions now disposable, of ;Which .the country ought to snit itself. The collection of .31r. Angerstela would , be; sold dip!. course of-next year, and if not looked after, at he understood, would meat certainly, go out of the ,country. His intention *as to moie fora grant in, the next Sessibn "to be applied under Commissioners to the purchase of this and other collections' for, the formation of a National Gallery.' ' ' The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCIIEQPi e It justified the Contutittee of the British Alusettm. 'He' hap nett to' be oink' of them ' and was, dehjed that cretin' for to by his Her: nouraltle,Frientl, its a member of the Comtnittee, which its'aii abunclantli hestowN upon him as a Lord of the Troaahif.: He did not conceive that it was a matter of course, that lit. cause the'Lords of the Treariuty were responsiVe for" the rah,. ing arid laying out of money, they were' the` most ehp,d.li . persons in matters of mere, taste. 'For his 6V41 pvt, he reAlly dreaded the censures of hitt Ifon. Frlond'nesii him, who, `be it known to the House, considered himself, very jnstly nh.tlembt' to have, considerable taste in archi t ectu r e, He certainktoftti Oat Sn ineiset..houSe,v f incit was i ambitsambitspilitt of•builtilng, ent t A V tobe lioshi,,, d,, t id at ekornepthtV dine bernight move for a k t , t for eiutt.purptote. But, ti.s tp Wilding., there he must ow , ex. cusett:Llie Was afraid or dillthg.under the criticism cif his fteri. Friend, who wool be bitt tee apt to apply to him the epiniph on Sir John 1 7 anbritglir— . . .. , ". Lie heavy an, him, earth, for, he 1 i " Laidi,many a heavy load on thee." ' lie:thought the 3ituatinh of the Alnpeum not so Very objection able. AS to the argument that the'libtaty was not open" to all the Aoilif, he thought that was rather an odvatitsigt - Oso ethtrieist: The models of antiquity ought to be as open as pohaible v taqite ciamination of artists. Certainly a national Whitetail 'ought In be magnificent; and the preitia huilding was not'The'heit Cal; culated for that effect: but where Could 'they select '4:situation in which they could Comniand the mine Spice of greAd?' 114 I entirely disa pp rev eil of the ' prOPCiati/ 'of the lion.' 'Member fit* Ni - estiolnkter to use lirliitelinil-cliakt. '' Tilt 'll6 . n..ttintlemill had proposed to, erect a second story.; but; 4.00.14.1 God I . '''crhat 4 departure that would be from Magnificence, or prOpertiott,:.Ot any thing else which they disirell ! Be waxy glittllosiittritO attention of the I i ;luso directed to this subject,' and hoped:l4th early i,„ the next hi:viers tkuiy *ohlil hot only be abletaltifatil li)eitrOPOeYs but that . 4 plan would belnittured which miglvt.l,4 thought quite wathy of thti subject. ' ' ', i-'"-- - --', 4 wt 111r.' J. .ii,T x ..4, ;lit. S. IVhat t ex. and . Vt. ' Altivinats liVoup, sin a toiv *ottlsitaell . . '''' ' . ' - ' '',: •'? , ''''' Alt - IVARlNti,itt 1 1,,i) tett the amendmeht. .He consttlerod the mixture re Anttn - 41t$1, . , ' 4:MI - meat Hlitery,. ate Via, , in, the lyttustitm to b( mutt illixamtig e s u i t Tirtz-biz. rangement. The wOriheof'art should 1 ~. C . !X_ ~ ~,.. Selves.' There wore 0111'060in tasty totl/0/ , Bsoolle , k 11 1 1 1 , 1 0 13 . ll l, never - be tie' airs by the .. priblie. l'aitC'W ‘ tit, f . ',.v_i,t,llO . ,!tt Works had heeo thrown loto • OW htot,4* vi t ' s :l o ar i l i t y: g i ' s 74, , 7 ki ,'FAoh to n me odlt(n &Via " ' " i'k; il 4l l .;!_a u s. And way, for ..,,iyn --, - g reat cabi ne ts a ri a lit bud. *weir us this to be a country (. 1 1 ( mei' 1 10 1Aa t t v -t" • 1 ieproa •it Ho . hi bly Ilienit a villory Of 'rt ii' a natty ~ (.. • , K WI rn . 4—. l ' I ' 1 4 * 4 AIM thpt ittioiottt wits homily*, Pk- , .-.,-V--1 0 -'t-l v qir, ' ',ityrthilletetty $ earylally tio /1914 c l 1 11041 (It. " 4 : e ' eiiiikiltat 'Of the late r'Ah. 'tit 0 luitChstilt . A.. , O il filch "7 t it 4 . bar Mr !I. 0 huhly and hire IV. Shill Tit `-' e. WV ' -4 I i t, , i iif f i , 1, lit:1 rivetv vi Idol oar ( i' '. }1. 4", 1 -, T , 4 ' 9 ,114 - 11 111 tgi ' ' 'on'V t4l( 4 l 4 7t' i nr.P 1 'tl , 4 ,C 1 , 1,144* . 4 1 : ti l led r }tit h 4 tribli tkin _ .. ,_ in it'ot the iirtgihalltiOStt - - #4 . Ilitt)ffitt On our return to gallery,. the Sr . E.Sit s: it rat the itestA4. 4 41 ‘ ;`