The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-01 00:00:00

fiC- >l / 1 r- -{-/ j----e- in L r o ,T r 62‘ d :0 . - ... I '' C. - I 2: r`„,.. - . . - . . 1?(-7106 . % .. _ •. . , ,-- - / / a u ,re- ( AAr • - ' / ar ; ..:!'i? , ") • .. - j c , ,;:. • ' -----:___- r. ('A '' . 4 _ .... ----' • . , , for ti. , . ~. '.. f '- ' . , l c , - ..... , . , i'-_ - •_ - ___, -... ,__ ._, . - , .- do ! , /-..., .;.: . .g' • 6 8 f.-i ,-/ \ . -- 1 , q --- 111, \ - ,:- ... --- f:. '•• ' - ~ 4 '....., ..z , - "% ) . / 1/ e•-• posit. 4 I i Y 7 c , , j - - #l. - , ,•• \ l 'kr •'- 4 . '...„7.1! -.:' ‘, I 1 1 - ' honour i ..e . .. 4 ... -'- ,64044 , 4..,,,,,,,t : • ...,....,, ,, , 4041 , ~,...61 -; :. , 7 ., , ? . 1 ,.,i,,, -,- , ~: , ,,,,lii - . . -------__ -. . , 4 `l, I ,‘ '' , ' ''''' . • '‘i kr . -4a. , :e ':/ ''.. - ‘', 4 0 , , d -- • - ---- - ‘...,-------- . . ' ~,, utmusi • ;•--, .. \....1 \ , .,,' ~ r - r „.00.0t...., ~. ~,,,,. spark 3 , / -----...„;;,.-.,. „...,' -,.,,,,,, .... •• '4 ' l,. ''.:: / ..0 ) + . fi x,. I . ' .Z . they 5 .-- ' ' - ql. ' -V . - 4 , ,- . -,,,-* -z, '',„,„2:3 o \,,%tig 47.',,.. ', 4. 0 .‘,. I)l)))Prir'.' , . - -it n - ...»..c., If the --- : - .:4 1 . ;. i{........ ,....... 1 r _l l ".`e: 4 ' , `s" ' f .:'-' '--- t .--- , think D1.,,j).-csv,s' , ~ ~~: Y~~T PUBLIC SALES. -- A T LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOrSE, CORNHILL, On TFIIMSDAY, Aiignst 6, at Half-past To, (Unless disposed 'of by Private Contract.) riviE fine new Ship MAGISTRATE, 518 22-94 tons per register, built at Ramsey, Isle of Man ; is copper fastened, flush-deck, with Poop, forecastle, figure head, and mock her f or pawn quarter quarte r ga lle ries; her ample heights between decks peculiarly adapt and will c arr y a l arge cargo ; i s b u ilt of th e b es t selection of ma g terials; her stores are correspondent in every essen tial resp ec t , and is a particularly eligible Ship for the Eist India and China trades. Now lying in the West India Export Dock. For i nventor i es and further particulars apply to Noel T. Smith and Co.. Lime -street-squ are • or to WM. WOOLCO:liBE, 1, Freeman's-eourt, Cornhill. ! Fr e 0 - being cott, • .• the Nobld Vls , ;! - • of his c011e.44 1 / 4 -- ter: well what it-, • t o.. Ise was placed- ft Cheers ),—and • ill; and he woultigi , re bit Lee. There.coiddrq.. be • k they hai-hrgrAc 1 .1„ such a strionstiou :id of that kind, ho would t _A L ; . 1 , L'.ar L s. Br; L o, gard own characte r and '".7.t. e salvation of the country, to pond , between this and Monday. The How ion as it never had been before—( tr of England, let them abandon the Ili] at support to a Parliamentary Committa of honor in the House if, after what t! consented in any way to recognise Peers ever consented to a Bill shame to have a wish to belong to them. Lord MELBOURNE said on Monday he would meat undoubtAidly , Move that the Bill be committed. Lord WINCHILSEA would then Move, an] divide the HOUSa anon, an Address to the 'Crown for copies of any further instruct. tions given to the Commissioners; other than were before thi House. The Duke of NEWCASTLE asked whother the Noble Viscount did not mean to near the offered evidence ? Lord MELBOURNE—Certainly not. The Duke of NEWCASTLE—Then h.o must say it was the most arbitrary voceeding which he had ever known. The Bill was so atrocious, as far as regarded the liberty of the country, that he had no hesitation in sayng that the tlinisters of the King were liable to suspendment, and if no other Ni:ble Lord would undertake that task, he \voted do so. 4Aftcr some further remarks from Lord Baoucit.t3t and other Peers, the House adinirncd. i. t the Learned rly called on he made that ordshiPs that that this pro. as po33ible. sual hour to• would occupy the two days tt they should ins should be troceeding of 1. with that if possiblo , ;emetit which No. 13,381. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1835. PRICE 7D. AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL. On THURSDAY, August 6, at Half-past Two, (Unless disposed of by Private Contract), T HT fine Ship ORONTES, 452 tons per regis ter, built at armonth, in 1830, of English oak and African t eak ; is thoroughly copper-fastened, well secured with iron knees and standards, flush-deck, with. spacious and well-arranged poop, forteastle, fignre-li'ead, and quarter-galleries. The ship is well know n in the East India trade, as a preferable ship for passengers, having great heights between decks, sails very fast, and was newly () I)Pered with stout copper in India proceeding her homeward pa.ssage ; her indent of every description of stores IT complete, and she has Just b een docked for inspection, and the hull put in the finest order, her rigging and spars overhauled, and she is in every respect ready for sea. M. J. Currie, Commander. Now lying in the West India Export Dock, south side. Fur inventories and further particulars apply to Mr. J. Burnham HMI, 10, Great Tower-street ;or to WM. WOOLCO3IBE, F, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. HEREAS WILLIAM SMITE', late of . . Wortley, in the parish of Leeds, in the county of York, clothier, who died in the month of March 1820, by his will, dated in - 1814, devised his real Estate to Joshua Lambert, therein des cribed, as of Armley in the said parish of. Leeds, clothier (who died in 1833), and to John Sunderland, therein also described (who died in 1830), upon certain trusts in such Will mentioned, and by an order of the High C our t o f Ch ancer y, ma d e i n th e ma tt er of the said Will, and of an Act of Parliament passed in the eleventh year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, it is re ferred to Sir Cirri ? : WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, to enquire whether the said Joshua Lambert left any Heir-at-Law him surviving. . The Countess of Blessingtou's New Novel.—ln 3 yea. post Bvn. THE TWO FRIEND S, By the Countess of BLESSINGTON. Mr. KNIGIIT—Yes, my Lord. The principle of what he st applies to all cases. Lord BROUGHAM—But the King may issue a Com&ssior, appointing Ccimniissioners with judicial authority. 11lr. Kifictrr resumed—lt appeared to him that the pritn . ple ex tended to all inquiries which might tend .to injure a man in cha racter or interest. There were other instances which he would site. They took place in the reign of a Monarch not conspicuous for his attachment to the rights and'privileges of the people of England--of a, Monarch who was not very remarkable fur his love of the Protestant Bench of Bishops—he was a man of an amiable disposition in private life, but. whose public acts it was impossible to defend. He then quoted a long passage from Innes's History, and Hallam's Life of James the Second. He would then quote the opinions of- a man who SNRS one imbued with illiberal sentiments—he meant the late Charles James Fox. The Kin.- first attacked the Charter of London, and then those " The. great merit of "The Two Friends' is in the admirable truth and fidelity °tits sketches of i ljfe and character."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley, Condu►t-street, Hanover-square. All persons, therefore, claiming to be the Heir-at-Law, or legal Representative of the said Joshua Lambert, are forthwith to come in and prove their claim before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. Isaac Lambert, the father of the said Joshua Lambert, about 60 years ago, was a clothier at Farnley, near Leeds, and afterwards died at Silver Boyd Hill in Arraley, in the year 1816 ; and Joshua Lambert married one Sarah Hartle, and lived near Leeds till the year 1820, when he was appointed Governor of the Work-house at Hunslet, where he died, and where his widow is still living. - Dated ;23d of July 1t,r;35. 1.0 BE DISPOSED OF immediately.L—A very old and well-connected ESTABLISHMENT, in the CIIINA, GLASS, CORN, and SEED BUSINESS, situated in the centre. of a very populous city, surrounded by a large well po pulated county of Nobility. A person well calculated for business, and with a moderate capital, will seldom have such an advantageous opportunity to embark in, or ever meet with its equal in regard to custom and support, as the present proprietor's accounts fully , testify, which will be the best criterion to go by. The stock and fixtures, to he taken at a valuation. None need apply except per sons of respectability. All letters to be post paid, addressed .1. 8., Times Office, Hereford.. MARKET INTELLIC-.2NCE. COAL MAR ,. . ' --- ,,....j u 1 y s! . A itr' Per Ton s. o Per T0n, . 1 s. -d. Dean's Primrose ... 16 ill tb Walls End Gosrth; tso 9 Hol y well • l7 6 Walls 20 9 End Heaton Ditto Reins. ..... . l6 I 6 Walls End 1-lilda Ord'ilteclll.• IS 11 Walls End Ilotpur '2o 0 ' Pietcin• - - . ~sll 15 6 Walls End Killitif:worth R 7ssell's High Slain. l6 6 Walk End 2 ., :,,wmarcl, lq 6 llipco:e l6 0 Wails End Northumberland.. 19 9 * Tan field West Hartley Willington 2,1 3 Walls End Hetton 2l 6 Cowp:.n % l6 n Walls End lambi .n ....... Tr , nent Walls End Ilewicke and C 0... In 9 Walls End Elgin l7 0 Walls End Carr and C. l9 6 Walls End Motto l5 6 Walls End Clark and Co. lB 3 Skits .arrived since], NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF « THE, COLLE• GLANS." Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., f ß he O co. L , : g . ja i! JI 0 0 D. M Y By the Fj At T ailor of The II " No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with greater truth and effect than this author.. His descriptions of scenery, are charmingly picturesque ; his personal sketches vivid and individnal, and his tales well constructed and entertaining. Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. of all the other corporations in the kingdom, which were either forfeited,: or forced to surrender by a species of vio lence. He had two important points in view ;—the first was, that in every large assemblage of the people, the Crown should have its agents, and, in the next, should he find it necees sary to dissolve his Parliament, he might have, by their intltterte, a great majority of representatives returned in his favour. Th e corporatiops did nlit stir till too late. Us trusted their Lordships would not receive their assistance - till it. was too late. Of late there had been many Commissioners appointed to inquire into and report upon the functions and practice of the King's Courts of Law—they had acted, and had even taken upon themselves the power of administering an oath. AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, • On THURRDAV; August 13, at Half-past Two, (Unless di s p ose d of by Private Contract.) - Good Barque GEORGE CANNING, TH2B3 E 28-94 tons per register, north country built, in 1825, ‘ ,"l'l;er,faStened, and wa s new eo pp e r e d upon pate n t f e lt l as t year ; T'sh-deck ; has good h e i g ht f or th e West India Trade, i n w hi c h she has always been employed ; well found in stores of every des anPtion, shift s without balldEf, and may immediately proceed on r''lv voy age w i th a very moder a te outfit. • Dempster, Com nder. Now lying in theoVest India Export Dock, south side. f•fir • inventories and further particulars apply to •WAL WOOLCO3II3E, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. RIDSDALE and CRADOCK Gray's Inn, For UPTON and SON, Leeds. SECOND EDITION SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clocL TO PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, AND OTHERS. , IXTOOD and SHARWOODS, 16, street, London. inform the Trade, that their CATA LOGUE, No. 10, is now ready, and may be had gratis upon appli cation, or will he forwarded into the country through any London house. It contains an unusual assortment of materials used in the above trades, including two Printing Machines, a Steam-engine crid Boiler, Columbian, Atlas, Albion, Stanhope, Lithographic, and other Iron Presses, upwards of twenty Wood Printing Presses, Athol and other standing Presses, Copper-plate Presses, a com plete Stereotype Foundry, upwards of 250 F o u n t s o f Second-hand Type, mostly in excellent condition, and a very large assortment of Bookbinders' Tools. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, In 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE PACHA OF MANY TALE. " The inimitable novels of Captain llarr.yat (Peter Simple and Jacob Faithful) have met with greater success. than any work of fiction since the Waverley series and the rapid succession in which the gallant author pours forth one novel after another, gives indica..., tion of a genius almost as fertile as that of the lamented Scott:" These novels are unquestionably destined (like those of Fielding ant; Sinollett) to take a place among the standard works of English fiction. "—Morning Paper. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. last marbet-day, 6 THE PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ~~., HOUSE OF LORDS. (Continued from our First Edition.) W. and S. have recently purchased the celebrated Letter-foundry of the late. Mr. G. C. Austin, of 10, Worship-street, which is ac knowledged by the first Printers in the kingdom to be unrivalled. TIORITISH ASSOCIATION AT DUBLIN. II The General Instructions of the Committee, with further particulars for the use of Members about to attend the Meetin g , are'given in THE ATHENXUAI of THIS DAY. To be Peremptorily Sold, AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, On TirrasnAT, August 13, at Half-past Two, T(By direction of the Mortgagee 1, HE fine New Ship ABBOTSFORD, 407 31-94 tons per register; copper-fastened, has a poop, figure-head, and quarter - galleries . Thi s Shi p was b u ilt a t S ou th w i c k, coun t y r: nrl ' a m , under th e i ns p ec ti on o f t h e Surveyor to the . new Re _Tl7-book,' of the best m a t er i a l s and workManship; 'is extremely "en fitted with•stores of the usual description ; will carry a large carg o , . . F or ;,i ' as the annexed dimenSions will exhibit, and particularly -413ted to.the East and West India trades t—Length of keel, 100 7) „, breadth, moulded, 28 feet ; depth from upper deck to ceiling, Now lying in the London Docks. . bi ci ? r inventories and further particulars apply to Mr. Jeremiah .4 ' , 3 , Muscovy -court, - •court, Tower hill ; or to . y WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. ------..._ 1.1,„ „THE COURIER EVENING NEWSPAPER.. . ' °li ar% in this Valuable Paper, which has been Established Upwards of Forty Years. . TO BE SOLD BY . AUCTION, n A, By Messrs. FAREBROTHER and Co. •'• - —arr away's, on FRIDAY, the ith August, at Twelve o'Clock, vunless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contvael. I VE TWENT-K-YOURTH SHARES in. the CO URIER EVENIINN' .NEWSPAPER, offering a Secure t4Ll'stment, which is almost certain of considerable Increase, from inl. Penatronage of the Public, and the high connexions and great ,-`, l eof the Principal Shareholders. sortieulari of the Average Dividends, the Names of the different i„.. a leholder s , and the shares possessed by cuff of them, with the lit i o or to the and (4 . the Articles of Agreement subscribed by. 1 . 1!c ,Proprietors, . r. the the of Sale, will be 'ready for delivery'severt days sale, at the office of Messrs. Sweet and Suti:oh; zoli brotirs,, Btu inghall-street ; at Garraway's ; and at Messrs. Fare ". an d Co.' Offices No. 2 , Lancaster-place, Strand. -----__________s , 4M. NORTH .DEVON, ESS RS. HUMPHREYS. an d WALLIS ... have the honour to announce, that they have received in • t art strustions from th e Trustees to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auc tion T M TES, the , London, °n WEIINESDAY, August 12, at Twelve, all J.l9s, e A exceedingly va l uable and highly advantageous FREEHOLD property the parish of OaktOrd, ithe Devon, and known as the of the late John Milner, Esw, situate in Stuckerid n county9f , . ge, Lower Oakforcl Upott and Ford Farms, with a water grist mill on the river 9 comprisingin the whole about 90 0 age s Exe, , es of excellent land (200 of which are wood), in a ring fence, ',Nether with three undivided fourth parts of the manorial rights, court leet, and quit rents, extending over nearly 7,000 acres, aban ;bea utiantly stocked w i t h game. The estates are partly bounded by the tul " river E xe, and at the various approaches are pieturesque ern es and co t tages. At the entrance from the Tiverton road is an 'nental suspension bridge over the river Exe, immediately corn rcLunicatig with the family mansion of the late Mr. .Milner, which Is a: sub3tantial modern structure, built with stone, replete with :very co nvenience, and fit for the reception of a family of the first, L.ZP e etability, overlooking the most . romantic scenery, stir -und°,l with, plantations abounding with game. On each of the arms are good houses, with requisite* out-buildings. The estates fro mole.' from Tiverton, 6 from Dulverton, 3 from Bampton, 9 .'n ut.ll Molton, 21 from Exeter, and 170 from London. The gp!tple Mail passes the estate night and morning. Alfrull descriptive particulars may be had, previous to the sale, of Is k: d (4l Ai as°n. Esq 24, Lime-street, London; of Mr. Wright, the agent, Tiv erten • , ' Devon ; at the inns in the principal towns in t w e ,„ ° ',...,°tY ; at the Auction Mart, London ; of Messrs. T. and H. ei, a 4 c ;l'are3' and Sweethr , solicitors, 22, Southampton-buildings, y-lan e ; and estate of Humphreys hreys and Wallis, auctioneers and agents, 16, Old B P ' 4 "---t,„„..,.... road-street, City. IRELAND. GENTLEAIEN VISITING DUBLIN. either or Irelad on pleasure or mercantile pursuits, are respectfully solicited to Vhieh for TRY HOME'S HOTEL, . . extent of accomodation stands unrivalled in Great Britain this, veti.otel.chalrigleesplan acted 'on in the hotels of Faris is adopted in tha, .Iz. lodgings taken by the week or month, are let at much less In order that strangers may avail themselves vc _ a dvantage s so peculiar to this Establishment, the prices are ''xed up in each room as under, GENTLEM ENS ' D EPARTM ENT. Bed rooms, No. 1 to No. 73, one shilling per night. night. Do. N o. 74 to No. 160, eighteen-pence per FAMILY DEPARTMENT. Drawing or sitting rooms, 3s- per day. Nal 4 Bed rooms attached, mss. per night. th ew • charge tif one shilling per night is made for servants, _,OY preventing much annoyance to travellers. . of r;it._?Tuttion and conveyances to the pleasure tours in the counties D blin and and e L-------------- . Alt ET S.. i n 3 and 6 Dozen Cases as imported. td Gr . ciwo , P • per dog per 3 dos. Case. pel:6 9 dnz o . Case. 't• Julien, . • . 30s. , £4 10 0 . . 1)4. 2nd Growth 425. . 60 0 • • 12 0 0 /l e ,- T '!. Ist Growth 436. . 7 0 0 . .. ,13 10 0 b o '--autte . . . 60s . 8,10 • ) Very, Old in Bottle 725 . ; . 10 0 .0 . • 20 0 0 0 .... . lti 10 0 Grays y GEORGE HENEKEY and CO. I .!'n Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. 30 0 toIMPORTA TO TANNERS AND OTHERS. uai °° P er cent• per annum and in' many instances a larger 4 8 411 Per centaeo •th tlay ' of money is obtained by purchasing 11 . 1 . 1.14DE ftS c"n S " P u PATENT EXPRESSING . _ . FOUNTAINS, . Commonly called Vhi eh FOUNTAIN PUMPS, Rith cti ;:s practically proved, raise double the quantity of liquor, Rath v mine labour requ i re d t o wor k th e b es t L oPper cylinders, or a n y o th er tube-scrapers. Lo ndon Pumps, -Nil John TESTIMONIAL. i . n DougYhtk Brockdish, Norfolk, alt the first chine made for sale, on this Matchless New f or tn s e iPle, be now has Seven ' Fountain Pumps used for the Junks Other hifters, and' for raising water . for the limes, &c. &c. Several ropinrietnornes." itra ta — o Unt) h a in Norfolkman which county these machines reign ve now as y which are saving fortunes to their Bower ,• PRICES. 0 . 8, Ju n k or Fixed F oun tai n P um p s 10 f e et long, tier size throws two gallons of liquor per stroke, or three barrels in Bce in ute, and are made of the best Memel timber, coope red br get _ r with excelle n t screw expresses, valves, and valve seats, of weighing 24 p oun d s , w hi ch will last a century, lever, spout, f e 2 lete, 71. is. 4' e xtra len p p gth be ri required ad vance i s ss. per foot, an extra .1, Per com 'll s and po saving ut is ss. ; this abo ur is generally preferred, b e i ng more conve- etit much l. k eower, No. 8, Connecters are Gs. each, or 30s. 'per half dozen, quantity will last t wo years, supposing the machine to be '‘ - al3 at work ; one connecter lasts full twelve months on aye and a much longer period in raising common water. %l i i L .9wer, No. 10, F oun t ain P umps nine feet long, intended for ting this s i ze, delivers gallons at eac h stroke, or two barrels rait vite, is easy work for a lad, made precisely similar to the li nk Foul tain P 6/ Pumps, . "er, ,No. JO, Fountain Pumps, made of sheet copper with i!fteo brass work . .g parts, extremely durable, price 0/. lower No 10, connecters are ss. each, or 2s. 6d. per half dozen. i n ;!rlieular information required. The depth of the junks or vats ,pewilich the Fountain Pumps are to be placed, measuring from the Same 2 standing place, and the lowest suitable elevation from the bleevel to the underside of the top spout. ~Sante description of Fountain Pumps of various sizes are also tPAkst possible machines. for Fellmongers, for raising Liquid t u te., for use in Brick Fields, to empty Marl, and Clay Pits, to Work4:titer Carts; emptying or filling Ponds, and all such temporary i g/70 e1.- No- 3, for Marsh Draining . by manual power price strq °L With this size two men can raise at an easy maintaining d~aTen Barrels of Water per minute to a lift of 33 inches; in ta te . ', l l water from Dams, for laying foundations of Public or Pri- Rill N w V h h o e i n e w c - o o r s k t ing night and day the Fountain Pumps price in less than a fortnignt, over and 4.loleve performing as much worl: as the best Tube Scraper, or any p as : . tr.aehine ever invented, many tons weight of soil can be throughfar s d p without choking the working the Fountain (imps t ato ~) s kilful w or k man can. keep the Fountain Pumps iu order, := new connecters when required. tory ,ters addressed W. Shalders, jun. Fountain Pump Manufac. : AiLlfellk-place, Norwich, post paid, will be attended to, ,or three I} ,-. „lnits can be had by aerli •ation to suy London Leather Factor, • b e • L .trade, and in conse sue, Ing engaged in an extensive leather ))e h retains the Sole Manufacture cf Connecters, which may '44 - 4f ail size, being made to deliver from a few ounces to Alc 4 . of Six Ilarbsis of Water at a single stroke. Afkin of the moire important applications of the New P.rin itlitin Hydraulics designed and applied, viz., for Shipping, ) 3r e ,,,,g! Deep Well Work, Marsh Draining, Fire Engines, th ese `ro', &e. &c., but as considerable care is required in fixing ap poi It 'achiries, numerous, influential agents (engineers, &c.) are fron t n t e l in various parts of England to manufacture, &e., and treat their locality gab generally be consulted in these cases with er advantage. .s no fault of occurred that ow. the Illustrioa s d impress bi 9 ids. Leh. Lordshil ij , yet get ov e r rmmencing a t ;sed the Houo ress by eiet sel to con cloy" at opportuni t i o messed by tb reasons which as far as b e points of ot ?ration of thef t either of Or at five o'cloc k , to ten o ' cloc k' toned a publi' the said job treet, saw th e diately reeob fr ' nd a half ag ° m in his P° : !deangent le, ise ntle w , he someh ° t no doubt 11 ° ,fter great fi i i ; returning l it [efendant. of the coin' disregard ed ; think y6u ar you. to know 11 it by my 01 yo u to know ~,, st is afraid to v her name? well enougw nit that's be t —lt would b e , r. Why 511 : an d I and Od to go ou t ta- omplainan V tars ago. and said Oa ta3 better te e lead. If Y e ; farthing i n es and butter: .at laughter./ 3f her. TA° itch, Bitch' Towl.) her, if sn e )mplainan t !, rders ie knows a s trangeri,, your kilo s% e no mar k r o t_Yes; shooting the leg bsj . 0 0 he dog to , , d nade. 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General Steai Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, Mr: Kr:Hri had hoard a good deal of despots, 'but he believed that, of all the despot a that r xisted in the world—of at) the slavery that ever existed—there never was a slave colony in any part of America, whose code of laws was disgraced by such an infamous, grinding, and detestable law as that which was contemplated by this Act. It was inconsistent with the institutions of every civilized .country, and especially inconsistent with the rights that have hi therto been enjoyed by every Briton. He declared solemnly that ,anything more infamous or disgraceful to the times they lived in he could not conceive, than that a British House of Coma mons should have passed a Bill containing such a clause. It was, he would again repeat, inconsistent with the laws of this country, or of any civilized one in Europe. This was one of the many clauses of a Bill which, if they were •to judge by the publications circulated among the people, their. Lordships' were threatened, unless they passed it ; and Englishmen were deluded into thinking so, under a lamentable ignorance of all that lurked in the document. Their Lordships' attention had been already directed to section eighty-nine, which related to bye laws, and by it.the',cOuncil were empowered to impose fines for nuisances, which were not punishable under any existing law. Whether this related to private nuisances or not he (Mr. Knight) knew not ; it was only another of the million legal obscurities and absurdities which the Bill created. 'fhe whole regulation of the lives and morals of such of the King's subjects as had the misfortune to live in these boroughs, was thus placed under the absolute controul of the Town Council, mitigated only by the discretion - of the Honie ° Secretary. for the time .being. There was nothing to prevent the restoration of the " Curfew," or any other most tyrannical and intolerable interference With the habits of society at large by this omnipotent Council. There was another provision relative to The payment of all irmaies arising out of the Corporation property to the treasurer, for the benefit of the inhabitants and the improvement of the borough ; and in addition to this; the counsel was authorized to make a rate sufficient for all the purposes of the Act-a-there was to be an appeal with respect to the fairness and equalization of the rate, but none as to its policy. As the law at present stood any necessary improvements could be made, but should this Bill pass, there would be theatres, and hotels, and dancing-rooms, and tea-gardens required as indispensably necessary the Town Council and their ladies. Against the policy of ,this for the improvement of the town, and for the accommodation O„ there could be no appeal, and above all, the rate was to be laid on by those w ho would pay little or no portion of it. It was` evident that the powers of the King and the House of Lords were •as nothing at all to the most absolute, grinding; unappealing des potism of the Town Councils. And these men would be people without, education; property; or any claim to the station they Would be called upon to 411— If ,he (Mr. Knight) apprehended, •the Bill would pass, much as he loved his country, rather than live within those degraded and marked districts, and be subjected to the tyranny of those Town Councils, if thee were no, other place to live in in England, he would rather fly from it than . submit to have the tyranny which the Bill legalized. If there was any one who heard him whose motto was cura patria carior libertus he must agree in this opinion. He now came to the 67th and 6sith sections, which related to the public charities vested in the hands of the Corporations. Without reference to the Wills of the donors, to 'any of the objects of the charity, or the charities them selves, these were .all to be placed under the controul of a Com mittee of the Town Council. The Report of the Select. Com mittee on Public Charities would give their Lordships some idea of the enormous amount of the funds to be thus placed in the power of these Town Councils or their Committees. faster this Bill any three insolvents who may happen to be upon the Trust Committee of the Town Connell, would have nothing more to do than to combine together for any one purpose—by so doing they might sell out 100,0001. of Stock, or more, of the funds of the town, and if they happened to live near the coast, they might be in Calais or Rotterdam before any one knew of the matter. Yet this was a power which was supposed to be called for by the public voice. fhe right of voting was settled some three or four years ago, after a very full discussion from men of all parties— yet it was thought proper, under this most specious Bill, to take away the power of voting from—to take away the Parliamentary franchise from—freemen, sinless they were enrolled in a . particular. way. By this Act, the rights were . taken from every apprentice and every minor. What had they (lone to deserve this ? In this age, was it not more likely that they might be reached by the schoolmaster who was now roaming abroad, andhecome the fit depositaries of such a privilege. That right of. voting was taken away without the slightest shadow of reason. He did not there mean to say that it was his opinion; but ..it was the openly avowed, and general opinion of -many out of that. House, that the Bill was brought forward for the mere purpose of cone, ferring political power on a particular party, and that the Bill is a mere pretence or cloak for carrying such intention into effect. If any one thought it his duty to answer such objections and suspicions, he would be bound to explain how it was that this Ilth clause was still in the Bill. There were many minors who were not appren tices, whose fathers were dead, but whose undoubted rights descended to their children. These children, without any protector, were robbed by this Bill of that which was theirs, as undoubtedly as it were the estates of their Lordships. This Bill bore too much ana logy to others of a public nature. It seemed to be the modern poecy of England to protect the rights of the rich, while those of the poor are trodden under foot. lie was sorry to see that such was now the course taken by those in power ; but he relied on their. Lori ships to protect these poor persons from the tyranny of the. House of Commons. He looked in vain far any clause to rearect the rights of infants. Who was to act for them? Who was to Pro tect from spoliation the rights of those who were not able to speak for themselves ? 'Who was to protect the rights of lunatics, of pau pers, or persons who were resident in remote districts ? It ap peered from the language of the Act, as he read it, that there wee no protection for any one of these—their rights war:: abso lutely and conclusively gone. He saw among their Lord s hi ps at least two Noble Lords, who being entitled to eateneivo manors, were entitled to receive toll from all poisons who were not bur= gesses in the towns within the circuit of their estatess—toWns which, in most cases, had been erected and formed by th e b oun t y o f t h e i r ancestors, and which, in many eases, derived every portion of th e i r property from the ancestors of those Noble Individuals. Every burgess would, under this new Institution, be exempted from the payment of toll to the owners of these manors, inasmuch as they were not bodies corporate. He would never cease, if h e were with the eye of alaw yer to go through every line of thi s clause, H e would occupy more than two entire days, and he could assure their Lordships that there Was a Chancery fruit_ in every line,—( A laugh.) And in the pre sent state of the Court of Chancery, where two Judges did the bu siness of three, that was not very eminently desirable. Lend BROUGHAM—The whole appeal business was done by this House by volunteers. Mr. KNIGHT alluded to the Court of' Chancery. Lord Buono iiAn_t know that, but it should be recollected that the Lord Chancellor used to be compelled to sit in this House. Mr. Katolor, after an observation which we did not catch, proceeded to state, that this Bill was a compound of dishonesty, folly, and spoliation from the beginning to the .end. Hp had drawn their Lordships' attention to some of the clauses of this Bill, but not to the most objectionable. He had drawn their attention to some of them with a view to aid their Lordships' observations ; but he must submit that this Bill was 'one of which amendment was impossible—that it was a Bill which, if submitted to the ordinary process which Bills requiring alteration Billc rc a a after the moupeehratio individuallt N,'asWere eubjeeted, would come o u t o f th e C omm i ttee to wh i ch it right be subje c t e d t o , as c h ange d as one of t h e old Corporations perfo spoliation—much He_ m believed ieve interference dthat the put into this k e ttl e wou ld come out i n t h e shape of a New ToWn Council tel..:rteliugpheoesuotntalhep.grriveiale‘tgere,pofrrteieohnooldf the offi , 11 a o n l freehold t changed estate , e N,e personal ry character, personal situation, and the well-being of the community c c e :un f t r r e l e • habit and custom of society. He had collected from the public sonrces of information, that the dove that was t o b e a d m i n i s t ere d to the boroughs of Ireland was prefaced with a narrati ve t o t a lly different from that of the present Bill; for what reason he did not know, but probably because the Irish would not bear the words neglect and abuse which were used in the English Bill which had been carried throu,gh, the House of. Commons up on th e a ll ega ti on , and belief of the allegation, ofneglect and abuse ; and if the House should think fit to strike out of the principle of the Bill those words, " neglect and abuse," not only no longer would it be the Bill the house of Co mmons h a d sent up, but it would be a Bill de prived of the solid ground and representation of facts of which those who acted in the Commons must have been supposed to be in possession of. Much had been said in another place about Oxford and Aldboroug,h, but neither of those placei were contained in the present Bill; they were left in the mystery of iniquity in which they were found by the representations of the Report. In the reign of Edward the Third two statutes were passed for the purpose of correcting the Reports of Commissioners of Corporate Inquiry, Any of their Lordships would naturally be startled at a notice of inquiry into the amount of their charities and properties. None would wish to live under a Government which would sanction such enquiries, for mine' would wish to have their private affairs brought before the public. That eminent and illustrious Lawyer,Lord Coke, had said ofCommissions, that those of new invention were against the law until they had the sanction of an Act of Parliament, and that they required a warrant of law, and the allowance of courts of justice to legalize them. In the Nth volume of the same learned authority with respect to Com missions of En( • it'd d thet they wereillegal, • asmuch pox)•,was p . I .IIPY here enly in iiieeire and not to adjudicate, and because it did pot.'cnl i e A the itatete of the sth of Elizabeth. Such was the M omott of that great lawyer on the subject of-Commissions of Inquiry, Lord BROPCHIAM—Do you, Mr. Knight, take it that Lord. Coke alludes not to inquiries into crime, but inquiries into right? Lord BROUGHAM observed that since 1(383 there had been 150 Commissions issued, and from 1715 there had been 53. Mr. KNIGHT was aware of that; but, with all due deference, and with a great distrust of his own opinion, that he had cause to doubt upon the matter. Could they prosecute for perjury, or if a witness refused to attend, could they compel him ? They might be ordered to attend, but he would venture to assert that a charge of perjury, if these witnesses took a false oath before these Commissioners, could not be legally sus tained. Commissions that had previously issued, applied to purely pahlic subjects ; and if agroat nafne, which he found in connec tion with these Commissions—if an illustrious Earl of that Iteuse had been asked to put the Great Seal to this Commission—to inquire into the property, demeanor, and conluct of . Cerprations—would he have put the Great Seal to a Commission such as he had described ? He believed he would not. These Corporations were liable to be inquired into- by two of the . Courts of the country— by the - Court of - King's Bench -and,-the 'Court of Clanyery.. In these Courts all deflections from their charters were inquired into irregularities of election, all a:al-administration was cognisable and liable to correction, but the King had never yet taken this cor rection—this inquiry into his own hands. Those who had advised - his Majesty to interfere with these Corporations, had advised him to an infraction of the law and the constitution of this country: He had as much right, and. lawful power anti legitimate authority as if he had isssued' a Commission of enquiry to enquire into the .priVate estates and muniments of any of their Lordships. He' wished to call their Lordships' attention to the Commission wider . which these Commissioners had acted respecting Corporations. These Corporations were no more subject to legal control in the. disposition of their property, than was any of their Lordships in the fee-simple of his estate. Unless this inquiry was meant to vex, torment, .and persecute the community, no otherwise was this Commission legal—then, and then only, Might it not be made a subject of impeachment to those who had advised it—then, and not otherwise, might those who had acted under this illegal authority be protected—t lien might not thew Commissioners be criminally dietedfOrhaving gone through the country exercising authority under this-commission. By the Commissien,authority was given to the corn: missionert to ransack every document hi the custody of these Corpc rations, or their officers, The commissioners acting under this com mission, had doubtless the best advice thatthose who asAsted the com missioners could give them. And that being so, what had taken place ? Why in , every instance where their authOrity had been : resisted tlieY,lial given way--the giant died with a pelible.,— ( A laugh.) s lras - tltat, he would ask, a right state of things -.—was ,it right to haYe. a Commission issuing from the Crown, sealed with the Great Seal of England, that any of his Majeaty's sub jects might treat with contempt and scorn? Under the authority of the Commission the Commissioners had dispersed themselves throughout the kingdom, with the exception of Mr, Blackburn, the Chief Commissioner, who appeared to have had the se dentary employment of sitting at. the seat of tribute, and there receiving those contributions which his emissaries might send, him. Now what course had the Commissioners taken ? Why, in many places of great importance there had been only the attendance of one Commissitiner, se that their Lordships . might it was, in some inst ances , th e j u d gment of only one, take it that wherever the Commissioners had arrived a t any con elusionana in no case of more than two Commissioners. The House of Com mons had been asked to give credit to certain witnesses as , to facts they had stated. Now, how had 'the evidence given by those witnesses been stated by the Commissioners ?. In some instances they had not even given the names of the witnesses, or their answers to the questions pot to them ; all, therefore, the House knew was, that in the ,opinion of Mr. Long in one place, and of other s in othei4, that so and so was the result of the evidence which they had heard. Would a cat be condemned for stealin g milk upon such evidence ?—( A laugh.) And yet it was upon evidence of this description 'that the estates, the offices, and the rights of millioes of his Majesty's subjects were to be taknn from them. Lord LYNDHUEST—Does lI artp34r by the appendix, or 'any other document, that the r,tll%.«.ev'weet , examint.d upon oath.? Mr. KNicia—Yes, my Lord,.tlie 'Wad oath is used. Lord LYNDHURST—Are the names of the witnesses to the statement. ? Mr. KNIGHT said that such was the case, only in a few instances, in the greater number they were not. He hoped the time would never come when •:political of religious opinions would be a bar to the performance of .public duties ; but it was rather singular that the inquiry in the present instance was confided to persons, the great majority of whom entertained politi cal opinions strongly opposed to those of the Corporations whose af. fairs they were appointed to investigate. The Learned Gentleman then referred to the appointment of W. Parkes, Esq., as Secretary and Solicitor to the Commission. He believed Mr. P. was a respect able man, so far as private character was concerned, and that he was in business extensively in Birmingham. Whether Mr. Parkes had distinguished himself as secretary to another society, he (Mr. Knight) knew n0t...-(A laugh.) But this Commission, with such a secretary, went up and down through the country—hissed and hooted here, rejected there—received in one place, and embraced in another—and sent in the Report on which the present Bill was founded.—(Laughter.) He would next refer to Mr. Hogg, who had made a separate Report to the other Commissioners. After writing several letters to the Home Office, at the expiration of two months Mr. Hogg received an answer' from Mr. Phillips, Secretary to Lord John Russell, stating that his (Mr. Hogg's) separate Report would be forwarded to his Lordship in a few days ; - and in a subsequent letter Mr. Phillips stated that Lord John Rus sell had some doubts whether he should forward the separate Report of Mr. Hogg to his Majesty. He knew not whether any of these Commissioners had taken an oath to -dis charge the duties •of his office faithfully and aealously. 'out he believed they had not, and this, no matter what was the character of the individuals employed, e was most i rr ;ortant and in dispensable. Freon the instructions placed ;;r his (Mr. Knight's) hands, both by parties and solicitor.out to which, no more than the Commission, would he heard it—but from for credit until their Lordships had 4 ,‘Lie instructions placed in his hands, he was pre , s-- Parmi -^-- oew that the conduct of those Commissioners, in many in ...:sances which could be given it: evidence and substantiated, was al together injudicial, glaringly partial, grossly oppressive, and admit ting the statements on one side while they refused those on the other. He was instructed that they had been guilty of conduct of the most scandalous and disgraceful nature—he hoped that the statements he was instructed to make could not be proved, but he was instructed that there were parties now in town who would prove such cases at the Bar. The Learned Gentleman then referred to the case of Berwick, where he said the Commissioner had put down the property of the freemen and corporation; as rated to poor, at only 7,0001. while that of non-freemen was set down at 16,0001., and that for the purpose of showing that the wealthy part of the inhabitants did not join the. Corporation. Now he was: instructed that the fact was just .the other way—just vice versa—the Town Clerk was in town, and would prove the fact at the Bar of the House. The Learned Counsel then referred to sormrother cases of abuse, which he said was but a small sample of that contained in the Report. lie would net wade through this scandal upon the name of evidence, by which the feelings of thousands were wounded—their property taken from them. The Commissioners went to Arundel, a borough that ought to be pure, if any were ; and they state there that neither party heard the evidence given by the other. This, he was informed, was incorrect, fur the truth was, the Commissioners stated to those who had attacked and impugned the Corporation, all they had heard, but they stated nothing to the other party. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read the statements of the Commissioners at. some length. - With respect to Leicester the state ments in the Report of the Commissioners stated one thing, and the statement given him by the Town Clerk another. So with respect to Sutton Coldfield—in fact there were numberless other cases which he. could bring to the attention of their Lordships, but he would refrain from doing so, being fully aware that it would be a waste of their Lordships' time. The argument of the Commissioners was, that because some mis management and impropriety had occurred in some boroughs, four thousand public functionaries were to be disgraced and deposed. The Learned Gentleman then adverted to the report of the town of Caermarthen. It was there stated that the town was governed merely for political purposes ; yet, when he turned to the poll, he found 157 burgesses 'voted for the corporation candidate, while 108 voted against them. He would go no further with these cases—but -as a counsel he was hound to say that there was no confidence in . these gentlemen. He spoke of them in their public racter. If their. Lordships would act upon the Report they must see and examine the evidence—they must see the witnesses them selves, and judge of their demeanour. He demanded as a right that his clients should have the power of meeting such evi dence by evidence of their own, before their freeholds, &e. were taken away. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read. extracts from the Report of the Com Missioners, to show that no neglect or abuse had been proved againit the freemen. There was but one of the Corporations for which he appeared, that would object to a restrained power; the calumniated Corporations of England had never been subjected to that restraint, but that the Corporations he represented had no desire to prevent a reasonable infusion of the popular voice, if it should be thought useful or required; provided It was done by a temperate and just, and not unfriendly hand. They desired nothing but not to be reformed bythose who have sworn their extirpation. lie trusted, however, their Lordships would pause before they acceded to'the principle of making Magistrates to be elected annually, and by that means making the enjoyment of office by any men subservient to the will of their bitterest enemies, It appeared to hint that if there was any foundation for even half the observations that Sir Charles Wetherell and himself Lad offered to their Lordships, it was impossible for him to suppose that if the Bill was subjected . to the scrutiny of a Comm:gee, one-fiftieth of it would remain, and it must of of necessity fall, to the ground. Tne Learned Counsel concluded by imploring the House not to entertain a Bill which annihilated property—for the moment they recognized its princq le, that mo ment peer, peasant, and burgher .would fall together. Sir C. WETHERELL made, a claim to have witnesses heard at the bar.' NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE. This day was published, in 3 vols.; post Bvo., MALES OF THE PEE'RAGT AND THE PEASANTRY. • By the Author of " The Chaperon." " This work will Freatly increase the reputation of the author of The Chaperon.' Ihe story of ' The Hampshire Cottage' will rank with the best fictions in our language. Never was rustic life painted with more exquisite simplicity."—Atlas. " Blanche' is delineated with a high .degree of truth, humour, good-feeling , and good-taste. It is capital."—Spectator. " Whilst perusing these tales we fee l.as if we were reading no fiction, but a chronicle of real life."—Athenwum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 31. IPSWICH ELECTION. Lord STORMONT presented a petition from Thomas Moore Keith, expressing his sincere regret and sorrow, that any conduct of his should incur the displeasure of the House, and praying that he might, be discharged. The .Noble Lord stated that it was his intention on Monday next to move for the disebarge of Mr. Keith. Mr. WA-SON said it was not his intention to offer a single word as to the probable fate of the petition. It wou ld h owever he impossibl e f ur hi m to postpone his motion for this reason—the Commission day' at Norwich was to-morrow, and it was Ns,. Bible that the Grand Jury on that day might dispose of all the . eases before them ; if such was the case and his motion .was delayed, it might be of no avail. The motion would not at all interfere with that of the Noble Lord. Mr. WYNN said that the House could not tell whether Mr. Keith was a necessary. party or not to be examined on Mr. Pilgrim's trial. If he'was he thought the House should allow him to go ..down to Norwich. .Aler some observations from Lord STORMONT the petition was ordered to lie on the table-and be printed. .• Lord STORMONT then gave notice, that on Monday lie should move that Mr. Kei.l.h should be brought to the Bar, and reprimanded and disearged on Wednesday' next. Mr. WASON' t he ug h t t h at M r . Keith Should be sent Co.vn to Norwielo in custody of the Sergeant at Aries, in order that he might be'exernined on the trial of Mr. Pilgrim. . . Mr. SCA RL ETT did not see the necessity of Mr. Keith's being examined at the trial. Mr... 'WA SON: "thought •the attendance of Mr. Keith r'was essentially necessary. He believed that the trial would , . end in the honourable acquittal of Mr. Pilgrim. His friends were extremely desiroUs that leis trial should take place at the pre sent assizes; and, if Mr. Keith was absent, that might be prevented, • • Mr. SCARL - ETT thought that it was to the interest of al parties that the trial should come on without delay. • Lord STORMONT then gave notice th a t or , M on d ay next he should move that M r . Keith should be brought to the bar, reprimanded, and discharged. Mr. WODE HO USE (we believe) was summoned as a Grand Juror to attend these assizes, and he could state that .there was no probability of their having terminated their buil ness on Tuesday —nay, he would go further, and say Wed .. nesday.-( Hear-) , • Mr. P. M. STEWART said Pilgrim had been accused of a crime merelyo and yet he had been brought up in custody of tho gaoler-of 'Norwich ; and why should not Mr. Keith, who had been convicted of a crime, be sent down in the same way in custody ofthe gaoler?_ ( Hear, hear.) After a few words from Lord .ST9RMONT, Mr. WA SON moved that Thomas Moore Keith be sent down on the Ist of August, in custody of the Sergeant-at- Arms, to give evidence, if required, in the case of Pilgrim. 'The question having been put, Mr. ESTCOURT said this was a proposition, as it seemed to•him; made by the Hon. Member, without any application from to have Keith a s a w it ness . —( Mr. Wason— " Yes.") He denied that Pilgrim required hito--( Ilear)— but he was to be sent down for-the purpose of being examined by the opposite party.. It would make all the difference us ; the world whether Mr. Keith attended. as nwiteesa..while in the custody of the Sergeant at-Arms, or if he wri,"first dis -charged by • that House, an d attended - Whigliwn free Will. He thought there was evidence of vindictive feeling in press • ing this matter. Mr. D. W. HARVEY could not apprehend by what un fortunate reasoning or advice Pilgrim had beer, induced to present such a petition. It was all anticipation of the finding of the bill by the Grand Jury. It appeared to him (Mr. Harvey) to be quite a new case.-_(-Hear, hear.) When the Bill was found, then was the time for . Pilgrim to p resen t a pet i t i on praying to h ave th e evidence of Mr. Keith on the trial, or traverse. of that indictment.—( Hear,' hear.) Mr. WYNN considered that there was no occasion for coming to a conclusion on the subject before the House.: There would he plenty-of time if the House.were to decide upon Monday. He moved that the debate be adjourned until Monday. After a few words from Lord J. litTssELL and Mr. WAsos, •., the motion was agreed to. . . GREAT YARMOUTH. Lord FRANCIS EGERTON said he , 'Was instructed to inform the Hotise, by the Great Yarn:wilt Committee, that when the witness, Mr. Prenticts, refused to answer the question put to him, he was allowed to consult with his agent, whom the Committeeknew.fiOt. Haring made that explanation, -he moved that William Prentice be called to the. Bar. [A temporary 'oar was then placed in the centre of the House, gr 07.1 inconvenience having been experienced from the ditll.o o .'„v of hearing witnesses when plaCed at what is properly called the 'bar of the House.] • • • Prentice having been placed at the bar, The SPEAKER said—You have been examined as a wit. ness before the Committee of this . House to which the peti tions complaining of bribery at the Great Yarmouth and Yolk elections were referred. Prentice—Yes, Sir. The SPEAKER—Before that Committee you was asked thiS question—" Will you state from whom you received that sum of one or two hundred pounds of which you had been speaking, and do not answer away from the question, because the Committee will make up their minds shortly." Prentice—l was, Sir. The SPEAKER—You declined to answer it. Prentice-A did, Sir. - The SPEAKER—Upon what grounds ? Prentice—l was accused of various things, and as I was not acqUainted with the consequences that might happen, a sort • • of timidity affected me.. I could not tell of what I was ac cused. Notice was given to me that I had been charged with bribery. I could not tell what the feelings of the Committee Might be, so I declined to answer the question. The SPEAKER—Do you still decline answering that question? Prentice—l must still decline ; but I can assure you I had not the remotest idea of being guilty of contempt towards the House. I did it merely for self-preservation. I had nut a fair chance. I could not tell of what I was accused. Mr. WYNN—Were you of opinion that the question might tend to criminate yourself.? Prentice—l. was of that opinion. Mr. 'WYNN—Are you still of that opinion? Prentiee-Yes. Mr. W. YNN—Had you received any notice stating that you were charged, by the parties preferring these petitions, with bribery ? Prentice—l had. Mr. WA SON—Have yoU had any conversation with any person respecting these words, " Hold in your oath ?" Prentice—L have not, Sir. Mr. BENETT—Did you decline to answer the question in consequence of the advice of the friend you consulted? Prentice—l did. Mr. B E NETT—Who was that friend ? Prentice—Am I to answer that question ? Mr. BENETT—My question is, who was that friend? Prentice—l ask the Speaker whether I must answer that question.—( Cries of " Withdraw.") The witness was then ordered to withdraw. A discussion then' took place, in which Dr. Nicholl, Mr. Benett, Mr. Wynn, and Lord John Russell took part, as to the propriety of requiring the witness to answer the question, when it was finally agreed that the witness should be required to do so. The witness was again called in, and told by the SPE AKER that the decision of the House was, that he must answer the question which was last put to him. The question was again put to the witness. friend? Prentice—`lr. Pritt. .Mr. BENETT—riid any other person give you a ivice? Prentice—Ne,, Mr. uNETT—Did any person give you any advice a 3 ~o ur.tonduct before the Committee?. Prentice—No, Sir. Mr. HAWES—Has any body given you advice subse quently ? Prentice—l cannot say I have not been spoken to upon the subject, but my determination was made before: • Mr. H AWES—By whom have you been spoken to since? --(Cries of " No, no," " Withdraw, withdraw.") The witness was ordered to withdraw. Lord F. EGERTON was of opinion that the question ought not to be put. Mr. HAWES said there were two points to be attended to—the first re a_ed to the fact of the witness 'having received of nr:acy, and the second respeeVd the pal ty from Who was that . • New Work, Edited by the Author of " Granby."—Now ready, the New and Revised Edition, of A N N E G'• It E Y. Edited by . the Author of "'Granby." " This work strongly reminds us of :Miss Austen's admirable novels."—New Monthly." It is full of feminine loveliness, and that quickness of observa tion which is the peculiar gift of the sex."—Court Journal. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MR. BECKFORD'S -4' ITALY." Just published, THIRD EDITION, in 2 vols., Bvo., T A IJ Y. With SKETCHES of SPAIN. and PORTUGAL. By the Author of " Vathek." Rich in scenes of beauty and of life,"—Athenwilm. " One of the most elegant productions of modern literature. It will keep Mr. Beckford's name alive for centuries. "—Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. THE NEW NOVEL. This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers, p L A NTAGENET. " The Author has placed himself, by this effort, in the first line of modern novelists."—Westminster Review, No. 43. " Decidedly the best novel of the season."—Morning Post. " We believe that we could raise the mask that veils the accom plished writer. " 4 . We rest content with recommending Plantagenet' to our readers. "—Athenaeum. John Maerone, 3, St. James's -square. NEW WORK BY " THE ARCTIC VOYAGER." Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE. THURLSTON - TALES. By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic o..ean," &c. " A work of considerable power, and wry readable withal. The author is a man of a vigorous mind—well versed in the knowledge of human nature, and possessed both of a poetical'imagination and a vein of humour. His narratives are interesting and striking, and the scenes are wrought up with great dramatic effect. "---Spectator. John Maerone, St. James's-square. '