The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-19 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, in 2 vols., price IN. 6d. hoards, GLENALPIN; or, THE BANDIT'S CAVE. By Miss SARAH TAYLOR. London : published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; and S. Wilkin, Norwich. This day werefuhlished in Bvo. 12'. in boards, rilHO UGHTB on the ORIGIN and DESCENT of the GAEL ; with an Account of the Picts, Caledonians, and Scots; and OBSERVATIONS relative to the Authenticity of the POEMS of OSSIAN. By JAMES GRANT, Esq. of Corrimony ; Honorary Member of the Highland Society of London. Sold by T. and G. Underwood, Fleet-street ; Smith, Elder, and Co. Corolla' ; and at No. 6, Bow-street, Ccvent-garden. ITALIAN LANGUAGE. Now ready, in 1 vol. Bvo. price 14s. in bo4rds, Q,ELECTIONS from ITALIAN PROSE WRITERS, commencing with the easiest sentences, 7.nd ascending to extracts from the most classical authors. With a DOUBLE TRANSLATION, for the use of Student :on the HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. The Italian, and the two Translations, repeated separately, for the pui•- pc , e of Exercising Learners. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York- ttreet, Covent garden ; of whom mar be had the following works on the same plan IN LATIN. The HISTORY of ROME, by EUTROPIUS. In Bvo, price 10Q. in hoards. The CATO MAJOR and LiELIIIS of CICERO. Sva. price 7s. Cd. in boards. *„.-` Either Treatise may be had separately, price 4s. in board';. IN FRENCH. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by VOLTAIRE. The first three Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. With Notes; and a Preface explain ing the object and use of the Double Translation. In 2 vcl9!. Bvo. price 15s. in boards. 4 4 The Two First Books, with the Double Transla t;on, may be had in 1 rol. Bvo. price Bs. in boards. IN GREEK. 'The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. in 1 vol. bv,). trice 12s. in boards. IN GERMAN. SELECTIONS from VARIOUS c.ERMAN AU THORS. In I vol. Svo. price 12s. in boards. " Any person of ordinary industry and intelligence, froth the Cato Major alone, in the COLT? AC of six weeks or two months, would acquire a knowledge of Latin, which three or four years of ordinary school education rarely s u e . reed in giving."—Atlas. " These keys are extremely well executed. With a sertcs of such we have no hesitation in saying that a person, reLoiing two hours a day regularly, may attain a com petent knowledge of any European language in six months, without encountering the irksome toil which renders the study of a foreign language in the usual way so repulsive. By the same process, we think as much. Latin might he taught to a boy in two years 'as is now taught in five."— S;cotsman. . .' A Large allowance to Schooli. CARPETS. CARTER and ViIWCETT, 2, Cheapside. near Paternosr - row , Superior Brussels f ro m 39. 6d. per and Yard-wide Kidderminster from 2ri. 94. Ditto Venetian from Is. Bd. r--- Ditto, all wool Stair Carpeting from Os. Bd. Ditto, all wool from 19. 3d. Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Mcreens, Table Covers, &e. 'The Stock comprises the most extensive Variety of ele giult Patterns iu the Itivtropolib, riIHE NEW ROYAL BEAVER HATS, sanctioned by his MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET TERS PATENT, for their Texture and Gentlemanly ap pearance, are decidedly superior to any hitherto Offered zu the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. 'They combine every recent ipproverrient ; the nap or covering is shortened upon the French prirwiple, and has the feel ar.d appearance of Genoa velvet. The body being made of very fine materials, they can be manufactured of the curious lightness of four and five ounces. It will be .the study of the Patentees to produce a succession of no style zzatl shape, and the utmost attention will e paid to the trimming, in order to give ease to the bead. Extra Superfine quality '4s. Extra Superfine, Spanish Trimmings 26s. ROBERT FRANKS AND CO., 7ilapitfacturets and Patentees, 140, REGENT-STREET, and 62, RED CROSS-STREET. 'fhe Best SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS for 21s. The Best DRAB BEAVER HATS for 21s. The Best SILK HATS Ditto, of a peculiar richness and lightness for 14s. ()VINTON and Co., No. 132, CHEAP SIDE, LONDON, and DALE-STREET, LIVER POOL.--The Puliiic are recommended, previous to pav ing the present high prices, to examine COVINTON's SUPERFINE BEAVER. HATS for 215., as from t h e els-gance of their shape--a which every imaginable variety is constantly on sale—their beultil'al appearance, the nap being of real and the finest Beaver, and their astonishing iightness, some of them weighing only .Five Ounces, they ~latain universal approbation, and are acknowledged to be ,decidedly superior to any thing ever before Oil to the public. SILK HATS at 12s. and 145., on the same improved plan. TO LADIES, WRITERS, CADETS, AND FAMILIES GOING OUT TO THE EAST INDIES. HEN a. HEBBERT, No. 187, Strand, corner of.Arundel-etreet, respectfully begs leave to state to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Families going out to India, that they can be supplied at the shortest notice, at his General Outfitting Warehouse, with every article of equip ment necessary tor. the Voyage, and fur a :Raidenre in india, Fashionabl e Millinery anl asses—Ladies' Linea a every description—Gentlemen's Linen of all kinds, such as Shirts, Handkerchiefs, &c. &e.—Table and Household . Linen—Hosiery—C,ocked and Round Hate, and Travelling Caps--Bedding—Milita r y and Naval Appointments, such as Military Caps, Swords, Belts, Epaulets, Lace, lie.— Saddlery—Stationery —Sea Stock of all kinds—Boots and Shoes—Knives, B rushes, & e . &c. &e. IL 11. warrants every article to he of the very best qua lity, and he charges them on the very lowest term. ___ T " E LONDON STOVE GRATE B AZAAR, Fish-street-bill, near the M u . ukent, (an a very extensive scale) established for the 111.: n and Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, o f n n i e d „7 i t a u n r d ° improved KITCHEN im R p A r N oI G ed E P S . ,x t .or elegant designs, without STEAM APPARATUS; WAR:II AIR STOligS with asiwnding or descending EN r Flues, adapted for offices, balls, shops, conservato ries, ohurclaes; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent F ren r c l h es a ' n o d r English LAMPS for dinner tables ,and side boards, in bronze, plated, .o r ormolu, on new and economical ;in c4des ; elegant bronze awl ormolu CHANDELIERS (f rom six to fifty guineas , a nd u p wards) : Papie Dische and other TFA TRAYS; Teaand Coffee URNS; superior PLATED ARTICLES; Town made KNIVES gad FORKS ; Brass CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); ,P a t e nt DISH COVERS (635. per set); Culinary I Ttensils, &c. in Copper, imp, and Block Tin. . J• EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Gentry who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Lion, Establishment;a s er Mamiin _ , . s . y Tequisite for the fitting up a Cottage or " ' v lst , '" , S' a s n r d ea t c h l.: (in the greatest variety) for int /zed:ate *deli Proprietor warrants every axtici.e of t ie most fuperior hind' houset and the price from 3t4 to 50 per ce nt. under any retail ti the kingdom, veiling goods of equal q uality. The e st price is affixed to each article, from which no abatement will be made. BELLS and ALARMS, On s , cus itific and Economical Principles; P lain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex *mad by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. SMOKEY CHIMNIES effectually cared by experienced and careful workmen. There bein g a number of hands la the various branches, co nstantl y employed on the pen Architects and Surveyor s have the opportunity of „ es, superin tending the executing of t heir own, orders. ' * a ' A variety of elegant Italian and other M a e.), Chimney-pieces. On Monday, a mechanic named MARSHALL, beiWeen 30 and 40 years of age, led to the hymeneal altar a buxom widow of nearly 70, whose buoyant spirits so exhausted her, that she was obliged to take rest in going to and coming from the church. Among,the recommen dations of this matron were a broken leg, for which she received relief from the parish, and the baying been mar ried three times before,—Brighton Gazette. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETtE. Foreign. Office, April 18, 1828. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Stephen Fox, Esqb, late Secretary to his Majesty'• Lega tion at Naples, to be his Majesty's Plenipotentiary to the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata. Colonial-Office, April 17. The King has been pleased to appoint Major General Nathaniel Blackwell to he Governor awl Conainander-in- Chief of the island of Tobago. Whitehall, April 16. TLe King has been pleased to present the Rev. Peter Markeschan to the church at Lochgilphead, is the parish of Glassry, in the presbytery of Inverary and shire of Argyll. Whitehall, April 17. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Lieut. George Read, of the Royal Navy, late Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Lively, his royal licence and permission, that he may, in compliance with the earnest desire ex pressed by his late Most Faithful Majesty John the Sixth, King of Portugal, accept and wear the insignia of a Knight of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, which that Sovereign was pleased to confer upon him, on occasion of his Most Faithful Majesty's visit on board that ship in the Tagus, in the month of May, 1824 ; provided nevertheless, that his Majesty's said licence and permission doth not authorise, and shall not be deemed or construed to authorise, the assumption of any stile, appellation, rank, precedence, or privilege appertain ing unto a Knight Bachelor of these realms : and also to command, that the said concession and especial mark of his Majesty's royal favour, together with the relative do cuments, be registered in the College of Arms. Crown-Office, April 18. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMF.NT. BOROUGH or SITDBURY.-John Norman 'Macleod, of Danvegan-castle, in the county of Inverness, Esq., in the room of John wilks, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds., Whitehall, April 11. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Ralph Spicer, of Great Marlow, in the county of Backs, Gent., to be a Master in the High Court of Chancery. Commission in the Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. William Egerton Jeffreys, jun., Gent., to be Cornet, vice Buld«•yn Leighton, promoted. Dated April 9, lki?,s. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. James Rhodes, maltster, Gomersal, Yorkshire. Robert Oliver, Willow-walk, Bermondsey, glue.mami faeturer. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sir Charles Henry Rich, Bart. Benham,e Berk 9, dealer, from April 22 to October 22, at one, at the Bear inn, Beading. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Braithwaite, Leeds, ironmonger. Robert Butterfield, Seriven, Knares!Aciity,ll, Yorkshire, flax-dresser. BANKRUPTS. Johm Satterthwaite, Tower-street, trine-merchant, April 22, 29, and May 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Conway, Symond's-inn, Chancery-lane. John Eden, Wotton-under-edge, Gloucestershire, Seri vener, May 5, at three, 6, and 30, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Meredith, Bank-chambers, London; Stone and Bacon, Tetbury, Gloucestershire. Timothy Hoyle, Lee-Mill, Rossendale, Lancaster, wool len-manufacturer, May 6, at five, 7, at ten, and 30, at one, at the George and Dragon Inn, Baeup. Alrock and M'Connochie, Burnley; Beverley, Temple. George Albot, Henley in Arden, Warwick, brick raker, April 22, 23, and May 30, at twelve, at the pfli,•e of Mr. Wake, Sheffield. Walter, Symond's-Inn, London ; Wake, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. Mi c h ae l D i Aeld Slater, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgatc street, hatter, to si:trender April 25, May 3, at eleven, and 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Robinson, Walbrook. DIVIDEND. Peter Allen and John Smith, Alcester, and Hoo-.hill, Ilaselor, Warwickshire, millers, May 12, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Alcester—Charles Jalland, Mansfield Wood house, Nottinghamshire, miller, May 12, at half-past eleven, at the Swan Inn, Mansfield—Charles Frederick Lannitz, Bucklersbury, merchant, May IS, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Gibson, jun. Liverpool, ship-bread-baker, May 12, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. William Linde, solicitor, Liverpool—Alexander Delisser, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, apothecary, May 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Charles Field, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, hosier, May 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Robert Patter son Ritchie, London, merchant, May 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Richard Rutlidge, Weeden Beck, Northamptonshire, plumber, May 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Christopher Alderson, Lawrence- Pountney-hill-place, Cannon-street, flour-factor, May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—William Spencer, Manchester, Lancashire, grocer, May 13, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Joseph Goulden, Kendal, West moreland, are and innkeeper, May 13, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal—Saul Taylor, Milnthorp Sandside, Westmoreland, innkeeper, May 13, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal, Westmoreland—Thomas Pattinson and Matthew Procter, Leeds, Yorkshire, wine merchants, May 9, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston upon-Hull, Yorkshire—Edward Hughes, Liverpool, grocer, May 13, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool— Henry Tebbutt, Stamford, Lincolnshire, grocer, May 15, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stamford—Henry Owen, Liverpool, corn-dealer, May 29, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. W. Ilinde, solicitor, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES —May 9. George Hurt, King-street, Cheap Aide, furrier—John Lote, Manchester-street, Manchester- square, tail r—Robert James Cattley, George-street, near the Mansion-House, coal-merchant—Thomas Walker, A psley -terrace, Radford, Nottinghamshire, lase-manufacturer---Phipps Medley, Bermondsey-street, Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, horse hair-mane vtitrer—Richard Tibbatts, Gloucester, oil arid colour-merchant.---William Rothwell, Liverpool, merchant —Thomas William Vonnghushand Collinson, Princes rtreet, Leicester-square, grocer—John Cooke, King's Bench Prison, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Edmund Haworth, William Hardman, and Edmund Haworth, jun. Bury, Lancashire, calico-printers—Wm, Leighton, John Pah.y, een., Lawrence Harrison, and John Paley, jun., Preston, Lancashire, Cotton-spinners--Rich. Woodward, Joseph and Richard Bayley, Great St. Thomas Apostle, packers—Getsrge Hack Walker acid James Hack, filakesiey, Northamptonshire, carpenters—Wiliam Wind ram and Thomas ,Sculthorp, Leicester, trimmers—Samel Middleton and William Thomas Kerry, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—Thomas Billings and. Geo. Gillot, Strand, drapers—William Bevitt and' tzaac Aydon, Pontefract, Yorkshire, brass-founders—Joseph Bray .and Charles Sendai:more, Manchester, dealers in cotton, cotton waste, twist, and weft—Matthew Henry Chapman and Thomas Wood ChaproO.n, Devonport, painters—g illiam Phipson, Joseph Weathenley Phipson, William I3arroll, and Sarah Phipson, and Samuel 13irrningham, pin -manufac turer*. MEETINGS OF CREDITGES. LONDON GJARY.—Tursnar, APRIL 22.—At the 'Court of Aldridge, J. .1.., m , %o C ‘, o ian cr nt ..re d_s,tw i r s ,cv s e ion tt.t: ers, Itainghall- street, , ta etico-printer i'lle'rioart:l,n'S.W, Eiv V er a p n ( g )o e l - , w l h i a t r t f le E M s a s d ex dox . I , lO Bolland, .1. 11 illifilistitovanw,tsli % lltaff-an ' e, w i ne-merc h ant -sree' 10 Lloyds's coffee-house, underwriter Pimlico, hay salesman BrunsWick theatre, dealer t ...s s t q r , e m e r t e , , t 14 1 . 74 ll Casten,C r tarter,ut h c c. ; . s . :, Dl R ve . ec,no er:hant .~ . H Caldecott, W., Dorking, surgeon 10 C e t n )Ok k' an j il , KWa'aulnPuinl,'Cthaedrotrsey, plumbers ... ' ' ... . c aw l a pd, C., Leedsc,hseapirpist-idmee,r‘c,haarielhtousemen . ' ' I'l l 0 Cresswel, T., Cross-lane, fish-factor field, draper 11 Sr a cw in k in e g r , i o nd ., ; c 4 h gl ss ls taz , D a vies, W., Southampton, music-deale r ll .1., George-street, victuall er Denny . , l) Dent and Co., Southampton, drape t , ~,,, c, .. 9 1 1 l 01 GlG'ig,;;:•Tij:C'lAloch•ezt:Pid,ge..itaietraapcddile-e'rn:ae, m hcde1 e j0c r i5et : hr h mii : ek : rina 7 . .. e . . kr . . e. ... r . ..........i . : ....1 :" . .......... :: : :. ...................................i......... : : :: : : Coudge, A., Spiral-sunate? pavi0ur............. ....... .- ........... . flantler, J., North-street, earpenpr ......................... *uszey; T., Guildford-street, hat-manufacturer net, J., Oalford, clothier • • 10 Joseph, T. Moucester, hatter Kidwell' W estop, bric kl ayer ~ ~ Knight, T., Lambeth. smith... LP Mare and Co., Bishop Stortfrd, silk.manufactut ers Marsh and Co., Berners-street, bankers . ---- COUNTRY DlARY.—Tuesnay. Afan. 22. Albot, G. Henley in Arden,:Warwick—Oftice of Mr. Wake, Sheffield —, Bradwell, T., Loughborough—Queen's Head, Ashby de la zonch , l2 Cooke, W., Manchester—Palace, Manchester '• 9 Corbett, J., Austrey—Queen's Head, Ashby de la ' Louth... 11 Earl , T., Worcester—Crown, Worcester II Goldsmid, H., Linton—George, Cranbrook Greenwood and Co , Wakefield—Sessions-Ifeuse, Wakefield 2 Hambly, W., Tavistoek—Royal hotel, Plymouth. ll PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, APRIL 21.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Larceny Laws (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 3. Sheriffs (Irela id) Bill—Committee. 4. Malicious Injuries (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 5. Madhouses (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. G. Turnpike Bill Fees—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 7. Offences against the Person Bill—Second reading. 9. Law of Evidence Bill—Second reading. 9. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Second reading. 10. Election Trial Acts Consolidation Bill—Committee. 11. Cities and Towns Improvement (Ireland)Bill—Second reading. 12. Stamps on Cards and Dice Bill—Committee, 13. Crown Solicitors Bill—Committee. 14. Supply—Committee. lb. Ways and Means—Committee. 16. Promises and Engagements Bill—Report. 17. Records Variance NOTICFs OF MOTIONS: I. Mr. Harvey—ictitiOn from the Silk Weavers of Spi tal-fielaß, praying for some legislative measure to cure to them remunerative price for their labour. 2. Mr. Chawellor of the Exchequer—Grant out of Con . solidated Fund. (In Committee of Ways and Means.) 3. Mr. Secretary Huskisson—Select Committee to in quire into the present state of Civil Government in the Canadan. NOTICE CaVEN .s-EsTmlnAr. Tuesday, May 20. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Resolutions respecting Emigration. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 18. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Penryn Witnesses' Indemnity Bill, and to several private Bills. The Commissioners were the LORD CHANCELT OR, the Earl of SnavrEsatrxy, and Earl BATHURST. The Stamps and Insurances Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord COLCHESTER presented a petition from the proprietors of a Lunatic Asylum in Oxford, against the Lunatic Asylums Bill. The Earl of ROSERERRY presented a petition from the Provost and Corporation of Linlithgow, praying for the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. The Noble Lord presented a petition from the same place, praying that the state of Gaols in Scotland might be taken into consideration. The Duke of RUTLAND presented a petition from the parish of St. Margaret, Leicester, against any further con ceaqions to the Roman Catholics. The Noble Duke presented a similar petition from Gran tham. Lord KING said that he had a petition to present, breathing more Christian feeling than that just laid on the table ; it was from certain Roman Catholics residing in the King's County, in Ireland, and it prayed that their Protestant Dissenting Brethren, as the petitioners called them, might be relieved from the oppression of the Corpo ration and Test Acts. Several petitions were presented in favour of the Stockton and Darlington Railway Bill. The Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed on next Monday week. Lord HAREWOOI) presented a petition from a parish i❑ Yorkshire, against the Importation of Foreign Lead. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition (which his Lordship stated was very respectably though not very nume rously signed) from Christians of various denominations, praying that the Government would grant a repeal of the Test Act so far as it compelled those received into office to receive the Sacrament from Clergymen of the Established Church ; yet, at the same time, that the Sacramental Test might not be altogether done away with. The same Noble Lord also presented a petitien from the College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, against the impediments thrown in their way by the difficulty of procuring subjects for anatomy. A return was brought up of the number of prisoners tried for criminal offences in the Great Session of Wales, from the years 1823 to 1827. Mr. Joyce brought up a copy of the report respecting the Agricultural Trade of the country. On the motion of Lord SALISBURY, the order for snmmoning their Lordships on the Sale of Game Bill, was discharged and renewed for Monday, the 28th inst. Lord CARNARVON moved the Order of the Day fur hearing evidence in support of the Bill for Disfranchising the Borough of Peuryn. His Lordship argued upon the necessity of passing a Bill which should extinguish a cor rupt borough, and confer the franchise upon one of the most opulent, populous, and commercial cities, for its ex ' tent, in the world. In such instances as the present, it was usual to refrain from coming to the discussion of the ques tion, until the evidence had been received on both sides; and, therefore, he would only make a few observations. He was glad to find that the subject had been brought forward, and so ably argued by a Noble Lord in the other House, the introduction of which Bill, and the indefatigable manner in which it was supported, certainly formed one of the most brilliant actions of his political life.—(Hear. )—Corn wall had been once celebrated as the emporia of the country, but the only manufactures that at present existed in it were those which he wanted to put down, and they were the manufactures of Members of Parliament.—(A laugh.)—The NoWe Lord concluded by moving, that Coun sel should be called in for the examination of the witnesses. Mr. Adam and Mr. Frederick Williams appeared far the Bill, and Mr. Harrison, for the petitioners, against the Bill. Cairne was called to the Bar, and in compliance with the suggestion of Mr. Harrison, the remainder of the witnesses were ordered to withdraw. Mr. Cairne then underwent an examination by Mr. Adam, and deposed to his having hdvanced considerable sums during the Penryn election. He referred particu larly to the election of 1826, but the like circumstances had occurred in 1824. Mr. Harrison objected to this evidence as antecedent to the last election, but the Lord Chancellor decided, that as the preamble of the Bill contained a charge of gross corruption against the Borough of Penryn, such evidence should be received. The witness produced several books, which were laid before the House. James Teed examined by Mr. Williams—This wit ness proved that in canvassing the Borough of Penryn, on the part of Lord Percival, in 1826, the general answer he had received from the electors was, " You may have me if you like." He could not, however, recollect the name of any individual who had given him such answer; being a stranger in Penryn, he did not know the names of the electors. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked whether the witness had seen any indiyidual polled who had given him that answer ? Witness could not refer to any individual, but many electors had given him that answer, and he had seen all the alectors Several questions having been asked the witness by the Loan CHANDELLQR, and othe►s, Lord DURHAM suggested that it was impossible the Counsel could perform their duty, or elucidate the matter properly, if they were to meet with such interruptions. He thought they should be allowed to proceed with the exa mination. _ The MAID CHANCELLOR believed their Lordships would agree with him that they were pursuing the proper course ; no deposition should be received, the tendency of which was not fully understood. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Harrison — He had a book in which he had entered the names of those he had canns , , , ed t and the replies they had given him as to whom they would vote for. He repeated, however, that he could not recollect the name of any individual oho had given him the answer to which he had referred, He could not tell what had become of his canvassing book—he be lieved it had been destroyed. The next witness examined was James Reed. Examination of James Reed continued—Do you know from their own confession if any voters received money for their votes ? I know that they did. The LORD CHANCELLOR declared that, in his opi nion,'the above answer should not he received in evidence. It appeared to film, that in justice to that part of the borough which was allowed on all hand,s to be pore, they could not admit testimony tending to convict another per son from that person's own confession. The Earl of CARNARVON said that such evidence was admissible in a Court of Justice, and ought also to be admissible before their Lordships, and that it was so, he could show by a reference to the Journals of the House, by which it appeared that when irt a similar case the same exception had been taken by Sir William Giant, it had been overruled by a decision of their Lordships. The LORD CHANCELLOR said nobody could feel more anxious than himself that the question should be well sifted, and if the evidence went to prove as much as was set forth in the preamble of the Rill, he wonld be found as ready to support it as the Noble Lord. He thought, how ever, that at present, when a case of general corruption was by no means established ; but, on the contrary', it ap peared from evidence that there was a party of the borough against the purity of which there was no charge ; it would he extremely unjust to admit evidence of that description ,advocated by the Noble Earl, and especially when it was considered that those individuals, whom it was alleged had been bribed, were accessible, and might be cross-exa at the bar of their Lordships' House. But still, whatever might be his own individual opinion upon the subject, he was ready to admit that if the case were found to be esta blished, as stated by the Noble Lord, he would be bound to defer to the decision of their Lordships, and would not feel himself justified in attempting to press his objection farther ; but if the case were not proved to be directly in point, if it were found only to apply to a state of general corruption, he argued that on principle, and when it was considered how great was the magnitude of the stake for which the purer portion of the borough had to contend, evidence of this kind ought not to be received. The Earl of CARNARVON stated that the same objec tion had been taken at the Bar of that House, by Sir Wm. Grant, and that it had been over-ruled. The Journals were then produced, and examined by the LORD CHANCELLOR after which his Lordship said, that he was perfectly satisfied the decision of their Lordships was, as the Noble Earl had stated it, and that he, of course, at once withdrew his objection. After a few words from the Marquis of SALISBURY, and the Earls of CARNARVON and LAUDERDALE, it was agreed that the answer be received in evidence. The examination of witnesses was then resumed. Thomas James, on his cross-examination by Mr. Har rison—Witness admitted that he had chaiged . Mr. Stan bury 15/. 9s. for a pair of shoe,. They were good shoes, and he charged a good price. Mr. Stanbury put 107. in witness's pocket, which he took away, but did not vote for Mr. Stanbury's friend. Lord SHAFTESBURY—Then you put the money in your pocket, but did not vote for Mr. Stanbury's friend ? Witness—Mr. Stanbury put it in my pocket. Lord SHAFTESBURY—That was not bribery 1 sup pose,. _ . _ • . . • Witness—Why I intended to ask your Lordships whether it was bribery or not.—(Laughter.) The witness then withdrew. John Panley was next called and examined by Mr. Adam —Witness had many times seen Mr. Stanhnry talk to the wives of the voters. The examination of the witness having terminated, he was ordered to withdraw. The Earl of FALMOUTII then moved that the further consideration of the mutter be postponed to Tuesday next. His Lordship, feeling it to be perfectly consistent with the forms of their Lordships' House, begged leave also to move that a particular hour, namely, ten o'clock (at night), should be fixed for the termination of each day's proceeding upon that specific subject. The Earl of CARNARVON concurred, and the motion was then agreed to. Their Lordships then, at half-past ten o'clock, adjourned to ten o'clock to-morrow (this day) to hear appeals. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Ariir, 18. The House was summoned in the usual manner to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Com mission to several Rills : for which see the Lords' Report. Mr. WARD presented a petition from some of the merchants of London interested in the Corn Trade, pray ing permission to manufacture biscuits from Foreign Corn for exportation. Mr. RICE TREVOR brought up the Report of the Committee upon the Carmarthen Main Trust Roads Bill, and leave was given to bring in the same. Mr. PORTMAN presented a petition from the Trustees of the Shaftesbury Road, which stated that it became ne cessary for them to borrow sums of• money, and 'they therefore prayed the House that they would consider the Bill for that purpose as a public, and not a private Act. Mr. WARD presented a petition from the Merchants, Traders, and other Inhabitants of London, praying that the House, in any future regulation which they might deem it necessary to enter into with respect to Foreign Corn, would still grant permission for the importation of Foreign Flour, for the manufacture of biscuits for ex portation. Mr. W. PEEL brought up a Return of the Number of Unbeneficed Curates belonging to the Established Church. Mr. BELL presented a petition from the Merchants, Traders, and other Inhabitants of a town in Northumber land, praying for a repeal of the Duty upon Stamp Receipts. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Moyallo, in the county of Down, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. Sir R. WILSON presented a petition from the Affec tionate Friendly Society at Preston, in Lancashire, against the Friendly Societies Bill. They considered that nothing satisfactory could be done until more full informati•sn be obtained upon the subject, and therefore time fin• that purpose ought to be allowed. Mr. PORTMAN said the object of the present Bill was to amend the former law. There was a clause in it exempting the old Societies from the operation of the new law, provided they made no applications for new rules. The Committee, however, would meet on Tuesday next, and if they reported against that clause, it would, of course, be abandoned. Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a petition from the Royal College of Surgeons, praying that the House might take into their consideration the state of the supply of anatomical subjects to the different schools of anatomy, and grant such relief as the case required. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented petitions against the new Friendly Societies Bill from the Tichfield Society of United Friends, meeting at the Coach and Horses, in Ticbfield, and from the Wickham, Southampton, and Fareham So cieties. They did not object to any prospective regulations with respect to new Societies, but they protested against any interference with the old. The Bill professed to ex empt existing Societies, provided they applied not to amend their regulations. Now this clause was cilculated to prevent any improvement in the regulation of the old Societies, and it might upon that ground be desirable to alter it. Mr. FOWEL BUXTON presented four similar peti tions from the county of Middlesex. Mr. FOWELL BUXTON moved for an Address to his Majesty, for returns of the Slave Population in Cie Colo nies, distinguishing the sexes, and other particulars.— Ordered. Mr. HUME presented two petitions from Friendly So cieties, in Hilgate, Scotland, and Landon, Dorset, against the Friendly Societies Bill. Mr. HUME said, he was requested to present a petition from St. Mary and St. Ann, Shandon, Cork, complaining that they were taxed by Protestants for the building and repairing of Protestant churches. The Hon. Member said he entirely concurred with the prayer of the petition. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Dundee, pray ing for the repeal of the Stamp Duties on Receipts.--Laid on the table. STATE OF THE IRISH POOR. Mr. JOHN SMITH presented a petition from certain linen manufacturers in the King's County, Ireland, com plaining of distress, and praying for the establishment of the Poors' Rate in Ireland. The Hon. Member was not sure that the English system of Poor Laws ought to be adopted in Ireland, but lie hoped the House would not separate in the summer without doing something to show their feelings for the distressed condition of the Poor of Ireland. If Catholic Emancipation was granted, capital would flow into Ireland, and a great deal of the dis tress which at present exists would be removed ; but if this was not granted it was the duty of Government to introduce some other measure to relieve the Irish poor. The petition was ordered to be printed. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition from the Free and Happy. Friendly Society, New-read, against parts of the Friendly Societies Bill. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented similar peti tions from two other Societies. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from the far mers of Targil, Perthshire, complaining of the depressed state of the wool trade, and praying for protection. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. Lord BELGRAVE presented a petition from the Fenefit Societies of Chester, against the Friendly Society Bill, Mr. BYNG presented a similar petition from the Bache lors' Society of Bethnal-green ; and a similar petitipp from a Society called the Sons of Freedom, held at Somers'-town. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a great number of similar petitions from different parts of Westminster, from Stock port, and other parts of the country. The Hon. Member said, the Bill now before the House altered the whole con stitution of Friendly Societies. Those who were inte sre'sted were all opposed to the 13i11, and he hoped the Hon. Gent. (Mr. Courtenay) would give it up. Mr. HOL4HOUSE moved that an address should be presented to his Majesty, praying that there be laid before the House a copy of the communication made by the Rector of the Parish of Marylebone, to the Lords of the Treasury, as to their right to raise funds in the parish, for transporting the poor of the parish to Botany Bay. After a few words from Mr. SPRING RICE, the return was ordered. Mr. G. DAWSON brought up the Land Tax Commis sioners Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time this day fortnight. Mr. R. GRANT presented a petition from persons con cerned in the Herring Fisheries in the county of Inverness, praying Parliament to grant a bounty of 3s. per barrel on all herrings exported. He also presented a petition from the Magistrates of Forces, on. the subject of Fire Insur ances.—Both the petitions were laid on the table. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a petition from the Phy sicians and Surgeons of Liverpool, praying the House to repeal the law which presses so severely on Teachers and Students of Anatomy. Lord STANLEY presented a petition froni Preston, in Lancashire, against the Bill for the regulation of Friendly Societies. NEW SOUTH WALES. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a petition from the Gentry, Merchants, Landowners, and others of the Colony of New South Wales, agreed to at a public meeting con vened by the Sheriff, with the permission of the Governor of the Colony, praying for popular representation and trial by Jury in that Colony. As the subject was likely to come under the consideration of the House, upon the Bill introduced by the Right Hon. Secretary of State for the Colonies, he should not occupy the time of the House in making any preliminary remarks, but should content himself with stating that according to the most credible in formation that the population of the two Australian Colonicts amounted from 55,000 to 60,000 inhabitants, of w from 35,000 to 40,000 were free settlers. The amn revenue exceeded 60,0001. ; the annual produce of the , land and labour 800,0001. Having made that state ment he would merely state that there was no instance in the history of English Colonies where so great a majority consisted of natural free-horn British subjects, were those two privileges—Representation and Trial by Jury, the pe culiar, ancient, and immemorial birth-right ofEnglish men, were denied. Mr. Secretary HUSK ISSON said, that he would not then go into any discussion upon the fact, stated in the petition, but he could assure his Right Hon. Friend that the person who gave him his information respecting the popu lation of the Colony either possessed better means of infor mation than his Majesty's Government could resort to, or that he was misled. According to the last returns in that Colony the population was 49,000, and a fraction, and of that number 18,000 were settlers, and the remainder, the majority, were those sent to the colony as convicts. He was anxious to do every thing which would speedily place the inhabitants of those Colonies on the same footing as to rights, with the inhabitants of this country. But he should abstain till a future opportunity from stating the grounds of his opinion, that the introduction of these measures into that Colony at the present moment would tend to impede rather than to advance civilization. Mr. BRIGHT supposed that when the Hon. Gentle man stated the population of the Free Settlers to be 18,000 he meant those who originally went out as free settlers, and to exclude those who had been sent out as convicts, and after the expiration of their punishment had become free settlers. Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON—The 18,000 included the original free settlers and the emancipated convicts.— The petition was ordered to be printed. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH then rose to present a petition, which set forth a case of singular hardship and injustice. It was from a Mr. Myles O'Reilly, of Dublin, who complained of the loss of a considerable sum of money, in consequence of certain transactions which had occurred at Madras. The claim to which this petition related, had been put into his hands several years ago, and hat then ad vised the petitioner, as he was in the habit of advising all private parties, who were proceeding in any way against public bodies, to adopt, in the first place, every conciliatory measure, which might advance his claim, without the necessity of making application to a Court of Law. On the present occasion, he still entertained every confidence in the liberality and justice of the East India Company; and he earnestly hoped, that the Honourable Body would see that the claim now made, if not in its nature legal was yet beyond doubt a most powerful one upon their justice. It seemed that a clause in an Act of Parliament, passed in the 39th and 40th of George the Third, directed the King's Courts in India, to grant letters of administration to the registrars of those Courts of the goods and personal effects of persons dying intestate within their several juris dictions. Col. O'Reilly, the brother of the petitioner, after serving the East India Company with distinguished merit and reputation, died in 1816, possessed of a small property, in value—about 3,0001. sterling. That property, inasmuch as he died intestate, should have come to the petitioner. The Registrar of the Court at Madras took out letters of administration to the whole of this personal estate, and vested the proceeds in the Company's treasury at Madras. Now hereit seemed impossibleto deny that the Company, through their own treasury, became, in some sort, a gua rantee for the security of the funds so invested with them. Soon after this Mr. Ricketts, the Registrar, whose affairs had unfortunately become exceedingly embarrassed, went to the treasury at Madras, and took out the larger part on the whole of this investment. He subsequently died ; no assets appeared to be available to his creditors, and this sum of 3,0001. was lost.—(Hear, hear.) But it appeared that the 3,0001. were paid by the treasury t) Mr. Ricketts, the Registrar, without any order or authority of Court whatever.—(Hear, hear.) Two Learned Friends of his (Sir J. Mackintosh's) then sat as Judges on the Bench, and they (Sir Thomas Strange and Sir Edward Stanley) did state it to be their clear opinion that by this act of their treasury the Honourable Company had been made liable.—(Hear, hear.) If their treasurer had thus made himself responsible as a trustee for the interests of par ties whose funds he held, and who were themselves at such a vast distance, he was surely bound to have exercised that ordinary vigilance which should have restrained hint from paying out any money so deposited without an express order of Court. Whe ther the Company was in strictness legally liable to the petitioner or not might be a question very difficult of determination. But at all events, in fairness, honesty, and equity, the petitioner had a claim which he (Sir J. Mac kintosh) could scarcely allow himself to doubt, that the known liberality and fairness of the Company in its deal ings would recognise and affirm. In the correspondence, too, on this subject, the Company's Secretary, Mr. Dart, had admitted to the petitioner the two important facts of the investment of the money, and of its having been paid out again to the Registrar without any order of Court.— If the spirit and intention of the law bad been carried into effect by advertising the death of this gentleman, and the amount of his property, the greater part of it would have been recovered. He hoped the mention of this case would induce the Directors of the East India Company to act with their usual liberality towards the relatives of Colonel O'Reilly. ' • Mr. DENNISON mentioned a similar instance of hard ship in the case of a friend of his own by the name of Sin clair. The circumstances of that case were now before the India Board upon petition, and he hoped it would receivea favourable attention. Mr. WYNN said, this was a question of great moment and magnitude, and affecting a great number of persons. He knew that in the case of Mr. Ricketts, the most un pleasant consequences had resulted to many individuals from tile amount of debts which he left behind him, which was not less than 40,0001. He thought that some altera tion in the system as regarded the appointment of Regis trars would be beneficial. It would be advisable also, that the accounts of a deceased Registrar should be made up with greater expedition than under the present practice. Mr. COURTENAY wished to state to the House, with reference to the Board of Controul, to which he had the honour to belong, that Mr. O'Reilly's case had never been laid before that Board. It had, he believed, been sent before the Directors of the East India Company, but it had never found its way to the Board of Controul. With regard to Mr. Sinclair, the case was different. The circumstances of his case had been represented to the Board of Controul, and would receive the fullest attention. Mr. L. FOSTER hoped this appeal would not be with out effect. slr. LINDSAY thought it must be obvious to the House, after what had passed, that the Company could not be held responsible for the loss complained 'of. Over the King's Court in Madras the Company had no controul. Mr. TRANT did not agree with the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, that the Company were so fully exempt from responsibility in this case. After a few words front Sir J. MACKINTOSH, the petition was brought up; and, on the question that it be read, after a few observations from Mr. C. W. Wynn, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that he should not have said a word upon the subject but for the idea started, that the charge incurred upon this subject should be defrayed by the Government, and, there fore, lest his silence whilst present might be construed into acquiescence, he protested against any such idea. He was decidedly adverse to its coming out of the funds of the country ; but if the charge were substantiated, and that remuneration were to be at all . made, it should come out of the territorial funds of the e East India Company. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH agreed in that view. The petition was then read and laid up on the table, and after some discussion Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH gave notice that he would move te have it referred to the con sideration of a Select Committee en Thursday next. LOC A L JURISDICTIONS. Mr. STANLEY, presenting a petition, observed that he had no wish to interfere with the Orders of the Day, but begged to draw the attention.of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite to a case which he considered of some importance. The petition he held in his hand was signed by 220 inhabitants of Clitheroe, who stated that the town was a Corporation, and had a Court for the recovery of small debts. Prisoners there, who wished to take -the benefit of the Insolvent Act, were obliged to send to Pres ton, twenty miles off, for legal advice, and upon the hear ing of their petitions were compelled to go to Lancaster Castle, 24 miles distant, at their own expense. They also complained that debtors were intermixed with f? 1 and that although there were several Magistrates in neighbourhood none of them ever visited the prison. Hon. Gentleman concluded by calling the attention of vernmeut to tha subject.—On moving that the petitiol brought up, . • Mr. Secretary PEEL hoped the Hon. Gen would move to have the petition printed, in order Wlt a full inquiry into the subject. Ile had himself sowe l i since brought in a Bill for the purpose of doing away!! confinement in local jurisdictions, which he consi 6, would have been an improvement, as prisoners cal' kept at leas expense in the county gaol than elsescl . That was done in Essex, and all the local jurisdictions; a certain rum to the county for the maintenance custody of those imprisoned by them. It was true where parties were imprisoned only for short periwig it a convenience to them to be near home, so that the 5 1 ' 1 of complaint was thus not altogether unaccompanied" `benefits. The petition was then read and ordered to be printo. Mr. STANLEY presented a petition from a Socigt: Preston against the Friendly Societies' Bill. CORN. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS brought up a copy of ) ; .160,10' s Report, and also Accounts of the average Pri cf British Corn and Grain.—Ordered to be printed. ') COlonel DAVIES presented a petition from cede, Friends of Civil and R e li g io us Lib erty i n t h e c i ty o f rester, in favour of the Catholic Claims. NEW SOUTH WALES. Mr. Secretary lIUSKISSON mired the Order ot,e Day for the second reading of th e N ew S out h W a l e s P' On the question that the Bill be read a second 60 6 ' Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, that he did n ot e to oppose the Bill, but to make one or two observatio° which he wished to draw the attention of the Secretati the Colonies. He wished, agreeably to the course pu t ; by him in 1823, to p ro p ose t h e extens i on of Trial bY in civil and criminal cases, and although he did not far as the persons who had signed the petition present e '• him in a desire for popular representation, vet he r") wish that there should be a certain number dieted to in the Legislative Council, certainly, however, with il tt ; fications higher than were requisite in many o ther C; nies. Tie should, however, reserve himself until the • tion for the Speaker's leaving the Chair to go into C '; mittee on the Bill, when he should move an i na tructj°,, the Committee to extend Tri a l by J ur y i n c i v il an d et; nil cases, and also that one-third of th e L eg i s l at i v e C, cil should be composed of members chosen by ei t( q. possessing real or personal est a te s t o th e amoun t of ',, or 50/. per annum ; he was not particular which, t ' t i object was that the principle of popular represe°,, should be begun to be intr o d uce d i n t o th e Goverol,,e that colony. Lie would then ask of his Right H o n. r how it occurred that the Trial by Jury seemed to 0 , , grade in the Colo n y, as it h a d b een i n f orce for fiv°: at Quarter Sessi o n s ; b u t th a t, as we ll as t h e prov iii°' insolvents, was omitted in the present Bill. After a few words from Mr. N. CALVERT, Mr. Secretary lIUSKISSON said, that as the R. Hon. Baronet proposed to enter into discussion at 3 stage, he would abstain from going into the minutia! ° arrangements contemplated tin- some time longer. principle which he wished to preserve in legislatioi, the Colonies was, that of interfering as little as e, with the Local Authorities. With respect to tr i '; jury, it was true, that it was in force as to Quarter sions, but having been found merely a dead letter, i t proposed to be abandoned. Mr. BRIGHT agreed with the Right Hon. Cient lefr ,. in some of his views, but did not approve of.eifthßill the perpetual controul of the Colony in the Crown, n' ti ' could he accede t o th e a b o li t i on o f t h e superior Coit, Judicature there, and the immediate reference of ape; the Privy Council, which was a body, in his °pivo t ' very well qualified for the exercise of judicial flinetiO,' Mr. Secretary HITSKISSON said, that the ilon or , Member seemed to contend that this Bill took f r om F ,,r v, ment the right of interfering as respected this co ls ; This he conceived erroneous. It was als o o bj e cted tli ttt present measure took away the right of internal a? On that be wished to say a few word s . Th e Co" r b ei New South Wales were presided ove r by J u d g es from amongst barristers of a certain standing, and aPIP ° ,,6', r by the Crown of Great Britain. The app e al here , w o lay to the Military Governor. This he confessed 115 to him rather an unseemly species of interference, that would be advantageously dispensed with. Mr. BRIGHT explained. tit Mr. S. RICE observed that the present Bill op° great question respecting the internal government ° colony—in considering which, it was impossible to sight of the circumstance that the settlement which O r f the object of the present Bill stood, Lint only in tbe a colony, and a rising colony, but also in the situation place of penal infliction, and he certainly thought if material to distinguish between its situation in the point of view and in the other. After a few words from Colonel DAVIES, con6r'- of what fell from the preceding speaker, Mr. IV. NORTON denied that letters of the desor9 alluded to were received so frequently as h a d b ee n 64 ":.' On the contrary, be had seen lett e r s t o qu it e an epe eli, „. effect. Ever since the late changes in that colony, °1 04 . 1 6: sire of the convicts to bri ng ou t th e i r f r i en d s h a d a lto ot t abated. The Right Hon. Gentl e ma n th en a d ver ted t party disputes that had arisen, and attributed them ti) , circumstances of so m an y p ersons o f e d ucat i on b e i n g $, ported. He thought th e sen di ng out t hi t h er p. l lo' such a class, was extremely imprudent. Colonel DAVIES explained. Mr. MARRYOTT then made a few observations' were totally inaudille. The Bill was then read a second time, and order ' be committed this day se'nnight. ELECTION TRIALS. On the motion of Mr. C. W. W. WYNN, the r . Gm Trial Cormilidation Bill was read a second tinie , ordered to be committed on Monday next. ROMAN CATHOLIC LAND TAX. On the Order of the Day for Me further considet:;i of the Report on the Roman Catholic L an d T ax b e ing The ATTORNEY -GENERAL thnnght a casc li ; a l to be made out shewing that th e R oman C at h o li cs fer froth the law as it at present stood,`and he thoug h • such case had been laid before the House. Mr. G. BANKES observed that the remark of hig",, r i and Learn e d F r i en d t h e Attorney- G eneral came at t late period of the Bill, and it was one which ha do o', expect from him, seeing that he had before assented t g y ,4 principle of the measure. It was true complaints lod( made by Protestants, as well as Catholics, of uneo, 4 l , sessments of the Land Tax. Those complaints were in the time of Sir Robert Walpole, who described tb t , as being, in many instances, intolerable, and added'l more country gentlemen were ruined by it than an}y means. Mr. Pitt, when he brought forward his per 1 1 Land Tax Act, admitted the inequalities of the rate y stated that the exigencies of the State did not admit le diminution. The inequality that subsisted betweeo u , testants in many cases, rendered it difficult for Cali to skew they had been oppressively rated. MU' thought depended upon ascertaining the fact whethe r 0 assessments had been made subsequent or previous OW reign of William and Mary. He was inclined to the nion that they were made subsequently to that period ;or on that ground lie argued for their alteration ; .for if ;S . made, they must have been manifestly mad e unequally, garded the Roman Catholics. If the assessments were'? prior to the reign of William 111., it plight appear unee able now to expect their modification or reduction. W I ) went, though not disposed to go the length indicated i l tj o t present Bill, might be willing to give the Roman Cat dI the same degree of relief as it afforded them in 1794: e il with that, which was a very in a d e q ua t e s p ec i e s of , 4 'll they could hardly)* expect e d t o b e sa ti s fi e d. The of 1791 was founded on the statute of Anne ; and, c ° dering the difference th a t h a d t a k en p l ace i n t h e val'i t , t money and land in the interval that had elapsed since, period, could not he considered in the light of relir the present day. It would be better for the partieSC g e itd arr. as at present, than to he put off with an in o- remedy. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, no one 0 111 m) more ready th an hi mse lf to admit the.injustice of O jo i, upon a R oman Catholic to pay a higher rate of ts% fp? than a Protestant. He was pow ready to place the 1:;: a Catholi cs i n t h e same s it u a t i on as t h ey h a d b een pis iy` the law p asse d f or th e i r relief in 1794 ; and would 1 0 0 those who had slept upon their rights since that per i d take advantage;of 'the Act i n ques ti on . Thi s h e the was all that could reasonably be expected by the r $ themselves Mr. BANKES could not, consistently with Of ;„ Lions of those whose wishes b e p2Epresscd, accede to eva ~ilt position made by the H on . an d L earne d Member oPr if i •He would however consult his * friends, and, in the time, move that it be engrossed, and read a t hi r d tito e Monday sennight.—Agreed to. 1 The other Orders of the Day were then disposed ° f, the House adjourned at Thirty-five Minutes afte r o'Cloek. 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