The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

7, : .-:‘ i t.4zn .- :.w., -. • ' . I , • TT! , 1 44,y41:1;1",',/,/§,., ' . . • e - - t. - . . . , ~ , , ; i, • .c , ; 1.,.. , , ,7 • \ : ;_.::::} .•'-'' \li f z . •; _- 4•07. -.. '' • v• . revy •-••••••,1.4.114 -"_"•• •.• , •,- -- _ •-- -- --s-_--- - _ - _ - -- .-: -!' ,-,--, - ; -- .7 ---- . • 4‘, . . . it c ,it . _ ~ •,..; -0s- -, , , 1 11110 3 • 07: , ..,.., .. , )______ ~ ... .„, Qs/ ' 9 • e4.1 ' .- 4-- -11. " 49Z 14" 1 0, 1/0 9 )..._ '....--------------,,, ' .. - , , ,,•-i N‘7 . /4/ 7v , \, ...e ~-......i , \ r , , ..:.,„,,, . .. UMBER 2Q . -1 " 0 1 •_ . l - FRIDAY, MA ----I__-_____----,;---.."...__ j •~::i ~n Bill 490 lose tho RCH 26, 1819. [PRICE SEVENPENCP• roll and SALE OF ESTATES. rIE CAPITAL FANIILY MANSION, with toaLi-houses, Stables, &c. No. 19, Stratford-place, the PROPPRTY of the late Earl POULETT, is to be DIS POSED (),P, With or without the Furniture, Pictures, &c. 1.1? r particulars, and to treat for the Purchase, apply to G. ~ l_ y_N DA . - %l : 2 _ Esq. No. 12, Lincoln's Inn-fields. FOR THE SUN. FOR THE SUN. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT AND SWINDLING. Mu. Enrroß—The observations which have appeared in your respectable Journal, on the sub iect of the INsOLVrNT ACT, has induced me to PARLIA MENT. tv2i bd HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 25. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD , IN LOT S, N t .Irsit :Int to a De cree of the Court of Chancery of the Great s;ions for the several Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, the County Of the Borough of Carmarthen, T‘s,wn and County of Hayerfordwest, made in a Cause lerem Hom AS JONES and JOHN DAVIS, on behalf AlY"l.f themselves and others, the Creditors of THmLts os, and others, deceased, are Plaintiffs, and THO '''AS MORRIS, and others, are Defendants, with the ap t probation of JOSEPH BICKNELL,i, Esq. Register of the kdd Court, at tlw Boar's Head Inn Lammae-street, Car 141arthtn, on SATURDAY, the 24t h day of April, 1819, at A , it. 6 'Clock in the Afternoon, VAL UABLE ESTATE, situate in the Conn ties of Carmarthen and Pembroke, and County of the i"ntgh of Carmarth en • consisting of the Reversion in Fee, e%Pectant on the Dtcease ' of a Lady aa'ed about thi rty -three of a Messnage or Farm, called Lower End ' I own, si b4l,le_ Parish of Lampeter-Velfrey z in the said County ereintnoke; also of the Messuages or Farms, called Pirt-y -sr•Y' Taut-y -Derry Fach. Moor-Hail, and Paut-y-brace, ta,itom, in the Parish of Ltanwinio, in the said County.of itt'isauirthen; also of a Dwelling-house in King-street, and tw:!1.(1, Cottage and Garden, hear Pentre-Poth, in the said k i s 'Y of the Itoroug!I of Carmarthen. the REVERSION in FEE, expectant on the Decease 1 44 4 ,. Lady aged almut seventy-six yez.rs, of the Moiety of L,401% c alled Palm er ' s P ark, and of the Moiety of a House„ it let ; (o wns and Orchard, called Mrs. Paliner's, both sit , uate in hip of Langliame, in the said County o f Larruar -111,1:1 ,LEASE of a Nr essitage, called Lower House, in ly 4ti slt of Pendine, in the said County of Carmarth en . Iwyq! i lit 'd Particul ars may b e had at the Boar ' s Hea d Inn, I), ' , sit Inn and Whit • Lion Inn, Carmarthen ;at tho Ihii",cv.M.arine'rs Inn, Ha;•rfordts:est ; the Golden Lion I bolt,,aritettl) ; at Mr. Bicknell s, I, Staple Inn, London : Odiees of Messrs. Morgan and Williams, Solicitors, tit,,:ll"mi•is Jones, Solicitor, Mr. Edward Willia ms , S o li- Mr. George Thomas, Solicitor, Cafinarthen. Lori Chief Justice ABBOTT sat for the LORD CHANCELLOR RS Spcalter. Tire Horse proceeded in Appeals. Tire Oaths were administered to the Earl of EGREMONT, the Earl of COORTON, Lord Viscount HAMPDEN,,Lord CLINTON, 411,i Lord ROLLE. The further proceeding in Dunn's Divorce Bill Was postponed till Tuesday. Trelawney's Divorce Bill was reported by the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Amendment agreed to, and the 1 (mitred to be engrossed. Mr. Jenner presented Estimates, &c. from the Commissioners for Building New Churches ; ;and Mr. Bullock some Accounts from the Treasury.— Ordet:ed to lie upon the table. Petitions were presented by the Earl of LAU DERDALE from two Parishes in Yorkshire, for as sessing Lead Mines to the Poors' Rate ;by d ARDEN, trom Bandon Bridge, against the Roman Catlmiie Cirritus ; and by the Kal of IVINCHEL SEA, from Uppingham, for modifications in the Insolvent Ad.—Ordered to Le upon the table. "' The Portugal Slave Trade'Bill was read a third time and passed. The Exeheque.r . Bills in Aids Bill, the D4ike.of Wellington's Estate Bill, the Consolidater' Funti Produce Bill, the Netherlands Slave Trail:_ anti the Husbandry Horses Bill, passed ti , tough Commit:ees, and were repotted without amenl men'. ion ere the ose offer a few remarks on its operation on Trade and Commerce. It may indeed be considered as vain presumption of mine to offer my thoughts on a subject which is now engaging the contempla tion of the wisest heads, and which indeed de mauds a full portion of capacity and learning. I am sensible how much I am wanting in the acu men and legal skill necessary for the framing of a new Law between Debtor and Creditor ; but, ne vertheless, shall offer a few amendments, it the present measure should be continued, If it is expected that those who are averse to the renewal of the Act should make out in evi dence NUMEROUS cases of fraud, concealment, or The Poor Laws Amendment B : 11 was repotted . by the Earl of SnAFTES.tURY, nod the Amendment agreed to.—Adjuutned till to-morrow (This day). PUBLICATIONS. the Third __ This Day was published, This in Foolscap svo. price ss. 6d. hoard:, ' . M C RIB : S . MEMORIAL to CONURE:36. To With a Preface, Notes, and Mpendix. t: t he k •.. By ONE OF E FANCY. ah ' Pliernlix contains, among other Flash Articles,. some t 4 ' 1 4 I, ' t rio, -Y nob Gregson, the prevent Poet-haureat of the ~1, ),', 44441.411 fo r Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, ..„.........(21_: prln s r _ - This Illy as published, H E n , price ss. 6d. with two Elegant Designs, D I;SSERT, a Poem ; to which is added, THE 'PE 1. c c . 11 1' the AUTHOR of THE B.INQUET. ass ki lls, ) ,. t. , Print e d fur I;aldwin and Co. s '`" of this hind 'mist •ilay a masculine under- Or k ,."(lt',, n ling with its subject,, and a gaiety of mind not t tn the essence of the design, lint throwing, a charm imf:,.... e lve, -I „'ts of original and classic beauty: ";.'!iis Vi lb. .`q)ali a „'“ , great nierif of the Banquet. It exhibits ninclq .<. to solid sense, and general reisding," *I) ) • 4 1sd f u, ce „ - ",rk contain s i n man y p as s ages th e simplicity 4 4\ -111 Y t I d" HI o ur best writers."—(Lit. Pa- be OUli kO , urFlis replete with de licatta irony, and good.ls 'S'asa-- , ti • ' \l ► ) j„ wry, s I,,at Hll,. "•v (-)% TUT' VENF.BEAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUEM:ES. published, 4 N'''''' This-)i131 5 ‘ - va i s ll i tistrated with Cases, of 4,,,,: Edition,c,r, pier , f t ._ . ~.is__ . E •,A the PEE: 1,, 1... 1 , , ICAL 1 . 13 ,t" . , VENN , t r..u - , DIS WSV i '•` 1 lON and CURE of toe and Treatment tn .. Il le '' ij; xl 'il'il nig the Character, , otoir Dicta to i ' mniediately or re S ii 3 i . o n t il ,;l; ) , l c7ii ' inect ,, e . d ur ‘ a v ,, itl , i ,s it_!,_; th,llat. Illg Otiserr•ttions on Glect, Stricture, I , l la u ,ie l 7 ,,, i i s t. •-•''''''''") tit '-‘ ' ' t the Caustic and Common it"e r t'' .411 1 , t0 t " • i ..iginary Venereal Diseases".! ' l) . ell c i o l i i i t ll y th.44'41 or I(l cal, ns t ' l ll e -' l' ‘ fieory . of Generation, &c. r ..., - ' , ie a ' * l l, l / clQiue it. ') Work for Students, arid a . .-rt . & ii( c le • ' t l o , t , l) . e - calh• r , - `'eaie-• '• try ' , -ct vit h select Prescriptions • 11" -10 each intersperse N diriSiOil Of the disease. ' I C.: XTON, Surgeon, , 1 1,t k'• tO , • ••I a 1 31) 1 57 1 () I I I . ' l‘ s : r e t r . t , N ' ewcastle-street,Stran . d iostP:l,4%;oct.(,l.foited FLs i pitals . of Saint Thomas's and Guy's... ,- IL, ' Ilighi! Messrs. Sherwooil an(l • and W. Neely. /9, Co. 20, Paternos,t r .k' 11 . 1 )4, 0 (-Y and Son. 174, Fleet-street , ~..-„.....0, London. T......___ . O e ,, FRAUi) PREVEN'T'ED. ii,lt 14-0.-ettiott!etact the mailv attempts that are daily ti ' 4, t o f t , r!lp9se on the unuvary a . Spurious ared b C v oi l it ) ; - A w y sit a n u ) d o t,AltviN oe G ENUINE BLACKING pi ep . their ' 4 g l liit ti ' ' illeY hare ado ited a new Label, in which re and Address - i is so 97, High Holborn, I•Pq et°l?s,Plennusl ol .ed' in the centre of the Lahel, f t t h i ;- , i e t ; 3. 1)e r „, s ,' ail a ttt 3: l;ti a ): - ) to this, and the difference o . s ` t ,pa ' te - ,."'e1l is iiiiiiiic%ll Letter-press, will enable Purchase,' - rh o to detect the Imposition. Isold whole ta4'e 1. ) F AI, d .‘ 4 , IN 1 1 l NcKING , m a d e am. - 11'4 Y 1) 1 AY ` ... " 11 i ' ' ' 11.1 % r" S 7, I-I igh Holboi-n, and . i e Itint.b,!tl.-tt orin • ' l 'l Grocers, -'' Dr w'gists, 'llii:i"" oc7fuinecirisia; Bout -rakers, &e. in the United King. Booksellers, 1iai ....„..,,,,t_11es at 6.(1 9d ° and Is. 6d• each. --- • r AIIN(1")1-l-6--H------C--)--;I ' -11.1\1 ' IS ' lk - &c. -- N - Lb', -, ( - ),, A. '' OF COLTSFOOI. 1)(:11 PECTORAL EALSAAI - and 4, „titi„ IS ghe virtite,—sucit the safe ty, _ _ ,_ jB o ::.;.'t)i tA •e t„ Y of that most excellent Medi , citie, AR ) N v iO n. I A .D o S f ,4„,„ 001,h 13ALsANI OF COLTSFOOI, that , u; • l's "ont• ''' () tis • tii• •t d Kith :ll • most violent Coughs, Co lds, t .ti 48, th 4 1" . the ~ breath, and ), sltrijr,t• /looping Cough, Shortness of 1 ' st• ' 1() ns li• • • I •cured. In old Coughs, t, qiidi r , , i , t. been rid Colds, recent and 4 .e,, i , ,. ig A.lintins, slight and recent Coughs a f 2 , 'ati, ss, Hoarseness, the [looping Cough, Shortlicss,o, 4111 milts s:ttll'd Consumptions, this Aleilicint is decidedly toc , 4 , zi - u 411 d meet Ind, and the greatest discovery ever math. Ct,,..°11 4 4 , ,;,),'lls of medicine. It is held in the highest est . nn? ; li t , s, ;`i . e s of la and salithtiuus virtues. Volumes w i o . i i i s i .e l glivil'ell it, „;,`;',e"t t - () !•:titilitt the 'rams of individuals who have 4 s. . , eperieticeil its safe, salutary, anl inestima . 1 1 2 1- r ets ,„ Atang can lie better lila itcd to prevent the ii 71(i,„ (" ,•4liipair , and f ~, • .' ' l • i„f,' txelleiit t o ' i• I, . ''','''' vve..t het ; nor can . airy thing h e tv. 1, ~,,, 5ic...,,,.., „.. A t. V, Oen Wet, damp, or wet in the lest, 11 1 . Nli,, w. z , .. .10, 141 the body, after a shower of raw, os fall 4 11 1 . 1 . '`‘. &c. Above TOOO y ' - ir I • • the herb (Coltsfoot) ' Il'Il • \ '? ' . ll it is PrePared; beci:-Iwsli•thiCi the highe'st estima ""liii di,i ,ii !..oinfoits aild ielieves the atli . fed• isp eedily. it causes iiii::-4'5,it).1."14111" inure ff've-I Y , :iiii i i c strel;;;thens their con- . vt„ko.,',..i,ainst the deplorable arid calaMitous effects (If k.: ,',..1 (lie bisurilers b4,(. 114"i5."• Pt.1."1 " 5611 . ' lease to ask for Arnolds Pect o ral ,s ~,,dni (if cwitsf.,,,t., inid t , .itl, thy (.„0,:... , , eta ein the Pamphlet whic h 1 1., ~,, the lii. _i !iicate made and attested by the Proprietor '"(ii" • L'." 11"".14 1 4 / tibew W P. 1-e m• yor of wi.. 1, ~1 11,, matisiou _'._ • ood, M. ," 1 ' a 'hoo t w h ia ~ ,_. oust!, the 25thday of Mihreli, 1816; prNul,l by ..\ 1 1 , it _;irirtiot he genuine. t : l i t et ; 1in,,,,,,n1,1t, ,2-29, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -0., 'll Sn are'-st n ' tau, E)per East Smithfield ; lkilounsey, 69, 1,,4::ge; il s „, 6 _ . _ l _ , . 1,. Blaelifriiirs•ruad ; Bolton, Royal Ex •l4l , ~P , 15, m'iiell/.,Ailkille; 1r Indus, il, Bishiviisgatc-street ; 11'.:11(-.'"•,,,i9, ti;g7:_',ltli‘.:‘,4ttll;,,,Ward, 3'24, Holborn; Wright LON_ 1- ; l 'l'ow, 1 28 , , Dd rour;h ; Byrriv, log, liolhorn y ti, s ,, tie j. ,"! ; Ilaigh,'Rski J?lin's-*street ; Cittindler, 76, Ox ht, top, 4 1 ~ ..,,, •••.•• %moor-street, Clmre-marliet : and , ' , lost ''', is ° 5 , Pi• ri,petdji "9, Bandeau I naft n • and Retail, l oc. '', ' 1 %. u 6 ,, ~: `,' Meiheine. ende ' rs '' t hyo ° nghout Europe. '4,ltd., • • ' 1 . 1 . 1 4s, G a. titid 105. 6d. emu bottle, duty MR. EDITOR—I take the earliest oppartnnity in my power of offering some Remarks on,the Letter which appeared in " Tsia SUN," about _ week ago, signed " JUSTUS." The untenable side of a question is that which has not one fact to support it ; for the facts assumed as true in " JusTus's" first Letter,-having been proved by Mr. ATKINSON, in his estoellent and 'becoming Reply; to be unfounded, are consequently " re-. • • '• - fitted." Of either of the learned Professions to which " JUSTUs" has -in no respectful a manner alluded, I have not the honour to be a member ; but I can easily give him credit for being com pletely ignorant of the worth and merits of many individnals of each 'who reside 'in country toWns ; and who may be classed among the most respect able, as well es most useful members of society. Passing on we come to some novel and unex pected information, that /' the Judge is appointed ' to hear, try, and determine," &c. Surely for Judge we should read Jury ; or we must conclude that this well-informed writer was never in any Court. of Criminal Inquiry in his life. When a Judge is said to try a prisoner, nothing more is meant than that he presides at the trial'; states the law, (most especially every part of it that is in favour of the accused), and recapitulates the evidence to the Jury, who are sole pidgei of the fact, and who declare their sense of it by their verdict ;• and even after judgment given upon such verdict, " the discretion of the law's execution is still left to the Sovereign ;" inasmuch as convicts appointed for execution may be reprieved by ap 7 plication to the Throne. " JUSTUS" will. not distinguish between Justices sitting in Session, and Judges of Assiz e . Th e f ormer have not th e . power of remitting their own sentences ; the lat ter are the personal representatives of the 'Sove reign ; and are, therefore, properly invested dilr ing the whole time of the Circuit with the Otero gritive of mercy. A Judge at the last town of any Circuit may, if exp e di ent , repr i eve a pr i soner left forexecution at the first. It was on this account , that I said, and I think not improperly, /bat a person unfit to be thus entrusted with.the admi nistration of mercy, ought not to be placed in so sublime a seat of justice. We are Nigher inform ed by " JusTus," " that capital punishment is inflicted in the country for crimes not so punish ed in London." This surely is a most nuthenant charge, and VellS inten t i o n of its Author, by exciting discon tent,' but it can only do so with uninformed per sons ; for the ignorance of it is about equal to the malevolence !, Such an aspersion upon the admi nistration of justice - in this kingdom will call forth the severe and merited rebuke, I trust, of some professional pen. From the next paragraph we may gather, that modern Reformers are not, al ways consistent in their opinions. Mr. BENNET has complained (though without any good reason). of the delay of the RECORDER'S Reports.— " JusTus" thinks such delay' right and proper, at any rate " more agreeable ;','-sand I really con 7 cur with him, as it allows longer- time for the more complete investigation . of circumstances and previous character: But this has nothing to do with the case of convicts at the Assi2es, where the investigation in question is properly made at the time and on the spot.—l now come to the first disputed point, but can only repeat upon it (and appeal to the good sense of the Public to 1 determine), that Bishops sit in Parliament, be cause they are Bishops ; and that the Chairman at Peterborough did •not sit at the Sessions there because he was a Clergyman. Peers decide at a State Trial in the manner . of • a Jury , and deter mine upon facts. The Reverend Person above mentioned discharged no such function, hut mere ly pronounced a sentence upon the verdict which a Jury bad given. I must lastly deny, and most explicitly, the_ charge of superstition brought against me. I attach "no exclusire sanctity" to Episcopal Robes, or Clerical Vestments. Their sanctity is, doubtless, derived front the sacred and important functions (the most important that can engage the , attention of man) of those who wear them.—l merely remarked that Spiritual Peers are distinguished in Parliament by their attire ; and that a Clerical Magistrate is not so distinguished from his Lay-brethren at the Quarter' Sessions.--- I will now only add, that I never was at Peter borough, nor even in the County of Northampton, i n m y We; and that I have not the pleasure of being acquainted wit - h any one of the Gentlemen whom " JUsTUs" ha's traduced in so very uncan did and illiberal a manner, farther than by their conduct in time instance in - question, for which they have my high respect. March 23, 1819. A:11.1C US. INTERESTING TO FARMERS, &C.—On the 13th instant was killed at Old Bewick Farm,-in the parish of Eglingham, a quey, coming three years old, the property of Mr. Henderson, of the Bell inn, Belltord. About 17 months ago the animal broke one of her hindmost legs, when amputation was deemed necessary, by which the poor animal was reduced to a skeleton. The defect was at length supplied by a wooden leg, with which the quey walked about and grazed, and became the astonishment of all who beheld her, being in a tine thriving condition, arid Would have fed like any other beast, had the owner chose to have kept her. ner beef, although she was fed with nothing but straw and turnips, is stated to be of excellent quality. Weight of the carcase, exclu• sive of four stone of tallow, 43 stone 5 pounds. perjury, it appears to me that mr,re is expected than can ever be performed, such a task is nut only invidious but impracticable. The last Act having enacted that those who have acted with gross injustice towards their Cre ditors should he remanded, it must now be taken for granted that none of thoia who have been su discharged have so acted, or at least that their Creditors have omitted the opportunity of esta blishing their Debtor's guilt before the Commis sioner, and therefore having passed the ordeal, • they must be considered innocent, unless the con trary can be shewn by evidence which the Cre ditors were not in possession of at the time their Debtors were discharged!. • But it appears to me that more tenable grounds of opposition to the renewal may be taken. • Ist, That as the Act now stands, it - is some what bad in principle, as the fraudulent Debtor has the same advantage as the honest Debtor, and the writer considers that 'imprisonment should extend to certain sums ; but, if fraud is proved against an Insolvent, or secretion of proj • t )er y, the Act should sublet.; such Debtor to transport "rl.• tion, or solitary ent.fflietnent. The writer con siders the Act obvioesly bad, because it gives le gislative sanction. and encoaragement to unprin cipled persons to coutract debts, by lettiov them know the tull measure and _ • .1.11 inert doing, so, namely, a three months' recreation in tiw Rules of a Prison, which, like 911 autumnal trip to Illargateor Brighton, is generally a mere change of sce.ne,les tirity, aka' jubilee. As the Act is now constitut ed, I will venture to assert. it is in the power of any tuan possessing a good address, a fair exterior, a little maoagement, and beginning with a thousand pounds, to riot in every luxury and extravagance, and then laugh at his honest and deluded Creditors ; or, if he shoold possess sufficient grace, may leave them a miserable Divi dend of sixpence in the pound ; and, therefore, as your able, intelligent, and learned Correspondent SPRUTATOR truly says, " the turpitude of guilt falls more frequently on the Dupe titan the Vil lain." And whatever opposition, the Creditors may make to such a Debtor, there will not be the smallest chance of getting him remanded,fand for this obvious reason, the property is expensled or made away with, long before he bargains with the Marshal or the Warden for the Roles, and he will take "care that his schedule shall contain a full and true account of all his expenditureS, " since his first commitment to prison." A thousand such cases might be enumerated, in which the Debtor is equally certain of getting clear, and the Creditors equally certain of losing the whole of their demands ; and surely, if such men are to be discharged, it is but reasonable, as a satisfaction to the Creditors, and the lisht and moral pan of mankind, that their account of property should not he contissed to the time of their imprisonment, but from their " boyish days, down to the time in which they tell the tale." As to the mode of administering the Act, it seems desirable to prove that persons have been discharged when it has appeared prima facie by their schedules that they 7,IIUSt have acted with injus tice ; 1 mean, where the Debts are great, and the effects little or nothing ; where large sums are due to Tailors, Hosiers, Jewellers,. Boot-makers, and others, for Apparel had a few months before imprisonment, and the habiliments of such an In solvent are stated as not exceeding in value 101. or 121. And as to the practice of Agents in the Insol vent Court, they have rendered the wholesome provisions of the Acts nugatory and inoperative by their artifices and mal-practices, and have been unconstitutionally and illegally allowed to conduct the cases of Insolvent Debtors. Many of them are particularly expert in buffing notices, ante dated assignments, sham debts, collusive arrests, hired bail, perjured bail, committed bail, habeas Corpus, and sham renders, &c., in order to place Country Debtors at a distance from their Credi tors. Your Cot respondent, SCRUTATOR, has handled • these men so ably, that any further comments would be unnecessary. I trust SCRU TATOR trill continue his exposition of mal-prac tires of the Agents, and that he will favour the Community with his sentiments on this Act of Parliament, as it certainly creates a heavy ex pence to the Debtor as well as the Creditor ; and point . out what amendments will secure the Cre• ditor against fraud and imposition. AN OBSERVER HOUSE,' OF COMMONS. The •Gallery was not opened till after five o'clock, in consequence of the Ho►►se being en• gaged in two Ballots for Committees on the Veti. tions from Camelford and Bossiney. DEFAULTERS ON THE LAST 'BALLOT. The Older of the Day being read tor the names of Members absent from Tuesday's Ballot, the said Order was discharged. CA MELFORD ELECTION, Mr. LAY, at the Bar, presented the reiteed List of the Committee chosen by Ballot, on the Petition relative to the above Election, and the following Members were sworn : William Manning, George Pocock, nutlet St. Sohn Mild may, Melvin Arclidall, Hobert %I'm. Newman, SirZ,,;;; , Lut , bock, Geor~►e Lon,rwo, Sir W. W .7 • 1 f•AS•tit 10‘ . , Tl►e Committee, atter being sworn, then with drew. LONDON CLERGY BILL. Sir J GRAHAM brought in a 'Bill to amend au Act passed in the 44;h year or his present Ma jesty, entitled, •° An Act for the Relief of certain Incumbents of Church Livings i►► the City of London." He bad no doubt the Bill would now be read a fit st time without opposition, as forme opportunities would be given of resisting it, if such resistance was judged necessary. The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on an-early day; but trout the noise at that time in the flouse, it was impossible to hear what the day wa!• DARLINGTON RAILWAY. Mr. Homy. SumNER presented a Report from, the Committee on the Bill. stating thattlie Stand ing Orders of the House had not been Complied with, in so far as that the plans had not been laid before the Committee : at least plans to a satisfac tory nature. After a tew words from Mr. SUMNER, Mr. LAMBTON preseoted ri Petition from a number of persons intetested in the concern;pray ing that they might be at liberty yet to lay cer tain plans before a Committee of the House. In the piano now to be submitted no alteration bad taken place. On the question that the Avhoie be referred to a Committee to inquire and report, after some observations from Messrs. WYNN, LAMBTON, WHARTON, &C, The SPEAKER stated, that two Committees had already sat on this case, one of which bad reported that the Standing Orders had been complied with, while the other Committee reported that this was not the case. - He would therefore suggest, with all due deference to the House, that the only di gible plan now would be, to order the Reports of both the Committees, and the Minutes of the Evi dence taken on such Reports to be printed. The suggestion of the SPEAKER was agreed to, and the Minutes and Reports ordered to be printed accordingly. The Bill for better Lighting and Paving Long lane, in the Borough) of Southwark and County of Surrey, was read a third time and passed. Mr. LEY aPpvared at the Bar with the reduced List of the Bossiney Election Committee, which contained the following names : Hon. Jocelyn Percy, Marquess of Tichfield, Hon. H. B. Lygon, J. Carroll, T. P. M4Queen, A. Allan, It. H. Brad shaw, Hon. H. It. Westenra, Viscount Lowther, H. Wil. loughby, W. T. Peel, Hon. W. It. Manic, Lord K. Manners, Pascoe Grenfell, Huskisson. The Survey of the Roads in Ireland, under the direction of the Postmaster-General, was laid ors the table. Sir O. EIEATHCOTE presented a Petition troth Uppingham, for a partial repeal of the Insolvent Law.—Ordered to be referred to the Select Com mittee. Mr. BOSWELL gave notice for Wednesday next of a motion for the repeal of certain Acts of the Parliament of Scotland. Petitions from Stoke Davering, Biddeford, and Ilfracombe, were presented, in favour of an al-