The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

,~ ,' ~'S.r~ 4, V*. -,~,.~ ;~; " ; 4 4 azl „ . ~~~ ,~ ~~ ,* ~; ~~~, .. ' J.l .~ R t.. ~,►'L: Jr WED N i_:', S D AY,- E V. 4 NING, . JUNE 1, .18.2.5 P ft SrivutOr;Ncr;. Ntrilißr,R 10,209. NATIONAL sOCI ETY. T" ANNUAL GENERAL MEETI-NG of. the. N , ITIONAL SOCIETY for the. EDUCA TION of the POOR in the Principlersof the ESTABOSI - IF.D CHURCH will he Geld at - the Board. Room of theSuciety for Promotihg Christian Knowledge, No. (7, Fields, on FRIDAY, the 9d of June, 'when all 11,:!iiefactors of Ten Guineas and upwards, and all Aunual SubScrthers of one Guitiot, and upwards„wili be. intitled to-attend. Gr'ace the Archbishop of CANTERB 1.711. Y will talt, tbi Chair at One &cloth, precisely. • • T. T. iir,A4VSLEY D.D.: Sec;r4:tary PA It L 1 amt Ireland. '.l'Lene ru.) tnfurmatioN laid liefore the House td justify/lie inefi.yre. ft Ka..; .ditty step. .to plailgo the !louse tr, break Own. next , the whale system of the Corn Laws .%ILicii.m.ust destroy neCtion between landZorda and. tenants, and that, case the Bill - ought to contain, a clause -disstiving all leases anti 4.ll.eligage , meats. HOSE OF LORDS, TUINDAY, MAY-31. APPEALS Counsel ivere fully heard in "Sir Andrew Cathca ,of Carle... ton, Bart., v. the Earl of C ass illi s; Th omas F. Kendedk. of Dunure, Esq., and otheri." Interlocutors afßicito ; _and. AP peal clismimed - with 2001. costa. Counsel were fully heard in " lEneas Suijrth; Esq.. v. vbs." Judgment% deferred. ' Counsel were heard fully in " Brown v. Bogle.". Mr. W. COURTIiKAT, Mr. BROGDEN, and Mr. Ev.l;i4, and.se.veral Members of the House of Commons,. brought up the Canada Tenures Bill, and several Private Blue, which were read a.tirat time.. `'VAR-CSFI,CE SICEAM-P-ACKgTS.-BRIEtOL AND DUBLIN DIRECT. riNHG , Nobility., Gentry, and Public, are re- .. Appctfully informed, that. THE PALMERST9N, JODIVIN" HYDE, Conirnander, Sails for DUBLIN" direct every WI?DINESDA V, and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every SATURDAY. BRISTOL AND CORK. The dEORCIE rffE FOURTH, JOEMBROWNE, Cotrimander. Sails for CORK every SATURDAY direct, and leayes CORK for BRISTOL every TUESD Births secured, and Cartig, giving the Data and'Houris of Sailing for the Season, may be obtained, on application to Bishop and Cooper, White Hart, and Win. Dore, White Lion, Bath; William Neylor Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; J. R. Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane, Lamhard - arreet, or. Wm. Robinson, New. White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London. Carriages and Horses carefully Shipped. ROBART SMART, Agent. War-Office Packet -Office, 1, Broad'Quay. A PERSONS having any CLAI M or DE MAND upon the ESTATE, Of GENERAL ARCH BALD BROWN, late of. Curzon street, May Fair, are de sired to . lodge the same, properly authenticated; with Mr. FBAS E Raimcoln's Inn-fields, Solicitor to his Representative; and such a.s stood indebted to the General . at the time of his decease are required to pay their respective debts tO Mr. Fraser. Messrs. STRANGE, DASH WOOD, & Co.'s CREDITORS. moTictil is hereby given, that. the. JOINT, 4 : 1 CREDITORS of Messrs. - STRANGE, .DASU WOOD, AGNEW, and PR ACOCRE, (formerly- carrying on business as Bankers under the Firm of Strange; Dail: wood, and' Cc.), who have proved their Debts, - and executed the • Deed Of Trust, dated the 19th day of July, 1813, entered into by thesafti Firm for the benefit of their Creditors,—may receive FOURTH DIVIDEND of One Shilling in - the Pound on their . respective Debts, ttPon aPPlYitig at the Office of Mr. LEAKE. No. 29, Devonshire-street. Portland-place, on TUESDAY. Next, the 24th day of May inst and on every succeeding Wednesday, -Thursday; Friday, -and. Tuesday, be tween thb houra'of Il and 3 o'CloCk.- And all Persona claim trip. to entitled to teceiVesuCh-Dividends, - elther asExBc.st o-s; Administrators, Truiteee, Assignees, or otherilise than in .thair oWn right, are requested to leave, at the saitt nr..Leake's Office, for inspection, two days previously to their applying for such 'Dividend., the original authority under'which • they claim lobe so entitled, or a copy thereof; and in case they shall leave"only a copy'therenf, they will be required to proluce the Original at' the time they revive -their Dividends: and all Per-• soh,. holding Cash, Notes. Post-Notes, or Bills of the sad• Finn - Will be required to produce the same upon applying for the DiVidend thereon. STABLISIIF.D I.!PW .I.li.D 4 fful TWENTY YEARS- for the SALF. of. IRISH LINEN by.the PIECE, at the FACTOR'S PP.ICE . , No. 4, on the SOUTII SIDE of BLOOM•sRURY SQUARE. FOUR DOORS front the TOP of SOUTHANIP mx-wcrtEET, FOUR , riPAE IRISH LINEN COMPANY begleave a t to announce to the Public, that the above . House is their "tY Establishment in this country: where they continue, to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with W g'atAR IED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, fur shirts and •byst fabrac and colour, and also Table Linen, throo4'." "tuiderahly lower than they can %). F procured 4 "Y other niediurn. They also engsao to rieturti purchase mny, sh w ld an fault appear. Irish Bills Arid Bank of Leland j Notes y taken as usual. Conway rind Town Orders ""etUally attended to by . JOHN DONOV .A .Ns 4 Bloontsburv-sq. London,lA. DOY LFSt.Mary's ~St: U ftvY. SCROFULA, KiN6 E'S VIG, FttEEMAN,s ANTI-SCOABLITIC. DROPS. These dreadful disordersln their - mote' in veterate stages, whether occasioned by acrimonious 'matter retained in the habit, or introduced by certain,indiscretion 3 , intemperance, or injadicions use of Mercury, come particu larly under the influence of thit medicine. The reputation of which wai Beady established in' the extensiri practice of the late Dr. Freeman, for it period of niure•thart forty years. Poe all disenies - orizioating in o. 1 3.trocted perspiration or Purity of the Blood, their- Drops will be found nsoverrign remedy, at the same tittle the safest inedicitre,,that can he re sorted to;" they Ate also an exec:lle:it purifier of The Blood, and are Liken with great benefit in thr Spring and Antunim sold 'in Bottlei: at '33: A. ' • 4s; 6d.; 113. ,Ind TN.; by But ler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co.• ISt I N ZiW'Botid-street, Londiin; and by the principal Medidine Venders thrOughout;the'United Kingdom. Of Whotri . rutty be had Morris's Brunswick Coin'Plaister, an 6 ellent rernedv . for eradicating Corns, Bunions, See. In /307 tea, at Is . la. and 2s. yd. • To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No: 9, New •Btidge4freet, London. 14 13 9 E leave N G uSin to' inforin7yoli , thatever since the i ear 1790, - I bad be94.‘Aittict.o. ' with the Lues Venereal, WhIC i, from - its oblitinixtely - c !,i i •. ery.course Ht Medicine P A rt6 e - ribed by the, mos t ernit r ui s n i t '- t f l. the'fa'calty nett, and un , f o afilleatiort, and twice - dis• .. i. e moing.seyeralsitvre coursFs o . . t ;arged from the hospital with little relief, ,w , nl .o d t a i p a p st eit y i e ' ti lo t ;•., Ileof•tlae most ideeterate"natu're. , In tic sp ri n g aid toput a period caY 'distil -der had . grit toitin'efi • a head, as 1° al exist ence—l bad alarge ulcer on t n „ li c eer Y o n i t rn_ t • l o a f scir g lie t a_ t il i. , Qfte eneach -arm , arici nillieK"ver" f r rand had been i-lh „ f i a 1 manner ; roy rittlit AVOi• iireadially . p . tin ,. o ~. ate of ulceration tot 'the last 20*Cti ) ; tlt.3_, my , le , ft'had ot al v so t tw I r nodes - f: wiis Very much discolour ed , a n d . .. a mih u su a c t il e vxc no rti e Cia ° € T i - r:AAcif, pa - i•tiettlarly . when warm in ne , •11,,.. ilearly4ii deprive 'itit'of ' h received • rest.; In' this lanientable: Hsu'' e...""-tecornmended '•}JY - • Ai - . L-fike's Patent Pills, : - ;I. .Tll6lllpi. WI, k V. , 0 ._ 1; ‘ , l't, a cart by.them berv), ti, take your t i , 'ttl I beglintei itothi: tbe Relii o. .Pit . ytha -rt ailht I bei — to reteite benefit—in iittle _rifore . ti. , rii . t_El taWitli the nice:a n- on My.bead - and army Weiies?U re tl i y h tzat h . O tt vp. ,.. : ' '''" ll atter i the. orei On . ,py leg-3 healed a lso 'and phiii in Vet, tanSideiitbr‘ didalOaration in the s rri,_ . ane-of the. left, which, !ly the lilt - stip nhi g3 o ledieine, -subsided I , f God, 'an4 a little •: .1.,,111ger pelieviiiance in your intalti . 9 ~ , s , litu i. ii i h ue , mie `Be ?la des - dispiriting; the skin regaining it 11 . I thus becain , , by , Pla tinturnal sins yratElally going "•-•—", . . f .-i, . all His . /ear Ilharai advice and airdici tie, perfect ly free lU itilitS a rid utn)e r "alPlaints—haye rconyered my ()Ir2 ; r. c s t:ite..-haviNgi strength, and-ainlietoine jolly and fat, in Whio - . 10 1, ri cv • nontiquedinarlynlohths; to - the aatiniiihinent of all yn. t de, but flie s I ata•at'a loii in what terini•tilekpresi'niy‘grati ii mAt hagliat, 'filrile Odd 'of other - siiffiring innttalgi t o ‘.;occii this aiY.eitse 'as imblie Fli 'pbAt•ible, as " I 'shall " ever ' Con ;in s.afclisingydn ' will greatly oblige, <yeti-ant. • Sir, 7b utisititifiil, obedient, verylininble- . ~.. _ ALEX. 'MURK. tut - , . .. Swan iCliiii.e4ll•street, Edinburgh, Wiiiiett 'st.. • tl e a eye Cure:— • .3„1, , , ►• e. o i b i ~ t i -- 4 ' hP14 .0(61,:y NO: 3; New 'Poultry Market; E, filils9r . - , - . i II 11; -1. r._ Jobii•M'lntoth, Ord "Astern - hi y - Close, Erbil i 1 , . rie Pared - atfd" ' • ' - Pi •t i THOMAs • • T A. Y- • 5...0R It .. soldbv theinle optic o , .., ___., at his' house, •f No of th'e Ifa'yal College of Silf.,,corib, ,_ ..r . a . NQ• 9 NeW •Ifi-itistreet; London; ~109, t art . . coniitahrrifideaa OenioretWrin 46' YilliS ' in a i ! tactice:rtati- cularly-direct - ti' ' . ti ' t . C . TV - • Id in "'snots and thine i nc . . etotet ir o • enema u p 'dental to / 1 - ' I I , f G • •at ......... . ..t e arts .o cut' ion, with that inviolable' 'n s i "" 4 ". 1 . - i; rl-, - 4 i." . f ..4ion shOuld alWaysntiservel. ~„ . .. ...... ~ , ri.II L. rt'ca Lases he . i flatleri' hini§elf' theidilee and . asiis aim . . uiteaili i , :aliiiiniSteri ICI - persons taking 1 his Medicine, will kt ` t e ! ttil n.ed; by a diseiriiing Public, as'ali adeartage seldom annilile, seta Viiid'of all anibi - gitity. ityMso sold, h • )bis `a Y. 4fittrose 11,1,,!‘ght•a diiliirfee, at tlie•TO'yihop, No. 102. OXford-street; Solitcln ° ! . . a tito 2 l's, $4. 7; Fish.;street-:hill; Mr . , Baxter , . and of o ._ , ridge, Edifilinigh i M . i. CalTwel 's, Dubl in; it g e t i persor i in ever', considerable tapir' . in Great Britain and Witt f a nd. in bnies-orotily%.2i. vd.:eaeti,stabiped, anti-sealed Op o . tin 4nd plain directions, - ebeireliv . • lierson:a;.oUettherl '' 4l ^9 cute themselves with case, speed, secrecy, and safety. I COUNTY COURTS BILL Lori"! ELLENBOROUGH. presented 'petitions froth two 02Icers of the Court of King's Bench, praying fin- compensa tioil for loss of Ftes under the Ctrinty Courts mll. The LOW CHANCELLOR said„that he had presented a petidoii to .the same effect from a Gentler/1070r the name of 6ho:t, and he dienght that if any one xteriethin to 0: 7 1 1 74 - : 'satins, that Gentleinan rms. _ _ _ Lord I U said, that if it appeared that those in dividuals bad really sustained a loss, there would be no doubt of their receivinteornpensation. The principle had been acted upon on a former occasion. Lord .ELLENBOROUGH hoped• that their Lordships would institute a Committee ter -the purpose of ascertaining who deserved compensation and who did not. The petitions were laid on the table. ' Lord BEXLEY presented two petitions to the, same effect, from persons similarir-situated —Laid on the table. - The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented a petition from cer tain Merchants of the City of London, praying (at; rie.under stood) for a revision ofthe Laws relative to Agents and Factors. Laid on the table. • . • The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition frovi certain. Persons,_ praying their Lordships to proceed with the case of the Gardener Peerage, as there were several witnesses retnaining in town to be examined. • The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that those , so situated 'had better beat once examined, and the others might take their chance.—Laid on the table. IRISH MAXUFACTURES. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the Noblemen and Gentlemen- forming the Chamber of Corn. merce:or the . City of D.ublia„ and from other persons, praying the House to pass the Bill into a law, for promoting manu factures in Ireland ; and-a similar • Petition from the Mer chants and Manufacturers of the county and city of Waterford. Petitions to. the same - effect were presented by The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, froth the town of Lon donderry ; by . . Eiti 111 AitlfliY, from Monaghan ; and by Lord ilosiOßD, from the city-ind vicinity of Armagh. The Petitions were laid on the table., • The -Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that it had been the intention of his Noble Friend (the Earl of Harrowbn to move 'yesterday, the suspension of the Standing Order, No. 198, but his Noble Friend had been prevented by . illnessfrom so doing. He (the Marquis of Lansdown) now wished that it might be dispensed' with, as the intention of the Bill was to promote manufactures in Ireland, an object of very vital importance in deed. The-Standing Order required that all Bills of this. de. scription'should Brit pass through a Committee to receive their reporttherenpon; but in this case it did not appear to him to be necessary. - After a-few observations from the of LAUDIIIDALIE and the MarquistfLasisnowie, • The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested that the Report of the Committee might be obtained in a much shorter time -than the question could- be debated, and the subject remained' as, it originally stood. - IRISH CHURCHES. E„lg-ii,lGirttaNprese 4 ited a ,igori from certaia inhabit ants of the parish of kilbenny, tae County of Cofic,"lll4/- ing that an addition..l church might be built in their parish. The Noble Earl stated, that the pariah of Kilisenny WWI very extensive, and that many of the parishioners lived at a diatatice of twelve or thirteen miles from the church. Earl CI:UDEN said, that something was. about to'like "place which would throw considerable light on this subject.: The Catholics of Ireland had resolved to meet, and to procure from their Priests an account of the number of Protestants and Catholics in every parish in that country. In many of those pa rishes he was perfectly certain" there were not more than five Pratestants, and in some not more than one. But the great evil that had given rise to such well-grounded complaints as that just alhided to by the Noble Earl (Kingston), was the sys tern of union of parishes that was so prevalent in Ireland. In the county of Kilkenny, for example, there was one union of ten parishes, and one parish was at the distance of no less than 25 or 30-intles from another: He knew this system had grown outbf necessity that the penal code and other beautiful laws 'bad been the cause of it ; but he thought it high time a change should be introduced. He thought that overgrown parishes ought to be divided ; not, indeed, when they produced no more than 200) a-year, but certainly when they produced 2000/. If Cutates could live upon bbl. per annum, Rectors could live upon 2001., and in his opinion they ought to do so. But the fact was, that those rich parishes were preserved for the sons and nephews of Bishops, ,who must, of course, .have • rich liv ings. This was the grand secret of those unions of parishes. But if the House meant to preserve the Church—that Church which:had set itself in battle array, against the Bill,which had been recently brought up from the House of Commons, and rejected by:their Lordships, it should alter this system. He would put a question to the Noble Earl opposite, and if the Heir Presumptive ware present he would put the question to him, How and when was that great subject to be set for ever at rest ? Lord KINF 'said he found, on examing certain returns, that in the Diocese of Clonfert, there were eleven parishes united.— This was the magnum bonum •of Church preferment,"-a most glorious gift to any son er nephew of a Bishop. In Kildare there were 64 parishes, and only 24 of them single. In Killala there were 134 • parishes, united. into 42 benefices, under the care of 42 Shepherds, if Shepherds they'could be called. This Was the tie fans ultra of Irish unions, unions which were created whenever there was the son of an Irish. Bishop to be provided for. He doubted, if even in Constantinople kparallel- to this case could be found. In Gieece; indeed,- such,roight have been the cue" Butlet the Rector of Skibbereen, of whom their Lord. ships had before heard, compare notes of profit with any Der. vise in Greece, and see whirls tmadthe advantage. Btit the Der vise <labia say; l• Oh, if you do not pay us a e will bring you before the Cadi," whiCh the IriahClergytnan thight say, " Oh ! we •will bring you before the Orange Magistrate ;" and• he (Lord King) knew to whom he'would rather apply for justice, the Turkish Cadi, or the Irish Orange Magistrate. •A c c ordin g to the rate at w hich the Rectors and the Bishops were paid, a primacy in Ireland was a better preferment than the Pope.— walifor such people that the Bill for the. Relief of the Catholics was rejected the other day. But that Bill must in the end.pass;and he would rather it would be under the auspices of the Defender of the Faith, than under the auspices of his Most Christian Majesty: . . Lord CARBERY said that he agreed in many of the obser vations of his Noble Friend(Lord Clifden); but he was confi dent that within the last 20 ywars a considerable alteration had taken place with respect to thaainion of parishes' in Ireland, to , an extent indeed that was hardly incredible. He knew also that those unions were divided whenever the power of dividing' lay with the Bishops. In the Dioc e se ' o f C e ti and Ross; with which he was beet acquainted, the 4triproiernents had been very g reat. In this Diocese four unions had ,heeri sonic time since se parated into, 14 benefices, and churches had been built on many Of them. Lord KlNO:said, that so recently.as 1321, there were three v lar r NaIGSTO.? observed, that the Bishops had unions in this diocese. ilia "had'be4n tirade by no t T t l n ie e power of ,tliSsolving the un ions the :council. He hoped the Noble Earl would 'enable the . Bishops to dissolve them. Lord D.ARNLEV said, that thingi in Ireland' w e r e in this i." TPelicetib)eYtintiOnrn weanal so bad as they were: read and laid on the table. CORN' LAWS. ' • . Lord HOLLAND presented a petition front the inhabitants o ni t e.p a tish of St:Alary, Lambeth, in vestry asseniblet4 pray ingifor a 4nore.liberal revision of the C.o r tt av ,,,,. tawitignbof which we could not prftrin' Lord DA CRB pretented several petitions from •hundreds in no a lteration in the COrn Laws. Tie Coble that t a h c .e or there nmt y ight be Lord observed, that altogether those potitfon4 Wire signori by 26,000 landed preprietors. QUARA,NTINC - LAWS. Earl of. DANLEY SW that a supnleoientary paper had been put into his hands . ; by which . ural.:.-estood that 'ships corninefiem Constahtinople had' been released frernAttsran tine. ' The 'fact was; that several ships had been litreratied with foul hills of health, and with a very iMparfeet airing; Other ships that had artived froth - Alexandria load.li*alibe rated ... at once without any. precaution whatever'. Ile should not noW'rnOve for any -further returns on the subjeet,"aitthose. that lay 'on the table were sathifacrory 'as they :rent; blat had alluded on 'a former night. to the holief that fireigh- nit -tioni . had taken the alarm. If the - Noble Earl opposite (Earl Liverpool) would state that such 'was - not the osse," he would not proceed farther; but, if otherwise, lie 'would 'iti - ove for copies of all correspondence with Foreign Powers' that had taketi, relative to the Quarantine basis during ilia pre setat atid past years: ' . The Earl of LIVERPOOL had. nu objection - 6 the Z;,)ble Earl's motion.- . -Ordered. BONDED CORN. 'rise Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved the Order of the - . Day Tor going ititoa Committee OM the Bonded Cori Lill, . The. Earl of MALNIESBUItY,Ati.iIitgcI tolke union of two measures the.txthe. Bill: Had ietirkeitateil in that House; he ihatild have moved that it be divedeil - into two BMA he understOod,, could not now be . done, he should diity. p'r'opose that instructions be given to the Committee to strike but that part...of the •Bill.which went to alter the duty do wheat the prodace of the British Colosies in .Amerka. He..,willied that part of the measure to be postponed till the gee eralluestion of the Corn. Laws should be flisrufised next year. He. appre hended that if Canadian corn were allowed to be imported into this country we should, be inundated with that of America.— The canal lately made by the State of New York. uniting the Lakes Ontario and Erie with the Atlantic,. woul3 afford. 'the Americans great facilities- for pouring their corn into Canada_ for the purpose of exportation. It would also be itinuggled from other quarters into that Province. With respect to the question of emigration from Ireland, he entertained stnr,e doubt, for as hone but respectable characters and per Kins capable of cultivating land were, allowed to proceed to Canada, it might well be asked whether it was expe di ent to withdraw such from 'lreland; and whether cultivation might : not be carried to Such an extent in Canals es to overpower.. this country with its produce.' He was by no means an' a dv 9 ; . sate for hi g h prices; tie only Wished for such .as w ou ld remu -, nerate thefarmet, and Make the Manufacturer comfortable.— fie regretted that the,whple question had not been left*alone altogether; 'and - 66141n that such a measure as the occasional admission of Bonded Corn would be preferable to perpettialH impOrtatton from Canada,. The Noble 'Earl : concluded by Moving theinstructions which he had Mentioned at the begin-1 kiing of his speech. After a few objections on point of forM to the motion froni Earl RAIWOR which were overruled, - I Earl BATHURST stated that the , two questions had -been united in one'single 'Bill, because they referred to 'measures which were also contained in one Bill passed in 1816. HO con ceived the apprehensions of the Noble Earl chimerical. Cana dila Corn was allowed to be imported into this • country; what ever the price might be here; but it was on two conditions : first, that it should pay a duty, of bs. per quarter; secondly, ;that it should be imported in theshape of wheat and not flour, Which was exactly the reverse of What had hitherto been done. Now both Canada and-America looked chiefly foie market to, the West Indies; where ft was netessary.that Corn should, he exported in the shape of flour. A considerable alteration, there: fore, must be inade even in Canada b afore they conld.avail diem selves of the present Bill,'and as there would be a duty of eight shillings . per quarter tin . the entrance of American Corn into. .Canada,. there could beano apprehension of its finding its Way, through thatquarter. _There was.no doubt also that Canada, although receiving this measure with gratitude, would agree to a liniitation of its experts, provided flour be admitted as well as wheat. His Noble 'Friend was afraid of the clandestine im• portation of American corn into Canada, but as under the pre sent Bill it must be exported in grain, the intik would expose it to:sent:re, and the Canatinns who were to have the monopoly of the'expcirts, would naturally exert themselves to prevent the clididesarfe intiodtictioliof Arnticatt Voriu- T-his -would be done'the more easily, as every district in Upper Canada was di vided into townships, and there Van a strive. regularly once a year. It would be an Unworthy and unsafe policy to condemn theseleftile provinces to sterility. Aslo thtitianiter of an over powering i4uppiy, even if there was no intention of next year li miting the importation, it would always be possible to repeal the piesent Act: The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended, that the Bill ()belt to have been divided into two, and that no Satisfactory reason had been t , iven . for the union of the two questions. He did not consider mint sufficient information h a d b ee n l a id b e f ore the House 'to justify the present Measure, and thought that their Lordships ought to postpone all enactments 'upon the subject till the next year, when' the whole system was to be revised. The Earl of LIVERPOOL looked at the. admission of Bonded Corn in an inverse ratio to the Noble Earl who had moved the amendment. He admitted that it was liable to some objections, but he thought it advantageous both to the con sumer and the Landed Interest. To the consumer, because it would check the rise of prices ; and to. the Landed Interest, because, by checking the rise of price., it Would prevent un limited foreign importation. But he attached little importance 1 , to it, when compared with the admission of Canadian - Corn.— This he conceived to be a most sound and necessary measure. His Noble Friend said, wait till the next Seasion, when the whole s y stem of the Corn Law s s h ou ld be taken into conside ration. .But this was a question independent of that system and, whatever was done .with ,the Corn Laws, even if- their Lordships should determine that nothing at all should be done, the admission of Canadian Corn ought to be carried into effect. Whilst their Lordships were wisely. engaged in getting rid Of , monopolies and restrictions, in opening the trade of this coon try in its different branches, and in opening this country to the trade of other nations, could any one believe that it was pos . . Bible - to exclude from the operation of the same system, the chief object of exchange, Corn ? But if it were done with re--. spect to foreign countries, could it be done.with respect to sour colonies ! The whole system had hitherto been bounding in . monopolies ; this wan not= their Lordships' fault, it had been the But when the Colonie s of that' world system were theeorh dent Stat e s on acco u nt ' o f t h e becoming ein g whole in w d o e r p M en . commercial restrictions under - which they had laboured, would their Lordships follow the dangerous example of refusing . to give to British Colonies that free trade whiesit they were giving to Europe. As to the fear ofover-impOrtation from Canada; it was idle.' The freight and'insurance would amount to 12s. Gd. per quarter, which, with the addition of a 'duty of five- shil• lingo alto per • quarter, would 'be a sufficient protection— , - Indeed. he had objected to the amount 'of that duty in the t orana itt - 40, and he wished it to be reduced to half a • crown. ' With resnettatO Atnerienn Corn, betides its price, which was 3fis: or 40s. a quarter, and 12t. Ba. of Ireight, it' would have a duty of es. to pets for its introduettot into Canada, which would tender it totidrar to be worth` exportation. When it 'was considered also that it could only come in .British ships,. the more the demand shOuld increase. the more would trade prosper; Canada took all our manufactures; she should he. provided with the Meant of paying for - ticern l,v being placed. on a proper footing: Ile did not grudge Ireland any benefit which had been or could be conferred uponbut he would tell those who feared that', her interests would he injured by the presebt measure, to lodk, at the diffetence of her taxes.— lieland Witt 'not tasted as high as . Pcland. He was glad' f it ;' but after having been told` that Ireland had I.ieti kept down for hundreds of years by unjust restrictions, let h er - not w i sh to ' keep'derm'other'portions of the British: Empire-by sinniler.re strietions. The free importation of corn f rom -Ireland was not the work of the Union. It had been granted by subnequent importation !hesoulot:id lelsltsYtas-xifestithi6afnneEngland, had Acts, and he know, had been first looked- at : with jealousy. - feared:that the could it be justly od ß anr u c t eo w nino ha tiii t n,( l 7 i m ati tio i re ie tr e ha n zd t wx h , e .sin t 7, comparatively small. quantay that would.be imported front Canada could prove injoeieus. It was not only an act of kind fleas that woula".be dent? to Canada. If tbeir .I.ordshiptecon sidered her situation *ld near what neighbour she waft placed ; they would see the propriety of adopting a liberal policY towartia her. On all peimcipli4 of tree trade, Juitice, and policy,' the present measure, ought to he adopted. Il e strongly reconi mended to the Landed interest to look At the cpultibli in a wore liberal . point. Ipt acti . , T. so, they would not only tin credit to themselves, but -genie the best int erest s of the country. . t 'th • 11.08SLYN contend et , 'tha e,me attire uould yield no inamediate.adviintme to Canada . , .i,vat only introduced. to:establish a .Principle, and what principle ?: That . a greAt bieach' was tole 'rritide'in - the pie *cot" syAtern of Veto Lawns for The Eartof LI VE Ft POOL complained' that his argument 4 had been jllit; rep r . . - se ted In • saying ; that the whole system Would he brou g ht before the consideration of Failiament, next Session, he had said no mote than WAS announced is tli . e Act of ga22. to the present measure, instead of cn! - .sidering it as Part of an attack .on the Caro Laws, he had ,distizi,eily.atitted that it was independeni of any .change which aligiit e made it them. Ile rested the whole necessity of the measUre on this, that it was fit ta adopt a snore liberal system . with respect to our Colonies. • The Earl of LIN BRICK .opposed the, Bill, be consi dered as the advanced guard of an attack or. the C,:tin Laws of this country. Lord• E LLE NBOROIIO lithonglit it a west ii.:oetAcial snea. sore, especially- that part of it whiob reletA to Canadl , t- He also considered it well -tinted: iVhen we were recognizing the independence of the Colonies of other States hadthrofirn off their independence on-account of the counnerelal fric tions to which they had .been subjected, it became zi.s io rell'eve our Colonies from similar restrictions. Ile regrettfd that any duty was imposed or. Canadian Corn, ;and - wished it cis -have been placed on the same footing as that coming. from Ireland. He also regretted that his i%! ajesty's Ministers should not - dread • the effect of Civil and Religious ilLsqualiiications_ as they clid that of Commercial ones. Lord ENNISKILLEN opposed the measure. The dis tresses which- landed proprietors had suffered in Ireland could -tiot only,be known by those,who had. been resident on their Own estates, and who. having, no funded property. bad been . obliged to live on borroWed 'money. Now that their' pro sperity was reviving-, it was wished .to put an extinguisher' upon, it. The -Earl ,Of-CAII,NARIrt)N- reeanun ended that the mea sure should be postponed"till the next Session. He 'wished that the liberal system adopted with regard to trade, should be extended to rellginus matters. . • . • Lord REDESDALE maintained, that to allow , a free trade in corn, would be to effect a complete revolution -in the consti tution of property. It was a false and most dangerous policy to oursue. The House then divided on the Amendment— Present. Proxies. Contents - 27 . 7 - . - 34 Not Contents - 2 4- 151 - - '49 Majority against the Amendment . - • —5 Lord LAUDERDALE saki, that as the bill. was still to remain before, the House, which was then. but thinly attended, he would propose to defergoitig into the Commiitee until. Mon day neat, which was agreed to. Lora RI DESDALE moved the Order•of the Dar for the second reSdiog of the County Courts' Bill prof .-rna, in order to its postponement until Fiiday. • il&jourred 3t NINE O'CLOCK. HOUSE O,F COMMONS'. HANTS AND REIMS CANAL. Mr. C. DUNDAS, in a lo — w tone of voice, complained of the conduct of the Committee otr this Bill, the Members of which had voted their Chairman out of the Chair -in order to get rid of the Bill'aitogether. He should move the revival of the Committee._ ______ , . , . . The'S'PEAKER said it Was the Proper practice of Commit tees to report against a Bill, • but not -to get rid of a Bill by moving the Chairman out of the Chair. -Mr., R. SIIITH objected to the motion; the . Bill would be greatly injurious to private property., He should"move the pre 7 viouaquestion. . Mr. BRIUHT, in very severe . terms, reprobated the 'conduct of the Committee. It was an improper proceeding, and equalled any act of' jobbine had ever heard of. . • BOURN said that the merits of the Bill Int& no thing to do with the question before the House. fie strongly objected to Members voting against a Bill of which they knew nothing,' Re should vote N . the revival. ' - • -- • ESTCOUIIT concurred in this opinion,' and said that he was slightly acquainted with the proceedings of Com mittees, but it did not appear that this Con:Mince had acted unfairly. Mr. MABER IX thought it right to revive the Committee, but not this Session ; for it would be very inconvenient and ex- Pensive to the parties. Mr.. F. PALMER said, that the greater part of the Land holders near the line of the Canal were against the Bill, and he should vote against the motion. Sir T. D. ACLA ND contended, that the Committee had act. ed very improperly, and the House Was bound to investigate it. He Was in favour of the motion. Mr.'2IONCK defended the conduct of the Committee. SmiTit withdrew his motion. Mr. Alderman "HEVGATE opposed the witharnwal of the motion for the previous question. The House ought to inquire into the fries, and correct them: The motion then was put; that the Committee meet to.mor row, which was carried. _ A INliisage was received from the House of Lords, stating "that they had given their assent to sever a l Bill s (for tides of which see Lords Report).* The Clyde Navigation Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. S. SMITH gave notice, that he should-to-morrow pre sent . ft petition from the Merchants of London relating to the petition from Certain Cotton La; I V C i f :3 3 1 1 e ax rch ,iv an t t A. a i n d l3 F r e Ft s i e t n O t r. ed a Sp` inners of lienfreWshire, relating to - the excessive lab Ours of Children in Cotton Mills:--Ortlered•to lie bn the table. General PHIPPS 'presented a petition from the Shipowners of Scarborough against the misrepresentations of the Seamen of the Union Society.... Ordered to be printed. - • Lord STANLEY presented apetition from the Cotton Spin ners 'of Staley-bridge against the Combination Laws.--Re ferret% to the Committee: _ _ . . -. l!;:siu ---- Lx presented a petition from the Cotton Spinners of Highgate, in favoUr of the 13ililimiting the hours of labour for , Children in Cotton Pactories...—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MABERL Y presented' a petition .frond the Edinburgh College of Physicians against the Irish Prison Bill.---Ortieteti to be printed. Mr. HusitissbNpresented a petition 'from the Artikans in the Staffordshire - Potteries against 'the Combination Laws.— Ordered to bereferred to the Committee. 11 , 1 r. Huidt presented u similar petition from the Journey men Tanners or Dublin.' Mr. P. l 3 fiENFELL thought the preent systetn'would not go On'tnuch longer, and that the House ought -to take the sub ject'or the COmbinatiori Laws into their consideration.—Re !erred to COtinniWe.' - - LICENSING MA GISTRA TES: Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition froth Inhabitants' of Chichester,"coniplaining of the• conduct of the Licensiog. Magistrates of Chichester,. in refusing him a lieente. • • Mr. POI - NTZ said that he knew the Alagistrates, and-three more honourable men did not exist. They had acted-from im— partial...l-natives. Still he was 'surprised that -tie applicatiori,of the petitioner . ta - the Maristrateg was refused, 8.4 it was signed: by 4e9 'of the most respectable inhabitanti of Chichester:: • He could' • not understand why the licence was -ref use d.' The li-; cenee had beervretlised at two different Periods. Th e licensing system 'otight to be altered. - Mi. HUME said some alteration in th e Li censing Laws . ought to be mado. fie' had presented similar p et i t i on f rom a the ston e individual last Session. The' Licensing Magistrates of Chichester had acted very extraordinarily in - - the manner they had granted' and refused licenses. The practice of biiwer's in confining - victuallers 'to Use their beer aßrale was Ms° very' Eviery allegation in the petition wa s Mr. MABERLY reprobated the licensing. system, and mentioned an instance of its excessive severity: 'Be call= ed the attention of the Right Ilonourable,Gentleman oppoiite to-it. 3.fr. HUSK ISSON said the -licensing of .publi c .h omes wan one of police; and not of free trade. The pe t i t i oner did at pre-' sent sell bier on his own premises to - all who 'chost to inty - froin hint' There were already more publie-houtelin Chichester than so small a town reqUired. Thb number ought- to be'dieninished. —Ordered to be printed; • . 3lr. HUME •:gave notice of 'a motion; on'the l6throf June., for - Reviving the Committee on the Church' Ektablishnient of Ireland. DELAYS IN THE COURT OF. CHANCERY. • J: WIL - MANS began by .ollse rv i g .,. g thaVit , was rer.: thinly in his power to have brought forward • some e epe& :trio.: tion'On - itiis subject, "d!perbilps hctnight tici:sce 41 euhittelv but. • . „, ..it , would — T:dtbe 'notirthp'wholi that the time hal asszd when theCoL:ffn,r_sliitiollfg-41S,,i;447tit extimine itientatter'•o4-it: kind, either, 'Parti al., Or cO ii 1(.04,11,1h r el„ very little from that IConainiSsiort; bt'i'lttett.„).2e2 l 4,pParitTiW in the ; opinion, of . "Bit:ice; , that - "SeriOi:'s re riilygos: fo,carry into exe;c:)tion their . prcs - ,ccti t'Le • . of the abuses L refornied." lie had all value of the Conunittc4 not t:Jitt he itzipt.tt.O. Abe, i;14 1 ! . .:4 .0 : 5 , i. Gentleman 0: Peel,),any thing befaca . afait:P?,iikatt.:„idtosi manceuvre. If he (11Ir Lpiltia:ny} w.:re on sessed the Same skill, actUated by the sante imitives,,Or, - Air; :3- 4,- ' with the:'tie ixtunterfanCe—trt laugh)--.be'sltuiti.fcs,t.er2 bakkly.haye-purstteitilie - Seine course. .Thi.tletiktii4t.F."4ling'.. ever which hati:elipsed;, - gave rise' to serious OpportuntyWad : been reorded to allow ...he systent as the plfrase . was, and to exhihit itself in titil frftergr-4441,,' which-would be of gre, vet. - I,enett in the latelv,heArd.„ thotigh rtould not. vuz.ch . for the exitijittlik . 44 l :7 that there *ere now . the Court Of Gliancerx tc.r yond 4I rause% and appeals. 111i:bout recit i onir.gthd Er!' ) , ;44.1 . - f:' judgments were to be.giyen, and . petitions and tr,OttO4S, tithe also I,`L(}!), `t matters and th;ngs," inc lud ing nausea disposed axed undecided: ..By returns front the ,yearlaro.o 1823, it appeared that the average rapidity with wfitcl4.tr.e§-0 - , causes were disposed of was about ten ri) each rear. 'l'trtas<ocii leave the hiridinost.of the, causes to pe d iwosed of abOut . years herd. Before long tbo,Practiee of this 4:cur: Wi.41440z.: so. well known, that the - Volee.,.lli!fd that of thelleitte., would be perfecey rigi:t a:td eon; pe . tent to institute; afar 1 4T, ! .. ; _ , .. serious 'inquiry than.,that lef t to the Commissioners. Tiip.y. years now . seemed 'to' be tiie aiter:ige duration - of a . 10.090.!. the amount of expenee incurred - init. Pertapt o6ne r=; :! suit of the Gortv'riptlon wcolid be. to fix the ycars at twtp',/ - nine, scrod the expenca at 9,9991. This.would bend Sctr , .; - thing en ara.w is requisite . , so - A:au:big WeLld a2 7 :ctF,11.-Of was convinced, when Le recollected the piir.cinle Whiela jurisdiction -of that Court was ibutided. - lf, .Lowever, 11? pressing necessity of the ease - sho'tild be U - uttle appsr,nt to: v., rest of the 7. 4 1 id, they wotild;st last tiii4 it t6.1.,e a pr.: - dent caution .to enter upt.n toe wori: of reictrmatton, /1• the exisculg, system had been' managed, is it was assert". coosumir . .at u wisdom, it was f eetaitilp, tithe to -let folly try what shz: do. -The origin and the.continueneeof this; jurisdiCtioti, frotzi time to • Ortie depended upon. nothing hut the conscience . of: a Lord Chancellor, and the holders or that office having tiostly: been. Lawyers arid Priests,. he must satthat the system iestv's.: but upon a sandy and a seedy foittitlatiop. t:; , :ir•? at no distant :thrie,., suCh a jurisdiction mast ba found - worthi the enquiry arid c.onaideration of the people :of Zigland2-.-the " thinking people," 83 Cobbett. ,so ironically called theta. Before the enquiry of men who:thought at alka system restir.Lt upon. such a- foundation,. must at no-grcar distance of time give way to something- wiach, defined, ar.d : pain te,f, dawli the principles of equity, instead of leaVing thern to be q t itermined by the conscience of a, Lord cyttucallo:. There 'was m another evorous evil, arising out 9f the jurisdiction, and whith.was . to . be fond in the . ;nciitature,9f : other country. &suitor wa s , allowed - to proceed by the eoitt mon law- to a certain extent, where, having incurred . expeneti. loss of tin;;, and anxiety of mind, he ibun.! I,lmselt rentove.l into another Court, and instead of Trial: by .Yary, hander} over obtain t n an t o b t e lvi. rig Court, k;u s was SOMitted to the worstkl - tine of , trial th at ever in . The suitor may &ITU hive pursued ail th e l ega l men',upto ' a w n li d 4-r t e lte h n be - oi e was ab si-ve than the first, and where all the de ass and 1 - exstiohr, rrs the law were, by comparison. nothing: The dOUrs of eT.itty would-be open to receive, and when he entered ' I. there he was enclosed, perlutps never to _escape. Ile said-jn r. haps never to escape, for in this Court the suitors someto,.', even suffered death. lie did not,meati that execution v,i1.10110. upon them with a rope, ,but there were numerous cases in * they suffered death by anxiety of mind ,or stariation: The topic to which he should call the attention_ of the liotise. . • that. of the. transfer Of. properly . in this petit and weeithe. "enlightened,.country7 under the, present syst nil of equal. If a man went to buya horse he Lid the means of whether he WftS sound or unsound ; and in most contracts siitc.ai were made between intli3iduals,; the mane of the :arl,t;l'es bought andnd soldwa! ascertained and, laic wn.: But ie ti kis purchased one hundred thousand pounds worth of hind; impossible for him to know whether r had il4. ~,yielt c e e 100,000 farthings for his money. Here he riot!'''NelVde his own profession, for ninety,nine out of a hundred of tf;irte, or a greater proportion than that must be ignorant of the This was a state of things . existing .among art eelighiteed. and " deeply thinking people," :Ile now came, to the petitreris which he had to present to .the With the, cases-he had nothing to do.' It seas not row as formerly When 'er deavotired to shoe the necessity.of inquiring into thht subject and produced cases of his own for which he held, liiineelf le sponsible. These were the case.; stated, by the 1 -, tiitio i n tu ers ty ," u a x ral a which..Aiemb Member 0 t. presented tbatki ou ni s ie. e n the first d p i e se ti t l i n , L a r n g e ..w e a of s:triiti ek Harman (as we understood) late one Of the Churchwardena of the parish of St. itlary,NeWington, -in the 'county of ; - Surrey. The petition stated that in the year Ifirel a grant v.as. tuade.by the Lord of the '.Nlitnor of Walworth of apiece of land, th e r e n t s and profits of which were to he appropriated- to -4 cherity e . disputearosc as to whether the centre:lW of these funds *ea vested in the Churchwardens and Overseers, or in certain. Trustees,. August, 1820, the matter was placed in Chancery, and, :the petition went on to state the various proceedings that had he.en had upon it. It shewed that the taxed casts of one party. atone amouetedto 83/. 18s. 6d. after the hearing.;, that fertv-tire at,• tentlances were charged by the Solicitor, and stated. that . the business was net yet settled.. This might, be Vvry.well for: he lawyers, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman continued, bit, the petitioners and the -people'of England ceuld note undriarel why a charity like this was to be suspended for fire years,.'aur.- ing which time trine out of the forty persons whoit supported had died, and their places could not be filled. They considered it to be a grievance, and prayed that the .Heise Commons of England would relieve them from the 4 . la!dses and . deln” of the Court of Chancery.—The next petition iy4s! frotaWne Liam , Honey wood Yates, who stated that high k;nd eplti!Mns had been declared in favour of his claim lergeqstaten:nr:the counties of :Worcester end. Gloucester, and whit:ll'lle . IVAEOIL. able to recover; because he had, not the nigansof coMmencing suits in Chancery. The next Petition camo . frOni an individual of the Element Gornno (as well, *ewe ,coult:l,l4ear) yrho,itated ' that .under the will of the late Duke of QtiePTllktlklYY4 : ke' an annuitant for the surn.ef 2001. a year ; ,andthar for , Seven years, altough there were large ,and ample -fa . ids irethe C,ourt paidhy, did not receive one , farth e inge . I-legyei then one-fourth of the arrears, detr.to hint s .and tliree years Again elapsed! , before he received • any thing,, more. There I was now due to , him a balance s or 1,38 g ,aithekegli:thfunds of the estate were almost; Inexhaustible. The :1101,t.letition was from :Mr. Gourley, who stated that ht had prcriaisly stated his casein two petitions to . tae ,, Ileute, as now, he, attributed the cause of hie ruin to the delays of the Court :of Chancery. Another petitioner 'lets joSeph Heathcote, who was imprisoned in the fleet t'or is emitctopt of the Court, in not answering certain interrogateriOe Of ti - is Court within -the- time:specified. The petitioner, was upwards amt . 11 years of sge, and had now :beet , cenfined , ' two 'yeses. .atd. five tponths, during the-early part of which confinetnent ice " was afflicted- with derange..ment of -mind, aptl.,ramt liave :sutrered the-most 'extreme privations, . but for : theehurnanity :of Mr. Brownethe IllarShal. The contempt beeft 7 ,, cornin4tsal • through-ignorance, and the fees attend/el; upon ii-were,ore than: the!petitioner could pay, and 'until theywere'clia4. .m 14ged the contempt was not cleared, The tact nankin TelatiO to the property of the Tunbridge 'School, arnoontingewhetween; four and five thousand a year s and which had heerein.the Cenri.'Of Chancery for seven years. Thu*.one generation-of lioys been defrauded of the advantages which, of .rightelcinged to them , as growing out of this property" lig ithese•petitiaiers came before the Rouge of Commons to -ask thorn and the pec pie of England for a remedy:. The, question ;wasriot befere them for the first time, although:the Right.lfOn. Citend,ernen op -visite had put- it on one side by a-roareetivre. : Thirreueetipzi : Was got into Chancery, and it was for the Houretbiostricatoit: It muse be in that House that: the remedy should,•ba -found; or mo.where. He wished to speak' witlea o' tlistfwt.t •oribet,:re spestable persons w hocomposed! the Conanaisaron e lostat was in. :vain to look !to, that-quarter for relief., it WI& . tell him of `lawyers reforming th efos'elves.— . l Hear / heas.,l}:-.li was in vain to talk of Court* of Justice sitting,uposs l theutelvos, and floggihgthemselves;like Sancta) ; onto f .their orta-jutistrie;loo, Thettturie wag Tome whkn. the , questiou , rutts_tbs Anct,.and f.O would say thee it was incumbent, Upen theolftneetoe;liove of no further delay. .Did he -attempt to be eo , arnigsitt; , 9o - foo).ialt, as , to . point out a remedy, for anr‘evil•ol- siushecoxoplicated magnitude? Surely not; bat this he would ,sapuit.watllt-Mat ter etvhich' conterned. 4 all.his..hlajestrok)dinisters t and not. the 'one in'partieular who watott \the head- , ortlfB , r4top J 4s titte"--,whoher a remedy.irtuita_bc . ftitot4tor uot, stvvldAet