The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-18 00:00:00

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BRUNDRETT, RANDALL, SIMMONS, and BROWN; Temple, Plaintiff's Solicitors. Dated the 17th of June, 1834. Mr. POULTER postponed the second reading of the Lord's Day Bill until Thursday the 26th instant. Lord JERMYN presented several petitions from places in Suffolk, in support of the Established Church. Mr. W. DENISON presented a petition from the farmers and graziers of Surrey, against the Isling ton Market Bill. Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented a petition from the rate payers of a place in the county of Stafford, praying that all houses under 5/. value might be rated on the owners, and not the occupiers. Lord HO WICK moved for a copy of the second re port of the commission appointed to inquire into unions and ecclesiastical berefiees. _ NEW CHARIOT.—To be SOLD, or LET on JOB for any_ period, with or without the option to purchase. It has Patent Axletrees, C Springs, Rum ,ble Cap, Case, Imperial, and every requisite, constituting 4a complete Carriage for Town or Travelling. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS and CHIL DREN'S CARRIAGES, for SALE or HIRE, the atter from 10s. each, the greatest assortment, of studied ease, neatness, and durability, in their construction, is at INGRAM's Furniture Warehouse, 29, City-road, near Finsbury-square. Also, an extensive colection of Garden Seats, and Flower Stands. N.B. A second-hand Pony Phaeton for Sale. (No. 13,033. ) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1834. (PRICE Tr.) SALES BY AUCTION. TO ADVERTISERS. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XL 1. price 45., will be published on the 30th inst. Ad vertisements and Bills must be sent to R. Heward. b, 'Wellington-street, Strand, by the 21st instant. BARON SMITH'S CHARGES. This day was _published in Bvo,, price 155., cloth boards, 1-lARGES OF. BARON SMITH : a 1.,) Addresses, presented to him, and his Answers ; together with a report of the two. Debates pi the House t) . Commons upon his case; and an . Appetidix. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street, and Richard Milliken and Son, Grafton street, Dublin. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NEAR EAST GRINSTEAD. Freehold Estate, containing 140 Acres, exonerated from Land-tax, and lying within a ring fence. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 17. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the woolsack at four o'clock. _ . . Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from the rate-payers of the county of Stafford, complaining of the unequal distribution of the county rates ; also a Fe tition from the town of Dundalk, the prayer of which we did not hear. . a R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, it-the Mart, on Titeasnav, July 3. a' 'Twelve, in Two Lots, the following desirable FREE . HOLD.PROPERTY - :—Lot 1. .Gotwick Farm, situate in a most beautiful and picturesque part ci' the county of Sussex, within 2 miles of East Grinstead, and 10 of Tunbridge-wells. It consists of a good farm house and suitable agricultural buildings, garden, orchard, and 87 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, in -the occupation (except the woods) of Mr. John Chat field, tenant at will. Lot 2. Gotwick Woods adjoining, consisting of 53 acres of thriving wood and plantation land, in the hands of the proprietor.. .The property is situate -in a fine -sporting country, and has the additional advantage of being surrounded by excellent preserves, which insure abundance of game.. The whole is freehold, and exonerated from land-tax. The estate may be viewed, and particulars'obtained at the Dorset Arms Inn, East Crinstead ; at the -principal inns at Tunbridge-wells, Brighton, Hastings,. Croydon, and Reigate ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buckleubuu• The Earl of DURHAM presented petitions from the Dissenters of Birmingham, Great Torrington, and several other places, for the removal of their disabilities. Also a petition from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, for a re peal of the duties on newspapers, and all taxes upon knowledge. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from Mr. Carmichael Smith, praying for the passing of a law, declaring that all the facts on which magistrates con- Tided should appear on the faee of the - conviction. The Duke of RICHMOND presented petitions from parishes in Hampshire in favour of the continu ation otthe Labour Rate Bill. _ Mr. BROTH ERTON presented a petition from the borough of Salford, prayin-2: that the fees of county c .roners might not be increased. COERCION I3ILL (IRELAND). Mr. O'CONNELL, seeing the noble lord the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his . place, beg d to ask him whether it was the intention tif his ',,a jesty's Government to lay en the table any evideLee or documents preparatory to bringing in the Coercion Bill? . . MR. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Sco., T _ A L Y. I With SKETCHES of SPAIN-and PORTUGAL. Lord ALTHORP was understood to say that it was his intention to do so. In a Series of. Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. By WILLIAM BECKFORD, Esq. , Author of " Vathek" • NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. Richard Bentley - 8, New - BUrlington-street. Orders should be given immediately tnthe various: Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, tektaure . tX: early,lelivery of this work. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND' FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Ik°'SIEUR MALIAN and SONS, Sur _i_geoli Dentists, No, 9, HALF MOON-STREET PICCADILLY,and32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, , BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive pa tronage which has so eminently distinguished their profes sional exertions since their arrival iu the British metropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their CELEBRATED 'MINE RAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the 'Faculty of Loudon' and Paris. 'the operation is 'PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, without the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years, they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER. ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI- IsTERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COMPLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DIS COLOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed Without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.---Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teeth. SALES BY AUCTION. Copper Mine in the County of Cornwall. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on TUESDAY, 15th July, 1834, at Twelve (by order of the Assignees of Mr. Wm. Hambly), 8 18a _T . H PARTS or SHARES of, 1,.7 in, and throughout all that valuable . COPPER MINE, called DALCOATH, the Parish of Camborne, near Redruth, in Cornwall, with the like Parts of all the -Engines, Materials, Ores, and Halvants thereunto belonging. . . . . . The Bankrupiw'i's an original Proprietor in this well known Mine, which began to work about 80 years ago, and is considered one of the richest in Cornwall, having yielded a clear profit for ten years of 60,000/. And the profits accruing and received for the interest of this por tion of 8 186ths has been, for the ten months expiring in April last, the sum of 215/. Is. 3d., after deducting every expense, and from every appearance is likely to produce very considerable advantages. Mr. William Petherink, on the Premises, will show the same, of whom printed particulars may be had ; also, at the Royal Hotel, Falmouth ; Pearce's Hotel, Truro ; Old London Inn, Exeter ; of Mr. Rune, solicitor, Cloak-lane ; of Robert Waithman, Esq., official assignee, 31, Basing hall-street ; of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton street, St. Thomas's-square, Hackney ; and at the Auction Mart. Life Interest and Reversion to Money in the Funds, and to a Freehold Estate in Surrey, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, 15th of Ju1y,1834, at Twelve, by Order of the Assignees of William Andrew Bellis, an Insolvent, " IN SEVEN LOTS. LOT I. rrHE LIFE INTEREST in Posses sion_A_ of the said Insolvent, of and in £3,107 95., Three per Cent. Red. Ann. LOT IL—The Like in £1,843,195. 104. Neik 3% per Cent. Ann. LOT IlL—The Like in £475 12s. 10d. 3 1 / per Cent. Reduced Ann. LOT IV.—One Ninth of Four Shares in the Plymouth Water Dock Company. LOT V.—The Life Interest of the said Insolvent, in remainder, expectant on the Marriage or Death of his Mother, Susannah Bellis, widow, of and in One Ninth Part of £lO,OOO Consolidated Bank Annuities. LOT Vl.—The Life Interest of the said Insolvent, in remainder, expectant on the Marriage or Death of his 'Mother, Susannah Bellis, of and in One Ninth Part or Share of a Freehold Messuage or Dwelling House,•Out houses and Buildings, called " Stenbeach," situate at Oxted, in the County of Surrey, with certain Pieces of Ground thereunto belonging, containing in the whole, by iklmeasurement, 1•.: Acres, 3 Roods, 36 Perches (be the same more or less). LOT Vll.—The Life Interest of the said Insolvent, in remainder, expectant on the Death of the said Susannah ellis, of and in One Ninth Part of £lO,OOO Reduced 3 Cent. Annuities. All the above-mentioned Funded Property is now stand ing in the Name of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery ; the Dock Shares and Freehold Property arc rested in two respectable Trustees. The Insolvent will be 26 years old next July. His Mother, it is believed, is of the age of 59 years. For printed particulars, apply to Mr. Calhoun, Solicitor, Arundel, Sussex ; to Messrs. Freeman and Bothamley, solicitors, 39, Coleman-street, London ; to Mr. Ventoin, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street, and St. Thomas s -51uare, Hackney ; and at the Auction Mart. IRELAND.—KINSALE, in the COUNTY of CORK. A considerable part of the town of Kinsale, and upwards of 1,500 Acres of Land within the liberties; also Chief Rents ari s ing from Land in the county of Limerick, and other valuable Property. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received di late ons from the Trustees under the wil .of the Lo r d rec de Clifford to SELL by AUCTION, I in the City of Cork, in the month of September next, in numerous I.(?t ! , that PORTION of the TOWN of KINSALE com prising Cork- s t ree t, M ar k e t- quay , Hi g h an d L ow Fisher srtreets, World' s - en d, an d Compass-hill, including a vast st oimber of houses ; n ear ly th e w h o l e h e ld on l eases f or , ver from the Corporation of Kinsale, at a low reserved Also upwa r d s of 1,500 acres of land within the l iberties of the town, with many excellent houses and !)%uldings thereon, and numerous houses and plots of ground ' 4 th e district, called Scilly, together with chief rents Theg upon extens!ve estates in the county of Limerick. above property is let on leases for lives, which are re aewable on payment of a fine, and for various fixed terms ; 44 the aggregate amount of income derived . therefrom is , , Cl '3' considerable. An accession . of rental will . accrue from hart of the property by the termination of existing leases. ti pa rticulars are in preparation, and may be had in du e I:" of William Newman, Esq., Kinsale ; Thomas Crozier, 59.., Rutland-street East, Dublin ; Thomas Wing, Esq., I "th 'sqoarc, Gray's Inn and of Mr. W. 11 . Simpson, tuekie cb ury . Public_ YEADING, YEADING, NEAR HAYES. hou and several Cottages, a Beer Shop, and 1 9 Acres of Laud, containi n g brick earth of first-rate Panty, situ a t e at Ycading, near Hayes, all Freehold, Tithe-free, and exonerated from Land-tax. Al_ It W ' W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 24th of June, at TWelve, in Four Lots, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. IV t lluable- FREEHOLD - p Yatt and Thompson, the following ROPERTY, viz.:— built,Lot 1. - The Beehive Public -house, substantially brick and contng ample acc ommodation for carrying on 411 extensive and respectable trade, with coach-house and ',tabling; Bce. ; let to Messrs. Cole, at 30/. per annum; 41 0 fou r cot t ages adjoining, with gardens, and about two •eres of land, pleasantly situate, in front of the high road e f a4l ,l 4 g from Hounslow to Harrow, and within half a mile ° i'ge Uxbridge-road. • 3 / 4 0t 2 . . Blue Beer Shop, doing a good trade, with la The True g ethe rge gard en , barn, stabling, and out-buildings; t o .. gardens, and about four ac res with with four cottages and n I vh , s 9f knd adjoining containing excellent brick earth, ~,g immediately contiguous`Lot containing about seven acres, %am& near the last lot. ' Lot 4. About Eight Acres of Arable Land of excellent Nality ,containing • 'st 3. superior brick earth, situate berated The foregoing adjoining property is freehold, tithe-free, and exo , from the an -tax, and is advantageously situate at ,r,eading, in the parish of Raves within half a mile of the ‘ 4 bridge-roa I, and about ereve'n miles from London. andarticula way be obtained of Messrs• Swaine, Stevens, Co., Fretlerick's-place, Old Jewry . ; of J. F. Groom, i F N , o fficial Lssignee, Abchureh-lane ; at the principal es ; Pack Horse Turnhani 110s at Uxbr.ege and Hay ten ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. gimpson, 18, IteklersburY• .„ •••=-. ,UHREY. HIGHLY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT PROPERTY. Freehold Land, near Kingston, suitable for building on, and the Rectorial Tithes of that extensive parish, to-. gether with those of Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond. . S SI L M L P b S y O A N .l. ; C h T as lo re N e , ei a v t ed th i e ns ll tr ia u r: e t M iL tions . to SELL London, on TUESDAY, August 19, in Lots, an exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the neighbourhood of the county town of Kingston, a portion of which is ac commodation land, and presents frontage peculiarly adapted for building purposes. Also, the valuable Rectorial Tithes of Kingston, Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond, ex tending over upwards of 7,000 acres of titheable land, to gether with the chancels in the churches of Kingston,. Petersham, and Richmond. The entire property pro ducing a rental of nearly 2,0001. per annum. Attached to this estate, and convenientlysituate in the parish of King ston, is one of the largest tithe barns in the kingdom, with cottage, stabling, and large yard, all of which are admi rably adapted to facilitate the management of a property of this description and magnitude, forming as it does a most secure and permanent investment for capital. . . Partici:liars may be obtained 21 days 'prior to the sale on application to Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Lin coln's Inn; of Messrs. Dynely, Coverdale, and Lee, Gray's Inn ; of Mr. F. Young, land agent and surveyor, Leighton, Bedfordshire; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK. Exceedingly . valuable Estates, at Walton an Felix tow, consisting of 491 acres of the best Land in the county, excellent Farming Residences, with the requi site Buildings ; and a superior Family House; to gether with the great Tithes of the entire Estate, the rand tax on which is redeemed. \/[R. W. W. SIMPSON has received diree tions from the Trustee under the will of S. S. Quilter, Esq., deceased, to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COM PETITION, at the Mart, London, on TUESIIAI", June 24, at Twelve, in Three Lots, the following highly desira ble and compact ESTATES : Lot 1 comprises a superior' residence, calculated for the occupation of a family of respectability, with excellent agricultural buildings, in the most perfect state of repair, and about 290 acres of arable and grazing land of first rate quality, together with the great tithes thereof, the whole lying within a ring fence, and in a high state of cultivation, the same having, till within a very short period, been in the hands of the late respected proprietor. 48 acres of the marshes are let on lease to Mr. Bugg, a highly respect able tenant, for eight years from Michaelmas, 1832, at a rent of 21. per ac;e, and the remainder is in hand. This lot is situate in the parish of Walton, and is exonerated from land-tax. _ _ • Lot 2 comprehends a capital farming residence, and substantial well-arranged agricultural buildings, in excel lent repair, together with 151 acres ui -rich _and fertile arable and grazing 'anti, in a high state of cultivation, with the great tithes of the same. This valuable farm is all si tuate in the parish of Felixtow • 127 acres of the land are let on lease to Mr. Bugg, for eight years from Michaelmas, 1832, at a rent of 2/. per acre, subject to the payment of tithes, and the remainder is in hand. _ _ Lot 3. An excellent family residence, replete with ac commodation, good garden, numerous outbuildings, and 52 acres of superior land, situate contiguous to the beach, at the much frequented and improving watering place of Felixtow, and commanding an uninterrupted view of the German Ocean. The house has been recently built, and is particularly adapted to a respectable family desirous of a residence by the sea side. The above estates are eligibly situate, about equi distant from the excellent market towns of Ipswich and Woodbridge, the distance from each being about 10 miles, the remarkable fertility of the soil ( which is of a deep staple and of easy tillage), and the high condition of the land, added to the circumstance of its being free from the payment of land-tax and tithes, render this a most valuable and desirable property for investment, the farming build ings being unusually good and in excellent repair. The estates may be viewed on application to Mr. J. Austen, the bailiff on the estate, of whom particulars may be had ; also of Mr. Colchester, Land Agent, Ipswich ; of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Solicitors, Mansion-house place ; of Mr. Samuel Quilter, Solicitor, 36, Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. IRELAND. Province of Ulster, county of Down.---The Downpatrick Estate, including the Manor, Town, and valuable Lands adjoining, known is the Demesne of Downpa trick, with various other Town Lands, the whole con taining 7,233 statute acres ; also Chief and Fee Farm Rents, charged upon extensive tracts of land in the same county. The whole producing a rental of upwards of 7,500/. a-year, exclusive of valuable reversionary inte rests, which accrue on the renewal of leases as the -- -- lives fall in. I,TR. W. W. SIMPSON has receiv e d direc • _I tions from the Co-heirs of the late Lord de Clifford and their Trustees to SELL by AUCTION at the Commercial-buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of July next, in Eleven Lots, the DOWNPATRICK or DE-CLIFFORD ESTATE, an extensive freehold property ; comprehending—the Town Lands of Bally gaily, ferminanc, Annacloy, Carravanny, Killyneeny, Slevemfile, Ballintleve, Erinagh, Ballyno, Marshaltown, and Liggamandy, containing 3,300 acres of productive land, principally let on leases for lives, at low rents, amounting together to upwards of 2,3501. a-year, with the valuable Reversionary Interests which will accrue from time to time, as the old leases expire ; also the Town of Downpatrick, nearly the whole of which is let on leases for lives renewable for ever, on payment of a fine on th e fall of each life, at rents amounting to 5631. per an num ; together with the valuable lands adjoining, called the Demesne of Down, comprehending 1,471 acres of su perior land, generally occupied by tenants at will, and pro ducing 2,191/. per annum; together, also, with the Inch Marshes, and th e Town Lands of Ballymote, Quarter-Cor mick, Killyvees, Saul, Quoile, Lisbane, and Shruil, lying immediately contiguous to the demesne, and containing 1,493 acres, for the m os t part let.on leases determinable, at rents amounting to 1,172/. a year ; and also the Manorial Fees, &c., besides a great accession of rental, which will accrue b y the falling in of the very advanced lives on which a great number of the present leases depend, added to which, the demesne and adjoining town land, being principally let as accommodation land, confer on the proprietor an in terest which could not fail to secure the representationcomprising sin i g n Parliament for the B orou g h of Down patrick. Also the T l, o oo w 6 n acLraens,dsletof `onLilsetoaswedgerdetaenrdminßaabllely,dian at rents which amount in the aggregate to 8211. per annum, subject to a chief rent of 41. 12s. 4d., and to the endowment of the Hos pital and Blue-coat School; with the valuable reversion s advanced d t l i i n ve a s fe ; w an y d ea c r h s, ie m f aannydof fee the rents,lease beingoon amounting toery 4391. I Is. per annum, charged upon nearly .1,0 o with the acres of land in the neighbourhood of Downpatrick s ' fines arising on the renewal of the leases on lives. There is a clause in most of the leases restraining the tenants from assigning or subletting ; and the best proof of the respectable character of the tenantry, and the permanency of the present rental, which exceeds 7,5001. a year, is, that the arrear of rent of this extensive property for the last 30 years has rarely exceeded 140/. Mr. Simpson can con fidently state, f rom hi s recent survey of th i s estate, t h at for condition, as to repair and cultivation generally, respectabi lity of tenantry, and present and prospective permanency in rental (the result of the excellent management which h as prevailed up to the present time on the estate), it may v ie with any property in England of equal magnitude. Particulars may . be had, at 2s. 6d. each, of Thomas W i ns , E s q, Solicitor, South-square, Gray's Inn ; Thomas Crozier, Esq., Solicitor, Rutland-square East, Dublin ; Alexander Miller, Esq., Downpatrick ; and Mr. W. . Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. MIDSUMMER PRESENT. New and Cheaper Edition, revised and corrected by the Authors, with Twelve Embellishments, in a neat pocket volume, price only 95., rTHE BOOK OF THE SEASONS, Or, the CALENDAR of NATURE; By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. " A perfectly delightful work."—Athenaeum. " Will carry sunshine and delight wherever it penetrates.' —Atlas. " Full of nature and good feeling."—Literary Gazette. " Adapted to each and every month in the year."— Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Now ready in 2 vols. Bvo., 285., Morocco cloth, with two fine Original Portraits taken in the Author's 59th and 73d Years, AUTOBIOGRAPHY of SIR EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart., (per legem term); LORD CHANDOS of SUDELEY, &c. " Most men Are cradled into poetry from wrong They learn in suffering what they teach in song." Those who like lively and spirited sketches of men and manners will find a large fund of entertainment in these volumes. They ought to be placed in the hand of every young author. Every susceptible mind will be delighted ith a thousand passages which ought to fix themselves on his memory, chasten his judgment, and control his con duct. "—Quarterly Review. Printed for Cochrane' and M`Crone, Waterloo-place. WINDSOR, JUNE 17. The Queen walked for some time on Sunday after noon, accompanied by some of the guests of the Castle, on the Terrace, and for a part of the time on the public part of it whilst the band were playing. Her Majesty drove out to day, accompanied by a large party, to Virginia Water, in four phaetons and four, and three phaetons and pair. The Grand Duke of Saxe Meiningen (who arrived on Sunday evening on a visit to their Majesties from the continent) and Prince George of Cambridge were of the party. To morrow their Majesties go to town, when the King holds a levee, and in the evening dines with the Duke Of Wellington at the anniversary dinner of Waterloo. COURT CIRCULAR. M. de Moraes Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign office. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, also visited his Lordship yesterday. A deputation from the city, comprising Mr. Cattley, Mr. Houghton, and other gentlemen connected with the Sparrisli dominions, had yesterday an intervie< with the President of the Board of Trade on the sub ject of the New Customs' Amendment Act. Mr. Colquhoun had an interview with Mr. Secre tary Rice on Monday at the Colonial-office. A Deputation from Greenwich, accompanied by Captain Dundas and Mr. Barnard, the members for Greenwich, and Mr. Hodges, M. P., had an interview yesterday with Viscount Althorp. A Deputation from Manchester had an interview with the Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Lord Holland visited Earl Grey yesterday. A Deputation of Merchants connected with the Cape of Good Hope trade had an interview yesterday with Mr. Lefevre at the Colonial-office. Mr. Mayers the agent for Barbadoes, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo nial-office, from his Majesty's Agent and Consul-Ge neral at Morocco, and also from the Lord High Com missioner of the lonian Islands. PRIVY COUNCIL. The Judicial Commttee of the Privy Council held another meeting yesterday morning in , the Council Chamber, and resumed the hearing of appeals from the award of the commissioners for liquidating the claims of British subjects in France. FRANCES SAMUEL, WIDOW, U. THE COMMISSIONERS. The appellant in this case is the widow of a Bri tish subject, a dealer in lace, silk and cottons, resident at Paris, in 1793, when the decree confiscating the property of British subjects in France was issued. The King's Advocate, Sir Herbert Jenner, was heard in support of the award of the Commissioners, and Dr. Lushington replied on the part of the ap pellants. Sir James Parke gave judgment on the part of their Lordships, refusing the application for compen sation according to the estimated value of the goods when seized, and not the actual produce of the goods when sold, about two days after the seizure ; but al lowing the claims for other property not included in the sale of effects, the award of the commissioners should therefore be reformed in this respect. Also allowing the value of four, out of six, packets of goods, according to the inventory made at the time and pro duced in evidence, which were seized in another part of France. DE WINDT V. THE COMMISSIONERS. ' On opening this case an error was discovered in the proceedings before the commissioners, and the case was postponed. .DE TASTETS V. THE COMMISSIONERS. This was a claim for compensation for a debt con fiscated at Marseilles, and rendered now recoverable by the decree of 1793.—The appeal was dismissed. MADAME DA RUSMON T'S LECTURE.—The comparatively novel spectacle of a lady occupying the chair of public instruction, and, regardless of the su premacy conventionally accorded to the male sex, un dertaking to enlighten the world upon things as they are and things as they ought to be, attracted last even ing to the Freemason's Hall a numerous and respect able company, of whom at least a third part were of the fair sex. Many of our readers may possibly be better acquainted with Madame Darusmont as Miss Frances Wright, under which name, some fifteen or twenty years ago, she published a work on America, which excited considerable attention by the freedom of its sentiments on politics, morals, and religion. Since then she has, till within these few years, resided in the United States, promulgating her doctrines both by the press and by p u bli c l ec t ures , o f w hi c h mention will be found hi Mr. Trollope's caustic work. Her principles appear to be substantially those of Mr. Owen, and she i aims to impres s on h er au di ence t h e necess i ty o f con sidering man as the species rather than the individual, and thus considered, she holds out to them the pros pect of , continued improv ement , an d eventua l perfec tion. Ile lecture of last night was merely introduc tory, and whatever may be thought of the solidity of the views it propounded, it cannot be denied the praise of being ingeniously and elegantly composed, and to have had all the advantages of an impressive and grace ful delivery. Madame Darusmont was heard with great attention, and with the agreeable interruption of occasional applause. She appears to be about forty five years of age, her figure is about the middle size, her manner serious and earnest. Among the company present we observed Miss Martineau, Mr. Owen, &c. Earl WICKLOW presented a petition from Sud bury in favour of the Established Church. The Bishop of CARLISLE presented similar peti tions from parishes in the diocese of Carlisle. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented similar petitions from Tewkesbury, and parishes in the count} , of Wilts ; also a petition signed by upwards , of 1,000 inhabitants of Stroud, against the Beer Bill. Lord ROLLE presented petitions from parishes in Devonshire in favour of the Established Church. Lord TENTERDEN presented petitions to the same effect from Melksham. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. DIVETT, Mr. PENLEAZE, and other members of the House of Commons brought up the ;when Bridge Bill, the South London Waterworks Improve ment Bill, and several other bills. The- Marquis of CAMDEN presented petitions from Bath and Wells in favour of the Established Church. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented similar petitions from parishes in Wilts. Lord TE YN HAM, on presenting a petition from Dundalk, the purport of which ewe could not catch, said that seeing the noble earl at the head of his Ma jesty's government in the house, he would take that opportunity of saying a few words on what had taken place yesterday. He was not present, but understood that in answer to the question of a noble lord, the noble earl had stated that it was the intention of his Majesty's ministers to propose the renewal of the Coercion Bill ; if such was the case, he hoped the noble earl would adopt some means to do away with its many severe penalties. Earl GREY made no observations in answer to the noble lord. The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented petitions from parishes in Kent, in favour of the Established Church. The Earl of ABERDEEN presented a petition from Aberdeen, for the abolition of all taxes. The noble earl could not concur in the prayer of the pe tition. The Bishop of EXETER presented petitions from Buckleigh, Langcroft, flackbarn, Ivy-bridge, and se veral other places in Devon, all praying for protection to the Established Church. Also a petition from Ket tering, praying that some measures might be ta ken to prevent the evils arising from the sale of beer i n beer shops. RIBAND TRADE. Viscount STRANGFORD said that he had a great number of petitions to present , which were so numerously signed, and described with 90 much force and truth the sentiments of a large portion of the community, and altogether involved a question of such great national importance, that he could not content himself with merely laying them upon the table, to be consigned the mo ment after to the bag that lay beneath it, and it was therefore his intention, as soon as they should have been read, to move that they might be re ferred to a committee, with a view to uscertain the correctness of the allegations they contai led, and to s 4 F,'lt!r if some remedy could be administered for the evili which they described. The petitions came from the city of Coventry and various places and districts connected with it, which like Coventry depended alto gether upon the riband trade for their support. They described the lamentable state into which that trade had fallen, and attributed it to the overwhelming importation into this country of ribands of French manufacture, and stated that the only remedy for those evils consisted in the prohibition of that importation, and that to that - remedy they had peculiar and distinct claims, altogether dif ferent from those which might be advanced by other branches of the trade. It was scarcely ne cessary to remind their lordships that in 1832 the whole system of the silk trade was submitted to the considera tion of a committee of the House of Commons, and al though that committee had drawn up one of the most able and eloquent reports he had ever seen, nothing whatever had been done upon it. He had literally gone through the whole of this report, and he had not the least hesitation in asserting that nine-tenths of that report, as far at least as the riband trade was concerned, spoke as strongly in favour of prohibition as anything could speak. He was not stating this in support of any opinion of his own upon the subject of prohibition, for he had before his eyes the terrors of that mysterious phantom the spirit of the age, but he stated it as a justification of what might perhaps otherwise appear to their lordships to be somewhat an extra vagant demand of the petitioners. ( Hear, hear.) If there was one branch of the trade which had been more deeply injured than another, it was that which produced the fancy gauze, an article in the manufacture of which there was a very small portion indeed, of ma terial, but a very large portion of labour, and he be lieved that owing to the extensive importation of that article, those engaged in that branch of the trade had been thrown into the greatest distress. ( Hear, hear.) The French had allowed the exportation of the raw material upon the payment of a duty of seven and a half per cent., which in another place had been spoken of as a great concession. In that opinion he could not concur, nor could the petitioners, whose case he was attempting to represent. (Hear, hear.) That liberty to export the raw material was con sidered by some as a great proof of a sincere good feeling on the part of France towards this country, because by it they, by their export duty, gave the manufacturers of this country no advantage, while they reaped a most substantial one by the con cession made by England, in allowing the import of their manufactured silks. ( Hear.) He was most sorry that the Government had not shown as much care for our own artizans as the French had done in the negotiation. The petitioners also com plained loudly of the illegal manner in which a large quantity of figured silks had been allowed to pass the customs on the payment of that duty, which by law attached only to plain. The difference was very great, and it had made a very material alteration in the prospects of thousands in this country. To show the increase of the import of silks, he would state that, in four months in 1833, the value was 110,0001., while the weight was 1,9421b5. ; in four months of 1834, the value was 218,0001., while the weight had increased to 5,4881b5. ; an increase that fully entitled the French to think well of the plan and the men by whom it was recommended. ( Hear, hear.) He, for his own part, could not wonder that -our artisans should be in distress under such circumstances. The noble lord then read se veral letters from clergymen and magistrates, de scribing the extreme sufferings 'tinder which the riband weavers were labouring : they all dated it from the abolition of the prohibitory laws. The noble viscount concluded by presenting petitions from Coleshill, the inhabitants of Coventry, Nuneaton, and other places, praying for protection to the silk trade of this county, which the noble viscount moved should be referred to a select committee. The petitions having been received, Viscount STRANGFORD moved that they be referred to _a select committee of their lordships' house. Lord AUCKLAND opposed the motion, but owing to the low tone of voice in which his observations were delivered he was all but perfectly inaudible in the gal lery. We understood him to say that he, in common with the rest of his Majesty's ministers, felt deep regret at the sufferings of the petitioners, the details of which he believed were not exaggerated, and that regret was in no slight degree exaggerated by the conviction that it was not possible by any legislative interference to remove the evil of which they complained. The peti tioners demanded that an entire change should b made in the commercial policy of the country ; but is should be recollected that the Coventry trade which was that to which the petitioners belonged was only one branch of the silk trade, and, such being the case, he put it to the house to say whether it would not be most unfair to accede v. the demands of the petitioners by entirely changirg the commercial policy between Great Britain and France. But, putting that consideration out of the question, he was prepared to contend that the distress of which the petitioners complained was not occasioned by any defect in the commercial system of the countr which a change in its policy would remedy. It was attributable entirely to the existing high price of the raw material and the state of the money market. The notie lord charged the rvernment with inclifferencp, not only to the sufferings of the petitioners, but to the enforcing the clue execution of the lan - s regarding tin importation of foreign silk ; but he could asgure their lordships, that in neither respect was the charge ca pable of being substantiated. He had also thrown blame on the government for not attemptint , to adopt any of the suggestions thrown out by the tra'de.for the removal of those causes of complaint which the peti tioners urg ed upon the attention of the house. He was able, however, to assure the house that every at tention had been paid by the Board of Customs to those suggestions ; that two or three experiments had been made in consequence of them ; and, in short, that, as far as the government was concerned, no in attention whatever was chargeable. The experiments, however, had proved that the suggestions were not likely to effect the object had in view by those who offered, them, and consequently they had not been acted upon. The best, course, perhaps, to be adopted to meet the case of the petitioners would be to revise the old rate of duties ; but he had seen so much dan ger and alarm orig inate in sudden alteration in the scale of duties, that he would rather bear the inequa lity complained of in the present scale, than hastily propose a change. For nearly a similar reason, namely, the excitement likely to be caused in the general trade by the appointment of a select committee of their lordships, and the danger of exciting expectations which it would be impossible to realize, he felt called upon to oppose the motion -of the noble viscount. The Linke of WELLINGTON said the noble baron's statement he looked upon as satisfactory in many respects, but lie felt bound to say the noble baron failed in satisfying his . mind that the protecting duties might not be increased with advantage to the British silk-manufacturers. They had heard a great deal of free trade, in other, countries, but, in his opi nion, there was no such thing as free trade at all. The object of every country in the arrangement of its commercial system was the very laudable one of pro ,tecting its peculiar manufactures, and, in his opinion, it was the duty of Government to watch the progress of those manufactures, and so to alter the rate of duties from time to time as to give protection to the manufacturers. Now he must say he thought foreign silk-manufacturers did enjoy adva-atages not enjoyed by those of Great Britain, and he would therefore be favourable to such an increase of duty on foreign silk as to give a change to the home market. He believed that such an increase would be recommended by the committee now moved for, and on that ground, and be cause by granting it the minds of the petitioners would be satisfied that their case was attended to, he regretted that the noble lord announced his intention of opposing it. Viicouni STRANG FORD felt assured that with respect to the details and calculations contained in the noble lord's speech he should have no difficulty in an swering them in the committee, if one should be granted. He could only say that with regard to the superior machinery employed by the French similar machinery had been in use at Coventry and elsewhere, and that it was now at a standstill. There was no use in recomme g Liding machir, 4 :l unless they furnished em— ploy-tr.-znt for it. As to th4b proof sa prosperity drawn from the increased price of the raw material here, he had to state that its price had increased in France in a still greater ratio than here ; and yet the French ma nufacturers were thriving while ours were in a state of progressive decay. The only approach to argument against the appointment of a committee which he had that night heard was the one drawn from the probable shortness of the session. The House of Commons, however, did not appeal. to think that the termination of the session was so near at hand.' Not four nights ago they had granted a committee to inquire into the complaints of the handloom weavers. He only asked from the House of Lords on behalf of the silk riband weavers that which the House of Commons had grant ed to the handloom weavers. He had always been told that in this happy country there existed no wrong with out a remedy. He thought that the documents which he had read to the house had proved a case of grievous wrong. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw for a di vision, but none took place, the motion, we understood, being negatived. SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS BILL. At the suggestion of the LORD CH ANC ELL OR, the second reading of the Secondary Punishments Bill was postponed until Friday next. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE BILL. After a short conversation, in which Lord Wharn cliffe, the Marquis of Salisbury, and the Duke of Rich mond took part, the Justice of the Peace Bill was, on the motion of Viscount MELBOURNE, read a second time, and referred to a select committee. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from par ties, whose names we were unable to learn, praying to be heard by counsel against certain parts of the Warwick Bill. The Earl of ABINGDON, we believe, presented a petition from the parish of Aldermaston, praying for the support of the Established Church. WARWICK BOROUGH BILL. • Further evidence was then heard on the Warwick Borough Bill William Parr, Lucy Good, John Wright, Thomas Box, and Catherine Philipps were examined. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that common sense and common justice to the house and the coun try dictated the propriety of bringing the case to a speedy termination. According as they were going on it was hard to say whether it would be closed in 1836 or 1837 ; for they were already approaching 1835. After so many witnesses had been examined, it could not be said that their lordships intended to shut out the case. As he (the Lord Chancellor) could not see the Counsel until Thursday, he hoped the parties would in the meantime see what was to be done to expedite the case. If the other eight witnesses were to be examined solely on the question of treating, which was practised, and he feared would be practised, at most elections (Hear), why then it was time to check that source of public expense, by preventing such evidence. He had no wish to shut out proof of treating. But then he wanted bribery, as necessary to lay the grounds of a decision.. Treating without bribery would do no good. He and their lordships heard the case very patiently and leniently. But if the Chief Justice were in his (the Lord Chancellor's) place he would deal with the parties differently. He wanted proof of bribery. Sergeant Heath hoped to close his case shortly. Bribery and treating were so mixed up together that the proof of one should grow out of the proof of the other. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked what did he mean by shortly ? Was it in 1837 ? The house re quired proof of bribery, and of that there was no ap pearance as yet. The opposite party were on their defence, bound to follow the course prescribed to them, and no blame for delay could be attributable to them. The house then adjourned at half-past nine until ten o'clock to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 17. The SPEAKER resumed the chair at twenty minutes past five. A message from the Lords announced that their lord ships had agreed to the Fish Guard Market Bill, and the Kendal Tithe Bill, without amendments, and te, the Perth Harbour Navigation Bill, and other Bills with amendments, to which they desired the concur rence of that house. --- on the motion of Sir H. PARNELL, the Dundee Gaol Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. EVANS moved for copies of any correspond- Mr. O'CONNELL—If the noble lord will tell 'lrd; what those documents are, I will move that they he laid upon the table. ( Hear, Evid a laugh. ) Mr. LITTLETON pledged himself that ~thei..t; documents which•related to the subject should tF )ai4 before the house at the prover time. Mr. O'CONNELL said as it was his intention to' give every opposition to the bill, although he would not give it a frivolous or vexatious opposition, he wished to know when it was the intention of the noble lord to bring it on ? _ _ _ Lora ALTHORP could not say precisely whei?... Mr. 0 1 C ON NELL said he should shape his motion' accordingly, as whatever day it was brought on he' should move that the house be called over, and he should repeat that call every day durinc , the discussion of the bill. (Loud cries of' " Hear, hear" from some of the Irish members.) He wished to know when it was his Majesty's ministers came to the determination of renewing the Coercion Bill ? Lord ALTHORP replied that he could not atfswer that question, but, under all the circumstances, Majesty's ministers felt justified in renewing the bill': Mr. 'O'CONNELL 'said it had been stated in the newspapers, that government would renew the bill ; now, he wished to know if any of the ministers would make a declaration to that house to the reverse. No answer was returned. BATTLE OF NAVARIN. Sir E. CODRINGTON rose to bring forward his motion for the appointment of a committee to cot.: sider the propriety of an address to his Majesty to take into consideration the claims of the officers and seamen engaged in the battle of Navarin to a gratuity for the losses they had sustained. The noble and gallant admiral said that he had frequently brought this subject to the attention of the Admiralty, as he was anxious that justice should be done to those men who looked up to him for protection, and to whom ho pledged the name of the illustrious person who filled the office of Lord High-Admiral when the battle of Navarin was fought, that justice would be done to them. The hon. and gallant admiral then went into a statement of the various memorials which he had pre sented to the Admiralty and to his Majesty upon this subject, and regretted that the ill success of those me morials should have compelled him to have recourso to that house. He had been told at the Admiralty that it was unusual to ask for " head money;" whether it was compensation, or a royal grant or head money, surely it was unworthy to quibble about a word. ( Hear, hear.) He had acted in this matter altogether under the direction of his Majesty, so that if any hon. member opposed this motion, he not only opposed him ( Sir E. Codrington) but also that illus trious person under whose commands he ( Sir E. Codrington) acted. The grant he sought to obtain had never been refused before, and it was a most invi dious and unjust thing to refuse it in this instance. He would not go into the merits of the battle, but that battle took place on the ground of previous doings .in the house. Though it was only plannept by him, and his• small services , had •Imen kept Ttt the- . back ground, he thought \bat Commodore Staines, and the rest of the officerS, ought to have been hand somely rewarded for their services, and at least COM pensation ought to have been made for the losses which were sustained by the officers and the men. Such remuneration had never been refused on any former occasion, although it had been contended that no compensation could be made, except when war was declared ; but there were numerous in stances of history from Admiral Boscowen in the memorable year of 1655 down to the present time, of ample remuneration being made in the absence of any declaration of war. Lord Exmouth was sent out to negotiate only, and so was he ; there was no difference in the cases. He had no personal interest in this motion, and would rather have paid the money out of his own pocket than suffer his people to be so unjustly treated. Hear, hear.) The gallant admiral entered into a detail of the instructions which he had issued to the officers and men under his command, by which much bloodshed had been prevented, and this country had been saved from being plunged into a war. Under all the circumstances he contended that the officers and men engaged in that battle were en titled to some compensation for the services they had rendered and the losses they had sustained. He called upon the house to divest their minds of all political feeling, because he was satisfied, if something like po litical feeling had not existed, that, before this, some compensation would have been awarded to those gallant men. The hon. and gallant member concluded, by moving that the house do resolve itself into a com mittee, for the purpose of taking into consideration the claims of the officers and men engaged in the battle of Navarin. Mr. BUCKINGHAM seconded the motion. Mr. LABOUCHERE regretted that he was com pelled by a sense of duty to oppose the motion, although he believed that the gallant admiral could not • be more gracefully employed than in advocating the claims of those brave men who had fought under him. He thought if any grant was to be made, the present was the proper mode of proceeding. ( Hear, hear.) The hon. member said it would be necessary for him to allude to the circumstances • under which the engagement at Navarin had taken place, and proceeded to read the instructions issued to the gallant admiral on that occasion. It was perfectly claw fiotn these instructions that the fleet of the allied powers was to confine itself to the interception of succours, but there was nothing to warrant any act of hos tility towards either of the contending powers. Previous to that event a large squadron entered the bay of Navarin, as they had a right to do. With re spect to the battle itself, he never heard any person capable of giving an opinion of such a subject, never heard any naval officer, deny that a more daring and brilliant affair was not to be met with in the records of naval achievement ; never heard ally person refuse his full praise to the daring conduct of the gallant officer. ( Cheers.) The only way, however, in which be could .have fulfilled his instructions was by intercepting the egress of the Turkish fleet from Navarin. In place of this he entered the port of a friendly power with his fleet. (The hon. member read an ,extract from the despatch of Sir E. Codrington .stating how the battle originated.) Such were the circumstances of . the case. It was brought before the house by Sir J. Hobhouse, who proposed a motion of thanks t o th e gallant admiral. It was resisted by the government, and upon that occasion Mr. Huskisson said, however brilliant the affair, and however honourable to the gallantry of the fleet and of him who commanded, he could not treat it as a battle' but as a misfortune. The house must see that to allow a compensation in such a case would be holding out very dan gerous inducements to future times. The hon. and gallant admiral had quoted several instances in which head-money and gratuity were allowed, and he had contended that they were similar to the case of the battle of Nayarit]. None of them in reality were. The most import ant of those instances was the battle of Algiers, yet that action took place under very dif ferent circumstances from the affairs at Navarin, as he thought that he could distinctly point out to the house. Lord Exmouth had received instructions to repair to the coast of Barbary, in order to put an end to piracy and attacks against Christians. His lord ship entered into an agreement with the states of Tripoli and Tunis, but not with Algiers. He then returned to England, and reported that he had made such an agreement to put an end to piracy with the farmer states, but that Algiers would not accede to it. The government of this county then sem his lordship with a fleet back to Algiers.wlth three specific instruc.