The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-21 00:00:00

C. V - . . , ' ' - " . . - ,F),.. • (11(Brdil t , _ frlcit 0a2,,„ 4,9 • .uo t'....--,4 " , A , .•:_..„, T or .. 1 , 7 ; "' ''V,,A ce .47 . •`", -1- '-'' '/,''.—•-j,l ._} ~.,:.,,,,,,s, ' ;- , ',,' . - c-----• • - 7 . '="- --, - ---- ,;*, • --,..•- e Oti 1'..; 3 '' C.4:,4.4011.,* '',HCW • 4 /' I "' 3- 1) ,iiii .._:- '4`ll;;'/ifi•Z...,-.1,--" ~.i..0, ? ? . .*, 4, 7 1 101,1 1 :9 ' -... - ' IL l' ' 'NIV-ili, '‘ ,,i' . 'ili I'l ' 1 - 0, A T , 'I 46 ,1 t 0 ‘ t I T ILA _ I , r 44 , 7 1 p a , .. y r y fArce. IFy4u, it who, by his genius a. view, had placed himself unrivalled in the page of ( r,ii:%4, kid heat basely tradu ced--(hear,' bear;)—bat his character stood by far too BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. HIS MAJESTY, upon the request of the DIRECTORS, and to gratify the wishes of the Public, has been graciously pleased to allow his PRIVATE COLLECTION of PICTURES, with several very inte resting additions, to be again exhibited. The Gallery is °pea daily from Ten to Six o'Clock. / fiat of situation high to be deeply, or in any way seriously, affected by all that had been said or done elsewhere. Lord GODERICH said, that he could not comprehend the grounds upon which the Noble Lord proceeded ; be talked of language used elsewhere, but where he did not 'exactly pretend to know ; he referred to certain Admission, It.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE NEWS.—LONDON SUNDAY PAPER. A N EDITION of THE NEWS will, in " 1 * 11 - future, be published, at the Office in Bridges-street, !very SATURDAY AFTERNOON, in time sufficient for its being delivered, post free, on the Sunday, to any part of the United Kingdom, not exceeding 200 miles from the Metropolis. —Orders for Town or Country received by all the Newsmen, &c.—N.B. The News contains no Adver tisements. No. 10,852. THURSDAY EVENP G, JUNE 21, 1827. PRICE 7D. public Meetings, and said that language had been there used, reflecting on the honour and character of their Lordships; he (Lord Goderich) would certainly defend FOR BOMBAY. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BATTLE OF ATHENS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE RECOVERY, 600 Tons; HENRY C. CHAPMAN, Commander. This Ship has proceeded to PORTSMOUTH, where she will embark her Passengers on the 24th inst. Applications to be made to Messrs. JOHN CHAP MAN and CO. 2, Leadenhall-street. FRANKFORT, JUNE 15.—A letter from Salamis, com municated by the Austrian Observer, cmtains the follow ing particulars of the events before Salamis:— HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 20. any such observations made without the walls of that House—perhaps from the circumstance of his being so short a time a Member of that House, he did not feel co sensitively as other Noble Lords. He believed himself to be influenced by the feelings of a gentleman ; but it never did occur to him to be part of hie public duty to invoke This day was published, price 7s. tid. THE PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, for the Session of 1826. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS for 1826, price 30s. ;—containing the Substance of all important Papers laid before Parliament during the Session ; among others, the whole of Jacob's Report on the Corn Trade, the Finance Accounts, the Currency Papers, &c. Also, the PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY for '1826, Price 255. ; containing the Debates of the Session systema tically arranged. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, p r i ce 4 s. A N HISIORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, lose of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at on; I safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempt, at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicine paratur. BY C. R. COURTENAY, M.D., Robert-street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street,Edinburgli; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera A r c a d e ; an d ma y b e h a d o f a ll b oo k se ll ers An tow n and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on SYphiF.?, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is Mwith much d e li cac y an d mora lit y ."—l nspector an d Lit erarY Review. TH E NATIONAL SILK WEAVERS' SOCIETY, E ' tabl ished for the sole purpose of giving constant Em ployment to the poor Weavers and their numerous Fa milies of Spit:Melds, and to educate 500, and clothe 200 of their Children ; and also to educate an unlimited father of the Childre n o f o th er i n d us t r i ous Silk-Weavers. HEIR PATRONS, and the NOBILITY and Public, are most respectfully informed, that their tabl ieilinent, 59, Oxford-street, WILL OPEN on MO NDAY, the 25th Day of this Month, and that they „ 4v e commenced Selling at their Warehouse, No. 15, De 'cliashire-square, Bishopsgate-street, opposite the Church, P t tev ious to opening their Retail House, at Oxford 'f,reet. They cut at their Warehouse any quantity of Silk psom the piece, at one penny per yard on the cost price, el'e th e y a l wa y s k ee p rea d y manu f ac t ure d r i c h D ucape , V 2" and figured Gr os de Naples, stout Lustring and Sarsnet, 4 .ek and coloured, Levantines, and Satins of every de ription and quality, and a most extensive assortment of TSilk Damasks, including, amongst a variety of others, w u jrty new Patterns of elegant Taberets, the designs of th "lch are perfectly Original, and executed exclusively for , e Society, consequently will be found the greatest no eltY ever submitted to public inspection. Ladies are most respectfully informed that it is not profi t they seek, but only sufficient to cover expences, and cit ! the men in constant employment. Those Ladies and 8 tleme n whowill honour the Society by becoming yearly rlibsCribers of Ten Shillings, will be waited upon at their - 4°Peative dwellings by one of the members of the Com bltee, with every new Pattern of Silk previous to their , n r s submitted to public sale. t„ 4110 Subscriptions will go to the Fund of the Society, h - e Provide for the benevolent purposes for which it has ~e 4 established, viz.—at each member's death, 121. A 1 ,, -- " l ,ber's wife's death, 61. If any member sick, 118. per " Q eg, and if out of employment, 10s. I he purchasers, if they wish, may see rich Silks in the pr est of being manufactured. W. G. GARLAND, Secretary. THE AGENTS of the COUNTY FIRE 0 , OFFICE, whose names are subjoined, submit to the Public some o f th e so lid groun d s o f pre f eren ce which '4le County Fire Office has acquired.—lt is twenty years since the County Fire Office was established on the then 'lure! principle of combining the security of an ample per manent capital, with th e i mportant b ene fi t o f R e turns of t he,,, Surplus Premiums, after paying Losses and Expanses. These re t urns h ave b een constant, and have been realized to ti l , extent of 57,0001. Considerable reserves also were nit de during the years that Fire Insurance, well managed, Will a su r pl us , an d in these persons who now insure th " Participate. The following are a few, among many (111a nda ll who have received these Returns:— T he 1) annua y ' J. b Le of Rutland, Belvoir Castle Lady 4% 5 c1.. Bedford The'itnurdaunt, Stratford 2O 13 6 49 0 () Sir T . 6 ,, n ; Lady Darner, Hanover-square 73 11 9 M• A -gar gen, Bart. Pall-mall 20 7 4 A. C, H r i n, Esq., % Portland - place 44 12 11 Messrs. •N rne r , Esq., Keppel-street Mr. J. -rr Y and Yates, Adelphi Theatre lOl 19 1 _ r. T. D ne, Strand A s t ir. J. Winter, St. James's-street 22 18 2 J. Newton Roundsditch SS b 0 M ra - . .... 0n ' L ' 4 l. Brentford J. ..._ Morris , Brentford ier.orra, Esq. Brentford • 0 . Gould, • Isleworth 5O 1 7 ii‘rir• J. Crom we ll, H ammersm i t h !••• Taniere, Esq., Pinner, Middlesex 24 16 9 le "re• Woodyer, Wulworth 27 15 3 " Je sus. Harding and Co., Horseferry-road 2O 17 2 ?Ir. T. Hill, Bromley . SO 1 7 mew& Whitaker and Co ., Boothfold R. C. Rlvres, No B ...; 59 16 6 The Marqui s of The Duke of fl . o ' rtha n m n loton Ashby Castle 123 19 6 Grafton, Wakefield Lodge 2O 13 6 Lord Kilmorey, n; Egleowade 4S 6 1 Sir J. Langham, Ban. ; Non . e nampton ~. 7 20 13 0 The Hon. Champi on I yino • The Hon. and Rev. W. n . " i 2 , llo rucastle 67 lo Messrs. W. and J. Hayward, \ r aft ?. Selby 22 3 0 The Rev. P. Knapp, St ony Stratfor a d gt°ll -• 38 2 2 Messrs. Clutterbnck and C o ., Stanmore * Sir M ar k Syk es , B ar t., York ...... ......... 2 4 20 4 1 15 6 7 6 Messrs. J. and N. Mercer, Uxbridge ********* 28 13 7 "Mr. Wm. Hull, ditto.. ............................ 1" 10S Mr. S. H u ll, ditt o .............................. 70 12 '7 1 34 Mr.• D. S. Norton, ditto .... .......... 16 11 M r. ........ essrs. S a lt er an d W oo d man , dit to .......... 173 10 5 J. D. Stev ens , E sq. , ditt o ..................... '73 14 1 J. J. T. Wilk inson, E sq., Y or k ............. 51 19 o Messrs. Ornerod and Son, Boothfold ......... 140 la 2 5 Messrs. Midgley and Co., ditto ............... 90 14 slr. R. Austin, Banbury ..................... 33 14 7 8 AGENTS ROUND LONDON - , T. Meredith, Edgeware-road. George Lever, Camden Town. C. Blakesley, 16, Judd-plaee, Somers' Town , an d _.. n, anu N O. 3, Montague -place, Kentish Town. GT. Griffiths, Penton -street, Pentonville. T. 1 2 ° "'vell, 49, Sp encer-street, near I sl i ngton. rT. Sadler, Lamb-street, SP italfields. William G ra i g, 32, City -road. John New, 8, Aldgate High -street. T. Single, White Horse-lane, Stepney. W. Ecst, 65, Poplar. T. Fisher, Eleph..nt and Castle. Purcell and Nicholls, Battersea. G. Bli s s, 6, Park-terrace, King's-road. T. Webb, Brentford. During the first engagement of Oxberry, i n London, the beauty of his and Liston's countenance became a matter of frequent discussion in the green-room. From this they began mutually to banter each other, and were talking one morning at the stage-door of Covent-garden theatre, each politely observing " how ugly the other looked," when Oxberry proposed they should grin at a horse that was standing near, and the conduct of the ani mal should decide the point, whether he or Liston was most unprepossessing in their appearance. Oxberry com menced the experiment with an irresistible distortion of his muscles, without producing the slightest effect on the horse ; but Liston was not -so fortunate, fur the moment lie put his face in the position proposed, the animalre treated some paces. Poor Oxberry used to say it Was a decid e d prof that he was the handsome. man of the two. He used to remark, that the graces had behaved scurrilY enou g h to him, but they had cut Liston altogether.-- Ox berry's Dramatic Biography. Pelaw MONDav, Jogs 18.-Corrox.-There has continued a steady demand for Cotton throughout the week, and Sea Islands have advanced id. to id. per lb. The sales amount to 12,240 bags, of which the following are the particulars :-4060 Bowed at sid. to 6p. ; ISO ditto 7d. to 7d. ; 2330 Orleans 6d. to Sid. ; 1850 Alabama and Mobile Sid. to bid. ; 550 Sea Island 1014. to 184-d. ; 110 stained ditto 54d. to ; 610 Pernambuco 9d. to 9p_ 1. • 930 Maranhain Bd. to Bd. ; 260 Bahia Bd. to ; 450 Egyptian 7d. to 8-4-d. ; 450 Demerara lid. to 91(1. ; 90 Manilla 6p. to 7d. ; 300 Surat at 4id. to 5,1 d. and 120 Bengal at sd. per lb. Mosmai EVENING. -There has been no alteration in the prices of Cotton to-day or Saturday ; the sales for the two days amount to about 4000 bags. SUGAR, &c.-There has again been a good demand for British Plantation Sugar, and the sales amount to about 950 hhds. for home use. A small parcel of good white Bengal Sugar has been sold at 735. 6d. per cwt. Of Mo lasses, about 130 punchs. have been taken by the refiners ; Trinidad, of good quality, at 265. and Demerara, at 265. 9d. per cwt. The sales of Rum are still limited, but the prices steady. COFFEE, &c. -The coffee market is without animation ; ' at a public sale of 100 tcs. Jamaica, nearly the whole was sold, but at a further reduction of le. to 2s. per cwt. ; the private business is confined to 50 tcs. Jamaica to the grocers, at about former rates.-350 bags Trinidad Cocoa, which had been offered at a public sale, and bought in, have since been sold at 425. per cwt. A small parcel of Pimento has been disposed of at Bd. per lb. Ginger is without demand. DRYSALTERIES, &c.-There has been a steady demand for Ashes, and in some instances an advance of 3d. per cwt. has been obtained on Pots : the sales are about 350 brls. Montreal Pot at 225. to 235. for old, and 255. to 255. 3d. for new, and 120 brls. Pearl at 235. 6d. to 253. per cwt. The market for Dyewoods is rather dull. In Logwood small sales only have been made, and for Nicaragua Wood there has been scarcely any demand. Fustic is more in quired for; 83 tons of Cuba have been sold at 111. and 20 tons Tampico at Si. 10s. per ton. Nothing done in Barwood, Camwood, or Red Sandars Wood. The public sales of Indigo brought forward on Friday, went off rather heavily, and at rather lower prices, yet on the whole quite as well as had been expected ; of 45 serons Gua timala and 53 serons Caraccas offered, 35 of the for mer were sold at ss. to Bs. Id. and 37 serons of the latter at ss. to 9s. 4d. per lb. duty paid; a few small sales have also been made in East India, at steady prices. The Lac Dye, Galls, Shumac, and Safflower offered at the same time were all withdrawn. In Madders considerable sales have been made in the course of the week at full prices. Of Madder Roots about 300 bales Turkey have been taken at 355. per cwt. for old, and 395. for prime quality of new. There has not been much doing in Olive Oil, but prices are nominally the same. Saltpetre has been in request, and 2100 bags have been sold at 225. to 245. 6d. principally at the latter price, with a small parcel at 265. per cwt. Brimstone continues dull ; about 350 hhds. Quercitron Bark have been sold at 10s. to 12s. per cwt. NAVAL STORES. -There has been more inquiry for Turpentine, and 1600 brls. have been disposed of at 12s. 6d. per cwt.-American Tar is more in request, and but little at market ; about 1100 brls. Stockholm have been sold at 15s. 3d. to 15s. 6d. per brl. and 500 brls. Archangel at 15s. per bd.-Rosin steady at 6s. per cwt. Hines, &c.-The sales of Hides are 5000 dry Califor nia Cow and Ox, but the price ban not transpired ; 150 salted at 4d. ; 200 Buenos Ayres salted at bid. and 1840 dry salted Brazil at 61d. to 6id. per lb.-Tallow remains very steady, at the prices quoted. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR Adalea - . 3.1 a. Od. Beaumont 3l 0 Burden 32 3 rieloi;t7rn Main 34 3 30 0 'erc ti Pon top Windsor 29 8 Tanfield 32 6 32 0 Willington .35 0 Wylam 92 2 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 36 0 Ditto Bell Robson&Co. 35 0 Ships at Market, 25%-2hil .ET.—June 20. Walls End Nevnuarch.... 3.55. Ditto Brown". _ 32 1J Ditto Burratsn --- 24 6 Ditto Cramlington.-- 31 3 Ditto Riddell's.. . 35 0 Ditto Russell's SS 3 Culm 7i9 0 Culm Cox 39 0 Llangenneth 42 0 Hartley 30 0 Henderson Main...., 29 6 Russell's Hetton'sW. E. 36 0 rpasold,:l9%-thasolel, t$ LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—June 19. The import of Grain continues eo exceedingly light, as to throw a great proportion of the demand on the stocks in granary : this, together with the comparative small ness of those stocks, and the abandonment of the Corn Bill, has induced holders of all free Corn to look for a considerable advance. The frequent changes, however, which have lately taken place, and the possibility of fur ther legislative enactments previous to the prorogation of Parliament, have yet prevented the millers from purchas ing with any degree of confidence. We cannot note any change in the value of Bonded Grain. One or two par cels of Barley, under lock, have been sold during the week, at about 4s. per 601bs.—There were several parcels of Wheat fresh up for to-day's market (the arrivals of yes terday), which, as well as all other Grain, met with a very limited sale. Holders were, however, firm, and fully the above noted advance was obtained on the few trans actions that occurred. Wheat, English, per '7 Olb. - Irish (red)l Ditto Scotch „ Canada Foreign (free) Foreign (in Barley, English, per 601bs. Irish Scotch.- * Beans, En, 'Ugh, per Imp. Oats, English, per 451 b... Malt, Fine, per 9 gallons Flour, Amer., duty paid, per sour Canadian «,.- Indian Corn, white, per qr. of 4801 b. red - - Pease. English white, per Imp. qr. Rye ---- Oatmeal, English, per 2401b5. Irish Scotch .rev.••••••••••ewwee.....re.na OLD. NEW. s. d. s. d . e. d. N. d. 9 9alo 9 9 a 10 S 8 Oa 9 1;1 9 Oa 9 3 O Oa 0 0 0 Oa 0 0 O Oa 0 0 9 0 a 10 0 9 Oa 9 2 9 Oa 9 6 O 0 .4 0 0 8 Oa 9 6 O Oa 0 0 0 0a 0 0 5 6a 5 9 5 6a 5 0 O Ca 0 Ob 3a 3 6 O O. 9 0 5 Sa 5 6 O Oa 0 01 5 3a 3 6 O Oa 0 054 0 a 58 0 O Oa 0 0 6 2a 4 3 O Oa 0 0 4 Oa 4 2 0 Oa 0 0 4 0 a 4 0 Oa 8 0 8 Oa 8 3 0 Oa 0 0 7 3 a 7 0 (1 Oa 0 0— Oa-- 0 0 Oa 0 034 0a36 0 0 3a 0 OH Oa— 0 0 Oa U 044 0 a 46 0 O Oa 0 0142 0 a 45 0 0 Oa 0 OH oa-- 0 O Oa 0 01— oa.-- 0 0 Oa 0 Op 0 a 40 V O 0 a 0 037 0 a 38 0 O 0 a 0 0,36 0 a 37 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.—FRIDAY, Amos 22.—(At the Court of Commissioners, Basingliall-street.) Bell, G., Lambeth 1 Graves, J., Walworth .. 11 B u rckhardt, J.. Northura Jent, T.. Piccadi11y,........ 11 berland-street Clarence, R., Clare 2 Leigh, E. and Co., Chiddin- Collis, G., Romford lO stone .. ............... . ........ 12 C o usens, W., Norton Fel- Pinnington, D., Gt. Queen gate lO attest ........................... 11 Dawson, S. Water-lane ll Tooth, E., Halting' r ox , G., Blackheath lO COUNTRY DlARY.—Skrutioalr, Juzyt 23. Gedrych, C., Bristol —Mr. Frank's, Bristol Hutchinson and Co., Stockton-upon-Tees—Black Lion inn, Stockton Jenn ings, J.. Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham d Mellor, 8., Alstonefield—Green Man, Aahbourne 1 Mousley, T., Hanley—Dog and Doublet, Bandon Sutcliffe, T., Lan un. gfleld—Roebuck, Rochdale lO williame, 0. j, Broomsgrove—White Hart, Hartlebury.„ 11 INSOLVENTS APPLYIN4 Petitions to be heard at Portug Ansa 25, Baxter, D., Chichester Blanchard, W., North Bradley Brock, R., Northumberlaud-et. Bullock, S., Brighton Jacobs, E., Windsor Mellor, T., Itillitechapel Miln, A., Greenwich Nicholson,lll.,Little Guildford street G TO BE DISCHARGED, al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, 'Park, A., Shipley Pring, D., Bradford Shaw, G., Cheltenham Soper, P., Rotherhithe Vandervord, G., Southend I Wingfield, D., Northampton street, Clerkenwell Wood, 8., jun., Whitechapel market COUNTRY.—At the Ceurt-hol Ten c Ise, at Worcester, June 25, at 'clock. Hill, W., Kidderminster Hill, T. Norton Iles, VV., Stourport Jinks, I'., Cookie. Purser, 1., Stourport Taylor, J. Hag.ey Tench, Hawthornbusli Vale, J., Mosley Wilson, E., Cookley Woodward, J., Pershore Alford, J., Elderfleld Baylis, (;., Benjworth Cox, C., Redditch Eveson, R., Lye Waste, Old swinford Francis, T., Pershore Garland, S., Worcester Gwilliam, W„ 111 0 3 e v, i ovv i js l . 3 to . , Ku K r pniodgsrdtteor,n: intter Gwilliam, J., befford Kingstontt, D,fford Gedling, GKeindgasyttonat Kingst( Crouch. J., ' Kingston G., )n-upon-Hull, at Ton. Father, T., Kingston Fawc tt, J., _ King s ton Hart, W. Kingston Penney, S. , Sculeoates The hay harvest has this week become general throughout the country ; finer weather and heavier crops were never known....... Freeman's Journal. After several conferences between the commanders of the Greeks and Lord Cochrane, which took place on the 2d and 3d of May, it was resolved to make a general at tack to deliver the Acropolis. Preparations were made to embark in the Piraeus 3,500 men, who, unperceived by the Turks, were to land at Cape Colies, to advance across the plain directly towards the Museum at the south end of the city, and to assist the garrison of the citadel, who would see the approach of their countrymen, and to sup ply them at least with provisions, ammunition, and fresh troops; while it was hoped also to remove the aged, the sick, and the women out of the place; and, in the mean time, the corps of Karaiskaki, which remained on the west side of the city, and the north of the Piraeus, was to at tack on that side the fortified position of the Turks in the wood of Olives, to fix the attention of the enemy on that p o i n t, a nd thus to facilitate the advance of the column by which the real attack was to be made. " An unexpected event seems to have greatly contri buted to the failure of the plan, the success of which chiefly depended on the simultaneous operation of all the corps employed in it. General Karaiskaki, who had ac quired great reputation among the Greeks, especially by his late successes against Omer Paella in Livadia, at Ra chova, Distonio, &c., was mortally wounded by a musket Sall On the 4th May, in a trifling skirmish of outposts on the west side of the wood 'of Olives, and in which the Greeks bad only 50 or 60 killed and wounded. This so discouraged the troops under him, that they abandoned the three entrenchments which were the nearest to the enemy in the wood, and lost all inclination to support their countrymen, who were to land at Cape Colias by the promised diversion in the enemy's right flank. Ka raiskaki was brought on board a schooner that was at anchor in the Pimus, and died about midnight. His body was conveyed the next morning to Koluri, and interred with much solemnity. By his will, he has left his arms to his son, and 15,000 piastres to some persons who were usually with him, and were particularly attached to him. " In the night of the sth of May, the troops that were to make the attack on the east side, amounting to 3,200 men, were embarked on board twelve Greek vessels, for Cape Colies. Their Commanders were—John Archon dopulo Notara, Kosta Bozzari, Makrijanni, Lambro, Veiko, George, Drako, Demetrius Kalergi, at the head of the Cretans; Colonel Inglesi, with the Tacticos or regular troops, and the Philhellenes, Vasso, Parioti, Granzi; the brothers Zerba, Lioni, and Argi. " Three hours before sun-rise the vessels sailed, and at four in the morning the landing was effected at Cape Colies. Makrijanni with the Athenians, formed the van ; then came the Suliots ; then the Tacticos, with two pieces of cannon. John Notara with his band, and Kalergi with the Cretans ; Vasso and Paganotti Notara remained be hind, protected by some entrenchments thrown up in tracts near the coast ; and a small corps occupied the half ruin fort near the cape, and two old redoubts on the Beach, where Lord Cochrane and General Church and his Staff were. The ships lay at anchor along the coast. " As day had broke during the advance of the Greeks, they were soon perceived by the Turks, who immediately strengthened their positions,and sent against the Greeks 800 cavalry, which was the most dangerous circumstance that could happen to them on the plain. The plan of surprise being thus disconcerted, the Greeks halted on the plain directly opposite the Museum ; t'irew up with all speed some entrenchments, in which they placed the two cannon of their regular corps; but the Turkish cavalry did not leave them time to take up a position, and divided them selves into two columns—one of which surrounded their right wing, in order to cut off their communications with the entrenchments on the coast, and the three towers of 'Cape Colias; while the other, supported by 800 regular infantry, who had arrived at the Seraskier's camp a short time before, impetuously attacked the intrenehments in the plain, so that the Greeks being obliged to give way to the Turkish cavalry, abandoned them after a short resistance. When these Greeks, in their flight, came to the entrench. ments on the coast, they found them already forsaken. Meantime, the other column of cavalry, which had turned the right wing of the Greeks, came up and completed their defeat. Only a few Greeks succeeded in reaching the land ing place at the Three Towers—.a part fled into the moun tains, and the remainder, to the number 0f2,000, were cut to pieces or taken prisoners. General Church and Lord Cochrane, who were at the Three Towers, hastened to the ships,Lord Cochrane throwing himself into the sea to swim to one of the vessels. " The battle began at eight o'clock, and all was over at ten. The worst for the cause of the Greeks was the d - couragement of the troops ; most of them left the camp, and fled to Eleusis, Megara, and Salamis. The 1,000 Ilvdriets, whom Lord Cochrane brought from Attica, have returned to that island. All the Greek force that still re mained together was under the command of the English Major, Charles Gordon Urquhart, in the Phalerus, where General Church also still remained. As far as can be learnt, Generals Kalerji, Lambro, Veiko, George, Drake, Anastasius, Drusa, George Isavella, and John Notara, and Colonel luglesi, were either killed or taken prisoners. Makrijanni is slightly wounded. Of the Tacticoe ; only ten or twelve have escaped. Almost all the Suliots and Cretans fell. The Greeks have also lost four cannon, which they were obliged to leave in the entrenchment. " In the night of the 6th, the Turks made an attack on the weak camp of the Greeks on the west side of Athens, to the north of the Piraeus, where Karaiskaki bad been stationed with his troops, and made themselves masters of all the entrenchments, and of some redoubts at the entrance of the position of the Phalerus, where they found six cannon, one of them an 18-pounder. " These circumstances appear to have been the chief causes of the disaster of the Greeks on the 6th—first, that they had not well calculated the time requisite for the embarking and relanding the troops; so that the corps which was to have surprised the enemy advanced in broad day light—secondly, that the troops, most of which were irregular and without bayonets, were exposed in the plain to the cavalry—and, lastly, that the diversion, which was to have been mad e by the corps encamped to the north of the Piraeus, did not take place ; so that corps, advancing on the east-side, was exposed to the attack of the whole force of the enemy, which the proposed diversion would have divided. a On the 7th, Lord Cochrane, learning that the Fleet from Constantinople had arrived at Sigri, on the west coas t of Mitylene, s ailed, with most of his ships, for P oros; intending to proceed, with all the vessels he could co ll ect, to meet the Turkish Fleet; but, when he reached Poros, he learned from the inhabitants that the ships had all sailed, probably to make war on their own account. a On the stb, Recischid Paella began again vigorously to bombard th e Acropolis."—Rotterdam Courant, 19th June. p.imc r s l i a l n a d y_making' The c r op s o f an kinds throughout the south of Ireland, froth present appearances, are expected to be the most abunda nt o f any f or a series of years. In many has already commenced, which , in the present im pover i shed an d di s t res sed state of the peasantry, is a most seasonable re lief.—Freetnan's Journal. SURREY AND SUSSEX ROADS.—On Satur day the Trustees of these Roads assembled at the Sessions' Rouse, Horsemon gec .l a ne, for the purpose of letting them to the high es t bidd er f o r the ensuing year. The price a t which th e to ll s were pu t U P was 19,0301., being th a t f or which they were let last the followi ng manner : __year. The biddings increased i n Mr. Fitkin, 20,000/. ; Mr. D av i s , 20,010/. ; M r . Fi t ki n , 20,0601. ; Mr. Davis, 20,080/. ; Mr. Fitkin, 20,1001. --being an advance of 1,0701. on the letting of the past year. No other person presenting him self, Mr. Fitkin was declared the highest bidder. The Chairman then required the payment of the month's ad vanced rent. M r . Fitkin tendered 101 ., which, with the money al rea dy i n th e Trustees' hands, paid b y hi m at a former biddi ng , h e sa id amounted to the requ i re d sum. The Ch a i rman sa id, that be would not acc e pt it, b ut in sisted up on a fresh d e posit on the present biddi ngs. Thi s , Mr. Fitki n d e clin e d giving, and th e Ch a i rman remarke d , that he would, in con sequence, again put up the Tolls ; at the same time declaring, that he or his colleagues were de termined, from the commencement, not to accept of Mr. Fitkin's bidding. The Tolls were accordingly a second time put up ; but there being no bidders whatsoever, they remained undisposed of. The Trustees subsequently, at the suggestion of a country gentleman, determined (as it might be most convenient) that th ey wou ld r eceive pri vate tenders; and we understand that Mr. Levi has since Morning Chronicle. sent in his tender , and been decl are d the Contractor.— The London Harbour Bill was read a third time, and passed. Lord SIDMOUTH presented a petition from Reading, praying for the abolition of slavery. Sir Alexander Grant and others brought up the Bill for car►;ying into effect the treaty between his Majesty and the Emperor of Brazil, for the final abolition of the Slave Trade ; the New South Wales Administration of Justice Bill; the Dissenters' Marriage Bill; the Leith Police Bill; the Remedies against Hundreds Bill ; the Criminal Justice Bill ; and the Larceny Consolidation Bill. Mr. Tomlyns, fro►n the Treasury, presented a return of the number of bank-notes in circulation. Lord ROSLYN presented a petition from Dover, against the importation of foreign wool. A similar petition was presented from a place in the county of Suffolk. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked when he might gain any information respecting the papers which he asked for some time ago ? Lord GODERICH said, I cannot answer specifically for the time, but the papers are in due progress, and I shall inquire and let the Noble Lord know. Perhaps I may take this opportunity of answering two questions which were put to me yesterday, and when, undoubtedly, some comments were made on my net being in my place to answer them. With respect to that, my absence did not arise from any disrespect to your Lordships, or from an unwillingness on my part to discharge my duties in your Lordships' House, however unpleasant the discharge of those duties may be. The fact of my individual absence arose from indisposition, but which was removed in the course of the day. With regard to the absence of any Noble Friends of mine, I certainly was asked, whether I thought there was any necessity for their being in their places yesterday. There stood no busi ness of auy importance, nor seemed to be any thing of con- sequence for that day, therefore I said it did not appear to me there was any cause for their presence. For my own part I should have been present but for the reason I have adverted to, and I think I have not shown, since 1 have been a Member of your Lordships' House, any disposition to absent myself. My Lords, I must say, that if my Noble Friends had put those questions direct to me, or given me any notice that they meant to have put them, I certainly should have endeavoured to have been present, and felt it my duty to hove given an. swers to them, whatever the difficulty might have been ; hut it cannot be expected I am to anticipate questions. The first was, whether it was my intention to proceed with the Average Bill ? That Bill proposes many improvements, and I propose to read it a second time to-morrow, should it be convenient to the House. The other question related to the point how it• was proposed, with reference to a measure not now before this House, to regulate the taking of the averages by which the importation of Corn should he known, and whether it should be taken weekly as proposed in the Bill which has not been proceeded in, or whether it should be taken according to the Amendments in the Committee? My answer to that is, that I have every reason to believe that the Bill to come up will contain a clause regulating the mode of taking the averages on the same principle as that adopted by the Committee of this House on the other Bill. The Marquis of SALISBURY considered it very import ant indeed to the agriculturist toknow what the:precise moth of taking the average of the prices of Corn, was to he throughout the United Kingdom. He hoped the Noble Lord would turn this over in his mind, and move some amendment respecting it. The Earl of MALMESBURY wished the Noble Lord would lay before the House some proposition which would enable the House to discuss the question fairly and fully. It was of essential importance for the House to have an accurate return of the quantity of corn in bond. Lord GODERICH would endeavour, before the House rose, to give notice, as nearly as he could, of what his mo tion should be. Lord LAUDERDALE thought it impossible that the House could have any return with regard to the quantity of corn imported from Canada, so that the House with re spect to that quarter would have to labour in the dark. MEXICAN LOANS. riIHE DIVIDENDS due on the Ist of July will be Payable by Messrs. BARING, BROTHERS, and Co., on MONDAY, the 2d July, or any subsequent day (Tuesdays and Fridays excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock. Printed forms, as usual, will be delivered on application at No. 8, Bishopsgate-street Within.---June 15, 1827. ESTABLISHED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, For the sale of Irish Linen at the Factors' Prices, No. 4, SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE. rHE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this country ; where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED grass-bleached LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, as also Table Linen, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase money should any fault appssr.—Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, Bloomsbury-square, Holborn side ; Agent s . JOHN DOYLE, Meklenburg-square, Dublin, DEVONSHIRE. Capital Freehold Manor and Estate for Investment, upwards of 717 Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 20, at Twelve, in One Lot, A Valuable and most Desirable FREE HOLD/IL PROPERTY for Investment ; comprising the Manor of East Ogwell, with sundry Farms, Water Corn Mill, Cottages, Orchards, &c. containing 717 A. 1 R. 18 P. of most excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying exceedingly compact, and nearly within a ring fence, in a fertile, luxuriant, and highly picturesque part of the County, one mile only from Newton Ahbotts, six from Teignmoutb, Torquay, and Totness, seventeen from Exeter, and nearly adjoining to the turnpike road, from thence to Dartmouth, Brixham, and Plymouth. The whole is in the occupation of a respectable and industrious tenantry, much underlet, but recently valued by an eminent land valuer, at a rental of about 1,2001. per annum. To be viewed by applying at Webt Ogwell Howe; printed Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Newton, Totness, Chudleigh, Ashburton, and Exeter ; also of Messrs. Prideaux and Farwell, Solicitors, Totmass ; of Mr. John Oldreeve, Landcombe, near Dartmouth ; of Mr. Law, Solicitor, 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London ; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster row. Valuable Reversionary Freehold Estates, at Kingston, in Surrey, Stratford, Ilford, and Chingford, in Essex, Kent road, Southwark, Smithfield, Aldgate, Bethnal-green, &e. on the Death of a Gentleman, in his 70th year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 17, in Twelve Lots, VERY Valuable REVERSIONARY FREEHOLD ESTATES, on the death of a Gen- tleman, now in his 70th year ; consisting of the well known and old-established INN and POSTING-HOUSE, called the CASTLE, situate in the market-place at King ston, in Surrey. The old-established INN and POSTING-HOUSE, the ANGEL, at Ilford, Essex. The CROWN PUBLIC-HOUSE, in West Smithfield. A genteel and compact RESIDENCE, at Chingfoid, with 10 Acres of Land. Six HOUSES, Nos. 1,2, and 3, Newton's-place, near the Turnpike, at Stratford; and Nos. 26, 27, and 28, in Two Brewer-row. A PIECE of GROUND, with BUILDING thereon, forming part of the Roebuck Brewery, in the Kent-road, Southwark. An extensive range of SHEEP and CATTLE SHEDS and PENS, with Arched Vaults, in Ilarrow-alley, Aldgate. Range of STABLING, COACH-HOUSES, SHEDS, and small TENEMENT, in Black Horse-yard, Aldgate. A large piece of vacant GROUND, and IS Brick built TENEMENTS, in Seven Step-alley, Houndsditch. Two HOUSES, Nos. 48 and 49, Petticoat-lane; and four TENEMENTS behind. A Brick-built HOUSE, No. 24, Patriot-square, Beth nal-green. Principally let on leases; the present rents and annual value amounting to near 8001. per annum. The Land tax is redeemed on a large portion of the property. To he viewed by permission of the respective Tenants. Printed Particulars will be ready for delivery 21 days prior to the Sale, and may be then had of Mr. Arthur Clarke, Solicitor, Bishopsgate Church-yard ; at the Castle, King ston ; the Yorkshire Grey, Stratford ; the Angel, Ilford ; the Castle, Woodford ; the Crown, West Smithfield ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. CHEAP -CABINET & UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA BINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN HALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six years. For Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with constant employment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of _he last Quarterly Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Com mittee have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number. The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted : Fire feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post £4 10 01 Tent ditto - - - 1 6 0 Bordered Mattress to fit - - 1 1 0 Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - S 5 0 1 . 2 Eight Mahogany Chairs - 610 0 .1 , Mahogany Pembroke Table Feather Bed free from dust an d sme ll, 20 0 I :., _ n from .£2 12 . 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from .g. 4 5 0 to 7 7 0 Sofa Bedstead - 3 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa _ - 6 10 0 A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing-rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their attention. ---- Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours.—Goods packed free of expence except the matting. T HURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. The Earl of WINCHELSEA in presenting a petition, said, that he would take that opportunity of making a few remarks though totally unconnected with the petition which be held in his hand. Those remarks deeply concerned the honour and the integrity of that House, and in making them he would endeavour to restrain him self from adverting to any particular speech in the other House, and from the mention of any measure, though much had been said with respect to that measure, which had lately been carried by a majority of that House, and which, if it had not been so carried, would have been likely to be attended with the greatest mischief; and if Noble Lords were to be prevented from vindicating their characters within those walls from aspersions thrown upon them in the other House, it would have been one of the greatest evils that could possibly exist, and which he was sure every Noble Individual would oppose. If any indivi dual, however, dared to say a word out of the walls of that House respecting the motives of the Noble Members composing it, he was sure there was not an individual present but would to the utmost resist it ; and if an insinuation had been thrown out elsewhere, that the votes which had been given by the side of the House on which he stood were not given ou public but on private grounds— The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to order. He ap prehended there was no Noble Lord in that House whe would feel himsel?justified in doing that indirectly which the rules of that House would not allow him to do directly. It was quite impossible that the House should not under stand what was meant by the Noble Lord, and he (the Lord Chancellor) put it to the Noble Lord, whether he was not doing that covertly and obliquely which he would not feel himself justified in doing openly and directly. If that were s:;', he put it, not to the Noble Lords composing the House, but to the Noble Lord himself, whether he ought to proceed ?_( Hear, hear, hear, from the Ministerial side.) The Earl of WINCHELSEA, in answer to the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, felt certain that no individual who knew his candour could for an instant suspect him guilty of attempting any thing indirectly or covertly. H e h a d no such feelings, and he begged to say in the broadest manner that, with respect to any individual who dared to throw any such aspersions as had been thrown or Noble Lords, however .high his rank, it was the duty of every Noble Individual who was upon his side of the House to stand forward and oppose it.—(Hear, hear.)—The Noble Lord himself had voted in the majo rity who were for the Noble Duke's amendment, and he did that under the firm persuasion that it win for the benefit of the public. He stood there ready to sa crifice every atom of property he had, and to trample under foot his best interests, rather than sacrifice one par ticle of those feelings which were most dear to him.- 7 - -He felt certain that the characters of public men, and of those who had contributed to the safety of their country must ever be dear to the heart of every true pr. triot ; but the character of those men had been abused, and that abuse had been circulated, not only throughout this kingdom, but over the whole world. The illustrious and distinguished individual, whom he did notsee in the House, those who were engaged with them in it, because of observations made elsewhere. He was sure that what fell from the Noble Lord on the Woolsack opposite, ought to be the rule by which their Lordships should abide, and even the Noble Earl Opposite admitted the impropriety of the course which he pursued. The Noble Earl hinted, however, at what gave rise tohis observations in such a way that it was hard not to guess what he alluded to. He (Lord Goderich) would not follow the example of the Noble Lord, because' he 'felt that the duty of the two branches of the Legislature could not be adequately per formed if the Members of either indulged with latitude in remarks upon the conduet of the other. He could not however refrain from saying, that in the course of thee recent. discussions, remarks bad been made imput- ing to others sentiments never uttered by them. He could. not remain silent on this subject whilst he recnliecteh that within a very short time back, indeed, remarks had been made on individuals, and words put into their mouths which they never gave expression to, and which no one had authority to say they did.—(Hear, hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, in explanation, begged to assure the Noble Earl, that be never intended to say - , that he would do indirectly, that which he feared to do by a direct course. Earl GREY did not think that the Noble Lord on the Woolsack was quite regular in calling his Noble Friend (the Earl of Winchelsea) to order, because, though, in point of fact, the allusion he made was to what bad passed in the other House of Parliament, yet so long as such allusion was made in a proper manner, that course was not against the orders of the House. Occasionally such al lusion might be necessary, and it could be made without producing any ill effect ; but he most entirely agreed in what the Noble and Learned Lord had stated on a former night, that nothing was so inconvenient, so dangerous, or so destructive to the character of both Houses, and thereby to the Constitution of the country, as the practice of questioning in either House, the conduct of individuals, in the discharge of their legislt tire duty in the other House, sad to cast the worst reflections on them by imputing to them improper motives in what they had done. Wherever this practice originated it was a great fault, and that great fault was much aggravated by the certainty of its exciting retaliation. Great care should therefore be taken that no such thing should occur again. The Noble Vis count (Godetich) had talked of attacks, and words having been cited in this Hones, as used elsewhere, and also talked of reflections having been made here upon the t3nduct of certain individuals. K. (Lord Grey) certainly did hear severe things said of the character of individuals as Ministers, but he always understood that the person making them judged, in the first instance, for himself, and that the public after wards judged of the justice of their application. .He had, however, no recollection of any attacks having been made here on the other House : if there were, they-did not now occur to his mind. The Noble Viscount (Gale. rich) said that no one could doubt the object to which the allusions of the Noble Earl were directed. The Noble Viscount, therefore, could bet have felt those difficulties which he said he did in the opening of the Speech, as to what called for the animadversions of the Noble Earl. He (Earl Grey) bad no Wish to allude to this subject more particularly, but if these discussions should continue, he did hope that the Noble Viscount opposite, and the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, who had expressed himself so pro perly on the present occasion, would use their influence ➢ where lie trusted their influence would have effect, to prevent expression. coming from In individual, whose situation ought to place him under restraints of more deco rum than to allow himself to use expressions striking at the very independence of this House, vilifying its character, and such as were never uttered before, particularly by a Mini ster of State, who had used such terms at,' expressions,— applied in the first instance to the individual who proposed an amendment to a certain Bill, and next applied to all the persons who had concurred in that measure,—as went to excite hatred against this House throughout the country, and coining under that description of language which was likely to provoke retaliation, while the person using those expressions was one of those who had supported a law which would send the person who might be provoked to retaliate to banishment. These being topics which might produce bad effects of the most serious character to the country, and calculated to destroy the harmony of the two Houses of Parliament, and thereby to have the effect of putting a stop to the business of the Legislature, he did hope that a little care would be taken to inspire a little more temperance in that person who was the first to excite a discanion of this nature. The subject was most portant, and he hoped it would be conducted with the firmness and dignity which became the dignity of this House. The Marquis of LANSDOWN deprecated a dis cussion of this sort, and said that the only re gular and proper course of alluding, to what was represented as having occurred at the other House, or at public Meetings, was by calling to the Bar the individual by whom they had beers published, if they contained reflections derogatory to the dignity of their Lordships.—(A laugh.)—He was stating what had been done before now—the only regular course which could be pursued, and, he would add, the only convenient one. If Noble Lords, by that sort of in timation which they had given meant to hint that he was recommending this course as a discreet one for any Noble Lord to follow, who might feel sensitive as to what might be said of him, he could assure them that he was far from recommending a hasty adoption of this, discretion for he thought it was far more consisten►, with the dignity of their Lordships' House, as a breach of the legislature, po to n the enterh n intour a o f sensitivet the individuals ad queru lous w to rely upon its own character, upon the justice of its cporo i se nq n u Pl i t r : y a fs hdanu to what might be put forth on any o f it s proceedings. Before he sat down he would con firm the statement which bad been made by his Noble Friend—that expressions had been (rioted as having been used in that House, which, with reference to the other House of Parliament, were calculated to excite hatred—as much calculated to east a stigma—as much calculated to bring into discredit, as was' any thing, even , according to the statement of the Noble Earl opposite, which could be said to have taken place there, with refe stated it. au H d e w w hi as ch 7o f t or aw th a e re sa o k f o th o e f phreacriniseauy,he expressions lvishedin rence to their Lordship's House. He was sure what he alluded to could not have occurred to the recollecticea of his Noble Friend (Earl Grey), but the fact was as he had but all that he could say was, that of that House, he would endea nich;behre was sure the Noble and Learned davLh seaooadu question,raendea vour otuoionrnt ddtbfeditdnh no Wooutter ed lsack ual and the whole House would also en to prevent that course of allusion which all the Noble Lords who had spoken had agreed ought on all occasions to be avoided, and which wts snore particularly to be avoided when it stood in the way of the discharge of their public duty. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said it would be extremely harsh indeed when they knowingly permitted the publication of their proceedings, to call tck the Bar the tulortunate individual who should publish them. With reference to the remarks made elsewhere, he would make no allusion to them ; the contempt they inspired was so great, that he would treat them with the contemptuous silence they best deserved. The Marquis of LA ND OM N explained. He did not .wish to be , understood as recommending the course of calling printers to the bar of the House. Such a course he should greatly deprecate on the present oc casion, and could never approve, except on very ma ture consideration. Such a course he admitted might be unjust, but he did not hesitate to affirm, that no thing could be more improper or unjust than so attribute