The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-14 00:00:00

C~` zt;~.~~ ~ r ‘c_ ROYAL ACADEMY SOMERSET-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. •Al • Admission ((rem Right o'clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. , HENRY HOWARD, R.A., See. K ENT. -ROMNEY MARSH. A highly valuable and desirable Estate, containing Ninety nine Acres of remukatqy fipe Grazing-Land- . MR, VV . ,. W.W. SIMPSON respectfully an nounces that he has received instructions to offer for SALE by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, August 5, at Twelve, in One Lot, CHEYNE COURT, a very va luable Estate, comprising about Ninety-nine Acres of rich Grazing Land, eligibly situate in the parishes of Medley and Ivychurch, is the level of Welland Marsh ; held on lease for an unexpired term of NS years, at a pepper-corn rent, and therefore equal in value to freehold. This valu able property is situate in the perishes where the p trochial rates are excesdinely low, and it is let oii lease (w)tieh %vitt expire at Michaelmas :text), to a most respectable tents* et a Fe ha of 3601 per annum. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars obtained 14 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Dawes and Co , soli citors, Rye ; of Mr. Thomas Paine, Tenterden ; at the Alert; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerabury. SUSSEX. Valuable Freehold Estate, situate within Seven Miles o' Tonbridge-wells, containing One Hundred and Twenty six Acres. • MR. W. W. SIMPSON resrectfully an nounces, that ho is directed to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Aug. 5, at Twelve, in One Lot, RICHFIELD FARM, a de sirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate, in the parish of Mayfield, in the county of Sussex, within twi, miles of the town, three of Wadhurst, and seven of Ton bridge-wells. It comprises a good farm-house and agri cultural buildings, in excellest repair, and one hundred and twenty-Six acres of productive arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land, in a good state of cultivation, and let on lease for an unexpired term of seven years, at a rental of 100/. 'per annum. • • The Estate mai . beviewed, and particulars had, fourteen days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Dawes and Co. tors, Rye; of Mr. Thomas Paine, Tenterden ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury. COAL MINES, WEST BROMWICH, STAFFORD- SHIRE. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions from the Proprietor to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, London, OW THURSDAY, August 5, at Twelve, in Two Lots, the fol lowing desirable PROPERTY:— Lot I. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called SMALL HEATH, situate near the Swan Inn, West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford, and consisting of Thirteen Acres of Land, with EXCELLENT MINES under, containing thick Coal and Iron Stone of excellent quality. Also Five Acres of productive Mines under the adjoining land. The pits are in full work, and there is a good house, office, and stabling for the residence of a clerk. Lot 2. One-third Shari of and in a valuable COL LIERY, situate at Hill. Top, West Bromwich, abounding with thick Coal, and now in full work, held under pay ment of a royalty. The Estates may he viewed, and particulars obtained, 14 days prior to the a:de, of Mr. Conies, solicitor, Bir mingham ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury. COLCHESTER. A superior Freehold Mansion and Grounds ; also a Dwel ling-house adjoining. MR. W. W. SIMPSON is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on WEI:114'81)4Y; July 29, at Twelve, in Two Lots, by order, of the Proprietor, Lot I. One of the most uniform and substantially erected FAMILY MANSIONS in the town of Colchester it is situate on the Eaet-hill, and was erected a few year,. since in the 'most modern style. It is planned with suitH of apartments of the first order, finished in a corresponding manner, and in perfect unison with the best taste. There are numerous principal and secondary sleeping spertments, and subordinate offices of every description, a detached court-yard, coach-house, and stabling, and upwards of five acres of land, happily disposed in gardens and plea_ sure-grounds, planted with a choice and valuable collec tion of evergreens, shrubs, and exotics, and intersected by beautifully-shaded walks, in which are several arbours and summer-houses; there are also green and forcing-houses, and a moat of water, well stocked with fish. It is strongly recommended to the attention of any, gentleman desirous of a residence of the first consequence. ' Lot 2. A FIII?.EHOLD 'DWELLING-HOUSE, ad joining Lot I, containing numerous rooms, and adapted for the occupation,Of a family. It is in the yearly tenure of a respectable tenant, at 35/. per annum. May be viewed by cards, and particulars obtained of Messrs. Hawes. and 'Fenton, High-street, Colchester ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklershury. KENT. Valuable and Compact Freehold Estate, near the Town of Tenterden, a delightful part of the county; com prising 'an excellent Family Residence and Buildings, and Three 'Hundred and Eighteen Acres or superior Land. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully in -17.11- nounces that he has received directions to SUB MIT for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TRUItSbAY, August 6, at Twelve, in One Lot, KENCH HILL, an exceedingly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying in a ring fence, and exonerated from the land-tax , delightfully situate within two miles of the market town of Tenterden, a fine sporting part of the comity of Kent, eight miles from Rye, and fifty-six from the metropolis, to which there is a coach daily (Sundays excepted.) It.comprehends a capital residence, command ing an extensive view of the town and surrounding country, tend adapted for the accommodation of a respec table family, suitable domeitic offices, an excellent garden and orchard, Well stocked with choke fruit trees," coach- 1 honse, stobling, barn, Oast.hou,e, kennel for hounds, and agricultural buildings of every description, together with' Three Ifuntired and E;glien Acres of highly cultivited land, 'consisting of rich pasture, meadow, and hop ground,' fertile arable, AO very productive Wood land, well stocked with game. The 'valuable koperty has beertin the late proprietor's family upwakls of a century, and no expense! has been . spared in the improvement of the liouse,,qui buildings, or the cultivation of the land, to 'render the estate, in proportion to it' extent, one of the best in this part of the counti.' The property is in band, and posses sion may be had on,the completion of the purchase. The Estate may be viewed; and particulars obtabsed, 'fourteen dayi prior to the sale, of Messrs. Dawes and Co., solicitors, Rye; of Mr. Thomas Paine, Tenterden; at the Mart and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24; Bucklersbury. This day Was published, AFEW WORDS OF OBVIOUS' TRUTH; or the Authenticity of a Part•of the Baptismal Commission Disproved by the Testimony of the Author of the Acts of the Apostles, &c. " The Scripture, and nothing but the Scripture," ex-, claims every disciple "at the feet of Jesus." But then' what becomes of the hypothesis of a Trinity in Unity ? Alas! indeed for the hypothesis of a Trinity in Unity ! It is "clean forgotten, as a dead man out of mind." And, yet wherefore alas ? The Scripture, or the Trinity in Unity ? Over such an issue can it be more decent in any IProtestant to morn than to doubt? ) ....' ke? /f r y' (---- --' • r4l'. 7.\\V" .//1. <?., 1 _ . ' , f -V ...,. • ''f'.i,, , _ - ,-`---• 7, - 11, ~"...,„, ' 74. .. 191 :, t p: . A' r r ' f _ a ) (-- ' ~ i). , ,...,...,,..0., e . ,.,,, ,,. " ~,,. ~,,,.7- - , v 4, e 0 ..."-:, '...-. . ' ...., t,9,,4**/(444:','4-.4•1' .. ' - • ni s , :4. 44(- - -- z y V . ' „sr. - • ,tt,:, -.. i ...../''''',,,, ' , ..", - N • ' N.. 4 ST. ALBAN'S. Capital Freehold Residence, adapted for a Merchant or _Banker, Two Dwelling.houaes and a Shop, a Cottage, and several valuable, Piny; of around, eligible fur foal. ing purposes ; thottrholo exonerated from the Land Tax. MR. We W.: SIMPSON has,reQeived in .1.14t. afflictions from the. Proprietor to SUBMIT for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Warnwes. DAT, July.2B, at Twelve, in .Six 'Lots, the following de. sirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY:— Lot 1. A Capital FAMILY RESIDENCE, of hand some and uniform elevation, and enclosed frtim. the road, by iron pallisadre, contai n i n g a no bl e vest ib u l e an d stair... case, lofty end spacious di n i ng an d d raw i n g roo ms , librar y, , four principal sleeping rooms, and three smaller ditto, two, let*ants' bed room., convenient domestic offices and out buildings; an extensive pleasure garden stocked with fine shrub. and plants, anti a large kitchen garden adjoining, enclosed by brick walls, clothed with choice fruit trees. Lot 2. A valuable PADDOCK, opposite the residence, enclosed by a brick wall, and containing three roods. Lot 2. A desirable COTTAGE anti GARDEN, abut. ting on Fishpoobstreet and Dagnal-lane, let at 10/. l ire annum. Lot 4. An enclosure of VALUABLE LAND, adapted fur building purposes, situate in Daguall-lane, and contain- , ing Two Ames and a Half, let at 201. per 'annum. Lot 5. A plot of exceedingly. eligible BUILDINGI GROUND, situate in front of Dagnsll-lane, and contain ing One Acre, and a Half, on which are erected a sub stantial dwelling-house, coach. house, and,stable ; the hUnan is levet 101. per annum, and the coach...house, stable, and land, are in hand, Lot 6. A spacious DWELLING-HOUSE, BAKER'S SHOP, OUT-BUILDING, and GARDEN, situate, in Fishpool-stmet, let Ott 40/. per annum. The proved - Os situate in the mart preferable , part of St. Alban St within two miles of Hatfield (where *pack of hounds is kennelled), and only 21 Miles from London. The Estite may he.-xicare4 .h 1 card", end , particulars obtained of Mr,. W., :Langley, Immiioer, St. AlhAtes ; of Edward PoitsvEN., solicitor, 1 3 ,,fAsex-street, Strand ; at the Mart; and 01A4r. W. W. Simpaon, 24, Baeltierabury. No. 11,806. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Just published THE NINETEENTH REPORT of the' NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION lif tile POOll in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTA- RtISRED CHtJACII. . . To bq had Of AMssri. Waterloo-place, and gt. Paul's Cluirch-yard. fly subscribers, gratis ; price to non. subscribers, 2s. J. C. WIGRAIII, M.A., Secretary. In a few will be published, in small Bvo. T HE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY! For ISSO. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches, in Prose and Verse. By the Author of " Brambletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. &c. " It is a good thing to laugh at any rate; and if a straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." _ . DRYDEN♦ Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Nearly ready, in Four Yoh. THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A Tale of the Year Sixteen Hundred. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of . "High-ways and By-ways," "Traits of Travels," &e. " Masse, Masse ! what a thing love is ; why, it is to an ostry faggot, that once set, on fire, is as hardly to be lquenched, as the bird erocodill driven out of her nest, Lodge and Green. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. . , MIDSUMMER PRESENT.-JUVENILE LIBRARY. Price only 4.. neatly bound, just published, and dedicated, by permission, to her Highness the Princre, Victori a, T of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES: forming the First Volume of the JUVENILE LIBRARY, and comprising, besides l ,Eight other Lives, that of Sir Thomas Lawrence. N.B. The Volume is embellished with Portraits of her, Highness the PRINCESS VICTORIA, Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, LADY JANE GREY, and KING ED. WARD VI. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. Just published, the Third Volume, in Bvo., of nlt. DODDRIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Including many Particulars in his Life hitherto un• known, with Notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in which he lived. " We know not when, if ever, we have perused two volumes of the description of these now before us with more intense curiosity, amusement, and instruction."—Literor ) Gazette. The Rev. G. CROLY'S POETICAL WORKS. In 2 vols. poet Bvo. with illustrations, 21s. " We most cordially recommend these volumes to that universal attention which they will reply tenfold by the pleasure they are so well calculated to yield."—Literary Gazette. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS' XVIII. By A LADY. In 2 vole. Bvo. " If we except the entertaining Memoirs of the Ern.l press Josephine, we know of none more amusing than these."--Literary Gazette. " This work lays open the secret intrigues of the moat 'intriguing capital in Europe. Almost every person of note in France since the downfall of Napoleon is here pourtrayed.'—Morning Journal. STORIES of a , BRIDE. By the Authoress of "the Mummy." In 3 vole, post Bvo. 28s. 6d. " A very original as well as amusing work, and one which we think will be universally liked,"—Literary Gazette. The BEMIWCENCES of HENRY ANGELO. The Second and Concluding Volume, Bvo. Comprising . Anecdotes of the most distinguished Persons of the last fifty years. TRAVELS in the EAST. By JOHN CARNE, Esq., Author of "Lettere from the East." Printed uni formly with and in continuation of that work. One vol.' 10s. 64. NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS. By M. I'ANANTI. With Notes by EDWARD BLA QUIEItE, Esq. Second Edition, embellished with a View and Map of Algiers, and a Plan of the City and Fortifications. Price 255. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. PUBLIC NOTICE. - - - IN eonsequence . of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be,enabled to execute .all order. for Foreign or Home consumption at a day's notice. and to secure the Public from imposition ,aa engraving of the New Building will appear on the label. . 97, High Holborn, May 1,,1830. CARPETS. —CARTER and CO., 2, CHEAPSIDE. The molt SplendidAsaortment of NEW DESIGNS in ' , the. Kingdom : Quantities of from One Hundred to Three Hundred Yards of earth Pattern ready. for immediate use, at the following Prices Brussels of superior quahty, the patternsl Per Yard. new and elegant The New Designs of first-rate manufac ture, universally admired for noveltyand 4 „ ns. to 4 , ad , elegance, suitable to every style of nisbing CARTER and CO., Manufacturers of every description of Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, 9, CHEAPSIDE, near St. Paul's. N.B. Patterns forwarded 'to any part of the United Kingdom. *;# The Carpet Trade having suffered materially in the estimation of the Public by the introduction of a very inferior class of Brussels Carpets, which have been for some time sold by file. Linen Drapers, C. and Co. bet leave to inform the Nobility and the Public, that all in ferior qualities are entirely excluded from their Stock, Those Purchasers to whom Novelty in Pattern is not of great importance, can be supplied with Old Patterns at very reduced prices. The Trade liberally treated, and accommodated with Patterns. GENUINE PATENT -. MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER and Co.,.Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; SAVORY and Co., 136, New Bond-strset, and .220, Regent-street.; ODLING, 26, Ox • ford -street; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; WINDUS, 61, Ilishopsgate-Withoat ; - CHALK, 47, Minorite; E.ASUM,, 27, Aldgate; and .ODLING,' 159; Borough. Brunswick Corn Meister Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, &e. Cejeput Opodeldoe Cayenne Lozenges Ching's Worm Losenges Cooling Aperient Powders Citrated hall fir Saline Draughtq Croton Oil (Short's) Di xon's.A n tibilious Pills Dalby's Carminative Essence Cubebs Freeman's Bathing Spirits Ointment and Drops Fothergill's Nervous Drops --- Female Pills Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla tiodfrey's Cordial Griffin's Tincture (ware the above-mentioned Medicines (except James's, Ruspias, and Godfrey's,. which bear the Pco• prietors' names), hase the words, "Butler, Cheapside," engraved in a Goverrunent Stanip, which is affixed to earl, and without which they cannot be genuine. Anderson's Scots Pills Magnesian Aperient American Soothing syrup Manning's Malta EltOtlC Braithwaite's Black Drops Oxley's Essence Ging e r Bateman's Pectoral Drops Opalekloc (Steer's) flettows British Oil Preston Smelling Salts ' Bevan's Carbonated Salts Powell's BAleam Aniseed Cephalic Snuff P oor Man's Friend Carrington's Pills hepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges Cundell's Balsam of Hovey Singleton's Ointment Dutch Drops Solomon's ItalinGileadandDrops Godbold's Balsam ~ Spilsbury's Drop* usury's Calcined Magnesia Syden ham's Pins Hooper's Female Pills Snook's Pills Hunt's Pills and Lozenges Savory's Seidlika Powders Juniper's Las. Peppermint Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Leamington Salts Velno's Vegetable SYrUp Litiltatell Medicines Whitehead a EsiU.Mustard ; Lockyex's Pure Magnesia And every oth e r Paten W t hillseoelicsilnle'loctfugpaul rilts e. Persons cannot be too careful in the purchase of 0. , • above Articles, as spurious imitations are rn erally in 61' culatien. 11 - Ilektrian's Pills for Grayel t James's Fever Powders Analeptic Pills ointment garshall's Cent,. ---- Pectoral Elixir — for Coughs, &r. Parrott-Essence for Tooth-ach Power's Ringworm Ointment, liitnltia Lozenges BuspinPs Powder and Tincture Stypcir and Elixir Rthbetd's Balsamic Elixir Towers's Nis and Essence Camphor and bark Turlington's Balsam of 1414 Vegetable Tooth Powder Walker's Drops and Elsetuary Welch's Female Pills ➢iR. GALT'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in S vols. OUTHE,NNAN kJ A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of "Lawr;e Todd," &c. he. This work is illustrative of that period of Scottish his tory which intervened between the arrival of Queen Miry from France and the murder of Rizzio. The story turns on the attachment of Chatelar to Mary. Among other historical characters introduced are, the Esrls of Aluri ay and Morton, who were both afterwards Regents of Scot land. Colburn and. Bentley, New Burlington -street. LONDON, WEDNESDAY IINENiNG, .PIT!AY 14,.1,8g0. Sold by R. Hunter, St. Paul'. Church-yard. AFFAIRS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. This day was published in Bro., Part VIII., price 25., House of Lords' Report, 31st March to 29th April, 1830 ; and Part IX , price 21., House of Lords' Report, 6th to 14th May, 1830, of MINUTES of EVIDENCE taken before the SELECT COMMITTEES of both HOUSES 1 .4 PARLIAMENT appointed to Inquire into;the East India Company's Affairs, and the Trade between Great Britain the East Indies and China. London : Printed for Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leaden.. hall .street ; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill. Of whom may be bad, Part I. HOUSE OF LORDS' FIRST REPORT, price le. 6d. Part 11. HOUSE of COMMONS' FIRST REPORT, price 4s. 6d. Part 111. HOUSE of COMMONS' SECOND RE. PORT, price 4s. Part IV. HOUSE of COMMONS' THIRD REPORT, price Se. Part V. HOUSE of COMMONS' FOURTH RE. PORT, price Is. 6d. Part VI. HOUSE of COMMONS' FIFTH REPORT, !price 3s. 641. And, • Past VII. HOUSE of LORDS' REPORT, Qd to 80th March, MO, price 7e. 6d. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS—LONDON, PROVINCIAL, and COLONIAL. THE ADVERTISER, wh o h as b ee n several years actively engaged in the NEWSPAPER BUSINESS, and who has latterly published one of the most respectable London Papern, is desirous of employ ment in the time way. He flatters himself that he could in many ways render himself useful either to an old or newly established Newspaper. He is perfectly capable of assisting the Editor in some of the minor departments, which he has been accustomed to. Address to G. NV., care of Mr. Scripps. Literary Gazette Ofti!.e, Wellington-street, Strand, London. N.R. He is well aegnainteil with tho Stationery Business, LANDED ESTATE WANTED. WANTED to, PURCHASE, a GOOD LANDED ESTATE, with a MANSION or 'respectable HOUSE fit for the accommodation of a Gen tleman's family. The property must be Freehold, and of, that description that the rental will be adequate to sup port the expenses of the Mansion. From Thirty to Fifty Thousand Pounds is ready fur the investment, which will be preferred at an easy distance from London. Address, free of postage, to Mr. John Coward, Labs downcrescent, Bath. N. B. From principals on'y. TO MISSIONARIES. A SHIP is nearly ready and about to convey .11f. three Native's to the MARQUESA . ISLANDS in the SOUTH SEAS. A FREE PASSAGE win be' given either to one Man, to a Man and his Wife, or to two Women, who, in their own minds, are fully per suaded that they are called by the Grace of God to pro ceed on such Mission ; as a proof of which, it will be re-' quiresl that the piny can truly say they hold all war, de fensive or offensive, to be contrary to the doctrines of Christianity ; and that they go out in full faith and de pendence on God alone fur their support and protection. Application within one week, by letter, postpaid, to be made to Robert Marsden, Esq., No. 2, Star-court, Bread. street, Cheapside. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HORSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT.) Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up copies of the report of the Select Committee, ap.. po►nted to inquire into the affairs of the East India' Compar•y. Mr. SPRING RICE brought up the Madras Re. gietry Bill, Mr. Crafet presented the Twenty-second Re. port of the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry, Lord SKELMERSDALE presented several pe titions against ports of the Administration of Justice Bill, chiefly from Chester and its neiglsbourbood, Lord GODERIPH presented a petition from the Members of the Bar at Galway, against the amend wilt in the Galway Franchise Bill. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM presented a similar petition from certain inhabitants of Galway. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage. The Duke of WELLINGTON laid on the tabi,• papers from the Colonial Office, relative to Lippe! and Lower -Canada.. Lord WHARNCLIFFE gave notice that, after the second reeding of the East Retford Disfranchise. meat 13111 nest Monday, he should move a moist. tion for the purpose of removing the franchise from that place to Bamitam. Lord HOLLA ND presented several petitioms from places in Bucks against the punishment of death in cases of forgery. The Noble Lord depre cated the alterations that had been made in the Forieryllill, and wished much for its re-committal. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. . . , Lord WYNFORD,' with a view to carrying into effect at some future period, the recommendation contained in the Speech from the Throne, at the opening of the present, Session, that Parliament should upply itself to the amendment, of ; the Ad!, ministration of Justice, moved for a variety of Ac!!' counts, to show tge state of business during the last, ten'years in the Privy Council, and .the .Courts of, Equity and Common Lew in the United Kingdom' Earl BATHURST stated the reasons which, would render it difficult to make the returns from; the Privy Council; and Lord TENTE4DEN which would impede those from the Courts of Common Law. The:LORD, CHANCELLOR said, that all the', information which his Noble and Learned Friend re quired respecting the'Court Of Chancery was already on the table of the other House, • and could be ob tained by an application ' from their Lordohir, without the saci ince of thue, labotir, and expellee, which would attend a renewed prejierution of it. Earl ELDON observed, that the furnishing of re turns, such as these, was one of the train cause-110i the delays so loudly complained of in the Court of, Chancery. The CORD CHANCELLOR begged to add.rol what he had already stated, that in the Report' eij the CommissiOners on the Common Law, there wag, an appendix, containing ell the inf ormat i on on Owl point desired by his Noble and Learned Friend. I W y NFORD expressed surprise at !nil Noble Leinned Fiknd's statement, as be must knowi t hat the infohnation contained in that shape could not be acted . upon. _ 1 The Earl 01 SHAFTESBURY and Lord HOLLAND both said that any information on the table of either !louse of Parliament could be acred upon. Lord WYNFORD remarked that if the Report in question could be acted on i still it did not contain all the information that he wanted. The motion was then agreed to. FORGERY BILL. On the motion for the third reading of the Forgery I3i Lord HOLLAND, in compliance with tbenoticc which he bad given in the early part of the evening, moved the re-commitment of the Dill. The motion was negatived without a division. Lord WYNFORD proposed to make the forgery of the attestation of a power of attorney a capital offence. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that that would be contrary to the spirit of the Bill--4he object of which was to mitigate, not to increase the severity of the law. Lord WYNFORD denied that such was his in tention ; but, after a few words from Lord TEM'Ett- DEN, withdrew his proposition. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, that as the Bill would in ail probability again become Ow ;subject of consideration in the next Session, it would be important, should the punishment of death for, forgery be eventually abolished, to enter into an iu quay as to the nature of secondary punishments, to the expediency of selecting some other place than, New Holland for the transportation of offenders, and as to the policy of giving the Judges the power of sentencing either to hard labour, solitary confine ,meat, or transportation to any place they thought proper. 7 The Earl of HARROWBY trusted that the sub. ject of secondary punishments for forgery would at F ome future day be taken into serious consideration There was one particular punishment which occurred to him as one peculiarly applicable to thi , ;)tience. It was a punishment which the law bad reserved fur only a few cases. He meant the lory. He had merely thrown his mite into the, treasury of geueral opinions on this subject, and left it for their Lordships' consideration. The Bill was then road a third time and passed. COAL METERS' BILL. On the motion for the third reading of the Coal tern' Bill, Lord ICI&(4 objected to throwing the expense of the Bill on the county rates, and proposed the omis sion of the county of Surrey from the operation of, the Bill. Earl BATHURST said he had made inquiry into the case, and did not find that the county of Stirrer was unfavourable to the measure.. The Duke of RICHMOND and the Earl of MALMES. BURY supported the amendment. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said a feNN word., in opposition to it (us we understood). Their Lordships then divided— Contents l7 Non-contents 26 Majority —9 The amendment was, therefore lost, and the Bill read a third time. ADMINISTRATION OR JUSTICE RILL. - - On the Order of the'Day for the second reading Of this Bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to state as briefly as the ease would allow the principle of this Bill, and the amendments which it 'introduced in the Administration of Justice in Enghind and Welles. His Lordship commenced by drawing the attention of the House to the present condition of the judiciel office in Wales. In that country, possessing not it greater population than the &mutt of York, and in ferior to it, perhaps, in the importance of the busi. ness to be transacted in its Courts, there were no less than four distinct Circuits, with Chief Justices, Puisne Judges, Attorney-Generals, and all the ac companiments of separate independent jurisdictions; so that this small Principality could actually boast of possessing eight Judges, although the number for the whole of England was only twelve. The ave rage number of causes tried at each of the Circuits Of these Judges was only eight, the number of pri soners arraigned for criminal offences six, and the causes in Equity two ; being a smaller amount for the whole Circuit than was ever brought before an English Judge in the smallest and least populous county of an Assize in England. Notwithstanding this number of Judges, the Welsh had no confidence in their own tribunals, for the number of causes eti moved every year into 'Englund were exceedingly numerous, and the appeals in Equity were frequent, and ruinously expensive: The expedients for com pelling the attendance of witnesses, and for taking the evidence of persons by commission from the Equity Jurisdiction, were also the most clumsy that can be conceived, for it was actually necessary .to have the authority of the Court of Exchequer in England to compel the attendance of witnesses who might refuse to come forward and give evidenee.—s The manner of disposing of the Equity part of the judicial business of Wales was more clumsy still, for the whole of it was hurried over MA few days, and, as a consequence, appeals to ,the Courts of Equity in this country were things of constant occurs settee. There was, indeed, something in the con stitution of the ourts, as Well as in the haste with which the business was despatched, which rendeied the Welsh Judges unfit for the proper des patch of the business in Equity. They wereahnost all Common taw Lawyers'; and although he did not mean tb say that a Com Mon Law Lawyer might not obtain a competent knowledge of Equity by, a proper attention to its details, yet, when it was con sidered that the Welsh Judges heard nothing equity from one year to the other, except for the two days they were called on to preside in the Eqitt Court of Wales, be 'thought it must be admitted they were not the fittest persons to entrust with the decision of causes which frequently involved poinis of very , great importance to the pa r ti e s It was under these clieutnstinces that it was proposed to unite the jurisdiction of Wales with that of this country ; end to effect it with the greatest benefit to both countries, it was foetid necessary to give an 0.1- ditional 'Judge to the Courts of King'S Bench, Com Mon Pleas, and Exchequer of England. The': Noble and Learned Lord then briefly explained the manner in which that addition was to be effected, and conclUded by moving that the Bill be now read a second time. The Bill was read a second time accordingly, and ordered to be committed in a Committee of die whole House on Friday next. The Earl of ELDON had not been able to make any observation's on this Bill which so deeply affected, the administration of Justice in Wales, because the i Bill had not been put kiln his hands more than five minutes before the Learned Lord moved the second reading. The Earl of ELDON gave notice of his inter'-, lion to mov e to - morrow the om i ssion of the clause ' which 'applies . to the Commissary Court when this Bill came to be committed. Several Bills were then forwarded a stage. Olt thsk,m otiou of the Duke of 'WE LLINGTON, their lord s hi ps resolved themselves into a Con). 1 nil LsteirEt .4,04 h tO, e...oanapii:leeaed rfu n a t ti t e i r ie ti ß le r c:s a tt o o d f st S a i t r ei J i o t: i t i i he 110..reeviyed no notice that the case was to 11..? ifiveWgoteitthat night till within half a n, how. had had nopapqa with him, and was quite unprei tcx 71). pated. He, had no, opportunity of impeding the, books which he hill ticked for, and 'which arriv'e'd lonly yesterday. When their Lordships inspected Hhem, his acquittal would in d &eat, measure be', tound in them. He hoped their Lords: firs would give him time to see the books. He was an intin'l cent man, so help him God • and be was glad to be tried, for he had been punished for years. He wanted the opportunity of eross-examining those who de• posed against him. The LORD CHANOELLOR reminded Sir Jonah that the only„qtiestiOti wall whether they should then proceed or not. Sir Jonah Barrington again begged their Lord ships to give him time. The Duke of WELLINGTON had no desire to press this inquiry, if he (Sir Jonah) were not pre pared. But their. Lordships would recollect that the case had been formerly postponed on account of the Counsel not being prepared. lie nuggested that the Counsel against Sir Jonah should proceed with the case as far as they could, and then Sir Jonah might have time to prepare himself. Sir Jonah Barrington acceded to this plan. Vie" Cotinsel were then called in, and witnesses examined. Mr. Bunford proved the service of the regulni notice on Sir Jonah to appear. Several letters were put in and provede.4fr, Nnnean was examined, and partially cross-examined, Sir Jonah Barrington requiring time for further examination, the case was then adjourned till to morrow ; and their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS..-(LAST NIGHTO Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for a return of the amount of drawbacks allowed on the exportation of manufactured silk during the last year.—Ordered. Sir H. PARNELL moved for a return of the quantities of tea, coffee, and sugar, upon which duties' had been paid during the last year for home consump.) tion.—Ordered. Mr. URE gave notice for next Session of his tendon to bring in a Bill for abolishing capital pu nishment for the crimes of cattle-stealing and steali up in dwelling-houses. The Registrar of Madras Bill passed through a ICommittee, and the Report was brought up and agreed to. It was ordered to be engrossed Imme diately, and, if finished in time, to be read a third time this evening, which was subsequently, after a few words from Mr. TRANT, done, and the Bill passed. Mr. S. WORTLEY prekte'itted a report of the Committee appointed to enquire into the Settlement) at Sierra Leone. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL brought in a l Bill to remedy defects and mistakes in several A.et passed during the present Session of Parliament, and moved that the standing orders of the House be dispensed with, so that the Bill might pass through ail its stages this evening. Mr. BROUGHA M took that opportunity of aslo. ing some of the Ministers at what period it was pro liable that the new Parliament would assemble. Mr. BERRIES was supposed to reply that 114 matter was so surrounded with difficulties that it was impossible to give any definite answer. The motion was then agreed to, and the Bill_ brought :in,' read the first and second time, and passed through a Committee. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. Mr. GRATTAN presented several petitions from different parts of Ireland, complaining of the great distress under which the population of the country laboured. The Hon. Member contended that the afflicted state of. things that now existed, might be remedied, if Ministers would honestly take the matter in hand. He attributed it priucim pally to absenteeism, but certain it was that no country in Europe was in such a state of misery ,and starvation. Mr. WILMOT HORTON said that if the measure of enclosing land, as proposed by the Hon. Member, would relieve the distresses of Ireland, then the. gentlemen of this country were the most di , graced race of beings that existed on earth ; but he contended that it would do no such thing. He had fought the battle of the laborious classes of thh . country as it were alone in this House, and as it was probable that he should not have a seat in the ensuing Parliament, he took that opportunity of stating, that he would fight it even with more zeal l oft of the House. Mr. SPRING RICE acknowledged the grati-' trade he for one felt for the exertions of the Right lion. Gentleman. He was however fully con . vinced that if the defective state of the present lawp.l was remedied, the enclosure and cultivation of waste lands would tend most materially to ameliorate the condition of the peasantry._ After a few Words from Mr. HustassoN s Lord KILLEEN inquired if Ministers intended to take any steps to relieve the present distress, by way of advance and loan, or any other means. His Lordship described that distress to be within his Own knowledge most dreadful. Sir ROBERT PEEL said that it was not the intention of . Ministers to propose to Parliament any rote for the relief of the distress which all de plored. He thought that it would be setting bad precedent, and tend to check what only could be suceessful,--the individual exereons of the local gentry. If not the legal, it was unquestionably the moral duty of those who, derived their fortunes from the soil, to exert themselves to relieve the miseries of their peasantry. Be thought advancing the. public money was always a 'dubious advantage, unless to public works : where the return was sure, The Right Bon.l3aronet then alluded to the question of emigration, and quoted a passage from Captain Stirling's despatches, in which he implores Gpvern ment rather to discourage than encourage emigra tion to that colony, where already they had more settlers than they knew what to do with. Ministers however, had not neglected the question, and a gentleman every way qualified was now mnkt a survey,of, the North American Colonies, for the purpose of ascertaining if die surplus popu lation of the country could, with advantage to them selves and the, public, : be ,transferred there.. , This report might soon be expected, and he then milted that they should he able to carry some of the plans suggested by his Right Bon. Friend into execution, After a few words from Mr. W. 11911 TON, Mr. TRANI, arid other Members, the petitions were brought up, read, and ordered to be, printed, DEFECTS IN THE NEW. COURTS. Mr. litME presented a petition from a large' body of the attorneys., of London, pr•iying the House to take into their consideration the very great inconveniences to which they, in common with the Counsel, the witnesses, and the public at line, were subjected by the small size of the new Cr'melti in 'Westminster thill i ,and their utter want of arscom. modation. He recommended the petition toAlie table. - • serious attention of the flo Yt:fli ellt.— on the Mr. HUMS gaVe notice that at the next natill of that House be should present a petition on the subject of Private Committees., NEE jto I. AVERY. Mr. iIItOEXIBAM said that in rising, to bring before thi •+ Huse a subject, be mivht venture to ;iiy , rnori: momentous iii the eyes of the country ittd the world iit hark) that! any which had elattnerl the attention iat' I mirhament during the ''bolo of this long and prtnructed Se lion, he kne►v it Wa• : I ::: I :Shill:111th: tl►is day, Was bhaittoludfrolhe l o lP tl p i l e7ri iB u c tu• fo i errahr:hillatj he had been blamed for not postponing it to another i'' , session; but the apology that lie bad to make was r not that he refused to put it Abut that he had de- biyed thosiong in bringing it on, and he should le utterly without encase, and he should stand roe. • Ifeled of a beeseh of his pabfic dutY--Of the dot) he owed w the character and honour of that Hoes' L. of Which he lied trie honour to be ,a Member-4 r the interests, feelings, anti universal princ iples of the .. people' olthis country which that House governed and, he might stdd, to the feelinge of all mankind, by whatever name they Were called, and into whateve. . femilies they were distribute), if he had not a sufli- lent newest) tender that he bad oolong postponed t t ett discharge of this imperative duty: . What hap. paned tit` err early period of this Seising, anti the matters of preoing and exigent intere't that °centre° towards its close, most form that excuse. He had hoped the Government would have been able to re• ~.' deem Or? Pledge he had received from them, an r y , which, during last Session, had restraine d thi. course. He had hoped, from what ' had passed early this Session, that he should have had the fro- tk hour to second a motion of the Chancellor of th , ',' Eichequer for the Improv, ment of the Adtninistta- • l don of Juotice ht the colonies. That that ex- .. 1 peetation had been frustrated—that the pledgrthes '.,..1 giten brad been unredeemed—that the promise l'ass' • been unpeefermed—he might lament, •but in can- .- door and faintest' he was bound to say be would not blame the Government, for he was aware that per! 't , ; of the measure 'only could *nee been obtained.— IPei namely, the admissibility of slate evidence in ail .i,: l elms, but ' that what they might hare dune must ill have feNn . short of the real improvement required ll t by . the Colodiall- Jml4cature , and that evert rhet ';;! could only have been obtaiseed ripen some Titian:7W ' 's, al arrangements which it vectilii have taken time to t ~' dispose of. If he were to postpone the discussioi , ' for one hour longer, or to suffer drat House to hi' prorogued, or the Parliament to be diesichved, with out the House having pledged iteelf, or its sums.- - sor, to do Its duty in this matter in the early . part , of next Station, was a thing so entirely out of ?be ~, question, that he should offer no apology for intrt - •: (hieing the question now. Although the lateness t .„ . of the Session and the eonsevent emptiness et the benches would have dissuaded rather than courete!. led the proceeding, it vies entirely impossible that h i . l he should *consent to a further delay. }h trusted Ise should be saved the necessity of going into the i details of this qttestion,' far their own kllOWledire PI 4A those details , rendered more they a mere general ki . 4 statement superfluous. Among the fleet objection with which he should be met, he bad no dontrt be should be told of colonial independence--45f Media mentary interferenee..--of the legislative rights and privileges ora Colonial Assembly—and of the Arse. dean war. He thought a single glance at ths , last of ' these topics, fry all who knew any thing of the fatal history of that war, would suffice on the instant to brush all these topics away ' together. That Colonial Assemblies had rights .i and privileges—that, to a certain degree, they .. were possessed of independence--and that the. . Parliament of the' mother country' were no .• without necessity, to interpose, no man was more ie. willing to confese; but that when these Legieli, lures neglected their dtities—when there were lord prejudices they had not force of mind enough t , break through--4hen step forward in the march of improvement they could not—stand alone they dun' not--that, under such' circumstance!, this Pm-ha ment was not to interfere, was a doctrine Mimi• noble to the Legislature of the mother, country, ate 4 mockery of their privileges, and, if allowed, NrOtllr be an abandonment of their duty, of which h trusted they never would be guilty; and above at' it would , be a• most portentous novelty in the his. tory of Parliament, of the plantations, and of th mother country. As to the American contest, 411, defeat of the mother country, and the triumph ot the colonies, whoever had read the history of th, American war--and he addressed himself to met ' who were, most conversant , with it—ewoultl admit h' wait right in asserting that in whatever other ground it was that , the colonies .triumphed, or the mother country quailed, this one of the right to legislat, for them was not of the number. Ignorance tin moat. gross—the greatest inexperience could not jtis• tify such an argument. Let them net forget tha Ihe question: of the supremacy of this Legislature or the mother , country never was abandoned—neve was determined, because it. was never mooted; fo the whole of the Contest. was rigidly and strict!, confined to the power of the mother country' to to die colonies. Voluntarily, as We said, but compub sory, as history would say, at the end of the was the mother country abandoned that right ; but tiler wits a seving, ',an express relissertiou of the right r the mother country to legislate for the colonic , thereafter. :So said history, thus spoke the record• of the Statutes-.-but thus also spoke a fact which if both history and the Statutes were silent, woei ' he sufficient • for him to rely on in proof of what h said, and the mention' of which should close his al, iervittions on this part of the subject.: Ile believe , there was no man who, from 'the beginning- r she American contest to its end, on either side -ook a more forward part, or made his nom , more illustrious in all time, titan Mr. Burke. Di, he yield the •question of the right to legislate fa the colonies? No such thing. In one of the hat' speeches which he made when he gave up the rem , sentation of Bristol, which he had representet throughout the war, he maintained, as he had al way done, the right Of the colonies, not to be taxed ; en.' in the otiose manner did he maintain the right of th mother country and of the Imperial Parliament t , give laws to 'the colonies. But there ,vas eatothr fact, with respect to Mr Burke's opinion, whir must carry conviction to the minds of all who en termined any doubts upon that subject. Mr. Burk prepared a Bill with his own heeds,: by which ii tie propounded 'directions fur the regulation of all th colonies;' but with, respect to slavery, the rights e' the slave, the duties and Obligations of the maste, the boura of labour, the remission from toil, the pre• visions, elothio, and lodging, the treatment of th slaves Whibt sick—in abort; every thing which pa. 414 even over.interferenca might meddle with, di, he regulate, both.ai regarded the right of the mat ter arid the privileges of the Slave, with the utmos possible degree of minuteness. In the height ant heat and exacerbation of the controversy to wide' the discussion of that . colonial question had give. rile, Mr. Durke handed- over that Bill of his, Negro Code for .the West Indies, and lit recoto nlended it to Mr. Pitt, who was , the Prime Mini ster, and to Mr. Dundui, the Secretary for die Ct ., lollies. After all these things,, it . would be es ter; and delusion:of the feney.if. an .• v wig*. of doub y e t remained:as to the right of Perliementary inter, Terence. ,He should, howeveri be told, with reality in the right of ,interfrrence, that it behoved ,tl, Pothunter!' warily ,to ; walk on,,sts /slippery a path, ate ' cautiously to deal ,with 1114011 * delicate and- dace' subject as the rights .ofproperty--the right* vice , in the planters ()vet', titO persons and, the ptieilege of the slaves. Be kopad that no man, either r, or out of that learnedprofeseiott to which he had t h lh o r t eur to belong, and which lord a tendency wi t .. t ,t e t c yhr a u luo t i i i is e m o ct a n ie.i t d_ a l f , t % c i i ,le il i r iinet t s t l a i t t l a ti :i j ayd s t e t s ,t ; ti t c lit c h i er i tii i ts t r d y e,an t s *l n o ooli f l oom t t n h ou b e fi e ht:ti s, p r d :i r r o g o l r h et ples t r o s t io ll t y: f i l , : ul e bg r ii r vi l ii i ' lt : i tr i e t iwrs e ttei o ,litl t f infi y ti v va — ii : : ,111 1 :1 1 s hated those rightly or would be less lik e ly to ~,„,i son, which lie,hoped. was dee*, iniprinted 'on but s a P l o n ir l et d:i l i t j i ll i el o , q t l e v r a i e i n eT tl . 7 :i e n f idl i i :t l i i i i ll e u t tth i l te v t eit e j a r ti e t:: : ° : e f e lli e ; e c ts : n l cold enough tll.l.'l: : learned and unleerned m en , 0 ttit called so—th,tt then t izr: 0 , d i bJits!ly lolerated l in tw ai st l l i o l l ica l l t % i ' o h l e t t t ! n )er tht quisitions—ehe was disposed rather Opt to ` enter int, would absta i n from Heedless metaphysical sli'' such bootless arguments, hitt at OilCAt tAlltik ,Whetht:l - fellow -creature, chained end hound,was the specie of property, which, at ,the : : bate state, irw -01 i':', tittisetl in 41)0 , Mittel of ,tlitt lawyer ()J . 11-. Loiior k, - tttutt, thosc daillti of sanctity, thei, tiereiteLililis t. inability which, for the wiriest r.tsswie, hid .: -• . -...'; ' _ Af ,, , 7