The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-01 00:00:00

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( ...... .......... : %.., N - 4 1 ...A -• , z `. t ::2' N', ' 4 44)... , ~. •a„ . • ~, , .--- . :.,..•.- ~...._,..... , , -741 , 1 1' ,t.t..* -..- ' ' ''' ' ' 4 , . , - 4...ry , 4 , 804,r(Ku , ._.„...,- • i 1. , •,. , , f 4,- ~, ~ I J - es t , l3 l„,eo. 4 . 0 I 1 7411 , , - : .• ' lagetllT RA.OB, WHEAT, ;he. QFFICI3, 4 , Nov. 29, 3810. COmignierterB for Victualluig Big Navy, &Ci ;do bereby give notice,' that air she Stit &ter next, they will be It Tenders iet "(einlint'up), and treat of the following AT Qin, to be delivered into I t r ieftellirig Stores, ;i t Deptford, in the pa eilkittpreesed, via Quantity. Period of Delivery ~v. In two montlm. Dalz F2,eooQuartore. / equal fortnightly td RLy itil P proportiont. AtAg i lf s 2O Toms. 10u or before the 00 Tons. tub day of Ja '1110.421111141 l .... . One-half by the let .WILLOW RODS FOR/ bon nate. felluary, antl COOPERS' TWIGS ~ 5 the rernai nder hy the Slit Merck next. In the pronottion of:10,100 in every . I SCUIT RAGS 80 000 IV mt: three month, or. front the lit tla) I. of January next. Samples of the Wheat, Raisins, Cocoa. Malt, and Wil tlow Rods, must be produeeel by the party tendering ; that for Biscuit lisgs, together with the Conditione of * Coa tractile, may be seam at this t)filce. &eh Tender must specify the price in worts sttititiet, • 2144 biilhaiv iced before One deleek on the 110) , apianted, If„,?torson who makes the Tender, or some Nilson On awl/Mit; must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. , • h 1.7 B, t i t lb a Decrete*b.— the Hig h Court .of-y, hearing date the MN day of .314rofts ISSellAnade. ari- a Caua., TREZET Tr. ti , th.. - Ctioditer* of JOHN FARQUIlAtt, , Ilitt , groollsitilsbbaty,l in to County of Wilts, and-of Church Cla"9 "licafte, Neer-road; in the Perish of St. Matylebone, in k .that , . County of Middlesex, Esq. (who died 'rtit the 6th Oft , of July, 1886,) art, on .or before the 94th day of De. camber lostitut, to cortsrie and prove their Debte before t Noupd, , Comptan Cox, Eisq. One of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton.buhdiugs, Chancery-later, London •or in default thereof they will be ptremptorily 'zeta's); the beturfst of the said Decree. BitoUotiToN end WHITE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, •IQ,,Clrsat Marlbot oueli-rtreet. pURWANT 'lO a Decree of the High selifiesiteltsiteirry, midi: in a Gass*, TREZE-i' slated the 80th (fay of March, 14 , 1 leitAlii;lTiol i f Kfu 'of JOHN FAUQUIIAR, Fog.. nf'Fitillitlf Abbey, ,in the Csarkty of Wilts, anii of ril l lAttreh A*-rdiefi To`the parish of St. Marylei..' ,Phoor, in the Cobitiof Middlesex (who died on the 6th ` 4 day of July, 180.1;) living. at the Cline of his death (or i i 'mlribr personal Representative or Representatives of such of `tiNkito w' susi'sitsee &OA fot thwith, by their_Solicitors, to *rune in and prove their kindred before Samiiel Comp ' tea Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the said' Copt% at Chambers in Soothamptori.bnilrfings, Chonerry-lane, London, or in default thereuf they will bo 'excluded the' bointat of the said Decree. :s BROIAIIITON and WHITE, Plaintiff's S. lieik/10, t IQ, Great Afarlborouigh-street, Lonshinl To a few days will be' published, price les. HISTORY of the FIRST REVOLU TION kr FRANCE. fly J. BELL, Esq. The fusee and effect of this eventful period taloa, shit the opinions of the persons engaged give) authentieleeetes. Printed a F. C. Westley, Strand ; will by E. Liverpodli:J. ff. Lewis, Afauchester'44nd J. ifiddsdisthitirsh. Aber. ,t`. . Thia at' 'published, in it vide. Svo. with Plata; FMS 410 N A L NI I:4 M , 0 I fi, S of iPRYBE LOCKHART GORDON . , 1 4' 7 -Arnonip a variety of illustrious peraoni of whorl! Owe- Y k AD* ate given in this work will be found the fnllong Nspoleon—The Emperor Paul... The Priniv Regret—. - Queen Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney..., 14 0 0 rdNeltion and Lady liamilton—The Duke of Wellington 'IA....The Duke and D4chese of Gordon—Doke of Richmond 10 Byron... Viscount Aylesbury—Ltud Lord Kaimes—lfne Earl of Yindlater—Lord spencer..: •The Doinger Duchess of Orleans—Lord W. Beat! ; 1.014,11trrey.....The lute Lord Graves, he. he. '", l 0 We have siareely mat with a page in three MI ' 41 ,4. o , .idon's Life and 'fimea, which ham not In, in some way or other, for the perusal,"—Speet 1441 1 Connor* and. Richard Bentley, New Burlii rte **treat, AM. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. 11141 day was,puldiahed, New Edition, in 3 volt. poi IiEIItESS OF BR UC 11 TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY °RATTAN, Esq. Author of " High-ways and By-ways," "Trait Travel," &e. " This new historical novel is founded, an a Very titrAting event in the annals , of Bruges. The heroine is a personage unparalleled in history, and, alto .. "-I *other new to romance., The ' Heiress of Bruges? will Prohably be the first of a series of tales constructed On the pieture+que traditions of Flanders, which are unknoln in this country, but which, besides their inherent beauty and IIII "'"tion, are, at the present moment, of the moat ab sorbing interest."--Globe. Henry COlburn and. Richard Bentley, New Burlington . steed. THEMONTHLY REVIEW for hE CEMBER contains Articles on the following "°rke:—l. Quoin on Physiology—lL Welsh's Military R etniniscences—lll. Nsrtheote's Life of Titian—lV, Adsentures—V. The Bengal The 1 -mot Indi a C ompany a n d JuggernautVll. New itii , itry—vlll. The Annuals for 1831— IL Gontrat4 lectiowi—X. The Almanseks for 1831—XI. Dry Ha , lloiltoo on the Prog ress o f Society ' —XII. Glidstue on 14 Y"Y—XIII. Taylor's German Poetry—Together*ith a viiriety of Notices 'and Miscellaneous Intelligence coa -1 Gated with Literature; Science, and the Fine Arts. ; , , w , London: G. Henderson, 2, Old liailey." rimF4 NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER. ~, ConTerirs : —Political Events; the New Ministryt; the 441 6 Speech I the bite Administration ; Lord Brett ham r T houghte and Fade respecting the Civilisation of A rice, Thomas C amp b ell, Esq.—The English Poor--Sel me ln ,--Coneeraation. with Itit ambitious Studeut--Speekere tad Speeches in Parliament—A Thought of Paradisi, by , 1 IPericia fiernans-.The Tales of Stamboul ; Caliph Zoltua ; le Princese of the Bright Shadow, by John Galt, E4l. Tbetehais from the Getttee,,lfe. 8; L eg i s l a t ure ' in Initia— -1 I : . 843 ,tbuidast, by the Author of "De L'Orme," " ibtec '":' '"e.....-4tiyi First Tragedy, by Mr. Poole—The Con in '°lo, 7 Itlre , HoW.- ittßepeal of the Union ; Ireland 1 Con- In . • 9 Ke• tier klie g ., . "411 1 Whom. and Richard Bentley, New Burlingion -- ---- r t i lf: Ujiiiii SERVICE JOURNAL n _ for DECEMBER, pike 2s. 6d. i , .:t h r i , NUN.. 'I.-Ih. last Cruise, of his Royal Highnes the '' "relic*. as Lord , Iligli- Admiral of Great ri -1 ', hiii v tict. , -St. Helena in 1527—Journal of the Sur ey alkirt.Ped, hien Composed of his Majesty ' s ships Adve ure th "'" gle v°Atioued—Lettert from Gibraltar No. by 4 e Author of the Military Sketch Book—Service a oat 460 11 the late War—Retuiniacences of a Subaltern, o. 2 ••••A Popular View of Fortification and Gunnery, NO* 6 Austreliatt Hydrography (concluded)—History of , the .4i711.,(0r East Devonshire) Regiment of Foot—Con uct t t- heriblyel Guard during the late French Revolutio I n 4..eelleetione .iik Quarters; a Tiger Hunt—Naval R i ' il e fts— Th. .Jopoideil Lull', or how to get ano ther or tk 44 , Ite--Foreign filiacelleny—The affair of El Bud n; i ) a l , 11 .,„Titetteei-..Lord Rodney and Sir Charles Dougl 1 , 47 villte of Wellington... General Corresporidenc 1,/4`..tße's Pertfolio--General - Orders, Circulars, Monthly i ' , "i neltiste ,r Promotions, &e. &a. i l . iii r ' et 7 44 Y•Wbutli sad Rioliardillentley, New Burlingtoo. PUBLIC NOTICE. - 1 14 e rnllleilllellUe of the very iocrettaing demand e p t i " I LA Y And MARTIN'S BLACKING ' , the l'te „ Nor' herr tweeted it, Menufeetety en eo extended &scale, e 'n r il it tile .Y will be enabled to, execute ell orders iut. Fore gn e INV" 11 9, catuumption et a dal'a notice. and to moor! P Itili" lg if°4l imPasitioll an ens: eying of the New Budding --. sl l pear on the 1444 ; 1 ... ---___L c) ... _2___nttn in ` Wei II ..May 1, IBSO. ' -: L CAUTION. ERRY'S ESSENCE for the TOOT, : EAILACHE.—Th e Public are pertictilat 44titioned against a iltiiiiops imit.ition of tho 1 1 111 ." 1 4' t_tfleitie which a number of unprincipled individueht t i rciteouring impose upnn them. The criterion of 4 "tliqty will be tot heretofore, "Cliarles Butler, Sr. bei ng t the Ouve en g rave. o pride, ' "" "' with temp which attached to each Bottle, and ; cannot lie genuine. titiTI.P.IVB CAYENNE and QUININE I.OZE AIES will also when genuine have the like authenticsti Im6ii:s reptld .svo. ES. e de from ' .4ND N , 11,925. FROM THE GAZETTE OP LAIiII'NIGHT. At the Court of St: 3aMees,' Nov. $O, 1830. The King, as Sovereign a, the Most Noble, Order of the Garter, has been ,graciously plie4Cd„ by letters patent under his Royal sign manual, and the greet seal of. the Order, bearing ''datti the 25th of November instant, to dispense with all thet ittitutes and regolitiOns usually observed with regard to , installat,cnn, and to Ova and grant unto the Mott Noble John Duke of Bedford, Knight Elect of the said Most Noble Order, and duly invested' with the etisigni thereof,' full power and authority to exercise all righti and priViliges belonging to a Knight Coutpartion etthe Most Noble Order of the Garter, bras full and ample a Manner as if his Grace had been formally installed; any degree, rule, or swage to the vont/sty not withstanding. Sr. ohituessolPalaoe, Nov. 24. iThe:l44 wits thia I phomed to`oonfer the honour of altelEppii,Majeotty'a Solicitor vene!at, 3. it.0. 1 4,$ . . •i httehall, N0v.410. The Itintetta '4i3'nstitute and Appoit.t, the ,Rifght)Jranotiurlis Watirintlalharna Wynn to be hie INlajersx's sacreory at Wor. , • Whitehall, Nov. SO. The Kind Istel;eeri pleased to direct letters patent to be slued uncle* the Greet 80'1;0f - the United Kingdom, grant flit to tlioNglit lion. George Poulett Thompson the office t t'reastir otbil iVrijeati's Navy. • • NaT.Se« The King Ina; been, e leabot to ,fpprove of Thomas Power, Foy. ie Coniml tor the Emperor of Ittomia ut (Anther. ' ' 'War Office; kiv:'SO. f .4„«. - - Royal Regiment of Horse Guards-J.-Cornet V. Corhet to be Lieutenant, by purchage, vice Shelley, appointed" to; the 20th - i Folic ; R. it. -11. Vyse, Gent.,; to be cot.luft; by pyrcbsee. vkoiCorhet. Dated Nov. 80,1880. btli Regiment of Dragoon Guards--Major J. Y. Soar; lett, froiti the half •pay, to he kajOr, 'vice Sir, T. Wheler, Ilat.te who exellangea, receiving the differvisoe. Npv. 80. 14 or greirdier .Itegimptit of for*Pitribt.r,Capt. W; I Burn, from the hilf-pay,3ll Light Dragoons, to haLiitite cant and'Catittilia, >Vico. Bultartf,' excliangos, the differiturte;l4. 80.. 20th *Regiment of t---I.ieut TV. Shelley, from the, Rbjrat Horse Guards; to hi Lieutenant,' by' purchaait, vice ,111srlton, who retirea,l4oi. 30. 68th Foot—Brevet W. North to he Major, with out purchase, vice illedbtatiet, deceased, Oct. 6; Capt. R., Vivian, from the half-pay, to be Captain, Vice North, Nov. 80. 90th.Fuot-.Poniiistir 11. Yielding, from half. pay With t'm PitY3114140.4 'vivo H. Ali Ion; whafretiret upon half-pay;'Nciv. ;; • Comeoission in the Dorsetabirt!liegigtecit pfllfilititt) signed by the ierd Lieutenant of the eototy of Dorset. G. T. Iseob,,Bei. to be a. D. Barker, resigavd, ,for. 18, • 4;•VA ait,oll liai#4 4 , Nov. 90, „ x.t.rtnyit'Afitillsffn ;co nittylt to TlflA I'ALIEWI 4 , PAULIAMIKNT. Of/Paitern g outh—Francis Thornhill Baring, of ; Ni t iv.isiget, , Sprinepardens, in the city of Wonscinitcr, 111 , 441 A " • • t' Whitehall,-Nov 29 • *: • The ichog, bas been pleseeil give end vssk tufa Maria AngustaVynilhist , ;ividoor and relict of 'Ur i y.01111443.1 Esq.. son of :.o; , orgh Vi'yntlbam, late of :its,44e. county of Norfolk, Esq., both .deceased, on behalf of her eldest toe George Thomas Wyndham, a minor, hit royal llMtlaos ind authority' that he . the said della l'hontai Wyndham rosy, out of grateful respect to the memory of Congo Wrighte, of Gsyhurat, in ! , the county of ilerks, Esq., deCeased, take and use the surname of. Wrighte, in addition to and before that of Wynd ham, ; and . also beer the arms of Wrighte Amirterly, in the. i.econa quarter vs ith thnse. of Wyndham ; , such arms being" -first' 'duly exemplified according Co the laws of arms, sod recorded, ju the ,Herald,' Office, otherwise the said licence and permission to be void and of none effect : 'and 4160 to command, 'that the said Royal concession and declaration bo registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, Thomas Pave, Monmouth, enrich-maker. Samuel Glover, Portlind-place, builder. BANKRUPTS. William Nokes, notherhithe, Surrey, medicine-vender, to surrender Dee. 3, at three, 14, and Jan. 11, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Bull, Holles,street, Csven. dish-square. William Tristram, Willenhall, Staffordshire, butcher, Dec. 13, at two, 14, at eleven, anii•Jatt. 11, at twelve, at the Four Ashes, Brewood, Staffordshire. Hunt, Craven street, &rand, London ; Willim and Sou, Bilaton, Staf fordsh ire. Richard Briscoe, Denton, Manchester, provision -dealer, Dec. 13, 14, and Jan. U. at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester, Dean, Manchester; Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, Chatlee Kettel, Tunirridge Wells, Kent, brewer, Dec. 3, at three, 14, and Jan. 11, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Davies, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate. Stephea,,Larkan, Greenwich, victualler, Dec. 7, at nine, 21, and Jan. 11, at eleven, et the Court of Couunis sioners. Downes and Gamlen, Furnival's-Inn. Henry Cope, Nardi -street, Mile-end•road, cattle-dialer, Dec. 10, 17, at • one, and Jan. 11, at eleven, ai the Court of Commissioners. Darke, Red Lion-square. Thomas Brooks, jun'. Hunter-street, Brunswick-6.16re, musieal.lustrument-seller, Dec. 10, 14, and Jan. 11, at, ten, at'the Court of Commissioners. Aston, Old Broad street. Samuel Foorriek, Graceehurch-street, warehousernan, Dec. 9, at three, 14, and Jan. 11, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Holt, Threadneedle-street John Bragg, Aketon, Yorkshire, bleacher, Dec. 11, 7, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at Abbott's Hotel, Knar shod rough. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell-Oat, London ; Gill, Knaresborough. Samuel .Timms, Ashby.de-la-Zoneh, Leicestershire, confectioner, Dec. '7, 6, and 'Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-laaJtich. Amten and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-Inn, Loudon; Green, Ashby.de-lii.Zotach. i f George Parket, Peckham, surgeon, Dec. '7, 14,!apd Jan. 11, at eleven, ut the Court of Commissioners. Thornbury. Chancery-lane, London. . Hutchinson Bell, Crown-court, Threadneedle-attett, hhip-owner, Dee. 7, at twelve, 10, at eleven, and Jan. lt, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Nintliand Cutterill, Throgiuorton-street. Robert Shipman, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, grneer, Dec. 10, 11, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Bowl-in-hand , Inn, Mansfield. •Perron., filansfield. William James Carden, Manchester, warehoutei an, Dec. 13, 14, and Jan. li, at two, at the York 11, tel, Manchester. Ilindruarsh and Son, Manchoorer ; fl nd instill and Sou, Creacent, Jrwin-street, Cripplegate. John Brown,. Old , Kent-road, victualler, Dec. 7, 14 at twe l ve , an d Jam 11, at one, at the Court of Commie sinner& Young and Ware, Illackman-street, Southatk, John Watkinstn, Manchester, calico-printer, Deo.JS, 14, and Jan. 11, at nine, at the Palace Inn,' Mane/miter. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square 1 Lew an, : Manchester. DIV IDENDs, ' T. Wallington, B. Overhury, sen., and T. Carter, 6. teaton-street, wholesale drapers, Dec. 2 I at twelve, at ithe cow t of Commisaiouers....4. Coshed, Friday.strest, mer. chant, Dec. 94, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-- W. Remington. R. Stephenson, D. IL Remington, find .1. P. Toulusin, Lombard-street, bankers, Dec,. 24, at two, dst the Court of Commissioners—J. Gray, Vine-street, Lambeth, coal-merchant, Dee. 21 1 at ten, at the Court of Commiasioners—G. Thorpe and T. Thorpe, Red Lion. street, Cleskruwell, glass-broilers, Dec. 21, at three, at tha Court of Commissioners —W. Nangle, Liverpool, seal. engraver, Den. 22ost threes at the office of W.. M. William. son, LiverpoolL-W, Evans, Liverpool, grocer, Dec, gs, at three, at the office of Mr. Williamson, Liverpool— & Diver, Great Yarmouth, snrfi.?lk, chemist, Den. 24, at ten, at the Feathqrs Inn, Qreat Yet krionth—R. Schitln. Held, Pilkiugton, Lituesehire,, nankieultmumfacturer, 4, at ten, at the Sun. Inn, Msnehester—T. Fortune, NESDAY E: f , ifeighington, Durham , eattleAlalesman, Dec. it, at ten, at t'he hones of T. Shepherd, innkeeper, Ileighington— 11. Ely, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, blacksmith, Dec. IS, at twelve, lathe Star Tavern, Great Yarmouth—D. Carr, Birmingham, grocer, Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Royal lintel, - Birmingham—J. Arden, Weaverhans. Chealtire, firmer, Jan. I, at ten, it the Crown Inn, Northwieh, Cheshire-Ti Soot; Soutlitown, Suffolk, innkeeper, Dec. V3 t at tett; 'the Star Tavern, Great Yarmouth - -.-B, Coletielr, 'Olobe.atreet. %piling, needle-merchant, Dec. SO, at eleven, it the Albionlintel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES, Dec. " and G. ArnOid, Bath, inuhultiers-.W. itttnettritt,r, s eotton-inanuldeturer—T. and 1. F. Dixon, Ratelifferniuk'imil-ingkeis—J. Moore, Leatlenholl street, trot,llen-drapek2.l%. S. Petrie, Liverpool, ^wine inereliant--J. filrits,' ? Vdisingtou Gratige, Donearter, oattie-salegrnan 7 4, Fisher, Portrea, Southunplon, mercer .-WY. ttarl?iv, Welrts=row, Ittlingtort, stone-masou—E. Bourne, Capel-court, Ihrtholrot tie ty- 1 aft!, a tock-b roker—J. Plylll,olltil, builder- 7 .J. Dickson, Liverpool, rner chant—L.W, 11. Pradgley, Sluieklewell-green, nutp,ufainturer of stocks—J. Ortniiby and W. S. Morgan, Brigl4ou, wini.nuirthants. PARINI:VAMPS DISSOLVED. If. W. Keele and E. Bussden, Sloxne.street, Chelsea* burgeons—M. Kerrntv , and Y. Alexander, Wigin, Lan. eaaltire, drapers—H. Killington 464, Cu. Ilford, Eases, nriek-rnakers—A. Ohicioi And .1. Marietti, Coleman. street-4'. 11. and 4, ,fi v ris, Leicester, hosieis—.Y. Rodgers and J, Loweiqty-road, Finsbury.squsre, tail o rs S. and D. Elands, Wapping.atmat, shipwrights Wilks and W. Favell, IlluldersfieW,,Yotkshire, bur. gewri—W. 11. May and T.,V, R. &udes and W. Ilustin,ti;rerpool, gerkeralbrokent—S.. 11011 and It. Ileigharn, LAkenham, Norwich, bear !ieviros —Jfifiruethurst and J. Briggs,, lialford, Lancashire, briar'. °•`"' POLICE . ' . . ••• .•;.mrsol ' r NI lO.IIOANSNE. 118 •,•• l'llr: . Griffith "Jones; a -respectable 'ilttdiefitor c re:dding in, the narrOw4iert of Princri.street, nesiitisoßank; charged eeveral.,vagaltoret boys with having aeterLity such a man ner as to give iceat assistance to the operations of .pick pockets, andlor: baying used the most'disgusting language; It appkared from Mr ! , Jortes'a staternent drat the boys congregate in Princes-street wh. IA a roach or cart'meets With another veltiele fit'the narrow , parr, a re , Otte "blow . up'"lat t:tne *arty 'or the other. •At such , tonota passenger lowa . his watch air handket hand the thief elasily el . .lestpes'untlei the horses. Several re , cent itts' tancits•of the kind had occurred, a n d, exce pt worse check: watt;tvett co the rioting vfltany of the idle children in tilt, inetrgpopa, the safety of property would be much Ise 4. ireturietlian , li it'present was. The'l,;ntruage used by cheinfant ruffians toOlvii:of en 'disgusting a nature that a relidept in PyinCell-Stteet.Vid not sit with , his family in the front of the h ous e.. The Loan Maiott ' iifis ' iim;e , l that the cask, .nod other fellows belongiog to the sup...coat:het, encouraged the boys to act in. the manner &merited. flirt .Lordship then lent back the defendants to prison, and said he ; should ikatiOlirections with respect to the conduct of.,,thelcoach 'lien and cads. EET. . . Yesterday Mr. Ilonichier, the barrister, who holds itlti situation of joint'Stilleiter to the Treasury, raped µpop Missuct.r., and Stated. that he had a charge of filtiuy to prier against .folin Fatorves, the old man who 'too undergone several examination e t this Once, ,on , charges Of fraudulently obtaining money front venoms i'mheiduals, under the pittence of being able to procure them apprint . tnents under Government. MtnsttOt.t.'said, that the pi honer shott'd be imme diately broiight 'forward, and gave directions to held, the gaoler, to that' effect. The prisoner was then led into the olliee, leaning nn A. stick. He 11'84 years or age, tall, and of most reapent able appearance. On coming in front of the Ilench, he thanked the Magistrate for having ordered him into the infirmary of the House of Correction—and added, in a feeble tone; I shall not lung rouble any one, for I feel that I ant going fait, MC:AliiasiruLt then explained to - him, that in addi tion to the charges already preferred, an accusation of a much more serious nature—namely, one of felony, was about to be brought forward against him by the solicitor for the Treasury. ;The old man appeared suddenly to recover both his hearing and' his energy at this intimation, and desired that the charge against him should be preferred at once. Mr. Bourchier accordingly stated that he charged the prisoner with having feloniously affixed his signature, as subscribing witness, to an instrument purporting to be,the last will and testament of Mr.' Richard Luke Wyney, farmer ; to whosielrects letters of administration were up. plied fur, and obtained by him (Mr. Bourchier), and bi s colleague, Mr. 514u1e. The party died in the 'err 026, and aeon after the document purporting to be his will was pro , hut, produced • on examination, it was reject e d as a forgery ; and the King's Proctor camed search to be made for the prisoner, who, however, was skilful enough to elude pursuit; and nothing more was heard of hint until a few days ago, wben'the King's Proctor read in the netespal;er; that the prisoner Was in custody at this office; upou several Charges of fraud. The Learned Person immediately com municated the facts to the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, who had directed him (Mr. Bourchier) to prefer this charge against the prisoner, who lie now requested might be remanded, in order to give time for the production of such evidence as would be necessary in order to establish the charge. The prisoner, who did not appear to have lost a word that had fallen from his leune4 accuser, replied I to the charge with a considerable degree of animation, by d e . cluing, before Gad and man, that he wed innocent. put •my name to the will, I s;dinit," he added ; " but, a * I ant a living sinner, I never received to the value of this bit of wsste paper fur it. I hid no interest in the busi. nem whatever." ' Mr. MII4BIIIULY said he had intended to remand the pri sorter before this charge was made,' and he ordered hint to be brought up on, that day week. . A respectable-looking person Waited upon Mr. MN.. ;strtv.t.t., after . the prisoner had been removed In custody, and stated that the old man had defrauded him of 301., under the promise of procuring' him a situation in the Customs. lie bad heard, he said, that the prisoner had served as Yeoman of the Guard, 'many years ago; and while in that situation he was present when Margaret 'eholson made en attempt upon the Wen( GeOrge the Third, and he (Fellowes) boasted that he threw himself Ware the King on that occasion, end`saved his life. The applicant 'added that the prisoner had raised considerable sums of money by practising upon the credulity of persons seeking for situatiotts nailer. Government; and, 111 pursuance of that plan,, it seas his enstom, to answer advertioetnents of fering so Many « thanks" for " mercantile situations." I spoiled the old gentleman, however, (added the applicant) on several occasions, by writing to the partiew advertising, awl cautioning, them not bare any thing to - do with Mr. . Felluwes, Mr. MtntniuLt, observed that it was more than pro bable a chailte would shortly be irefertea mail the pri. owner, which would effectually cheek hi* otter, aud into which the minor offences would merge. 'fhe applicant then Withdrew.' WORKS . OP novels of ,the present season are characterised, by unusual varier among others may be remarked Darnley, or .tho .Field of the Cloth if Gold, a work , which for sproPleor of has kw' equals. Tales of a Briillest flarrister ethiliit the very extensive experience of "many coloured `fife while the St, ry of The OxoUiani detach` the care" of two men of rank on leaving college, licit' WI eheuP editions have appeared of Mr. Conwrs's celebrated tale Caleb Williams, and ,of Mr.:Coorsta's Bordcrosr she latter of which conveys a striking picture of the life of the. early English settlers in America. Our female writers too have not betn inactive. The novel of lidt* istzeiu elves has been admitted to present the beat portrait extant of the great of our .day. Mrs. Setrwm'a tale, Tits For hum o a f Fethin Warbech, conveys a vivid :delineation of the vicissitudes its the life of that remarkable tuiveuturer The volume entitled Journal of his Ittart revimis wick equal grace and delicacy the thoughts and Borstal of the female mind . ; and lastly,: we must not omit Mrs. Tstott as SIINRIAA.N'i impressive story, Cartrell, er crime said Sorriou.: Cork Limerick Waterford Cionmet Id. a 6.(1. 2e1;3-3,5ti !au 0-35 0' 0-3:3 0 3,4t2 0 1 0.-30 0 s. d. a s.d. a d. aO. ll 0..46 102-1:1 111 6..122 811--15 11 0-14 0 10 0-11 11 0-15 000 12 0-10 ojlo 0-15 Autton, ner lb. IWO, per. lb. I p Cork ljorenek Waterton! (normal Pork, per cwt. cl. d. d. .4 d si-0 8 *— 4 3 4 2 ,-4 8 6 3 53 —5 4 —oi 0 0 KILKENNY.—.BuItet I per barrel ; Flour 2•la. to 88 1 1: 1 11Ar'gyp's, to 16t, ; to 434c1. ; Potit.oes per al Piga 11111,. to Mot. pet cwt. d. s. ti. as, (I. t is. d. as. d. 14 18 8-14 1 7 0-18 10 18 11—t4 0 00—.15 0 I 0 17 0—t. , 2 010 0-15 0 2il 0-22 0 12 0-18 0 020 fl-• 410 0 0 0 1 1 . .. — lcb. sth. I s, d, • d. 0.. d. ri, AS 11V. I, t till 0 74 0108 c 0 78 U 04 0 47 ( s. d. ax. d. 0 —3O 0 32 0-05 0 at! 0 :10 0 -.30 0 0 0— 0 0 of— -104 0154 01-. 0 to ON. Igo Invt. ; Wheat not. to w.f, i. per bag; Oata IN. to 111. por bar tee( 24, to 44. lwr lb. ; Mutton 4L tone; Coola la. por cwt.; Bacon, _ . lIAMOURG MARKETS.—Nov. 113. 13()RSEN H A 11,1!:..;..Fortlier supplies of Wheat have arrive" from the interior, but few purchasers were in the market, and those exclusively our own consumers, who bought aril of the best qualities. Rye is less in demand, but prices remain nearly the same as lasi week. Our own eonsumers bought sparingly ; UOUIOI4I large purchases were made for the Lower Elbe. Prime Barley is of ready sale, and several purchases for ex por. Cation have been made. oats are heavy, WWI at reduced prices. Fromthe lath to the lfith inst., both ( lays included, 70 carves of (urn Paired through the Sound. of there :a) were hound for uritilhs VA Ibr Dutch, and 14 for Swedish and Norwegian ports. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantrie 'Wheat 122 to to Pomeranian ' • 104 to 108 —to 4 11 tAlt. white red • 122 to 1‘.33 135 to 180 Danish '. ....... 1)110tittl .... I IS to 1011......100 to 103 Upland ... ..... lin to 123,....100 to Itin Danish • ll6 id l A RA to tri l'iner.horgit and Ingo ...... 1722.. It* to 105 slngileburgh Barley lO4. PO to Its Mulish. • tto 104.... 80 to 85 Holstein lOO to 108 —to . P,pland Oat Alecklenburgh 143.4411, . • ,60 to , Tt to rolu etanZn ' iqa " l . t • .......... ..... "*.""" to to 7a Pease, yellow, Upland ' to lO lIS Holstein Rapeseed, *".' "".." to The following table shows the quantity of Grain imported and exporto.l during thu week, 4a also the quanta/ supposed to re. main on hand tor tale 14, r , Imported, Lute Exported. BtoeX on Hand. Wheat ...... • 'di."' " 14°° ~y e . .......... O." fat.. p ou o ........ ...... 370 Ants ........ 138 ' I 1)0 watt; .............. tzlo 4/X) !{(salt ............. . '"" I° I 4 a .. • 42. ........... ..r t4O I.ower priet;.;it:tito London and Paris tentte.l to depress Out' Sto k inarket ta.tia y, Towards t h e owe, howerer, Prices came Millet, atui tett off buyerr at the qUOtatiolitt below. Somi important factures have taker) placo at r aria, but ml id gene ali t believed that no Pa r i s h ouses wi l l be affiTted. _ • ............ ...... . Vail of November Anglo-Mu - Mai loan 9 per Colt , 59 A 94° '' 114 " 104 Lot 4 4A4 it 4.44 14 44 P 44.44 . 44 .. 4 . *..• 4 1 4 . •,4 92. 4 -4 Hambutgn lu4sl3n all *,Poliiiti Sudi •"•• • ~, ••••••• -Auitrialt !tank Short! ...... ...—„"." ..... " ..... •••• ifc . ,l Nell 44 11 414 41 4it ue1te...,..,.,,, ..... •t”..4 , •••• New ilanoverims ,oar! ..... .. . " 14 ' .„—,,. ..... —.", ... .r... 14 —llambheir lieportet, Nov, ;NI. r.d.o.ti. 00 0 4 2 10 08 0 05 0 Fic.J 0 78 0 0740, 'ENING, DECEMI3ER I, 1830. '!'HE 'With Ts. - LONDON MARKE'retc•Novs 'The Nitres which have occurred-within the last Jew days the East and West Lelia tredes,:hat thrown a par tial gloom over the Colenial Markets, but we are led tt hope that the mischief.will riot be more extended, and th t the affairs of the highly respecteble houses that havelwsti i•toinprlied to suspetuftheir payments, will wintl up more favourably than at-first anticipated. - In the Sugar Market thliemerning scarcely anything hew hem don‘the buierit , ' Avtitting the result of the sales this afternoon, When up. wardeof 3,000 bags of Mauritius and other Sugars are to beaked. • The delivery last Week the Wept 1)1414,), for house consumption,lves' 2291 Mille., and 104 treed'„ the stock is now, rather above 57,560 Mids. artsll,Boo tees. The deliveries of Mauritius for home use arerather intreasing. In Refined goods a few, baVains have he n Made at former rates, Gorses.--The market is dull, and prices beevy, ,ex cept for fine quantities. • RIM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDs. , -711eilrainly market brassie mere firm last week after tbe:perticklare we gave of the public sale ; there are, however, 'Very , feW tranear tines be. private siontrazt . ter'teport.—Runis are tot nominal quntatieme the puechasea are limited to small pe,reels.— , Geneve without aftenition.—The only sales of Rini to. ,hay tpie omen t arctic ifie, Lee w a rti s 3 and 4 over, ligthe (omat trade there is nothingdoing this morning. Tax Hoe TaAllit....—This market continues to be ex ceedingly brisk, and prices have further risen. ,There turns of the atsieunt. of duty on the growth of the present Year have been Lcompleted, and chew Out 99,047 t• wilt teethe produce—a much smaller taint than WWI expected. There have been some pretty large entries of liullion within the last two or three days; , The'entrieiOnave been, ,for Calais,. and Rotterdam, a nd iixe.tiertital;o6i ohncee of :silver and:gold; coin and bars. Cold continues at the Mint •• . • price. • p. I Beefor Pork there is no alters tion.—Butters had a further rise towards the close of fast' ;week, Carlow 1960. n 108 s.- Cork? and Limerick 105 s; .To day the market is steady, hut the deinanilhas in some measure subsided; it is dull at the latU' week's price*. jiacon is aleo,heavy. • • lstiuto.--A stile for the 18th of January has beetede-: dared by the East India Compaq, eontrary.to the ; general opinion of the trade ; it has very unfavourable etfeet nn the :Market; a pereo - ortwo reported to he steld,rit a die-' count, previou-ly the Market, looked finni v -fteciount of the unfavourable reports of the crop in India: ' arrivals here end' at Hull'frOixt Germany, have heen'v'ery extrusive; we believe few of the' pareeli have yet'been disposed of. The public sale of Wednesday went off at full p t ices considering the dull season, Tile nianufecturers in the country are et full work. • , Sirx.—The Market rrmaine much 'as hut ivedr, With tittlts more stir in the ',ltalieu taw market, at 'a'allede hiWer. Bengnis and Chinas dull. • TEA.,—The Prompt his ,been estimated at near 490,0001. ; since them there has born but little tieing hi the Market. . 'Tice salt: begins to-morrow. Congous to some extent htsve been sold et a discount of Id. to per lb. ; and Twankays at Id. and P.d. per lb. loss. IloCeas have maintained their value. • cOUNTAY J. 111 AR K 11U BING Til t WEEK. Wbe4, Qati. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborousti Grantham , Grimsby - „, Lincoln ###. Spitsby, # Stamford • $. to 5. ' (15 - 0 5t5 74 el 70' 1)4 lA. (30 70 711, 63 71 s., to s. s. to . 41 t,P, '37 .. -• 44 • 38 44 20 ew 38 44 :18 •4U . 03 . 23 ,30 44 . 33 IS 20 30 48 SA 42 .22 28 OS 44 tug 43 40 20 24 32 40 45 27 %8 32 42 20 30 38 48 ' 7 NO awmai, goy. 27. The distpiq of trashing Mitchines has bulked our supply of Wheat, but tei the farmers Are now generally employing itvuty twotl4 At Una tlail,wornaylook for a fair (U not. abundant) supply Itithtiatf. The beat althiPies rdWheat have .heen sMd 'law titer advance of II per quarter; and an descriptions have Met free sale. The supply of Barley was good, and the price has Riven way ls. to 21, permearter On malting qualities. Oats sell freely at an advance of IL per quarter. .Be sins and pease main. tats former prices; In the Flour trade no *iteration:* Wheat (perqe.) Mr; Vs. ttitrimi(per Wi t Barley ' . WM; 384. alta. Pease, 'Grey ats. 40s. Oats 250 :Ns. 30s, Flour, fine per sack) 490. 51s. CANTETtritI RN, Noy. 27. The quantity oI ,Wheat nOt being large,, the extreme prices of this day week were fully maintained. Barley being in liberal supply, was 2s. per quarter, cheaper; but Grey Pease and small Tick Beans were Is. per quarter dearer. Wheat, white........ it 2s. to 724. OM —s. o —a. , red ,.... bSs. to Mr. Barley, Malting Sti. to Ms. 'Grinding. 3ns. to 325. Oats VW to 20s. i5eg0........... ...... . . 28d. to fibs, Old ..... Ms. to 425. Pease Ms. to 30s. J...xErEit NA R !leaf (score) 7 1.1k1. 8.. 0d.i 'Mutton On 0 .)4 0 51 Veld aio tAtnn - 0 7 0 0 yys Pork 04 0 6 Geitsi(oAch) a 0 4 0 Ducks (couple) 3 0 4 6 Pawls %%%%%%%% .1.01 13 0 4 0 IRISH MA ,DUBLIN MARKET NO Wheat (1 - tusl;eiT 84.111. Bs, 31 Barley 4 6 4 9 Oats 9 9 3 0 Beans 5 9 0 0 Bu g tter, (lb) 0 0 0 10 Es ) 0 0 1 0 Po g tatoe (l s o (peek) 0 0 7 8 149 Wheat, per barrel SSA storiel 18 Som. . 17 stonej „ 13111 2X7 Oats .1. atonal 6,078 Cwt. II stone 4273 Oatmeal 8 atone Sold ttLliakers only. 15,007 Cwt. Flour... Average price c Receipts of Flour, 1:1, Sales of Do. ltt, .RKETS. From 'l'o m. r4 }4 I'2 39 0 81 4% I'2, 3 14 0 ra ra 0 17 0 15 0 11 0 10 0, 1•2 7 7 1 3 rc: 3 'a 1 34 12 28 • I Wheat Anti Floor 6 564 1 . Od. pe 0 r Firsts, frotn'24s. Od. Seconds, (Vim 16% '6d: iv . ' Th i rd.+, from 75., 111. PHICIC of NASAD. Quartern lA*f iNtl. I lialf Quartern Flour, melt. to "AL to 2.14, ikl to 14t oer cwt, • t. t. Wheat. per barrel' tlo atnnc. , Bailey. Oats. per barrel per barrel IH stone. $4 stone. PRICE 7D. IMPEALAt TiAALIAMENT. nousp. 01 LOADS, Nov. W. The Loin) Cli ax et tatOß took his seat on the Woolskok ot Teo toioutet pot Vivo o'clock. NEGRO SLAVERY. Pitltione were prevented againet Negro Slavery by Lord Bexley, the Earl of Carlini*, Lord Xing, Lord Grosvenor, the Archbishop of Cautertenry, Lords 13eaucliamp, Rodeo, Ferahaut, iinel,the Esti of Whiteullsea, Lord NAPIER, in presenting a petition from a perish in soollart4 ileaisistlitigro Stately, begged to make a few alriareatines, fledisito in consequenee of hie knOwledge, Alma long. residence in the Indies, of the utter impotiii; .bilityofihttir.hordoliips.coining to any satisfitotory tenni nation on Chic important suhject without the appoin4neot of a Committee. Ile by no means meant Such a Commiticesir would sit roasting, themselves up guars in the 'mania: Months, but lie meant a Committee of their Lordships to sit, .in time market-piste in the Indies, whereby si.cr would be able to tee to what a deplorable stste that part or the human rare had been bronglit, lie for one should he rouathnppy'tar become a tnenlei of that Committee, and go out to thattountt7 along with other Noble Lords.--, (Laughter.), Lord 0110SVENOR presented ' 6 petition' Irons St.- George's, Middlesex, ugeinit the blettopolitart Pollee Art. The Sale • Lord could not concur in the prayer of the petition, but 44 the petitioners thought it of ittiportaner, he willingly presented it. The Duke of ILICIIMOND presented 'a petition from a person of the name of Matthew Phillips, residing St Brighton, praying for an inquiry into the state of the la bourilig poor. The Earl of WINCIIILSEA tore kr .the purpose td withdrewing big name (ram. the Committee Appointed lest night to,examine into the state of the poor , lie did so in consequence if.hieduties is his own county requiring his almost 'constant attendance there. lie .firtnly. be. lieveti that the result of the examination of the Committee would he of the greatest benefit to tire country at large: There was no subject that could be brought before the'it Lordshipe, so important as the poor laws. . .Lortf ELLENI3OIIOLItiIi trusted that the Noble Lord would nut withdraw his name front the Committee. If .the. Noble Earl. could only attend mine or twice during its sitfioge, it would be, much better than no attends* at all. ;rile ,Earl WI,NCIIILSEA considered that . , int elserr Id L lnkt be ; doing. Justine either to the Committee or. himself; i be.did not withdraw Iris, name from it. . On the, motion of the Itiertpais of HALIOBTAT, Lord ;Selery was eppeinteti,out of. the Committee; in the.toont Of the Noble Eprl.. - The. No etia .111aurauts also moved for variots persona 14,4 examined hefore the,Cotentittre. The Earl of WINCUILSEA said that riuderStrunliag there was„a Bill nowt in progrees in tire other Minke t of r at6torie , lrory AinAllor 4 4 6 Site On* whirl* Ito had intended .proposing f o r the. o,loptiork of their Lurdahips on Tuesday ,oext, lot mate notice, of-his intention of abandoning that motion Altogether. AI)ItIINISTRATION OF JUaTICE BILL. Oat the motion of Lord 'realign:mil. this Bill Wes read a second tinieand ordered to he committed on Friday next. LEGAL AIkIENDAIENTS. Lord WYNFOIIII said, diet be rose, permant to the notice lie had 'given last night, to th we for leave to bring in tre Rill toilessett entente, and to 'remelts deley,, in the protseedinge of the Court. Of Lew in - Weiebeinstlerehall. Nottvithstandiuglbe eteknowledged excellent* of the wee red body of our laws, there could be no doubt he appre hended, that elette defect". **h Indeed, **trued the, fact was eufficiently , preeed by the comtniesioni which had ,been eppeinted by tbreiste Xing, to inquire -'taco the prate , title and protiectliegi of oar 'ulterior Courts of Ltew,• and into the , , state of the law of rear property, with the view of suggesting each improvements In both as shohld appear steotteary to the Commitietioners. Tbat the Cointnissioners appointed 14 inquire. hit° the -protleeellege and practice of the superior Courts of .LaW. &Me their duty, there certainly could be no donee; and he need hardly remind their Lordships that four out of theta live Commissioner* had been etivabeed. , to•the Ile' was quite sensible that, when he differed from such men as these, it became him to proceed with the utmost caution. Mt (void as sure their Lordships that he 'should so proceed, and that if lie proposed to go a little farther than the Commissioaere had gone, his steps should be taken cautiously, not only. on account of the character of those from velionebe.dif. fared, but because be was ware that no innovation should be attempted without the greatest deliberation and. care. He had no Inclination to press their Lordships to come to an early decision upon the Bill which he proposed to introduce. He desired to bring it in immediately, Merely in order that it might be printed and circulated among the legal profession, whose opinions and super tient with regard to the provisions of it he was anxious to obtain. He should propose that the Bill should be reed a ercond time before their Lordahipa adjourned for .the recess ; but it was not his intention to have it come mitted until after Christina.. By this coulee the object he hail in view would be attained, sod their Lordships would have ateple time for considering the provisions 01 the measure. With these observetions he would proceed tot detail, shortly, to, their Lordships time nature of the Bill which, with the permission of their Lordships, he intended to bring in. Nu had already stated that the object of time Bill would be tolouhu the expense of, and to prevent delay in, the proceedings of Courts of Law in We:Amine .sterehell. The two great causes of expense is the Courts of Law were the detective state of time pleediugs, and the mode of taking evidence. And first with. regard to the pleadings. it had been said by the anceator ,of a Noble Lord then present that the science of special pleading was founded upon principles of good sense end sound loeice , — Chill was perfectly true whoa said of the sncient science of special pleoding, because it was calculeted to bring the oeuie to a plain Ind intelligible point. From the abuses however, which had been introduced into the Leese* special pleading, it could no integer he said with truth that it west characterised either by principles of good science or of sound logic. Indeed, the ;nasty forms evitieh had been invented end foisted into time science, constituted Per haps one of the most striking disgraces of the age in which we live, anti were not calculated to give the least information either to the Judge wits was to try, or to the parties who were concerned in the cause, The old 'peens of special pleading informed the Judge of the nature of the cause he was about to try; but under the new system, a Judge frequently went into court having no more know, ledge of the cause than the crier of the court had. The multiplication of counts could scree tits other , purpose than that of creating coefusioe, and hence in, a grey measre the' deity and the expcnce which were eo Ere. quent'ly and so justly complained of. If, however, he had sightly understood hie Noble awl Learned Friend (Lord Tenterden) the other night, his Nubia and Learned had halftime(' thet it was the Intention of time Judges to try whether these abuses could not be remedied by some regulations to be agreed upon_ among themaelvele H, hitch heard this with much pleasure, for its was eonvineed that the subject could not he eatrotted to better hands, s e e he should not therefore attempt any elteretiou in tleis pert of the law until he had seen what these very learned and very aisle men *Weld he melded to effect by time courts in coetemeeletion. Leeving title part of the subject, there• fore, lie eveuld pest oe to the next cease of capenee awl 'filmy in our courts of law—which wee, as h e h a d w ere .teted e the defect* in ehe'lew of evidence, or, in (abet words, the nurnheT of wheretes which it was alWays pee lade, and sometime* necessary, to bring into owl. 1. constantly happened that au immense oten e er of wittiesteem, were called tteprove riots whir.); might have beets Aimee. cher mitittol in the trill, Inieutuse they were not materna to the decisitme el the mew. There wee, as it appeered us him, ,only one way of preyenting this evil, the Worst con -441 uence of which was not the great Awl onneceesery ex. peeve to willeh the parties were put-4ut i as it (caved, 0 . great died Of swearing, it caused alto, he was afraid, greet deer orprejure, Time only way in which thibught t:. is evil could be prevented was to have re eimurea. to exarnieatiotte neon interrogatoriet In this. 'rationing the recommeemietions which had been made b, the Conunismionetie l e proposers to snake partite to be eximitted qn interrogatbrieme by which tneee, The filets to hp tiled 'would be feirly brought uuder th, k.nowledge of theourt, and 'Of the polies emeteern e e e, the He felt convimicesi that if the two parties el ya m ,. were mesh, arquainted with the fecte to be tiled, amt with the evidence to be admittemel, umu e e expellee would he spared; for there' could lie no !rope o and st maim who leads case which WAS tuanifdstlj 'eueuereinable against time evidenee of his adveriary, woo,: tee advised nut to proctr:d to trial, He was sure that Irk .. t'-ot mere level , - fa) 4 4's:eis Nti,,'. 'nil S'i4'#e*Sifig i:ite..4l. , , ....,',.:. ' . ...(''' ''' , l 1,, 0410.0 W ei , (4l.d ties eon*, Otte.ftitirtra at the OrttelOtteltewitege could be / d baitt.) • b r •auotiiilimkt)jminitoted mum., Wl_ I f WA Olt 0 ',-. ..,,, ...„ - . . , ~_ ~.. ~,,,, . , , a.. .,, a , ~, In at salt,. prop 4 rilooa 410.41 K W .iftftriiktir' 1 " t '' .1 . tial It:toot be 4..xitottit A Ago jrni., e‘,. wick* , ~. r W m i r e [to notice law Olt s ,iyiretlrLbe) predieettlet of r3yil and not of lOnel, : Ife . ' nnteatucto. ip It us eentorent. lie slant ' ;4144 4 ,: we e . 1,00 'cheep weefil .113 r rA te 84 . 48 c7 to!' t 'ir ,ti.arittittiftly'pr:oillio.) ratites feeling% between A ma s ltfalle be rrse t ) e thtior toloossee,a, liowevs r, lie 'Mille ,art. . ey e ibee';ktibe i teelii the greet,expeene of legal l ... pr0c, , ,ain . k. , , , y4c., , ,,. evil titan ineternoug litigation, lie wet e.' ii ' ' 7 104.itt 0,14 et 7i ley'n the o oi.k;o t3'fatie ... 4 ... fl:-_,.. . ilaweltelee Tojr(4 litigation pre too tti i: ~.. . - lajop.fßot anme eogry, none more tenter ~ ~.; .., _ .., s ploy .teetent which the ' perverted,p/ : • . I,:i t . ' , meg Amide invent, Whet, he %%odd fift . „ 4 . : ‘. astir, IlllaNtjnl the feel inga i ~, e s e fts. h ili il in it ' dtlakt, I ' s mb• '"' ' t rat 3 seen . 1) .e 4v. pF 01,4 b y en 0 0 1 0#7 ' 9 ' ' .. I t ! e i h; l4 l a, good eatille t,f flti arrion,.itei.!tia ' ..i, , 1 : . .‘aita ptutg to obtain redress eI , - . by the titti ilia& tkitttp7.,:nt, the woes* would i ediree leog :41 'domicil:Ned ' Itle - pray:, ' poverty ? Alutt pat 1111 ell it into het more bitter aud tome, filature lietred both agetrist his neighbonr end eleoret the Ceettereelit„ svho in Act aelnally degieti him jitttio t e thee .. ttny degeeti of liti gation t'intjd eiertitbry sees ite ? 'While ,isle, meted Lie do f‘evalitiell t fii iit tir , ol atit hi ,A c it' t tie; ut t: ,v,i 4i s a l ,l ii ‘ ; , le ctoe, ' ta x4 4. .l;e ; 4 11.1 teti: t. c e, sl a is n e d , they tiff* apd.,retfietityow had. to , .:ieeroleegtee filtin Ally 'that- Could arl'ee 'fee* the p , ~ .4 , •,!. efl etre number of 'eases whieh could! rw • *mit, 1 wit Pt) i 03116 4t4 email. , qUeiliel to 014141'161..i1i. ffes tooth, then, with regird to the, r tion , that by- witn464 exa,oioatiiiii on iotr, rogato tro roti;ey would Ireare the elpeiiiie of hey I proreedingie so indeite litigatiee . A sot licr 01 , i1 ; t fitnl Viili 41 had peen melte ro the prepesel (1.1 1, .4 .1 inioing parties, on iiiterro 'grsteriet way, ' that 11.1 . ,i,i,,,.i 11, ~,,,,, th e y would open flit deter to perjury. This he po4itiyely ied, 114$1 be appieshii tii every min who lied expetieriei i for n *natter to say whether their exeeri e n ce did net, , 'i r eg iti tern that the coottary seetilil be the fact,--whethkr thiy ad out inva. nobly found h that eautea which were O kll ut ':1,111, had alty4yri beer' the csuoie which weir toost sati4leterily dtti tried. ' But f ., ittiti't.i it had beer, object' ii abet it was not proper to ptit tier polio, to tes.salio,,tioo opou oath. This, however, eindil be—nay, wst:--flon,, every 'ley tin tier .the existing law. Ile Could gi) ilea the Court by chi l iw or y tad make his adveitAcy . enswet upon oath. Win it 'then, Wits the . .dillerenee het wren the existing a , peoAttie' in equity arid' the roues 'tar tell lie.-foleisse. mg the die'ononentistioes of the C , lntulitaionent..-now . p rotwr d should' obisin at 'law ? 'Why, the ditetrEre WJI rine of etprinse sialy t hod .therefore altogether in hit favour -'at kart, be" ti tl4h Lorilahi wortlii _. thick so. fly going into' ibteromit'r pliaeetry ')e ehouhl be pat to the expense, pethaPti, or OA 4erhogie of mor e ; while in a eourt of 1.e., in Weiondustielorfl, etmlif, if this profit-writ of hit were sidietiened, OM., iii the ' saute re dieter for as 0140 y shillinge. The ilifferet i ce therefore wee, es he had stated it to be, one of etpeisse oule s ee eh o es „, Wheel, their Lordships •thould tiled ei l isth er ti fr, i,„„ h i .tfil'iniperiority•of ti,r prosettling. In Imew over the preeeede fsjim in equity; and many of their tasedideps, probably, liiiff breed, ts lie lota, 4 Noble and i esetted ft .ri atste i n , - 'Wet /louse, that a men mutt he a very heti equile dreughttirset, indeed who could not draw smell en Answer at llieuhl be no sower at all. Here, then, would he a new dilferettcot and, it would eintsitt in the *urn iiii ity of oral answers over striitee ator eirrie' Ile propioeil tiles the parties ex atoirted 'on '1 iderrogatoriet the Oa g ive on, I, hit , swerie. Thee '. far he went with the Commiseiiiiiett i het they werenfripitifen that no other questiont tieiii duet! it t down in the interrogatories should be puttee the p.rtierr; and herein he differed from the Cornmiationers, It wettlii Oat be dinieult to show, if it were necetsery, that the 'tumor of 1 parry to one question raid, very eftaru, neetrally viiggest rlil. other end ri very itoperraot qtreition, whith, at flit' SUMO` could not have keen !invitee, so the interrogate:lA hail not ' provided foe curb an neeterrenee. 'Netlf: *Nit . 4 proposeit, therefore, was, that in in c h case sheet, itrigfit 'fie vested in, the examiners the pewter of pelt's**, the party remained •tuth . quotioti or questions et eny weever of that parry might suggest. Ile would 011Owethis power to the ex aminers, whith, their Lortliihipe Seoulil;see,'Wes plug Ne ther than the Commistioriere were imilinesi to think coo &Went with propriety. lit had, however, taken effectual care that the parties should not toiler by the abuse of tithe power. INei had given to the party about to he exiimiotel 'the Velvet , of taking the 'Mkt rOgittories leeforo et Judge. and of applying to the. Judge 10 strike out Of titian toy questiou vellieis the party might itlieet to attewir, TIM Judge Would direisle ripen the propriety or the inipropriety of the questions thus excepted. This ptosivitin world guard ageiroit any improper question heing . phicoll among interrogatories. He gate alto to the same patty the power of applyitig. to a Judge, afire his examination, to have ee. Rouged ` trout hit evidence any answer which he ought pot PI hoer given, inst . wide!, might have been drew 41 fl'unl him by some quittioi suegesteil by Ida enswer, which ritoistiott wee au improper one, or whit+ might Mayo been given in reply to some our of the interrogatories which might also be an improper one, but of the impropriety of which the party, at tbetime of his teased:l4llmi, might taut lore:been tangible: Thee, provisions, he thought, would effectually guard egainet any improper site of that power with which be was diapered to invest the exitethiery ; tool if so the .consaqueuees of hie proposal woelii he, to fester* the expense of the proceedings, amt to facilitete the trial of causer'. He had shown how it would leaten expenee; and the way in which it Would facilitate the trial of emotes was thiseoit would cause the case of etch party to be fully disclosed, as in the trial of issues from a Court of Equity, which trirds he believed every Into on the beach would admit were the moat easy and the most iets tiefactory that ever inure before a judge aril jury. Belem he left this part of his auhjeet, aline/ him to observe, the', them was allied it which all that lie proposed should le, dune generally might ballot* under• the exieling law.— Thu assignee,' of bankrupts were now permitted ti. sum. anon Coy persons against villain they brought aetions be. 'fore the Cinnittitsiouers at Bankrupts, and to heroine them us often as they iiletted upon rettli--hy which meaue assignees frequently extracted rufficient evidence to 'sup port their (teflon.. • Now shit was either right or it was wrong, .11 it werieright,-.4 it were prepee that ati stgeetie of -bankrupts should be allowed to stamina thew wholn'they autel s o..then he would defy any min to chow ,that it vim met squally fit and proper that other pleintef e should Imes the saute privilege. lf, hoivever, it war wroagoss•if it were improper togollow metignera of hank rums to examine tioteadanta to actions ' brought by the aseignees,--thett this privilege ought 'to be' ra h away , froet. then Immediately. Now be humbly- conceived 'het If he were to . stop here,. be "should 'styli merle lout a rufficient ease to wai-eta their Lordship% in seceding to 1114 proposition. ^flut this W/48 Omit the extent of his propialltion. With the pertitistiont'of their' Lord, *hive he intended to go further, idwayl'ivith the view of lessening the expenie, and abridging- the (icliy, of legal proetedings‘. it would probably bit in ill , : - !:coller.- non of messy of their •Lordshipe, that erni act se et lately petted, of which die objet was to get rid of shale wrier of err or . Oi t telv gaol! had &Wolter hien 'fleeted by this Act, but the act had produced evils sv Lich were riot anticipated by the framers of the riseiteure. Before the passing, of this ~lot rt party could pet isis'adversary to great experuns, end uueld'effeet great delay iii the' final itiljeilica. time of a erwe, by resorting to the texttiotri proceetlitigt which shalt writs of emir left open to him. limier the existing law the same party who multi vii looser have re. muse Ia a Giant writ of enter, proeredoil to the very !wit etigeol tho trial. Thie party might lei vitally diatitilie of ell means of defraying the welts of the action wiien de. eidrd against his arid his utiforteoste, though siniveesfel edverstry, would be fixed with the pay nient uf the .'costa. Now thit was not teittantageotis to the ono party, and it was most gritvotia liii the ether party. He proposed' thei e fora to alter this system, and to remedy the evil it harried with its In doing shies he hoped it would not be core. thieved that he prepaid to sort teite much power in the Judges. He conittessisi that in his hpiniott the ,Judges ;night he trotted with the greatest extent of power tyluch it was safe tit 00iiitertit to any melt ; but . it -might 14$ that he Was wroug in this, sail that be was prejudieed in fevour lot the Judges by having Willi' as long one of anent, 'How. over, it was noveey peat power which liir *woe proposed they ehoutd he invested with.' Hit proposal wail tide s .... namely, theteehein the Judges' 'shtitti , l att., upon' the face e e. %lid axaminatieet, that ' a party hail iio cues* of 'netioti, or no defenee to an action, the teems abould riot' pre. teed to trial, Wow loch patty gees, aetenity Itir the routs which would be ineurreel therelly, lie need hardly. - iiserye, that lie did not invest that any Welt power liotild he exercised by a Judge when faits werein 'dispute. hi such a ease s Judge arid jury only could (leei t h, mi d tar 4* , from kiln to propose that any one else eliould ft/ 181 9 8 m* i 8 such it ease. This power weittili he exercised only in CANON shoo certain feet* were it , intitted, And upon AS face of which admissions it Was manifest, either that the one . party had no :cause of action, or that the' 414 lOW party hail no defence. In either case it was only just to the other patty that he should be stritnerrl egaititt thee, pa.- meat At thaw calla which, wh en the e t ti e ekeeh o t,4l' are earn wit! 1 88 dhr, would and ought to fell upihr tlee thhe 4 ' :esiteitil perty. Time thane Lrthighip i mm 6l .o' , HO t iea men was prevented by Ida proposition' ft Met ther , "iho it camp, its far as lie chant an, carry 41.,..-41int'sisa iti i,ity, as far as the proem of th9aw, as it low .tout, would :,'bats hill to owl it. Hit propoliarion uterely weet to three,