The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-08 00:00:00

\ EAST INDIA HOUSE, 'nut 7, 1833. COURT - of DIRECTORS of the 'TED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Notice, - SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said will be held at their House in Leadenhall )Nnacr next, the 10th instant, at Eleven forenoon, for the purpose of laying before further Papers respecting the present Ne •l his. Majesty's Goversinent on the subject i'f4Charter. - alluded to are now printing, and will be elivery to the Proprietors at this House on 111 , at Ten o'clock. PETER AUBER, Secretary. . , ; P . . •, ,''''' 0 , '''-', .... : t., I A ' / e",.. i:,,f - ;, -- ,,‘ A SS4t4 - ,\L:-.H'iu-kl...*::''' ...- , .. , •/, _. ~,, : .,,1_ 7..z.4*.:711t...,:.:4.:0,..,i , ~',.-- , •,:,-,- 4 _, 1. 4 :4A . \ - z i f :-.... -' --.;.-,,,, - . ,. ( •` - _4$ 1111 " - ` 1 :....0 kir 0 .1.1- • s-:-71 .111 , ii..., - 9 '' ii:." J I-V , ' 1 - NtOiN - -. 011, ,•,, &+ (PRICE 7D.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1833. (No. 12,713.) riIHE ADVANTAGES , of the PRO POSED NATIONAL BANK of ENGLAND, both to the Public and its Proprietary, briefly explained. By THOMAS TOPLIN. London : Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Bald win and Craduck, Paternoster-row ; and all Booksellers. Price 6d. Mr. HARVEY and the INNS of COURT. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 41 Ali RALTY-OFFICE, JUNE 7, 1333. is hereby given, that. a SESSION ,DYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE 'or the Trial of Offences committed on the within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of - held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, °II TUESDAY, the 2d of July next, at Eight For several years past Mr. D. W. Harvey, M.P. for Colchester, who has been and is a practising solicitor, has been claiming to be called to the bar, but the Benchers (those of Lincoln's Inn), though he has complied with all the formal qualifications, have refused to do so. The subject has already been brought before Parliament, and a motion made by Mr. Harvey himself, but, in conse quence of the disinclination of the House to interfere with the privileges of the Inns of Court, Mr. Harvey found it necessary to commence proceedings de novo, by an application to the Benchers of the Inner Temple to admit him of their body. The application was resisted on the part of the Benchers, and Mr. Harvey thereupon de manded an investigation on the merits of his claims. Upon which the Benchers appointed last evening for a hearing. At half-past six o'clock Mr. Harvey, accompanied by Mr. Sergeant Wilde and a junior Counsel, were admitted to the Hall. When the case was called, Mr. Harvey said he trusted that in the first place as the question was a public one the investigation would not be private. There were several gentlemen interested in the matter, amongst whom were some Members of Parliament, waiting to be admitted. There were al.() the reporters for the Public Press, who be trusted would not be excluded, for the rea son he had already stated.—( At this time there were outside the door Messrs. O'Connell, Tennyson, Hume, Hall Dare, T. Leonard, and other Members of the House of Commons. . ) - _ HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 7. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Col chester agaipst the Local Jurisdiction Bill, and from the county of Lincoln against the malt duty. The Earl orSHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Ashton-under-Line against the Local Courts Bill. The Duke of RUTLAND presented a petition for the abolition of slavery. Just published, price Is. 6d., Third Edition, TEN MINUTES' ADVICE on COUGHS and COLDS, with the Best Means of Prevention and Cure. Also, by the same Author, Price I. 64., Second Edition, TEN MINUTES' ADVICE on DIET and REGIMEN, &c. &c. Printed for Renshaw and Rash, 356, Strand, Pub lishers of the Medical and Surgical Journal. Price 6d. Je morning. Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in any Prisoners, charged with Offences coin e High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, hereby required to transmit a copy of the of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, ':r.place, Strand, London, in order that measures may be taken for removing all . to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, and other Officers, before whom amy Inquisi 'Jns, Examinations,' or Recognizances may m touching any such Offences, are required the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi ', at his Office, at the Sessions House in London. GEORGE ELLIOT. In a few days, by Colonel C. J. NAPIER. C. 8., . T" of COLONIES, treating their value generally—of the lonian Islands in particular—the importance of the latter—in War and Commerce—as regards Russian Policy--their Finances —why an expense to Great Britain—detailed proofs that they ought not to be so—Turkish Govern ment—Battle of Navarin—Ali Pacha—Sir Thomas Maitland—Strictures on the Administration of Sir Frede rick Adam. " And a more accomplished old woman never drank catlap," said Maxwell, as he shut the door " the last word has him, speak it who will ; and yet because he is a whilly-whaw body, and has a plausible tongue of his own, and is well enough connected, and especially because nobody could find out whether he is Whig or Tory, this is the third time they have made him Provost"— Red Gauntlet. With Lithographic Plates. 1 vol. Bvo. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. CABINET LIBRARY, No. XII. a beautiful Mtp and 12 Engravings, 5... A and ABYSSINIA; comprehending Civil History, Antiquities, Arts, Religion, and Natural History. I , ll e Rev. MICHAEL RUSSELL, LL.D., `` View of Ancient and Modern Egypt," " Pa lestine, or the Holy Land," &c. fo r Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Sirnpkin 11 , London. After some consultation the Benchers decided that no persons could be admitted unless those who belonged to the Inn as Benchers. They agreed, however, to the ad mission of two short-band writers, one on behalf of Mr. Harvey and the other on behalf of the Inn. Mr. HARVEY said that if they were determined to abide by that decision, he should decline going into the merits of the question. To him the question was of the most vital importance, inasmuch as it involved in its result not only his fortunes but his character—in short every thing that was dear to man. Upon these grounds be wished it not to be discussed but in the most public manner. If the Benchers of the Inn did not think proper to accede to what every reasonable man must acknowledge to be a most fair and just demand, he should proceed no further before their tribunal, but they might rest assured that it was his determination to bring it before another. The Benchers persisting in their refusal to admit any person not belonging to the Inn (with the exceptions already mentioned), Mr. Harvey and his Counsel withdrew. He has intimated his determination to bring the matter before Parliament again. HISTORY OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. Now on Sale at all the Booksellers. MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BAR O - NETAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, Corrected t 01833, with all the new Creations; and upwards of 1,500 Engravings of the Arms, &c. In 2 vols., Svo., price 21. 108. bound. 11. MR. BURKE'S HISTORY of the COMMONERS of the UNITED KINGDOM; A Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. Parts 11. and 111., with the Arma of each Family, price '7s. 6d. each. Part IV., completing the Volume, will be published in June. V ALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle 11 E SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, Esq., deceased), MANOR, or reputed MANOR of P TON, with its rights, members, and appur- A substantial well built STONE MANSION Called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re . Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and L Inds, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in °f Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, the whole within a ring fence. in a state of cultivation, and now in the occupation C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. °rowing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be e valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Autn—A considerable part of the purchase remain on mortgage. .sec particulars, and to treat for the purchase, by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, Lymington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and torpors, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. Rquire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view lion -house and premises may be procured, and dan and particular of the Estate may he seen. SURREY, NEAR BOXHILL. PUL VILLA RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, in the Centre of its own Grounds, and sot 'tided by a Paddock of about Forty Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, 11 .1. aw and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins), Of Warwick House, Regent-street, rraway's Coff e e I- use. 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on b AYs the 21st 4'4 June. 1833, at Taelve o'Clock, Valuable- FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tat Redeemed ; comprising the very be... ILII d much-admired Res deuce, a do from i I ton , " h°l/I°. to Ml nd, bw 411 BURFORD LODGE, designed by the celebrated Architect, John 44 4., situate in that renowned and far-famed spot, BOXHILL, )f Burford Bridge, commanding most enchant illy-interesting scenery, the admiration of tra luded from the road by fine thriving planta ached by a shady carriage drive. The entrance .us paved ball, dining room, music and billiard ing room, and boudoir; library, gentleman's im, and closet, all handsomely fitted up with taste. Principal stone staircase to eight corn ' chambers, and four other bed rooms ; secon :ase, which communicates with the offices, coin- Jusekeeper's room, butler's pantry, and all offices with an ample supply of water ; lofty ith scullery, and servants' sleeping rooms ; court washhouse, laundry, &c., at a suitable dis ipacious stable yard, coachbouse for four car tbles for eight horses, and two loose boxes for reds for cattle, tick yard, &c. ; productive gar stacked, cropped, and planted ; greenhouse, icehouse, melon ground, &c. A Paddock, I by luxuriant forest and other trees, fine plan sh idy walks extending to THE RIVER MOLE, icipally bounds the Estate, the whole presenting park-like appeiranie, containing nearly FORTY ACRES, eight acres of Land on the opposite side of the wooded, and forming a delightful appendage. idence to be viewed by tickets only, between the 'tie and six o'clock. In s may be had of Mr. Charman, Burford .it the Red Lion, and White Horse, Dorking ; Leatherhead ; Spread Earle, Epsom ; the Inns at lo Kingston, and Sutton ; the Greyhound, „ f ,Glrraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley ; 2 11 r. Reid, of whom tickets may t be obtained to view "Idenee ; and a plan of the estate may be seen. 'YPTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY hand CABINET MANUFACTORY , will be ‹], on MONDAY Next, June 10. The Cabinet ,It y : i l l Society, a t the request of their Patrons, have taken Ne° l e of that extensive and splendid establishment, f tY, ptian Hall, Piccadilly, which will be arranged in k • iii llitaurVilvedlng Gothic Pitur Oa k c teen Depa rtments : hair Chairs. in the style of the various chamberlim I. to William IV. 4, t i Furniture. t. h ! . tiing-ltoom Furniture. 4 , W` K awing-Room Furniture. li g 's, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 7, ete-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. ,ko a ' l nolu and other Lamps. k y"U Pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from ,9, R rd. j ° ,. g, t : v es, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. 1, , . p gliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. la i n glish Bracket and 'I able Clocks. ly i ! . . George Robins's Patent Filters. lt A Is cellaneous Articles. Nse'44,ctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and 11 l '- , et and Sold free of expense. 1 Itp til t Publi c can no w s e e the Hall, with all its arrange w , free from charges. ' 4 4kL trr auted of the best materials and workmanship, inter than any other house in London. The nobility, it•C i and public are solicited to inspect the largest and I gl 4 - „' e t:, ted stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in t!thr l, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the M a ni at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-ball, Ny to til Y, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree- it of Parliament, and founded for the support of e t -I "as mechanics, who all combine to produce only Itii, r Y best artic'es, ai the lowest possible price. The t l ld i, ° f the Society provide for its members in sickness, ,ItL,, Ft .; burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks N:Thinnerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, ikNis:°Y of the first families in the kingdom, for the lateex ,l,,' , 13 d generous patronage bestowed on them during ", -. to,, t . i gliteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours : i ' l lel t It future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly decidedia t tiai, a's the only criterion by which the merits l htlkt advantages of this establishment ran be fairly ,41114 ted. Every article is marked at the lowest ready i t " 4 p ri ce, and from which no abatement is ma de ; the y 1, 1 4, * arranged, and, if a fault appears, exchange d within jil ,? nt ht's free from charge a any kind. A printed list tsi° "' and 'ltal.. prices will be fortvarced on addressing the Y , by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, thy, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. " 401 Hell, Piccadilly, or 71, Leadenhall. EAST IN : s 4 E - cot N tle 11 /it t IT T E R I give N ot i ce E V. S' ANy, w ill I :he k min quev fore re bit THIS %tau 11 , • . Lcapera alit re jo , "' for ' deliv ery ieu,' Ni rx i, • le par, ith c' e sic ' CE 15 [S DP liv ef pyEA or the drill , S, xv wh! ' *l " be I , e bu TrI E entered' !the men Felotl t Sheriffs any .4 11 th e in ar e herel c en d 'ant of c to th e L the Soli V) sou , _neastei a ' r issl i o di ne t . 7r7 me rs to fining, • ki d intent t h e di aad otl C e rination 'need , liame° the [mold° of A r if that h"glind, a nd }' L tee • tut com e , 1, 1 1 :tri1G11 It h a beat t the ? uu/ A , an Civil 700 and N amilm `7 th e Rev. " View ' !esti, 'ISIS - 1 1 7? for Oli 41 , Lot ,ved $ l4 V ALUAI . lag the A 27; tf Land, y et, ett d en l tE dam ilet st)l Arr * i of the 31iled MA -Tbe -41? TON, are, I ,p: , A sub over, Pt 4 . railed p i a reap 4 rlft Buil Arri 41 , 4141 L ode Bodes' of Wigt slit b oi l o r l ieh and Off r rt) woo, th Stat e oi the e. Hicks, Growing kt the valuatii ' r endum- Met °l er remsi -rtiie v 4 \'f 1) Pbro gi lettei " 11 !„ ;. Lyinir irt P 7, A From)01 From "". s quire, on 7 gi 'lan.imr, . k Plan and Grao t ' ' N. SUE row • 'I'IPUL ) o de, ' in the 'realer, P ound e d b' ,bertae°' Tel I .4 foot of re br a hesT io . 4 high d 0 1. 7, ; sec], it no• 4p ßoa 4 PaCin • 4, 0 d ra II s.lo l • Mot able bed 110 1 . I tair ea , , hou Rh gel'ite of€ • an" 0 ; : if, !dairy, re,t ; 'P [% L ,stab ' f u 4, she .... .. 4 ,, ,00• pit, - wee 4 6 I it, 0.0 5 0 1 ' ot.d ''''' 4 1 p Witt 19,0° of; iseme I ; btful t oi l 17 ' o o e r r i f e s h i 18. " 4 0 6 i Par • 0 4 4 4 ; at i l!' ...ea d (l ord ' On )AY.) F I Fo go/ I t g'ol'cit i i ;ogitrA NI a' 111. THE EXTINCT AND DORMANT PEERAGE. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. Beautifully printed in double columns, uniformly with the Peerage and Baronetige. Price 28s. bdund. Published fur H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. NEW WORKS OF FICTION. Just published in 3 vols. post Bvo. price 31s. 6d. WALTZBUR G. A TALE of the Times of LUTHER. " An historical fiction of much novelty and interest." —Lite rary Gazette. "We feel borne out in saving, that Waltzburg' is about the best concocted story of all the various novels that have lately come before us."—Spectator. " An historical romance by an unknown author, but one who gives much promise. The ground which it takes is completely unbeaten, and yet ground of much interest and variety. The time is that when the Reformers began the struggle against re ligious abuses, which led to such unexpected and sweeping changes. We can recommend Waltzburg' as a very attractive and well-written fiction."—Town. In 3 vols., post Bvo., 31s. 6d., THE ABBESS ; a Romance. By Mrs. TROLLOPE, Author of " The Domestic Manners of the Americans." " Unque-tionably some of the chapters of The Abbess' equal any thing in the language for liveliness and truth ; she (Mrs. Trollope) excels, whenever she sets loose the tongues of her nuns on breeding canaries, tending flowers, walking by moon light, or surveying handsome pages and interesting travellers through the jealous gratings of the convent."—Athenmum, June 1. _ _ _ . . Whittaker, Treacher and Co., Ave Maria-lane. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. The ISth Editii,u, piice AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE QUENCES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De bility, with a superior mode of treatment, the result of upwards of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 27, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine•street, Strand; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Su• therland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been effectually cured in a few weeks, and its supe. tiority thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first Edition, price 3s. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great praise, and we may add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes sional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 7, DOE DEM RICHARD LORD STAFFORD IN BLOOD, V. SIB. GEORGE JERNINGIiA3I, CALLED LORD STAFFORD. Mr. Sergeant WILDE moved the Court to make the rule, obtained last term, absolute, upon special affidavits of plaintiff and others setting forth that plaintiff cannot have a fair trial in Stafford, nor the adjacent counties, the plaintiff having lately proved his right to the ancient Barony of Stafford, before the late Attorney-General, under an order of reference from the King. The plaintiff has brought actions and r.j , ctments to recover possession of the honour, manor, and castle of Stafford, with all the lot dships and fodery thereto Lelonging. Mr. Sergeant WILDE was opposed by Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, on the rare of Sir George Jerningham, now called Lord Stafford, as defendant, on affidavits setting forth that the p!aintiff and his late brother made a public entry into Stafford in 1823, and claimed the baronial estates, and held the courts on several of the tnanors, and received the homage, surrenders, and attorninents of the tenants, and considerable sums of money for rent, &c. The COURT confirmed the rule, and ordered that the trial should be held at Shrewsbury. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. SINGULAR CAS; 1:71E SELF AccusATloN.-Yesterday a respectably dressed man, about 30 years of age, named William Houghton, alias Harvey, was brought before Mr. HALLS, in the custody of Mr. Thomas, the superin tendent of police, charged upon his own confession with having committed, or rather participated in the commis sion of frauds to the amount of 1,5001. and upwards, in April, 1831. After a long examination the prisoner was remanded till Monday next. WORSHIP- STREET. ATTEMPT TO MURDER. — Yesterday John Gill, a young man who was stated to have been at sea, was brought before Mr. BENNET, from the police station at Kingsland, upon a charge of cutting and wounding, with intent to kill, Thomas and Harriet Clark, very respectable young per sons, brother and sister. On Friday evening Mr. Clark was walking with his two sisters, hut turned out of the way to avoid meeting the prisoner, who was seen at some distance approaching them, and who had been repudiated in his attempts to pay his addresses to one of the young ladies. The prisoner, how ever followed them, and approaching behind, stabbed Miss Harriet in the back with a knife, with which he also severely wounded her brother, who had interfered to pro tect her. After some struggling he was secured, and conveyed to the police station. The prisoner appeared dejected, and did not say any thing in his defence. The Magistrate wished the prisoner to have professional assistance in the very serious circumstances in which he was placed, and remanded him to afford him an opportu nity of procuring it. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. W A R-OFFICE, JUNE 7, 1833. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—M. E. Rogers, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Vivian, promoted, June '7. 9th Regiment of Foot—Major-Gen. Sir J. Cameron, K.C.8., from the 93d Regiment of Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Sir R. Brownrigg, deceased, May 31. 13th Foot—Lieut. C. Millar, from the half-pay of the Bth Re giment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stewart, whose appoint ment has not taken place, June 7. 18th Foot—Ensign W. A. T. Payne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peel, who retires; M. G. Franklin, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Payne,June 7. 39th Foot—Lieut. J. Spier, from the half-pay of the 61st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice G. A. Pook, who exchanges, June 7. 49th Foot—Lieut. J. W. Tottenham, from the half-pay of the 86th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Norton, ap pointed to the 55th Regiment of Foot, June 7. 81st Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon D. Rees to be Surgeon, vice Macartney, deceased, June 7. 93d Foot—Major-General Sir Jasper Nicolls, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Major. General Sir John Cameron, appointed to the command of the 9th Regiment of Foot, May 31. HOSPITAL STAFF. J. Millar, M.D., to be Staff:Assistant-Surgeon, vice Rees, appointed to the 81st Foot, June 7. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of South ainpton. To be Deputy Lieutenants—J. W. Scott, Esq., M.P., F. West, Esq., M P., I'. Chamberlayne, Esq., May 18, and W. Nevill, Esq., May 22. Fordingbridge Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. G. Brice, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; E. Hulse, Gent., to be Cornet, May 21. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. J. Eykyn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. I:. rn b e Deputy Lieutenant, May 17. CorninisSion by the Lord or the Lnunty _r West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Larlty: S. Cowell, Gent., to be Cornet, June 5. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Flint. Flintshire Yeomanry Cavalry. G. Harrison, jun., Gent., to be Surgeon, May 30. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 6. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Vice-Admirals John Harvey and George Parker to be Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, in the room of Vice-Admirals Sir Edward James Foote and the Hon. Sir Henry Hotham, deceased. WHITEHALL, APRIL 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Argles, of Big gleswade, in the county of Bedford, Gent., to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE 7. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap.. pointed John George Green, Esq , one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of William Barnard Clarke, Esq., deceased. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE YOUNG and JAMES HANCOCK, card-makers, Hattcn-garden, to surrender June 14, at one, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Croft, Webber, and Bland, B.dford - row. THOMAS BOWERING, baker, Devizes, June 14, and July 19, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Devizes. Anstie, Devizes; King and Whittaker, Gray's Inn-square. PETER BOND, wine -merchant, Worcester, June 21, and July 19, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Worcester King and Son, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London; Clarke, Upton-upon_ Severn, Worcestershire. FRANCIS HOAD and JOHN WADEY, bricklayer, Pros pect-place, St. George's-fields, Surrey, June 14, at half-past ten, and July 19, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Oakley, Long-lane, Southwark; Cannan, official assignee, Lothbury, JOHN WESTON, jun., tailor, Albemarle-street, Middlesex, June 17, and July.l9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turner, Basing. lane, Bread-street; Lackington, official assignee, B asi n g h all-street. PETER ACTON, joiner and builder, Manchester, June 28, and July 19, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Abbott and Arne, Symond's.lnn, London; Bennett, Manchester. RICHARD EDWARDS TIPPET, broker, Marazion, Corn wall, June 21, and July 19, at nine, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro, Cornwall. Nicholas, Truro; Popkin, Dean.street, Soho, London, .TAMES BLINKII 0 RN, commission-agent, Manchester, June 28, and July 19, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Higginbot- tom, Ashton-under-Lyne. BENJAMIN MELLOR, innkeeper, Keighley, Yorkshire, June 18, at twelve, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds, and July 19, at two, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Smith, Chancery lane, London • Hall, Keighley. JOHN HUBBARD, grocer, Oxford, June 25, at eleven, and July 19, at eight, at Mr. Bertram's, Oxford. Hackstrow, Ox ford ; Philpot and Son, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. WILLIAM RYAN, carpet-dealer, Strand, June 18, at twelve, and July 19, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Fyson and Becke, Lothbury. WILLIAM NEVILLE, surgeon, Earl's-court, Kensington, June 12, and July 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Casterton, Lothbury. DIVIDENDS. _ It. Edden, tailor, Newgate-street, June 29, at ten, at the Courl of Bankruptcy—C. Holthouse,sugar-refiner, New.road,June 28, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G.Worth, licensed victualler, Clerkenwell-green, June 2.8, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—lt. Levees, coach-master, Drury. lane, June 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. W. and J. H. West, brewers, Turner's-square, Hoxton, June 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Dodshon, jun., linen-manufac turer, Durham, July 3, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Dar lington—W. Moulton, grocer, Warwick, July 1, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick—C. Hawksworth, licensed victualler, Liverpool, July 17, at twelve, at the office of Mr. John Atkin son, solicitor, Liverpool—J. Buckley, cheese-factor, Liverpool, June 28, at eleven, at the office of Mr. R. Frodsham, solicitor, Liverpool—S. Bennett, flock-merchant, Horsley, Gloucestershire, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Cheltenham—W. Brough and S. Smith, paint-manufacturers, June 28, at two, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—T. Peake, grocer, Shrewsbury, July 9, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn Shrewsbury— J. Weddle, paint-manufacturer, Sutton, Yorkshire, June 28, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Swan -1 nell, draper, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, June 28, at tell, at the Crown Inn, St. lye's, Huntingdonshire. CERTIFIC ATES.—JuNiz 28. W. R. Townley, wood-dealer, Cateaton-street—W. Smith, surgeon, Lymington, Hampshire—S. S. Relfe, coal-merchant, Bell's -buildings, Salisbury-square—J. and W. Jacombs, ribbon manufacturers, Coventry—J. Blackstone, jun., lighterman, Gainsford-street, Southwark—W. Crowe, cutler, Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk—R. and T. Coulthard, woollen-drapers, Crown street, Finsbury. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. H. and H. J. Coles, linen-drapers, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square—T. Hammond and J. Sharp, attorneys, Hattou-gaiden— F. and E. Joyce, gunpowder-manufacturers, 3artholomew-close —T. P. Lovegrove and Co., wine -merchants, Shoreditch—J. and J. Bush, timber-merchants, Clavering, Essex—W. Mitchelson and S. Hodges, stationers, Johnson-street, Somers-town—T. Phil lips and J. Palmer, wine-merchants, Birmingham—J. J. Blandy and W. Andrews, attorneys-at-law, Reading, Berkshire —G. Beanland and J. Crabtree, joiners, Horton, Yorkshire—J. H. and H. Beaufoy, vinegar-makers, South Lambeth S urrey —S. and W. Bywaters, bri c klayers, arnaby-street, Golden-square—W. El. Evens and R. Hicks, linen-drapers, Plymouth—C. S. and J• S. Lowe, Nottingham—S. Shipton and R. Poppleton—G. Savage and R. Adams, tile-makers, Tottenham-court-road—J. Caswell and J. Jones, haberdashers, Kingston.upon-Hull—G. Gosden and T. Wagstaff; veterinary.surgeons Crawford-mews, Bryan ston-square—W. Gibson and D. Hadden, iron-manufacturers , Liverpool—J. Wri. ht and W. Whitney, hatters, Huntingdon— , E. Acroyd, sen., and Co., tailors, Bury, Lancashire—J. and T. Ellis, engravers, Old Broad-street—W. Evers and Co., corn millers, Bothwell, Yorkshire—D. Gunston and T. Smith, cheese 7 mongers, Brick-lane, St. Luke's. ever—(Hear, hear, bear)—which would not be borne for a day, either in England or Scotland. Mr. SHAW repelled the charge of oppression brought against the clergy of Ireland. The fact was, that there was an average of three years' income due to the clergy of Ireland, as would appear by the returns, when they were laid upon the table of the House. In tens of thousands of instances, the clergy of Ire land had not claimed any thing like their due, and he defied any one to produce a single instance of their claiming more. It was monstrous to abuse the clergy for taking legal means for recovering their rights. Would not gentlemen in the same way recover rents forcibly withheld from them ? Mr. HENRY GRATTAN—No, no. Mr. SHAW—The Hon. Member for Meath said "No, ❑o," but he was more maligned than the clergy, if he was not ten times more strict with his tenants than the clergy, for it was said that he drove them to the last extremity, hardly leaving them enough to live upon. Was it well for the Hon. Member to act in this manner, and then accuse the clergy of tyranny because, being in a state of starva tion, they took legal means to recover legal rights? The Hon. Member below him might, to gain temporary popularity in Ireland, abuse the clergy of that country. Mr. FINN—I deny the imputation. Mr. SHAW explained, and slid that if the Hon Member did not act from a desire to gain popularity among the ignorant of the Irish people, the course he constantly took happened some how or other to have a tendency that way.—(Cheers.) Political feeling apart, he was sure Honourable Blembers would be willing' to admit that there was not a more oppressed and suf fering body of men than the clergy of Ireland.— (Cries of " Oh, oh.") Hon. Members might call " Oh, oh !" but would they go three years without taking means to recover their rents ?—( Hear, bear, bear.) A collision had been mentioned as having taken place between the military and the people in the south of Ireland ; and an Honourable Member said that one of the people had been shot by the military.—(Hear, hear.) Now, be believed the man had been shot by one of the people who had assembled, there could be no doubt, to resist the enforcement of a legal right; and if the Government did not enforce legal rights, there must at once be an end of all property and all rights.—(Hear, hear.) The forbearance of the Irish clergy had induced on the part of Government a carelessness about their rights. Mr. F. O'CONNOR thought the Hon. Member for Dublin had dealt very severely with the Hun. Member for Meath. As to the assertion of the• Hon. Member of the great arrears due to the Irish clergy, he would state that in some dioceses they had actually been offered 15s. in the pound, which they refused to receive, alleging that if thee did, they should be compromising their sue. cessors. The Hon. Member seemed to doubt whether the person who had been shot in the southern part of Le land, bad been shot by the police or the people. Now he would take upon himself to state that be was shot by the police, and that, had it not been for the forbearance of the magistrates, there would most assuredly have been a repetition of the scenes of carnage and blood which had hitherto taken place in that part of the country. Every drop of blood sacrificed in the collection of tithes, the late Right Hon. Secretary and his Majesty's Ministers were answerable for. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from John Hall, against theproposed abolition of slavery. He stated that he bought in 1809 property flora the Government, in cluding slaves, under the Act of Parliament, and was willing to give it up for the money he gave for it, amount ing to 18,0001., if his Majesty should ever give his con sent to the Bill now before the House of Commons. He himself could not conceive what answer could be given in a Court of Justice to the claims of the slave owners. Mr. BERNAL and others brought up the Consolidated Fund Bill. Lord SUFFIELD begged to apologize to the House for trespassing upon its attention, considering the great length at which he had trespassed upon their attention a night or two since, but he could not resist saying a few words upon a remark of the Noble and Learned Lord who had just sat down. The Noble Lord had said that he could not con ceive what answer could be given to the slave owner, but he w0,..1at beg to Teed a few st ntsuces from a decision deli vered by Mr. Justice Best in the cause of Forbes v. Cochrane. Mr. Justice Best in that case says, " There is no law commanding us to recognise the rights of slavery, which we have been called upon to do here, and we are bound to transgress if there he that human law, if it be con trary to divine law. Slavery is against the rights of nations and against Christian law. A slave cannot be considered as chattel or property." Mr. Justice Best concluded by ►aying, " that he gloried, as a lawyer, in giving the opinion he had ;" with which he (Lord Suffield) entirely agreed. Lord WYNFORD said there was not one single opinion in the paper just read by the Noble Lord with which he did not now entirely agree. In fact, so much had he acted upon the-e opinions, that once when a French slave ship was, through stress of weather, obliged to put into this country, he was the Judge applied to upon the occa sion, and he liberated every one that was on hoard. The law of the land was, that the moment a slave set his font in England he became free, for slavery could not exist in this country. He had, in his capacity of a Judge, carried the principle even farther than that, for be had decided that, whenever a slave set his foot on the deck of a man-of-war, where his Majesty's flag was flying, he also became free, as that was to be considered for that purpose the same as England. He had not forgotten when he gave the deci sion that had been quoted, that slaves constituted property in slave countries, which the colonies were ; but the pro prietors of such property must keep them in those coun tries, or they inevitably become free. On speaking on the subject, he had at all times expressed his opinion that slavery should be put an end to; but at the same time he had always held that compensation should be given to the holders of slave property; and as it had been a national disgrace, so ought the nation to pay such compensation. The proprietors had purchased their property under the sanction of British laws. Lord SUFFIELD did not think it was necessary for the Noble and Learned Lord to pursue his present line of ar. gument. He was defending the judgment of Mr. Justice Best. Now he did not think there was one Noble Lord in that House who would find the least fault with it. Mr. H. GRATTAN, after the statements which had been made against him by the Hon. Member for Dublin, could not refrain from again addressing the House. Thee never was a more base and unfounded calumny than the statement, that the severity with which he treated his tenants, had reduced them to such a state of distress and misery, as to render it impossible for them to pay their tithes. He did not covet being called a good landlord, but he was sure no one could call him a bad one. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE was exceedingly obliged to the Noble Lord (Suffield) for bringing out such an important light on the subject, for if that judgment was to be relied upon, there was an end at once to all they had heard on the queer ion, not only from the Noble and Learned Lord (Wynford) but also from the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, about the property of man in man. Lord WYNFORD said both the Noble Lords opposite proceeded on wrong grounds. That judgment applied only to England, and did not extend to the colonies. He never for a moment doubted but that the slave masters in slave countries had as good a title to their property in them as any of their Lordships h id to their lands. - T h LORD CHANCELLOR—The law is so; but I wit)i with au my heart it was abolished. The subject then dropped, and their Lordships adjourned till Monday. Mr. SHAW said that he had it from a clergy man in the county of Meath, that the reason why the tenants were unable to pay their tithes was, the severity with which they were treated by their landlords, and the high rents they were called upon to pay. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that there was not a single tenant of his in the county of Meath who had not his land from 2s. 6d. to ss. an acre.—(Hear.) Mr. BARING deprecated all such irregular discussions. He believed that the unfortunate encounter of which they heard so uaxa Ili Ireland. arose from delusion and igno rance as to the intention of his 14iiijelitylrefftersitnenvnrce- lation to tithes. He expressed his regret that the same method of dealing was followed by Government in relation to the West India question. There was a prevailing opinion that the Noble Lord (Altborp) was going to dispose of the question of Irish tithes, but no one knew auy thing at all about his propositions.—(Hear, hear.) At the same time, on the order of the day, there was notice of a motion relative to English tithes, and although there was no hurry, in fact, although no one cared a pin about that question, it was inconveniently to be pushed forward, while the Irish Tithe Bill, which was so much HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 7. The SPEAKER took his sea again shortly after 5 o'clock Mr. H. HUGHES gave notice that on Monday he would move for returns showing the amount received by the Legacy Duty Office for prosecuting for arrears of legacy duty. Mr. EWING presented a petition from the Under graduates of the University of Glasgow for a repeal of the Apothecaries Act. Mr. O'CONNELL moved for a return of the number of writs issued or sealed by the Court of King's Bench, the Court of Common Pleas, and the law side of the Exche quer in Ireland, from the last day of April to the 10th of June, 1832, distinguishing in how many of those cases clergymen were plaintiffs ; also a similar return for the same period in the year 1833. Having last night pro mised a Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Lefroy) that he would furnish instances of oppression in the collection of tithes in Ireland, he was now enab'ed to name the Rev. Dr. Sullivan, rector of Kilronan, who, it could be proved, had issued a number of writs, and on the tithes being tendered, the money was refused, and the parties were referred to the attorney. The object of bis motion was to show the extent to which such writs bad been issued. Mr. FINN seconded the motion. Mr. LEFROY did not rise to oppose the motion, but to call the attention of the House to the charges which bad been yesterday made by the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman. Those charges were directed against the whole body of the clergy, whereas now he only mentioned one in stance. A single instance of oppression (if it be such) was not sufficient to taint the whole body of clergy either in Eng land or Ireland. The Hon. and Learned Member had not told tl , e House bow long the parties had withheld the p4ment of tithes, nor whether they had paid any for the last three years ; and yet now he complained that, on tendering the amount, they were referred to a solicitor. He (Mr. Le froy) could not understand what the object of the motion was, unless it was to imply that the clergy bad not the same right to sue for their just demands as any other class of persons in the community.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL in reply said, in all the cases to which he had referred there had been no prior demand, and. the greater part of the writs were issued for tithes due on the Ist of May, to the amount of several hun dreds. Ai hough he had only mentioned the instance of one parish there, were many others that he knew of, and had written to Ireland for the names. lie did not deny wanted, and in respect to which there was so much un easiness and anxiety, was necessarily suspended. He really wished to know definitely whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord to press the English Tithe Bill during the present session. In his opinion, it was impossible for the House to settle it during the present session. Lord ALTHORP undoubtedly d►d intend to persevere with the English Tithe Bill in the present session. As to the other question of Irish tithes, he had intended, and had given notice to that effect, that on Wednesday he would submit propositions to the House, but there being no House, he was prevented from so doing. He intended to-night to move that on Monday the House should resolve into a Committee, in order to bring forward his proposi tions, which refer to the tithes of 1831, 1832, and the present year. The Noble Lord then went on, but in a very inaudible tone, to complain of the attack which had been made relative to the arrangement of public business, and observed how impossible it was that much progress should be made, when there was almost no question which came before the House, that did not occupy its different stages several nights in succession. Mr. GOUL BURN was desirous that the tithe question should be dealt with in a becoming manner. Now, the Noble Lord complained of the delay which arose from the interminable discussions which were carried on upon every question. In that he quite agreed with the Noble Lord; but he must tell him, that the great cause originated in the fact that the measures of his Majesty's Government were introduced to the House before they had -been pro perly discussed, and therefore it became necessary in the Committees: to suggest alterations without end; whereas, if further time were taken for consideration, these discus sions would be prevented. Sir E. KNATCHBULL (as we understood the Hon. Baronet) said that the Noble Lord, entertaining, as no doubt he did, the best intentions towards the church esta blishment, could not fail to know that this was a question which had excited throughout the country the most in tense anxiety, and he hoped that, under the auspices of that Noble Lord, it would be brought to a satisfactory issue. Lord ALTHORP said, it certainly was his intention to pass the two measures with reference to the church this session. He should feel it his duty to press forward these measures. Sir R. PEEL agreed in the opinion expressed by an Hon. Member in respect to the settlement of the commu tation of tithes. This was a case in which they were called upon to determine the details of a Bill in which the Government had affirmed the principles; and he thought it better that the Government should take further time to mature the details, and to bring forward a Bill in a perfect shape. He hoped the Noble Lord would at least look to the ►mass of business which remained to be settled. He knew the Noble Lord could not exercise a control over other gentlemen, but he hoped he would over the other Members of his Majesty's Governmen►, and that he would take care, as far as they were con cerned, no new measures should be brought forward. Were they to be called upon this session to settle the commutation of the tithes question? If they looked only to the life which Hun. Members endured who bad to attend the Committees on agriculture and commerce, and on private business, it must be evident (for surely some time must be allowed for domestic occupations) how little time each Member could have to devote to those great public questions which must come under discussion; and therefore he wished the Noble Lord to tell them what were tlie questions which they should prepare themselves upon during the present session. The commutation of tithes was one which it was impossible to pass during this se,- sion. Again, various motions were continually brought forward at this late period of the session, and he had heard one Hon. Member give a notice of motion for doing away with imprisonment for debt. No doubt this was very important matter; but there bad alresdy been a very the right of the clergy to sue for the money owing to them, hut he thought that it was unjust to issue writs without making a previous demand.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. H. GRATTAN declared that if the Hon. Member for the University of Dublin was not satisfied with the statement that had been made by the Hon. Member for Dublin, he (Mr. H. Grattan) would pledge himself to produce plenty of evidence of a similar nature.—(Hear.) They were cases of every day occurrence.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member then-mentioned that of a Mr. Arm strong, who selected from a number of cattle that might have been taken, those that were the least capable of being driven, and instead of placing them in a of in the neighbourhood, had them sent to a distance nearly five miles. The question was now become a most serious one. On a recent occasion the 29th Regi , merit was called out, and a body of police, to disperse a large number of persons that were assembled, when the soldiers refused to fire, but the police did so, and one man was killed. The Hon. Member made several other observations, which the noise in the gallery prevented us from hearing. Mr. O'CONNELL was bound to add, that nothing could be more exemplary than the conduct of the officer, because when he was compelled to fire, and could resist the orders to do so no longer, he fired at those furthest from him, and not at those nearest to him, other wise several must have fallen. Mr. FINN was sure that if the people of Scotland and England were ordered to pay tithes like the we Irish, they would not submit to it for one hour. In point of fact, the tithe system in Ireland must be extinguished. Id the County of Carlow, just now, a clergyman Mr. Whitby) issued process for the payment of his tithes, drove off the cattle worth Si. a head, and sold them I'm 4L each. It would be well for the gentlemen of England and Scotland to understand and be aware that the people of Ireland would not continue _to pay that impost for 1) 6 - )6 6 - .X9 //-• (1; report nude upon it, sod it was impossible to discus he question at present. Colonel DAVIES said, so far from accusing the Noble . . , Lord of any setrerity In pressing forward the business, be } A did not think be forced it sufficiently. He should in the ensuing session, if no other Hon. Membe r did it, move fur the appointment of a Committee to c o n sider th e b e et mode of expediting the public boldness. Dr. LUSHINGTON apprehendetlthe . greatest danger -;‘ from procrastinating the measure for the commutation of Aillr tithes, and he declared that in various parts of the coon try there was a strong disPositimi to resist the payment of tithes ; and, if they snowed this feeling to take place in the breast of Englishmen as it had done in those of Irish men, they would have 'to contend with a difficulty which • no man could exaggerate. Mr. WASON said, the evil originated in allowing no.. tices to take precedence three days a week. They were bound to go on with the business of the country. Mr. STANLEY quite agreed with the Hon. Gentle man that it was their duty to go on with the business of the country. How far the Hon. Gentleman' the Member for Essex had assisted in doing this be would sot say. As • yet only one of the resolutions had been agreed to; and • the adoption of that very resolution rendered it more im portant that the House should continue its progress, and not leave this resolution to remain naked and bare by itself. After a few words from Sir M. W. RunatY, Colonel Davies explained. The motion was then agreed to. EAST INDIA CHARTER. Sir R. PEEL. seeing the Right Hon. Gentleman tie President of the Board of Control in hie place, begged to ask whether it was his intention to bring forward the question of the East India Charter during the present Session ? He wished to ask this question because the subject was one upon which every Hon. Gentleman ' should be prepared. Mr. C. GRANT, in answer to the queetion of the Right lion. Baronet, begged to state distinctly that it was his intention not only to bring the subject forward this ses sion, but he should do . so-on Tuesdity next. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A message from the Lords announced their Lordship' concurrence to certain Bills. COLONIAL SLAVERY. On the mot ion of Lord ALTHORP, the order of the day was read, and the House resolved itself into a Com mittee upon the resolutions on colonial slavery. Mr. BERNAL then took the Chair, and having put the second resolution, to the effect that it was expedient that all children born after the passing of this or any other Act, or those who should be at the time under six years of age, shall be declared free, but subject to such regulations as may be necessary for their support. Mr. HUME said that the Committee had already . agreed to one resolution, in which he fully concurred, arid which marked an important progress from the resolutions of 1823. Then the question went to that of the preparation of the negroes for a state of freedom ; whereas in the pre sent instance the House had permitted itself to enter upon a measure for the immediate abolition of slavery. He had never agreed in the opinion that the moment they could see their way to secure the liberty of the negroes they were to do so in violation of the rights of the West India planters. He considered it the duty of the country to look fairly at the facts of the case. The state of slavery of the blacks was a system which was acquiesced in and s tuctioned by the country, and therefore be thought the nation should know precisely what they were now cared upon to do ; they ought not to rush he idlang into an abyss. In the present state of the coon ry, lien he found vast classes of the communil struviing the most appalling difficult ea, he could not acre to the drawing many millions ..f money from the country unless he knew that by so doing the of jest which w t sought for would be effected. He would sa) that the eff.et of a hat had been already done bad been to withhold from these colonies one.fourth of the capital which bad been hither 9 employed there ; and he held Li at, if the mast is iv ie distress, it followed as a matter of eon's.. that et, e • av could not be in a state of comfort. Again, t e t of one-fourth of the capital being withheld must be that one-fourth of the crop must be waning neat s.tason, became he considered that in prop , ition 4s the capital was diminished so must the produce. Were the people of England, who were air. ady h..avity taxed, prepared to pay Is. per lb., or, if the supply were n)t ieufficient, even double that amount, for sugar, instead of 6d. ? Again, were they to extend the monopoly of the supply to the West India planters, whatever the sup. ply might be? But he must say that no paltry parish question was ever treated with so much lightness as this had been. The Right Hon. Secretary appeared to him to represent, not the mediator between two parties, but the violent partisan of one party, addressing himself to the passions of the community at large.—(Hear.) He quite agreed in the opinion that emancipation must take place; Lot the House ought not to enter upon a crude measure. If the Hon. Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connell) was now in the House, be would tell him that his speech the other night upon this question was a mere address to the pas .t 5•55 to enni..q sense or cool judgment. He now held in his bafirextray...- ..vide'-- pi2l upon oath, before the Council of Trinidad. It appeared that in 1821 two public officers were appointed to over look and attend to a number of slaves, men, women, and children, amounting to eighteen hundred and tbirty-two. They had been all liberated, and received every assistance and encouragement. They were placed under the manage ment of officers appointed by the Crown, and supplied with all necessaries for a year. The expense of this experiment up to 1822 was (as we understood) 30,0001. Each slave got sixteen acres of laud, free of taxes, with a supply of im plements necessary for cultivation. Mr. Robert Mitchell, one of the superintendents, said that of the whole number only about one half were sober persons. The other super intendent said in hie evidence that these emancipated slaves would squander away in ruin whatever they could get ; that he could not get them to work, if left to them ...elves and uncontrolled by law ; that they did not live, as to diet or dress, better than the very lowest class of slaves. When asked whether they might not be got to work by a system of fines, he said it would be useless, that he could find no property to levy fines upon except the growing produce, and that levying a fine upon that must have the effect of diminishing cultivation. The conclusion to be drawn from this was, that the experiment failed, and that these slaves were not rendered sober, moral, industrious, or religious. He could not but express his surprise at the manner in which the Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. Stan ley) took up, and, without further inquiry, drew moat important conclusions from, assertions made by a gentle man now in this country, a native of Yen, zuela, as to the cultivation of sugar by free blacks. The fact was, that the whole of the rum made in Trinidad was sent to Ve nezuela, though the Right Hon. Secretary told them that the rum of Venezuela was sent to Trinidad. This could not be the case. By law not a single gallon of rum could be imported into Trinidad from Venezuela or any other P• lace The emancipation of the slaves in the Caraccas proceeded in a way quite different to that now proposed, for they took twelve years there to emancipate one hundred thousand slaves, being only one tenth of the whole population.—(Hear.) They did not give them freedom all at once, as was now proposed. They emanci pa'ed the best behaved, and paid to the owner the full price for them, and not the one-fourth, as proposed in the plan of Government. The Right Hon. Secretary told them that sugar was never cultivated in the Caraccas until the slaves were emancipated, and the principle of free labour acted upon. Now in the evidence from which be read extracts before, it was stated by a judge in Trinidad, a native of the Caraccas, that sugar was always cultivated there by slaves, and not by free labour. In place of two thirds of the sugar produced there being cultivated, as the Right Hon. Secretary said, by free labour, he could prove upon the best authority, that the very contrary was the fact. Mr. St. Aulaire (we believe), in his evidence, said that sugar and cocoa were cultivated entirely by slaves. It was true, indeed, that the slaves in the Caraccas were now amalgamated with the rest of the population, and many of theta were good and industrious labourers. Another experiment similar to the one he before alluded to, had teen made, and what was the result ? He would state it to the House. In 1811 many hundred slaves were given up to this country by the Dutch. • They were all placed in the Island of Demerara under the manage tnent of commissioners, at the bead of whom there Mr. Wilberforce and Mr. Stephen. In the first year there was a reduction of seventy-five in their number, being one-fourth per cent. of the whole; and in three years not less than nine thousand pounds were draws from the Treasury for their support. Comutisaionc: a were 'rot out for tie purpose of making di* ois ta .ncv‘2, - aga them to the cultivation of sug tr. U however, these Coos hiss tme.. ma le h.,' t p trr, au f, of course, they had no meats of a ctr.athinz the result of the Expliii ent. Hr p , o,ms.al ni v;ttg for t e necessary docuite res, but Lerd G ric a et,orseed shine unwillingness to pioduee them, dud his m tad was dr,su away from the subject by 'Auer bu-ke-a. H. s'.oi•id. however, take a 'rure oppm tuni y 0. m ',trig tor the in formation,communicis ed my these Cimino'. ooers- Mini sters were te ma-edit:A in utter tour oc • in a t 44.3 tb to tr.* le them., 1e.., o se r nc p e ar o i f ia t a h w e a —(Hear ) ter correct.it hat t me j`• e colonists Om gaidai cue or len, ti , at 11 asst.. They did no am -la twin but they tt isaly and propetly disr -- garcled the Order in (Amnia. ill prove) themssig.at