The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-13 00:00:00

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The S u b scribers to the Institution, the Trade, and the Public are respectfully and earnestly entreated to promote fWelfare b y purchas i ng proof copies (which will, i n a Jew days be in th e h an d s o f t h e G overnors, C omm i ttee , an d Secretary for sal e , th e p r i ce no t t o excee d 21 5 .) ; at the same tinae they are respectfully informed that a Litho graphic work, described as a " View of the Asylum, with the proposed Wings," has been published without authority, nor is the same in any way connected with or intended to benefit the Institution. The " Wings" in that work are unlike those intended to be erected. By order, JOHN GILL, Secretary. 15, Old Broad-street, May 12, 1830. R de lower. e weather• ton wear racted the 17 to pa' to dealino arket rate . The ogle', consist 0 ; 100 1. a 2 6.. ! . a Si d : ,Re Wh ile 2s. 9d• 5 a ., with' is. • eigt er; SPic`" hot week* rage 6 cwt< Stantlsrus I 13". 1 t ° 27 96 U 30 36 3 1 33 44 here to d le. pe r unaltered. 501. Mg. ~ 50 8 . 368. ) 51s. 338. nd a lel arket ifli a. tO '"" 11. 4. tO B. to 25 '' 4. to VA. ts. to 405 ' Is. to 34 6 . pd. 91. 661 ' • --4 f-9 0 —5 6 8 —0 1 2 a —1 - —tom ley; 9860* Batley, 10 M. 1 '; 35 14 P 16 5 1 13 0 14 10 ®o 0 pack. to 245. u• - _, to 20. w, to 126. tow 4fi• ler cwt. 2(1. • 7 0,-19 00—. 15 10 0- 15 ; 190- 18 E " .c& c, )Thov, )73 0 In • i_ 0 )540-", B. per lutton • ; Bac°l4 RTE D. previot* e vict tho y ear. Oats. 40' 2,803 5,ft4 mawnw,i.......° ° ------'" t Cooe d ne ,n a gre° wt kaole sh- clerk ) give oti g hapelu vhick preach at plain Of ght the i ° ilors; "' Hesve°' rrifted.st .nt, Lady ieabrookr r of 00 m.itreetv legimeni lel Lime m, J. T• D ana, Wife rNG, A/ This day was published, in 1 vol. post Svo. price 9q. THE FORTUNES of FRANCESCO NOVELLO DA CARRARA, Lord of Padua. An Historical Tale of the Fourteenth Century. From the Italian of Gataro. By DAVID SYME, Esq. Advocate. Printed for Constable and Co., Edinburgh ; and Hurst, Chance, and Co., London. This day was published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 10s. 6d. Second Edition, ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CHURCH and STATE, according to the Idea of Each ; with Aids toward a Right Judgment on the late Catholic Bill. By S. T. COLERIDGE, Esq., R.A.R.S.L. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was pulalished, price 75., or on fine paper, price 10s., Vol. LIII. and LIV., containing T HE LIFE of SIR WILLIAM WAL LACE, of Elderslie. By JOHN D. CARRICK. " The bugle ne'er sung to a brayer Knight Than William of Elderslie."—Calarnent.. London : Hurst, ChanCe, and Co. ; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, a New Edition of JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTION ARY, with WALKER'S PRONUNCIATION of all the difficult or doubtful Words. Printed by C. Corral], for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. The two Standard Dictionaries of the English Language are those of Johnson and Walker; the former in all that regards the authority and spelling of words, the latter as to their pronunciation. The object of the volume now stored to the Public is to combine in a portable form the Mvantages of botk ; and to assist in acquiring the ease aAi elegance of a correct speaker, in the current language of every day. MRS. H. MORE'S WORKS. This day was published, 1330gantly printesi in Eleven Volumes, post octavo, with a Portrait engraved by Dean, from a Picture by H. W. Pi e ) FLA., in the possession of Sir T. D. Aclaud, TBan., pries 5l in boards, HE WORKS of HANNAH MORE. A New Edition, with Additions and Corrections. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Zdinburgh. Proof Impressions of the Portrait of Mrs. More on large Papsr =ay be had, price 4s. ILLUSTRATIONS OF SIIAKSPEARE, IN A SE RIES OF OUTLINE PLATES. Lately published, in Svo., price 125., and in 4t0., on India paper, price One Guinea, THE EIGHTEENTH NUMBER OF THE SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAK SPEARE : containin g Eighteen Engravings illu , - irative of HENRY THE FIFTH, and HENRY THE SIXTH, Part I.; accompanied by Quotations and De scriptions.• Drawn and Engraved By FRANK HOWARD. No. XVII, was published on the let of March, con taining ROMEO AND JULIET, and TIMON OF ATHENS ; and the whole Work will not extend beyond Twenty-five Numbers. Printed for T. Cadell ; C., J., G., and F. Rivington; taldwia and Cradock ; and J. Booker, London. To he lied also of Mr. F. Howard, 18, Taviiitork-street, Bed ford-square, or 5, Newman -street. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER and Co., Chemists, Cheapeide, Corner of St. Paul's; SAVORY and Co., 136, NCI' Bond street, and 220, Regent -street ; ODLING, 26, Ox ford-etreet; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cockepur-street ; WINDUS, 61, Biahopegate, Without; CHALK, 47, Mieories • EASUM, 27, Aldgate ; and ODLING, 189, Borough. DR. JAMES'S FEVE R POWDER - i$ universally approved by the Profession and the Public is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflarn- Mateey Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, !then- Inatiam t &a. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, he. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In packets, 2.. 9d. and 24e. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—Ae a mild and Orectual remedy in all those Affections which have their kigin in a morbid ',lion of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Indigestion, Lois of Appetite, Heed-ache, Fla- Wanes, Heartburn, Constipation, &e., these Pills (which de vat (holstein Margery in any shape) have met with mare tecoral approval than any other Medicine ;--they are found sad acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine is tropical alintates. In Boxes at 2e. 9d., 4s. Gd., I le., and 22a. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK.—In the ,P luid,Extract of Bark are combined the flee and essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinine, Chinehenine, and valuable astringent principle in a con eentramd state ; it thus affords the readiest means of pre paring Bark Draughts of any strength with the utmost facility. In Bottles at 2e. 9d., 4e. 6d., and lls. YO THERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS are mush used by theme who are afflicted with Nervous Aff-ctions ; such as modiLoe Di wness of Spi r i ts, F ainting Fite, Hysterical and Spas aid are highly mmer', Debility and Rela xa ti on o f t h e S ystem , them. I extolled ley thos e w h o h ave had recourse to n Bettie. at 44. 6d. t 11 e., and 22a. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR GRAVEL, STONE, &c. '—This Medicine has been long approved for the relief of 'Section of the Kidneys and Bladder, which are attended with the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Beek and Loins which aesompany these affections ; Wiley allay the pain, neutralise the arid which is the means of funning the Generation, and are found to succeed when *tot remedies of the kind have altogether failed. In S exes at 2s. 9d. and Ile. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DA.FFT'S ELIXIR.—This pr eparation (made with the flaw Brandy) will be found Much superior to any other. Purchases are requested to ilk for " Butler's Dary's Elixir," and to observe their Name on. the Government Stamp. In half-pint Bottle, at ge. 9d. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR.—The So' ' all " of Campho r is an elegant preparation of one of the beet Medicines of the whole Materia Medics, by which pure Camphor may he gi ven i n t h e fluid form of a Draught or Jule the sy In:thus pr o d uces refreshing sleep, eases pain, given with eff ect ealmsseetn, wham remo ves recent co ld s , an d may often be Op s.. 941., 45. 6d., and 11kittee wholly fail. In Bottles at PIRRYIS ESSENCE. FOR TOOTH AND EAR ACHE has been found of such extrem e servile in relieving Teeth and Ear Ache, that, it .his been commented upon most favottratoly in several Medical journals ; it affords in *imitators relief, and generally prevents any recurrent* of hin. In Wale at 1,. 144, NA 2e. 9d. WHEREAS, by an Order of the Lord High Chancellor, made in the matter of MARTHA PYE, a Lunatic, it was referred to JAMES TROWER, Esq., one of the Master s of the High Court of Chancery, to enquire and certify who was or were the next of kin of GEORGE PYE, late of Collet-place, Commercial-road, in the county of Middlesex, gentleman, at the time of his death, which happened in the month of June, IS2B, and whether such next of kin are now living or dead, and whether any and what person or persons is or are new entitled to the distributive share of his personal estate and effects, in consequence of his having died intestate ; there 'ore all persons claiming to be such next of kin, or en titled to the distributive share of the personal estate of the said George Pye are, by their solicitors, on or before the 2lst day of June next, to come in before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton .buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove their kindred and make out their claims, or in default thereof they be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said order. May 6, 1830. No. 11,752 This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. YDE N H A er MEMOIRS of a JUAN of tLe WORLD. " Sydenham is a very clever work, which must make a great stir in the upper circles. Its pages are in reality memoirs of the intrigues of the time."--Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn awl Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling tom-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with a fine Portrait, IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of Sir 4 THOMAS MUNR4D, Bart. and K. C. B. late Go ♦ernor of Madras. With Extrasts from his Private Papers. _ _ _ By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. " An admiral:A, work, which oueht to take its place wherever Collingwood's Memoirs and Correspondence and Bishop Heber's Journal are to be found improving and delighting the human mind."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colbarn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, the Fourth Edition, 12n40., 4q. 6d. bound in canvas, NINE LECTURES on the HISTORY of PETER; delivered during Lent, 1829, at the Church of St. Luke, Chelsea. _ By the Rev. HENRY BLUNT, A.M. Curate of the Parish, &c. &c. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, EIGHT LECTURES on the HISTORY of JACOB; delivered during Lent, 1828. Fifth Edition, 12mo. 4s. 6d. bound in canvas. DRUMMOND'S FIRST STEPS TO BOTANY. This day were published, Second Edition, in 12mo. with numerous Woodcuts, 95. boards, _ _ FIRST' STEPS to BO'T'ANY, intended as popular Illustrations of the Science, leading to its Study as a Branch of general Education. By JAMES L. DRUMMOND, M.D. _ _ . _ Professor of Anatomy and Phi Biology in the Belfast Academical Institution. Printed for Longman, Rees, Or►tie, Brown, and Green. " This answers more completely to the proper notion of an Introduction to Bot►ny, than any work we have yet seen."—Eclectic Review. This day was published, in 1 vol. svo. with Portrait, 148. boards, MEMOIRS of the LIFE of SIR WAL TER RALEIGH, with some Account of the Period in which he lived. By Mrs. A. T. THOMSON. " Such is the outline of a life which, in Mrs. Thom son's hands, is a mine of interest : from the first page to the last the attention is roused and sustained ; and while we approve the manner, we still more applaud the spirit in which it is executed."—Literary Gazette, May 8, 1830. Printed for Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, MEMOIRS of the COURT of HENRY the EIGHTH. In 2 . v015. Svo. with a Portrait, 1/. Bs. boards. SMITH'S ENGLISH FLORA. This day was published, a New Edition, in Four Vols. 8vo• - - 21. Ss. boards, THE ENGLISH FLORA. By Sir JAMES E. SMITH, M.D. F.R.S., - • - • - • - - President of the Linnutan society, Sze. &c. By the same Author, A COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH FLORA. 12mo. 7s. 6d. _ The same Work in Latin. Fifth Edition, 12m0., 7s. 6d. boards. A GRAMMAR of BOTANY, illustrative of Artificial, as well as Natural Classification, with an Explanation of Juasieu's System. Second Edition, Bvo., 12s. ; or co loured IL lls. 6d. An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of PHYSIO LOGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. In Bvo. Sixth Edition, with 15 Plates, 14s. plain, or coloured, Bs. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in Two Vols. l2mo. with Plates, • price I ‘2s. CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY ; comprehending the Elements of /litany, with their Application to Agriculture. " These instructive little volumes are composed by an author (Mrs. Marcet) already well known by similar works on other brauchea of science, all of which have been received with great and merited fivour ; and we can have little doubt that her present undertaking will meet with corresponding success."—Edinhurgh Review, No. 99. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY. The Eleventh Edition enlarged, in Two Vols. 12in0., with Plates by Lowry, 14s. boards. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL HISTORY. Fifth Edition, 109. 6d. boards, with 22 Engravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. Sixth Edition, 12ino. 9s. boards. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 1/. '7B. boards, THE BAitONY. A Romance. By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER. " Tile descriptions ate picturesque even to poetry— we cannot but commend the beautiful and healthy spirit of that best of morality, the morality grounded on religious feeling, which thoroughly pervades these graceful pages." —Literary Gazette, May 8, 1830. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, HONOR O'HARA. A Novtl. 3vols. 12mo. 1/. 4s. bds VILLAGE of .MARIENDORPT. 4 vols. 12mo. 11.89. FAST of ST. MAGDALEN. 3 vols. Sec. Edit. 11. Is. The KNIGHT of ST. JOHN. 3d Edit. 3 vols. 1/. Is. RECLUSE of NORWAY. Second Edit. 4 vols. IL 4s. HUNGARIAN BROTHERS. 4th Edit. 3 vole 169. 6d ROCHE BLANCHE. 3 vols. 12mo. IL 4s. TALES ROUND A WINTER HEARTH. By JANE and ANNA MARIA PORTER. 2 vols. 12mo. 16s. COMING OUT, and the FIELD of FORTY FOOT STEPS. By the Same. 3 vols. 12mo. 11. 10s. boards. Now ready, Part I. at only 3d. sack Plate, plain, or, finely coloured lid. additional of the most highly finished, most convenient, and comprehensive Atlas ever published, to be complete in Twelve Monthly Parts, from Engravings on Steel, by Mr. Starling, THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, constructed upon an Original Plan, and embracing many inspol taut new features. This elegant Atlas is designed more particularly to ac company and illu-trate the Historical and Geographical portions of the FAMILY LIBRARY, the CABINET CYCLOI'EDIA, the FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY, and similar Publications ; by supplying, in the clearest and most accurate manner, all the information of large and expensive General Atlases, in a handsome volume of the sane size as those cheap and popular works. Published for the Proprietors by Mr. Bull, 26, Holies street, Cavendish .square; Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and Mr. Cumming, Dublin ; sold also by every Bookseller in the kingdom. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1830. This day was published, in post Bvo. ss. boaris, THE TRAVELLER'S LAY. A POEM, written during a Tour on the continent. By THOMAS MAUDE, E l / 4 q., A.M., Oxon. Printed for Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green. PURSUANT to an Order of the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, made in the matter of MARTHA PYE, the widow of GEORGE PYE, late of Collet-place, Commer cial-road; in the county of Middlesex, gentleman, who died in the month of June, 1828, a n d w hich said Martha Pye is a lunatic, and now residing at Richmond, in the county of Surrey, the creditors of the said George Pye, and also the creditors of the said Martha Pye are, on or before the 21st day of June next, to come in and prove their debts before James Trowel-, Esq., one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in de fault thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of this order.—May 6, MO. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT). The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the absence of his Right Rev. Friend the Bishop of London, ob tained leave to bring in a Bill to dissolve the mar riage of Thomas Buckstone and Elizabeth Hickson. Soon after, the Bishop of LONDON entered the House, and on his motion the Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on the 21st instant, on which day the Lords were ordered to be summoned. Lord SKELMERSDALE presented a petition from Stockport against the East India Monopoly. for the notes of the Learned Judge who presided. He meant also to bring the particular case of the Doneraile conspiracy, and the mode in which the informations were taken re:pecting it, before the House. That was one specific object. A secand was to bring a:complant before the House against the mode in which the prosecutions at Cork were in one respect" conducted by the leading counsel. lie would now proceed to bring before the House the nature of the Doneraile conspiracy. About 1821 political agitation had ceased amongst the Catholic body in the southern districts of Ireland, in consequence of the King's visit. The hope of constitutional relief being taken away, the country became in a disturbed state. The lower classes of the people broke out into acts of open rebellion; which were put down by the proper application of force. Several persons of the lowest class became outlaws, ready to commit every species of crime.— Amongt the parts of- Ireland thus situated was Do neraile. There resided there a gentleman named Bond Lowe, an active - and courageous Magistrate, who in consequence became peculiarly obnoxicius to the laiv . kis"peOple Who'm he had described. Many conspiracies had been formed against him, and his life had been attempted more than once. Other persons also became obnoxious to the same class of individuals. He was afraid it would turn out on in vestigation, that those persons were involved in danger by the instruments whom they employed.— Shortly after the commencement of 1821 a man named Patrick Daly was employed as a spy, by the Magistrates in the neighbourhood of I),tieraile. He must remind the House, that persons of this descrip tion cease to be paid the moment they ceased to make discoveries. It was the deposition of this man which he wished to be laid before the House. On the 20th of January, 1829, a gentleman named Norcot was riding in a car riage with his daughter, when he was fired at, and the coachman was wounded in the shoulder. It appeared that those who fired at Mr. Norcot did not intend the shot for him, but for another person. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then went into a detail of the conspiracy which was entered into to murder Mr. Bond Lowe, and observed that Patrick Daly, the spy, though cognizant of the conspiracy, and hired by the Magistrates, did not give informa tion to prevent the assassination contemplated. Un questionably a conspiracy to murder certain persons existed, and it was no less true that spies were hired by the Magistrates. Under these circum stances the informers took a higher ground. They denounced Mr. Daniel Clancy, of the town of Char leville, a man of fortune and respectability; they introduced his name as being one of those engaged in these practices; and amongst the class of farmers they pointed out, as concerned in this conspiracy, Leary, who was convicted, Connors, who was ac quitted, Burke, who was acquitted, and Murphy, who was not tried, but who was discharged from the prosecution altogether. He implored the atten tion of the House to the situation of these innocent persons, (for of Leary's innocence he had no doubt) thus charged with these horrible offences, and in volved in the guilt of those with whom they had no connexion. He could not conceive any men more worthy of the compassion and commiseration of the House. On the trial of three of these people, he was Counsel for them, and he was deeply interested in !heir fate, because he believed that they were guiltless; and when he cross-examined the witnesses their innocence flashed with certainty on his mind. He was the more interested in their fate, because Leary was found guilty on the first day when he was not present, and his conviction added greatly to the danger of the others. With respect to the Juries who tried those cases, no imputation had been cast upon them. The first Jury, he believed,was exclusively Protestant. That Jury, readily and at once acting on the evi dence before them, rightly but perhaps too rapidly considering the infamy of the witness, returned a verdict of guilty with respect to Leary. On the next Jury, there were five or six Catholics ; the rest were Protestants. There was one Juryman who stood out for the acquittal of all, and eleven who called for the conviction of some. There were minor divisions, which he did not care about, as to the acquittal of certain of the parties. The one who held out was a Catholic; but the remainder of the Jury, Protestant and Catholic, were against him. One of the Jury, however, became ill at the end of two days, and the Judge discharged them without coming to any verdict. On the trial of the third case, the Jury was entirely composed of Protes tants, and they, almost without hesitation, returned a verdict of acquittal. The consequence was that Leary, who would have been otherwise executed, — for the Judge warned him against entertaining any hope of mercy—was rescued from an ignominious death, but sentenced to transportation, a sentence which would probably hereafter afford a subject of consideration as to how far his case juqitied such a punishment. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then proceeded to state . how the acquittal on the third trial was procured. Patrick Daly, who had been a spy for six or seven years, was the principal witness. He deposed, that the conspiracy was concocted at a tent in the fair of Rat hclare, on the 27th of April, 1829; that Leary, Connors, and Murphy were all present; that they were the com mittee-men ; and that no sent nce of death could be carried into effect except by their warrant. He swore that he went into the tent and found them there, and they determined that Mr. Bond Lowe, and two or three others, should be put to death He also swore that these people prepared the war• . . rant, drew it up in the tent, and all signed it . and that it was to be acted on at the fair of Kildorrery, or on Mr. Bond Lowe's return from it. Now, during the time that he was cross-examining this witness, Mr. Baron Pennefat her interrupted bin ) , and handed to him a deposition, sworn by Patrick Daly, on the 29th of April, 1829,—that was, on a day intervening between that on which the conspiracy to murder was entered into and that on which the crime was to be carried into execution; and in that deposition not one word was said about the death-warrant, or the facts to which he had sworn on the trial, with re spect to the intended murder at Kildorrery. It was clear, therefore, that he could not be speaking the truth on the trial, when, in his deposition, sworn only two days after this supposed meeting with these persons in the tent, he said not one word about it. An acquittal of course followed. He knew not whether it wa , known that in Ireland co pies of depositions of this kind were not produced to the accused. What he complained of was, that in England the accused was put in possession of the details of what he was charg e d with, but in Ireland he was not specifically acquanited with the facts al leged against him. He complained that the leading Counsel for the Crown viction of other prisoners, had this deposition in his L a e t ,,r) r r, b ea and d i m s e o when c o on h t p a o i : s e e d s s t i o h conviction n o o f: produce it. He repeneed that his great ground of complaint was the suppres sion by the leading Counsel for the Crown of that d e position which the J u d ge pro d uce d . A t t h e same time he must give the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the benefit of the admission that he was assisted in the course he had taken by three very able lawyers —Mr. Serjeant Goold, Mr. George Bennett, arid Mr. Green. But if the House allowed that this s ) stem of suppression was admissible by cu.ttom,no2 thing should prevent him froM bringing in a legi,la tive measure to prevent the concealment from the accused of any thing that might be useful to his de fence. He next proceeded to statethat he would call for the notes of the two Judges who tried these cases, although those of Mr. Baron Pennefather were alone mentioned in his notice. Why did he want thee depositions ? Because, although he could produce evidence at the bar to substantiate the facts, yet he might be denied the opportunity of taking that course. He therefore called for other eviderc, —evidence major onmi exceptione. He then moved " That there be laid before the House copies of any depositions on informations sworn by Patrick Daly, the witness at the special commission held in Cork in October last, relative to certain conspiracies to murder, wherewith Edmond Connors and others were charged on that occasion ; and also copies of the notes of the Judges who tried those cases." Mr. HUME seconded the motion. Mr. DOHERTY said, that in answering this charge he should be as brief as the unexpectedly wide range over which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had gone would admit. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to contend, that the course which the Hon. and Learned Member wished the House to adopt was strange and unprecedented. It was a sort of appeal from the derision of a Jury in Ireland, i►i a case which had been solemnly tried and adjudged, after a laboriously minute exami nation of witnesses, to the House of Commons, where the same mode of investigation could not be examined on oath. The Learned Gentleman next adverted to the circumstances of the special com mission, and to his having been sent down to con duct the case, to a county where he had never been before, and with the magistrates of which he was unacquainted. He was before ignorant of the nature of the case, and he set himself to work to make himself acquainted with it by a careful examination of the witnesses ; and he would tell the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that out of the examination arose many of the facts which he erroneously sup posed were contained in the depositions of Patrick Daly. Any Member who had heard the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's speech would have been led to believe that the whole case rested upon the evi dence of Daly ; but the fact was, that some of the most material parts were supported by the evidence of accomplices, informers, and others ; and, let him add, that the very depo'sition to which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman alluded, was before the Judge who tried the first case, on which a conviction ensued, and he had not felt it his duty to call the at tion of the Jury to it. The Hon. and Learned Gentle man (Mr. O'Connell) took credit to himself for not having brought this case on while a trial was pending, but that feeling had not prevented him from giving vent to his strong opinions on the subject at public dinners, and other public occasions. Referring to the trials of Borrisokane, which, he said, had been dexterously separated by the Hon. Gentleman oppo s►te, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman observed, that there he had been accused of calling witnesses favourable to the prisoner. He repelled the insinua tion of having acted partially. He told the same of the friends of the man who was killed, and amongst them, the Rev. Father Spain, who objected to the examination of a Dr. (we did not hear the name) lest he should be too favourable to the prisoner; that he would examine any persons they might think ne cessary, but he would not pledge himself riot to exa mine others. Accordingly, he examined the wit nesses, friends of the deceased, who all swore that the police had killed the deceased without provoca tion ; but on examining the gentleman who had been objected to, and who was an impartial observer of the whole transaction from his own window, it ap peared that, if the police had not fired in their de fence, they would have all been destroyed. With this evidence the jury acquitted the man, and he should have been grossly negligent of his duty if he had neglected to call all those who were present at the transaction. Referring again to the withhold ing of the deposition at the trials at Cork, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman observed that they had the fact cf the writing in the tent proved by others besides Patrick Daly. It was proved by Owen Daly, who seemed unconscious of its import ; and it was proved by a man ((avian) in his cross-examina tion, who stated that it wasan engagement that a cow about to be sold should give so many quarts of milk, but the fact of the writing was proved. The fact of the conspiracy was not attempted to be denied. To the mariner in which the Hon, and Learned Member had now brought forward his motion he had nothing to object. But he did complain of the insiduous attacks which had been so frequently di rected against his character under different circum stances, and in other places, when he could not de fend himself from aspersion, however it might be calculated to prejudice him for a season in public estimation. Unhappily, the general administration of justice, be it ever so good, had always something to encounter from unpopularity in Ireland. These charges were therefore peculiarly injurious in their nature, and consequently deserved the more signal reprobation. To prove the disinterested spirit which had actuated himself, it was right he should mention that he offered on the first day of the commission at Cork, to fee Counsel for the prisoners, when he was informed that the Learned Gentleman whose services they had retained was precluded from attending. At a dinner given to that Hon. Member at Carrick-on- Suir, on the 21st Oct. he had thought proper to make his conduct at the trials of fort isokane the subject of marked animadversion, concluding with an an nouncement of his determination to call him to a severe account in the House. On what principle, he now asked, could the Hon. and Learned Gentle- man justify this system of arraignment before a po pulace but too prone, as he well knew, to act on the dictates of impulse, and gratify an imaginary re venge ? The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had spoken of abstaining from bringing the Doneraile conspiracy before the House at an early stage of the Session; but he could have wished that the same forbearance had regulated his conduct out of doors at an antecedent period. This, however, was not the course which he had pursued; for but three days after these trials the Hon. and Learned Mem ber, at a dinner given to him in Youghal, on the Ist of November, had said that ' the first speech of the Solicitor-General was but the mere hallooing of the country gentlemen against the wretched peasantry." —(Hear, hear.)—Was this the style in which a member .of a liberal profession should have spoken of a public officer, who had to appear daily amongst these very peasantry in the discharge of a painful, arduous, and important duty.—(Hear, hear.)—That gentleman had the experience of thirty years, which must have taught him how prompt in obedience his humble countrymen would be found, when their fiery passions were excited and directed against a particular object, by one whose authority unfortu nately they respected so much. In justification of his own conduct, he should only state what had passed between him and a gentleman who stood by his party so long as there was any necessity for dis tinguishing Protestants and Catholics by such ap pellations, but who had forgotten political aniTo ; sides when all distinctions were merged in partici pation of common privileges. lie alluded to Mr. expressed ht~ n Intet Gentlemans o o i n •de t r hhea t O SI that they would bt r S e h g e r i e l t . that 'Thatth herill's panel and recommended that those were Protestants, names should be struck off until the Catholics at the certain of having a fair measure of justice. To this create an ire he ihad replied, that the stt ctest shot& bottom prc,tm w a e , r n e cn i .i r g la s e t e placed fi e. y be e xercised, and that no party should have cause ti co mplain of an exclusi ve se l ect i on to the prejudice of any. The Hon. and Learned Gent. had also toasted, at a puldic dinner, the name of Eil kvarfl Morrogli, the 'Essenting juror, whom lie described as the honoured instrument of saving many live., and by implication omitted ont the remainder as marks for obloquy and odium Whether this was calculated to promote the fair and impartial administration •f the law, he left it to the House to judge. In conclusion the Hon. and Learned Gentleman protested against the principle of converting that house into a Court of Judicature, on cases which had been decided upon by the• proper tribunals. He (Mr. Doherty) had been censured by, among others, the Noble Mem ber for Northamptonshire, for taunting the Hon. and Learned Gentleman for his backwardness in fulfilling he pledges he had made elsewhere,—namely, that he should bring him to the bar of that House for IniQconduct in his office of Solicitor-General in Ire- land. It was true that he had so taunted him; but it was also-true that he could not avoid doing so, for otherwise he should be labouring under imputc tions without an opportunity afforded him of rehu . - ting them. But he only scratched him sufficiently to bring him out and afford him that opportunity, arid no more. The Noble Lord to whom he had just alluded was not perhaps aware, when he threw tie shield of his interference over the Hon. and Learned Gentleman of the extent of the provocation which he (Mr. Doherty) had received from that Hon. and Learned Gentleman out of doors, or the violence of the languag►e imputed to the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen with respect to a large majority of that House. It was thought that the great measure of relief of last session would have led— as indeed, in spite of all, it would lead—to a total oblivion of all party animosities, and to a total dis use of all acerbities of language consequent upon those animosities; but what was the course pursued by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman ? Why, at a Josephian Society charity dinner, given in November last—an occasion which one would have supposed least of all invited violent political tirades—the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was reported to have desig nated the sub-letting act as the measure of a " scoundrel aristocracy," passed with a view to ex terminate the people no longer useful to them, and therefore was one which would justify the " people's becoming exterminators themselves." He asked the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, did he mike use of this language?—(Hear, hear.)—lNot he ought to feel obliged to him for giving him that opportunity of declaring that the press had calura- Mated him. But there - were minds which could not rest content unless in making the sincere delusions of their warm-hearted countrymen a screen under• which they might advance their own selfish per poses.—(Cheers.)—He begged leave to add, chat he had no objection to the production of Patrick Daly's deposition,—that on which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had grounded his charge. Mr. JEPHSON maintained, that the Hon. an I Learned Gentleman bad entirely avoided the trlati charge of his Hon. and Learned Friend,—narnely, whether he had avoided producing the deposition of Daly, though he was receiving evidence from that person which the deposition would upset.—(Hear.) —By the production of that deposition, three men were acquitted. Owing to its absence, one man was found guilty. The production was the art of the Judge, the withholding it the act of the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-General. Lord ALTHORP had listened with his best at• tention to the statements of both Hon. and Leitrtird Gentlemen ; and the conclusion he arrived at was, that taking all the circumstances of the case, as stated by the Hon. and Learned Solicitor-General for Ireland into cor.sideration, there did not exist sufficient ground for censuring him for withholding the deposition of Daly. lie thought the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was not liable to censure, be cause he did not rest his case solely on the evidence of Daly, which the depositions might invalidate ; were the fact otherwise, his conclusion would be very different. Mr. NORTH said, that his Hon. and Learned Friend was compelled by the conduct of the Hon. Member for Clare to allude to circumstances which had taken place. If the Hon. Member for Clare thought proper to attack individuals under the shel ter of tavern meetings, the objects of his attacks were compelled to follow him thither. The Hon. Member for Clare had two modes of treating the subject. He had one tone for Ireland, and another for the House. His vehemence was all on one side of the Channel—his moderation all on the other. The Hon. Member for Clare had complained of being taunted by his Hon. and Learned Friend. He believed that the Hon. and Learned Member wished to escape from his pledge to bring the sub ject before the House, and but for being taunted he would not have made the motion that night.— ( Har mad e es .) o — r : la l and Le e ny eff its to escape, Member untilthe iad very l moment he rose he doubted whether he would bring the question forward. The lion. Member tugged at his sword so long, that he thought he never would have drawn it from the scabbard. At length it was unsheathed by the assistance of his Hon. and Learned Friend, and its edge had fallen on the Hon. Member himself. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman proceeded to review the circumstances of the trials, and contended that the Solicitor-Ge neral for Ireland had throughout exercised a sound discretion. The charge against him was intended for another tribunal—the excited and inflamed pas sions of the credulous people, whose lot it had been for so many centuries to be misled by ambitious dr. magogues, who had sought for their own purposes to urge them on to those courses of discontent which proceeded to turbulence, and terminated in blood.—(Hear, hear.)—That was the tribunal for which the charge was intended, and that accounted for the Hon. Member's reluctance to press it in that House. The Hon. and Learned Member felt that he was not practising in his proper Court,—that was, riot at the bar of that tribunal where he had held his brief so long with success.—(Hear.)—That it was which had induced the Hon. Member to evade the question so long, by fixing it on one oc,lt-, sion before Easter, on another after, and sometimes on a Wednesday, in the hope that there would be no House.—( Hear, and a laugh.)—The Hon. Mem, tier's appearance on the different sidaa of the Chan nel was singularly different. In Ireland, his swell ing chest and powerful voice might induce one to suppose him a full-grown Irish giant. That night he appeared like the little tender babe, who he him self had described as lisping the praise of a juryman. —(Cheers and laughter.)—ln Ireland he was at the top of his voice, and played the part of the lion to admiration. In the House of Commons he assumed the part of Bottom, and, adopting the suggestion of his predecessor in the character, " aggravated his voice,l t and roared as gently as a sucking dove." — (Laughter.)—He could tell the Hon. and Learned Member that such a course of conduct could ets longer be permitted. He must adopt one of two ways. He must either be itt both countries the violent disturber and agitator—the same in his Par.. liamentary-afficc in Stephen's -street, as in Sr. Ste phen's Chapel at Westminster, or he must be the moderate mall in both eountries.—(Hear.)—He 'oust no longer talk as he had that night, of paw ing oil into the wounds which he had taken every means to inflame in Ireland.—(Cheers.)—The Hon. Member would soon find throughout the empire, but more particularly in that part with which he was connected, such a body of resistance to his double course of conduct as he would be unable to contend against. There was a manly, kind, and generous feeling springing up in Ireland, in spite of the exertions of the Hon. Member for Clore. It was the natural and necessary result of the wise legislative measure adopted last year. It would soon be out of the power of any man to heat up the national feeling to the temperature of a furnace, merely in order that a political selatnander might find his proper element. Mr. HUME rose with considerable earnestness of manner, and complained of the pompous and almrst insoleil manner of the pentleman who had iust it ten down. He was surprised that his speerlt should have been recei red wall cheers by the Ministers. The. Hon. and Learned Meinbtr had Applied strong (pith( is to the lion. Member rue BRITISH SPIRITS. The Earl of ROSEBERRY, in presenting a pe tition from Linlithgow against any additional duty on British spirits, begged to say a few words on the subject. The proposition had been made in another place on financial grounds alone, and not for the pro tection of the West India interests. If, however, in its operation, it should appear that it altered the proportion of protection which the West India and the British spirits were to receive, as setiled by his Noble Friend, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1825, then it would be a measure of great favour to one party, and highly detrimental to the other. The Earl of ROSEBERRY presented similar petitions from Renfrewshire and West Lothian. Lord DUNCAN presented similar petitions from Forfar, &c. &c. The Earl of MALATESBURY expressed his satisfaction at the presentation of so many petitions on the subject, and preserved to himself the right of expressing his opinion upon it at the proper time. SHIPPING INTEREST. Earl STANHOPE gave notice that he would, to-morrow, present a petition rrom the Shipowners of London, and move for certain papers connected with their trade.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(LAST NIGHT). The House went through different stages of sundry private Bills. The Hungerford Market Bill was read the third time and passed. Mr. SYKES presented a petition against Negro Slavery, from a town in York. There was a rider to this petition, signed by females, in which they said, " We, whose names are unders►gned, most cordially unite with our husbands," &c.—(A laugh.) —The Hon. Member presented two petitions from Kingston-upon-Hull. against the Beer Bill. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition against the East India Company's Charter. Mr. S. BOURNE presented a petition from Ash burton, against the punishment of death for forgery. Mr. MUNDAY presented a petition against the truck system. Mr.& W. HARVEY presented a petition from J. Anderton, of New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, com plaining that he had been charged 2 21. for enrolling a lease of Crown land, renting only M. per annum. A similar enrolment in Middlesex would have cost but 19s. After a few observations from the SOLICITOR GENERAL, and Sir M. W. RIDLEY, the petition was brought up and read, and ordered to be printed. The Hos. MEMBER then moved for an account of such fees received by the officer of the Woods and Forests. Mr. CHAPLIN presented two petitions from Market Deepina, and another town in Lincoln, against the Beer Bill. Mr. CARTER presented a petition from Peter field, against the Beer Bill. Lord W. POWLETT presented a petition from the trustees of the Merchant Seamen'sFund, in Sun derland, against the compulsory contributions to Greenwich Hospital. Mr. PENDARVIS presented a petition from Falmouth, against the punishment of death for forgery. The HoN. MEMBER then presented a petition from Daitmouth, against compulsory contributions from merchant seamen so Greenwich Hospital. Mr. HODGSON presented a petition from Barn staple, against the duty on coals carried coastways. Lord F. L. GOWER presented a petition from one John Bennet, of Stamford-street, against poli tical union. Mr. GORDON presented a petition from Geo. P. Scroope, of Wilts, praying for a mitigation of punishment for forgery, and praying for a better de scription of bank -notes, and a similar petition from Mcilmeshury. Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from cer tain hop planters of Sussex, against the duty on hops; and a petition from Ilailsham, against the duty on beer and malt. Mr. J. WOOD presented a petition from the borough of Preston, praying fcr a Reform in Par liament, and to be allowed to vote by ballot. Mr. HUME supported the petition. Mr. F. BUXTON presented petitions, praying that death sleight not be used as a punishment in cases of forgery, from Sunderland, Bishops \Yar mouth—from Stowbridge, Guilford—and several parishes in the Isle of Ely. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from Pres cott, against East India monopoly ; also a petition from Ashton-under-Lyne, against the Sale of Boer Bill. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from a parisl in Dublin avainst the tax on coals. Sir C. COLE presented a petition from Swansea against the punishment of death in cases of forgery. Mr. W. WHITMORE presented a petition against restrictions on commerce, from Leith. Mr. O. CAVE presented a petition against colonial slavery, from certain inhabitants of London. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL presented a petition from Peterborough, praying for a reduction of duties on malt. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. Mr. O'CONNELL rose, pursuant to notice, to move for the production of documents which he considered necessary to enable him to bring before the House matter of serious import to the admi nistration of justice. He was desirous, in order to make it as probable as possible that he should obtain these documents, to limit their number as much as he could consistently with the object which he had in view. Although he had given notice of his intention to move for the production of all the depositions of the witnesses produced at the -pedal commission held at Cork, he now meant to limit his motion to the production of the deposition of one witness, Patrick Daly. He would also move M; PRICE 7D. This day was published, in One Vol. foolscap, price ss. 6d., fancy hoards, A HISTORY OF MUSIC. By WILLIAM C. STAFFORD. London Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and Co., Edinhirgh.