The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-12 00:00:00

'B ii141. 4 7 .. :: .A., it! 8- • • `11F••• .4. 4 04 t) ° • 1 1111 11 • Forces in Cantonments, Quarters A , -..0 arracks, in the under-mentioned Counties:— Northampton Nottingham :osta Warvrick North.- berland ...,~ :-~_---= that, in this case, a polieenaaa was allowed to remain in gaol for six weeks, although it was known to his corps he was not guilty, and yet not one of them same forward to give evidence upon the Coroner's Inquest. And I be lieve all the parties, thus guilty, remain unpunished up to this day. Ido not impugn the ♦erdict, for the man was rightly acquitted ; but I object to the system under which such things can be ; and I will not be deterred from doing my duty fearlessly by any man, however he may be supported. In saying fearlessly, I allude not to that species of courage which is recognised in a Court of Honour, and of which I know aothing. There is blood upon this hand—l regret it deeply—and he knows it.. He knows that I have a vow in Heaven, else he would not have ventured to address me in such language, or to presume that insolence should go unpunished.—(Loud cries of " Oh !" " Order !" and laughter.)—He knows it, and there is not one man in the circle of our acquaint ance but knows it also, and knows, at :the same time, that hut for that TOW he dare not address the as he has done.—( Very loud cries of " Order," from all parts of the House.)—l retract. He has attacked me for not being present at the time that the Member for Mallow ma.'e his motion. The accident which pre vented him from being present was, that the House had sat until four o'clock in the morning, and, in consequence, I was not here in time for the motion, Let the Honourable Member take advantage of that absence, and u■e it to enhance his triumph as much as he can; let him triumph in his declaration that lie was anxious to meet me face to face ; but the Member for Mallow will support me in the statement that his'inotion was not intended to he directed again►t the conduct of the lion. and Learned Member. The Hon. and Learned Gentle. , man has made a speech in anticipation of the motion of to morrow, and then he talks of a retreat. I 'timid like to know who is retreating now? He who promises to bring forward his motion to-morrow, or he who wishes to anticipate it by a speech to-night? The Hon. Member says that the Judge's notes have never been called for. I mean to call for them. They are not such sacred things as to be forbidden. The Chief Justice of the King's Bench sends his notes of a trial to the Barone of the Ex chequer, when he tries a case out of their Court, and the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas sends his note in the same manner to any other Court. They are, in fact, re gular legal documents, fit for the ;inspection of any public assembly, as much as any other. I know no reason why they should be refused. The reason why I applied for these notes is, that it should not be said I was looking for particular parte of the case, and that I did not look fur the most authentic documents. I care not whether they are granted or not, as far as the case is concerned. If they are granted, I shall get the most authentic documents; if not, 1 must be content with getting as good information as I can. I have felt it my duty to arraign the proceeding in the Doneraile conspiracy, and if I had felt that this House was at leisure to have before entertained the matter, I should have brought it forward at an earlier period, What should I have brought forward? That 'conduct which put the lives of fourteen farmers—every one of whom was innocent—into jeopardy. He is mistaken if he believes that I arraign his individual conduct at Cork, but I accuse him of such conduct here as appeared to be afford ing countenance and authority of the conduct of the Ma gistrates there. The question I intend to bring before the House is, how far the Counsel for the Crown have aright to be in possession of evidence which they know will tar nish the character of a witness for the Crown, and nut let the person accused knew of the fast. He ought to be permitted to know it, for a conviction. is • not that which the Crown ought to go for, but the discovery if innocence or guilt. I have meant, therefore, to raise a most im portant legal question. If the Magistrates have done wrong, they should be Warned not to repeat such conduct ; if they were right, the practice ought to be altered, and such a plan put an end to. The Hon. Member here de tailed some parts of the ea.se, stating that the Magistrates had spies in their pay, who knew of all the circumstances of the intended crime, and neither prevented its being committed nor warned the persons wlas were to be the vic tims, and yet these very Magistrates were afterwards al lowed to put the lives of these persons in jeopardy. lie lid that he only wanted to get a fair insight into the whole affair, and those who countenanced the• Magistrates would come within the censure, while those who hail net done so would not come in for any. He the■ noticed the Borrie o'-Kane writs, and said that the conduit of the Magis trates in that affair had been just the reverse of what it had been in the other instances. It was impossible they could be right in both. He was able to prose the facts at the bar, and would do so if he were not prevented. This was the sixth or seventh time he had been taunted on this matter; lie had submitted cheerfully and readily to the taunts; but he was not the less firm in his determination to bring the matter forward. and to submit the matter to the consideration of the House. Phis object was to bring before the House tke evil of having' a system of police in which the men were armed with deadly weapons, and where the least resistance to their authority, however ca priciously exercised, must be attended with death. In this country the officers, being only armed with staves, gave those who resisted them a boating, and they were after wards punished fo• their resistance in a legal way. The Hon. Member was then understood to withdraw his mo tion for the copy of the depositions and the Judge's notes. 255. 3 0 ! . .• fine 5 fine .5 .1. —e. 24 1 . 435. 45J. , 355. 451. 464 fine --‘• 5 2 s' tine - - i• fine finc fine 140. tine les. tine 425. 46'; .11ITIL .And (incluL ing Berwiek.on-Tweed) BEEF and MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, 'in the under-mentioned Counties : Bucks i Wilts OATS, TO his Majesty's Civilly and Artillery Horses in Canton n'ent-t`nd Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:— ~ e lron Northampton Essex Nottingham Gloucester Warwick Lancaster Wilts No. 11,751. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, W3O. PRICE 7D- POSITIVELY THE LAST MONTH OF THE EX HI- BITION OF TAM O'SHANTER AND SOUTER JOHNNY. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON• THE PRIZES and CERTIFICATES of HONOURS in the MEDICAL CLASSES are to be delivered on SATURDAY NEXT, the 15th inst.,at Two o'clock. Proprietors, who wish to be present, may receive Tickets upon application at the University Office. A limited number of Tickets can only be issued, and they will be given to those who apply first. By order of the Council, LEONARD HORNER, Warden. University of London, May 11, 1830. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. virtual in Stirlingshire, complaining of the practice of the small debts court in that county. Mr. KENNEDY never beard of any individual, except the petitioner, who complained of that judicature. THESE STATUES, illustrative of Scottish Character, Costume, and the Poetry of Bnrns, Scotland's immortal Bard, executed by the self-taught Artist Mr. THOM, will continue to be Exhibited at 28, Old Bond-street, till SATURDAY, the sth efJune, when they will positively be removed from London, and will proceed on their way to Scotland, preparatory to their being placed at the birth-place of the Post. It may be proper to al ention that these Figures have been visited, and their merit highly appreciated, by upwards of Eighty Thousand Persons since their arrival in London. HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT). HAMIIERTON'S DIVORCE BILL. Counsel were heard, and witnesses examined on this Bill, the further consideration of which was postponed, and the evidence ordered to be printed. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. H. DRUMMOND said, the Ilouse should listen with caution to the statements of an individual, who pro• hably thought he had a right to complain because he had lost his cause. FORAGE, viz. ° l4 , Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties Norfolk Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up the Navy Pay Consolidation Bill, the Dublin Fever Hospital Bill, the Hungerford Market Bill, together with twenty five Private Bills. Mr. BYNG presented a petition from the residents of Waterloo-road, in favour of the proposed new-street from Waterloo-bridge. Mr. H. DRUMMOND presented two petitions from the county of Stirling, praying that there might be no ad ditional duty imposed on British spirits. M. O'CONNELL presented a petition from certain Members of the Irish Bar, connected with the county of Galway, in favour of the Galway Franchise Bill. He also presented petitions from the rate-payers of a parish in Cork, and from five other parishes, against the Vestry Act. He also presented petitions from New Ross, pray ing for the abolition of tithes, and against the Sub-letting Act. He also presented a petition trona an individual in the county of Meath, against the increased duty on tobacco. He then gave notice that he would, on Tuesday next, pre sent three petitions, respecting the Barris- o'-Kane trials; and he moved for a copy of the Coroner's Inquest upon the body of Nathaniel Naylan, for whose alleged murder in Miltown Malby, county of Clare, on the 29th of June, 1829, a policeman, named William Ferguson, was tried and acquitted. 91 Os. 61. H• 71. 01. 9/. flw Si. Si' 61. 15e. 156. 61. Warwick Nottingham That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 23th ilay of June next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office en or before Thursday, the 27th day of May ; hut none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is an nexed to the Tender properly filled up by two per sons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon ap plication at this Office between the hears of Ten and Four; Samples of the Meal may be seen at this Office. Mr. Preston, from the East India-House, presented an account of the foreign trade with China, distinguishing the different nations. This day was published, in One Volume Svo., price Ss., THE TRUTHS OF RELIGION By JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq., of Cavern. Likewise, by the same Author, price 6d. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMBLE TYE HOUSE, Ike. This slay was published, i■ S vols. post Bvo. Earl DERBY presented a petition from Preston, for free trade in India. r ton. tto. _..-----"' WALTER COLYTON. A Tale of the Reign of James 11. Henry Gaolers and Richard Bentley, 1, New Burling best-street. THOUGHTS nn PRAYER at the PRESENT TIME. Mr. DOUGLAS has in the Prevs, Lord AUCKLAND presented a petition from Great Yarmouth, praying for the abolition of the punishment of death in cases of forgery. The Marquis of ANGLESEA presented four or five petitions from different baronies in the county of Wexford, against the increased duty upon home-made spirits. The Noble Marquis also presented a petition from the news paper proprietors of the city of Dublin against the pro posed increiss of the stamp duties upon newspapers in Ireland. The Noble Marquis expressed his entire con currence in the prayer of the petitioners. The measure in question went to lay on an additional duty of 83 per cent. upon newspapers, and 40 per cent. on advertisements, while it imposed a duty of 3s. 6d. on all charity advertise ments, at present free from duty in that country. As an instance of the effect of an increase of duty, the petitioners stated that the revenue arising from advertisements in Ire land was less now than it was 20 years ago, though the duty then was only 2-sths of the present amount; and they likew , se mentioned that that revenue had declined from 26,9501., which was its average annual amount in 1812, to 14,9851., its average in the year ending January, 1830. He therefore trusted that his Majesty's Ministers would not persevere in the measure against which this petition was directed. The petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. A Noar.x LORD presented a petition from Belfast, pray ing for a free trade to India and China. ~..f4l j 6 0 4 lb ERRORS REGARDING RELIGION. Ono Vol. Bro. And, ADVANCEMENT of SOCIETY in KNOWLEDGE and RELIGION. Third Edition, Svo. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. In a few days, in 2 vols., Svo. with plates, - 1 toe!. 6 . 16 19 ,21 25 T RAVELS through the CRIMEA, TURKEY, and. EGYPT. By the late JAMES WEBSTER, Esq., of the Inner lb'. 14 lb; 21 ru, lb. 1$ nd r 8 . 0 10k. Temple. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -street. This day was published, price 10s. 6d. b oun d, ii . DESCRIPTIVE ROAD-BOOK a GERMANY. By E. A. DOMEIER, B.A. and B.M. Printed for Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand. Of whom may he obtained, MAP of GERMANY, FRANCE, Ike. 15s. Canvas and Case. MRS. SHELLEY'S NEW WORK. In a few days will be published, in 5 vols. post Bvo. PERKIN WARBEC K. By the Author of " Frankenstein," " The Last Man," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. ▪ d. tO 1 • 0 EAST INDIA-lIOUSE, Aram 23, 1830. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTg of ENGLAND, trading so the EAST INDIES, do hereby jive notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden- LaII-street, on WEDNRSDAY, the 23d June next, at Eleven o'slock in the forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Christmas last to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 3d June next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSD 4.Y, the 15th July following, And that tl e DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Company's Stock, due on the sth of July, will be ready to be delivered um TUESDAY, the 6th July next. PETER AUBER, Secretary. PANORAMA of the RHINE, 10s. 6J. plain; 1/. 15, coloured. PANORAMA of the MAINE, 6s. plain ; 12s. coloured, GENLIS MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR, in Englisl and German, ss. half-bound. Also a ♦ariety of other Works for Travellers on the Continent. • to 00. 154 9 ;h.. 39* 99 3g 29 6 tnel 30 - 28 6 9 S' • 1 34 0 34 a V.E. 3 6 ri3 48 0 ••••••••► 0 IS 6 • 00 • 43%* SUMMER CIRCUITS. CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RE• LIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Earl of MANSFIELD presented a petition from an agricultural society of some place (the name of which we did not catch), against the proposed additional duty on British spirits. (From the London Gazette of Tuesday, May 11.) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. J. G. HARRIS, Esq. Commissioner. Kent-Maidstone, Thursday, June 24. Kent--Canterbury, Friday, June 25. Kent-Dover, Saturday, June 26. Sussex-Horsham, Tuesday, June 29. Berkshire--Reading, Thursday, July I. Oxfordshire-Oxford and City, Saturday, July 3. Gloucestershire-Gloucester and City, Tuesday, July 6. Worcestershire-Worcester and City, Thursday, July 8. Herefordshire-Hereford and C;ty, Saturday, July 10. Monmouthshire-Monmouth, Monday, July 12. City of Bristol-Bristol, Thursday, July 15. Somersetshire-Bath, Saturday, July 17. S.'omersetshire-Wells, Monday, July 19. Wiltshire-Salisbury, Wednesday, July 21. Harnpshire-Southatnpton, Saturday, July 24. Hampshire-Winchester, Monday, July 26. Dorsetshire-Dorchester, 'Wednesday, July Devonshire-Exeter and City, Friday, July 30. Cornwall-Bodmin, Tuesday, August 3. Devonshire-Plymouth, Thursday, August 5. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. T. B. BOWEN, Esq. Commissioner. Hertfordshire-Hertford, Saturday, July 17. Essex-Chelmsford, Monday, July 19. Essex-Colchester, Tuesday, July 20. Suffolk-Ipswich and Borough, Thursday, July 22. Norfolk-Yarmouth, Saturday, July 24. Norfolk-Norwich and City, Monday, July 26. Norfolk-Lynn, Wednesday, July 28. Suffolk-Bury St. Edmunds and Borough, Friday, July 30. Cambridgeshire-Cambridge, Saturday, July 31. Cambridgeshire-Ely, Monday, August 2. Huntingdonshire-Huntingdon, Tuesday, Aug. 3. Northamptonshire-Peterborough, Wednesday, Aug. 4. Bedfordshire-Bedford, Friday, August 6. Buckinghamshite-Aylesbury, Saturday, August 7. Northamptonshire-Northampton, Monday, Aug. 9. Warwickshire-Warwick, 'Wednesday, August 11. Warwickshire-Coventry, Saturday, August 14. Leicestershire-Leicester, Monday, August 16. Staffordshire-Litchfield, Wednesday, August 18. Staffordshire-Stafford, Thursday, August 19. Sltropshire-Shrewsbury, Monday, August 23. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. W. J. LAW, Esq. Commissioner. Rutlaudshire-,-Oakham, Thursday, June 17. Lincolnshire-Lincoln and City, Saturday, June 19. Nottinghamshire-Nottingham and Town, Monday, This day were published, in 2 vole. Svo., with Map and Twenty-five Illustrations, The Earl of DARNLEY presented a petition from the city of Dublin, signed by 2,000 artisans, shopkeepers, and other inhabitants of that metropolis, in favour of the in troduction of a system of Poor Laws into Ireland. The Noble Lord said, that it was absolutely ne:essary that some compulsory provision for the poor should be intro duced into Ireland. A SCOTCH . DOCTOR WANTED, as a PARTNER, by KERNAGHAN and Co. Sligo, to conduct their old Established LUNATIC ASYLUM, under the New System as the Rev. James 1-I,,rner and Duncan's at Finglac. They can clearly chew that the Profit will be 6001 per Cent. without Risk. The Doctor can have a Horse to Hunt, Two Days in the Week. TRAVELS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF PERU, including a year's residence at Potosi. By EDMOND TEMPLE, Knight of the Royal and distinguished Order of Charles 111. of Spain. " A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of very great interest."—Monthly Magdzins. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. Kay 8. • farine l in advanc e e doing il l its at innV and price' Barley %ft ilia Malt 1 0 de. White Beans ill The Earl of LIMERICK opposed the views of the pe titioners, and argued against the propriety of introducing any species of Poor Laws into Ireland. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that certain returns be made forthwith, which were ordered some time ago, respecting pensions and retired allowances. PURSUANT to an or d er o f t h e Hi g h Court of Chancery, bearing date the 22d day of January, 1850, made in two causes, FLINN v. DANSEY and FLINN v. PEARD, the Creditors of JOHN FLINN, lite of Trafalgar-place, in the parish of Stoke Danterell, iii the county of Devon, deceased, a Lieutenant in his Majesty's Navy, who died between the 4th day of July, 1810, and the 27th day of October following, are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in aid prove their debts before Samuel Compton Ccx, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, Southampton.buildinge, Chancery line, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. This day were published, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates, Vs. bound, FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence is Norway and Sweden. By L. LLOYD, Esq. POOR LAWS. Lord TEYNHAM rose, in pursuance of his notice, to move a series of resolutions, for the purpose of placing the Poor Laws of this country upon a different footing from their present condition, under the Act of the 43d of Eliza beth. He said that such was the pressure at this moment in a part of Kent, it was actually impossible the rates could be paid, and the only result must be, the throwing the land itself out of cultivation, for rents and rates could not be collected on the present scale. The Noble Lord, in conclusion, moved a series of resolutions declaratory of the necessity of abrogating the existing system of the Poor Laws, and substituting a better plan in their place. The Duke of WELLINGTON did not rise to express an opinion on the many points touched upon by the Noble Lord, but to suggest the propriety of his withdrawing his resolutions, and to bring forward, should he feel so in clined, a substantive motion, in relation to the -very im portant subject of the Poor Laws. The Noble Lord could not, perhaps, confer a greater benefit on the country than a revision of those laws, and should he propose any plan of amendment, be (the Duke of Wellington) would give it his best consideration. But the resolutions which the Noble Lord then proposed, went, instead of directing their Lordships' attention to the practical defects and the prac tical remedies for these defects of the existing Poor Laws, to the considering a number of important questions and measures, each of which required minute investigation. The Noble Lord first proposed, as a resolution, that they should relieve all the poor,—a resolution, no doubt, very desirable, if it could be accomplished ;—next, that they should have a new system of county rates,—that they should have a new system of poor rates, a subject of vast importance, and which should be disembarrassed as much as possible from all others ;—that they should have a new system of road-making, so far as the employment of the poor in the formation of roads was concerned ;—that they should have a new system of parishes ; and that they should have a new compulsory system of friendly societies, —all subjects of importance, well worthy each of their Lordships' attention ; but as such very unfitting to be presented in the gross is the manner of the Noble Lord's resolutions. He trusted, that without further remark the Noble Lord would see the expediency of withdrawing his resolutions, and, if he would, of bringing the subject be fore the House in a more substantive form. " Mr. Lloyd's work on the Field Sports of Scandinavia is oae of the most valuable productions ever given to the Sporting World. It is fall of individual adventure, often of the most romantie and perilous kind."—Morning Journal. Henry Cothan and Richard Bentley, 8, Now Burling ton- street. ROARKE, Solicitor, Furnivals-Inn PURSUANT to an order of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 22d day of January, leso, m a d e in two causes FLINN v. DANSEY, and FLINN '. PEARD, the legatees of JOHN FLINN, late of T rafalgar -place, in the parish of Stoke Damerell, in the county of Devon, deceased, a Lieutenant is his Ma jesty's Navy, who died between the 4th day of July, 1810, and the 27th day of October following, are forthwith, by their solicitors, to come in and claim their legacies before &muck Compton Cox, Esquire, one of the Blisters of the said Court, at his Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will be ex cluded the benefit sf the sa'd decree. ROARKE, Solicitor, Furnival's Inn. This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, an d numerous other Plates, price 30s. TRAVELS to TIMBUCTOO, and other PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 1, 8, 7, and S. By M. CAILLIE. " The details of one of the most interesting expeditions into the Interior of Africa, and one so successful as to lead the adventurer to the long-sought Tirnbuctoo, must excite great public curiosity in every quarter of the Globe."— Literary Gazette. -- ...11, Tons. Cl' r I . 8 314 , 1051. 146* 7. t from 4 . 13 1 : test Efig h9 11, indocill which fo il ' l b° part 0 { 01 0 ricer. .1 3 0 Is from ' 4 d of be ° mall. ' Ch at aber of 10'1 Henry Co!bars and Rif:lard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. BURCKHARDT'S NEW WORK. This day wet* publi,thed, ii 1 volume, uniformly printed with his other Works, BEER BILL. Mr. SANDERSON presented petitions against the sale of Beer Bill, signed by the magistrates, clergy, and gentry of Colchester, and also from the brewers, inn keepers, &c. of Colchester and Harwich. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from St. Clement Danes and the Savoy, in favour of the con'truc tion of a street from Waterloo-bridge to the British Museum.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a p-tition from the parish of St. Giles and St. George. Bloomsbury. against that part of the Beer Bill which authorises beer to be consumed on the premises where it is vended.—Laid on the table, and to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from Great and Little Bolton, praying for an effective alteration in the laws relative to the employment in cotton faetories.—Laid on the table, and to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from the op►ra tive spinners and others of Olsham, employed in cotton factories, praying for a Bill to regulate the time of working. VOTES on the BEDOUINS an d WA HAIM, collected during his Travels in time East. By the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKIIARDT. Published i 7 Authority of the African Association. " Whether we consider its views of Arab manners, customs, institutions, and other particulars, or its exhibi tion of the remarkable Mohammedan sectaries, the Wa baby., from their earliest appearance as reformers, to almost the present time, we find abundance of matter to gratify. curiosity and entertain and inform the reader."—Literary Gazette. EXPO 0 oes of 1 Dutch, Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, post Bvo., price 10s. 6d. boards, ADVENTURES in the RIFLE BRI GADE, in the PENINSULA, FRANCE, and the NETHERLANDS, from 1809 to 1815. Lord TEYNHAM would act on the suggestion of the Noble Duke, and withdraw his resolutions. HICKSON'S DIVORCE BILL. ENWORTHY AND CO., CANAL A-S4- CARRIERS from the AXE INN, ALDERMAN BURY, aid WHARF, No. 1, PADDINGTON, to MAN CHESTER, LIVERPOOL, WARRINGTON, CHES TER, NORTH WALES, and for all parts of LANCA SHIRE, CHESHIRE, WEST RIDING of YORK SHIRE, STAFFORDSHIRE, and intermediate places, beg ti inform their Friends and the Public, that the ANNUAL STOPPAGE of the CANALS for REPAIRS will take place at Day-light on MONDAY, the 24th May next, and continue for One Week. Goods delivered to them as above not later than Wednesday, 19th May, will arrive in due course ; and all goods receive) at their various Establishments will be conveyed with the greatest care and despatch. CARTER and Co., CARPET MANU , FACTURERS, respectfully submit the following LIST of PRICES for their NEW DRAWING-ROOM aid DINING -ROOM designs (with Hearth Rugs to cor ftsPoßd.) Their Patterns are new universally admitted to be the most novel and stylish in the Trade : Superior quality in Brussels Ca - pets, the Patterns entirely new and ele- 3s. 6d. and Zs. 9d. per yard. sant, usually charged 4s. 6d . Their splendid new designs (exelu ,siyely their own) the quality for- /4 oto 4 6 ditto aserly sold at Ss. and S.. id. N.B. Inferior qualities are entirely excluded from the elnsk. Old patterns may be Lad at very reduced prices. The PATENT DAMASK CARPET, Kidderminster, Ifseetiais, and *tar Carpeting, with the greatest variety of IDIARTH RUGS in the metropolis. LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, CHF.APSIDE, between ST. PAUL'S and NEW POST-OFFICE. Patterns forwarded to any part of the kingdom. R EAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made lIMP by the simple process of evaporating the Montpellier -Waters at Cheltenham, the property of the late HENRY THOMPSON, Esq. These Salts, the only genuine pro duction of the Cheltenham Spa Waters, which are sold to the Public, a fact well known to every person who has visited Ch e l ten h am, contain, according to the analysis of Sir II Davy and Messrs. Brasde and Parkes, all the essential vi r t ues of the Spa Waters In all cases of indi gestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, and diseases pro duced by residence in hot Climates, the Real Chelten ham Salts will be found the best substitute for the Spa Waters, when drank at the Springs. N.B. All other Salts sold as Cheltenham Salts are merely chimerical imitations of the Spa Waters. To be had at the Montpellier Pump-room, Cheltenham ; at the Depot, No. 7, Throgmorton •street, London ; and at the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. TEM METALLIC TEETH AND SILICIOUS EN AMEL —DENTAL SURGEON. M R. BOULLANCOURT, 20, KEP PEL-STREET, RUSSEI.L-SQUARE, and for merly with If. DELEBARE, Dentist to the King of Prance, again solicits the attention of the Profession and Public in general. Sines his last invention of the TERRO 10TALLIC TEETH (and which through his means are new Mood by other Dentists ; but the art of applying them in say **lour or shade to match the natural Teeth, with Artifeial Gums, upon the Gold Plate, and axing them without spring s or ligatures, thereby preventing irritation, mid frequently loss of these Teeth which the spring en !loses, is practised sad known only by Mr. and on e set rade•upou his principle will last as long as three made in the usual way, and far surpassing them in beauty) . ham an ted iu a NEW SILICIOUS ENAAIEL, with wh ilh 11. Cover discoloured or decayed Teeth, after *Wooing away the aerie s , and fi lling them with his Terro- Metallie Aisodya• Cement, without the least pain, and ate the beauty mid freshnessand yet so firm tions l durale tiat ae peither orme acids n nor heat vrill act upon it. mme All operba rfd i Dental Surgery, * h ag m o d era b e .— At hone fee* T ot till Fear. p Rh dollso ..110 to 1 1 ) —ll6 to .„115 to l i d 75 to Wo 62 to i s g 62 to 53 to d 57 to To 59 to 0 40 to 0 40 to A 6 ,„„ 99 to 4 ,1 50 to T g 65 to "" ..165 to 1 d gi estertlai 11 PPsrl 6 l "' ounl .74 money ., l g .,0 !red at _,°'; End of x!' . 75N 102% • lO4 134 .....~ is said, wLo has v i) taking lim.. • i m . .... . . . . . .. . , . , . , I . • . . . l'/ >aresburi;f lodgsorir -a, of a Ff /v i 1-street, , the la d if .S. A., ° Ci tg illness , to f of BromP rederiel" nary Jane' L.D., ileg ,tersbire, 7, bl.p'' Jane re- 6 ly iaugh ler' ,oNLop By Captain J. KINCAIRD, of the First Battalion. T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing Cross. •° Kincaird's Adventures is written with all the frank ness and freedom from study which bespeaks the gallant soldier, one to whom the sword is more adapted than the pen, but who as now " cedunt arma toga," has, in, these piping times' of pease, determined to ' fight all his battles over again,' and he fights them in a style interest ing and graphic. The remarks on the decisive determina tion of the Battle of Waterloo, are striking and con , ;- vincing ; and to them and the whole book we refer our readers for much amusement and infsrmation."—Age. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS. PubHebei by R. CADELL and Co., Edinburgh ; and SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, Landon. 1. WAVERLEY NOVELS—New Edi tion.—The Xllth. Volume of this Edition, containing the HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, and illus trated by Win. Kidd and James Stephanboff, was pub lished on the le of May. Price ss. Volume XIII., containing the Conclusion of the HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, and the Commencement of the BRIDE of LAMMERMOOR, and illustrated by F. P. Stephanhoff and R. Farrier, will appear on Ist Jane. All the early Volumes have been again reprinted, and may be had of every Bookseller in Great Britain. 11. The POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., in Eleven Volumes octavo. This Edi tion of the Poetry, among other additions, has attached to it Two Essays on BALLAD POETRY, now first pub lished. Also, New Introductions to the LAY, MAR MION, LADY of the LAKE, ROKEBY, and LORD of the ISLES. The DRAMAS, just published, form Volume Eleventh of this Edition; the whole illustrated by a Portrait of the Author, by David Wilkie, and Twenty. two Engravings on steel, after Smirke and Nasmyth. Price 6/. 111. Another Edition of the POETICAL WORKS, in Eleven Vols. 18mo. beginning with the LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, and including the New Introduc tions. The DRAMAS, just published, form the Eleventh Volume. The Illustrations the same as the Bvo. Edition. Price 31. 3s. IV. VOLUME ELEVENTH of the POETICAL WORKS, to complete sets of the former Editions. This Volume contains the Two Essays on Ballad Poetry; all the New Introductions; also the Dramas, just published. Svo., Parte I. and H. 18s. V. VOLUME ELEVENTH, to complete the Works in 18mo., contains Macduff's Cross, The Doom of Devor goil, and Auchindr.ine ; also the New Introductions. One Volome. 18mo. 9s. VI. 1. The DOONI of DEVORGOIL ; a Melo-Drama. 2. AUCHINDRANE ; or, the AYRSHIRE TRA GEDY. One Vol. Bvo. 9s. VII. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Third Series. Being a Continuation of Stories from the History.of Scot land, from the Union of the Kingdoms to the year 1743. 3 vols. 10.. 6d. Also, the Same Work, First Series, and Second Series. Six Vols. 11. 11s. 6d. June 21. Derbyshire—Derby and Borough, Wednesday, June 23. Yorkshire—Wakefield, Friday, June 25. Yorkshire—Kinston-upon-Hull, Saturday, July 3. Yorkshire—York and City, Monday, July 5. Lancashire—Lancaster, Friday, July 9. Yorkshire—Richmond, Monday, July 19. Durham—Durham, Wednesday, July 21. Northumberland—Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Fri day, July 23. Cumberland—Carlisle, Monday, July 26. Westmorland—Kendal, Wednesday, July 28. Lancashire—Liverpool, Friday, July 30. Cheshire—Chester and City, Monday, August 2. OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT. MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS. Convicted. Acquitted, s e e. Worship -street Office 49 12 Marlborough-street 46 14 Marylebone Hatton-garden Bow-street ' 24 11 Thames lB 15 Whitechapel l7 10 Queen-square l2 13 Coroners and Country Magistrates 11 10 242 107 Lord Mayor and Aldermen 65 21 Of the above cases— Mr. Justice Park tried Mr. Justice Gaselee The Recorder The Common Sergeant 134 Mr. Sergeant Arabia BUILDING.—It is not uncommon in Italy for palaces and churches to be in hand during many gene rations, and to be left incomplete at last. It is proverbial in Italy, that great people never finish any thing, and the proverb may be applied in other countries. An English Baronet being asked when he should finish his house, very ingeniously answered, " Sir, it is a question whether I shall finish my house, or my house finish me." LORD ASHBURTON.—JOHN DUNNING wan born at Ashburton, in Devonshire, on the 18th of October, 1731, and, being destined by his father for the profession of the law, received a liberal education. Of the early part of Mr. DUNNING'S life few details have been pre served. The assi , tance afforded him by his father being necessarily very small, he was compelled while a student to live in the most economical manner. At this period of his life his intimate friends were Mr. KENYON, after ward■ Lord KENYON, and the celebrated HORNS Tooxe, then, like himself, a student of the law. "It would ap pear," says the biographer of the latter, " that none of the parties were very rich at this period, for they lived with a degree of frugality that will be deemed rather sin gular, when contrasted with their future wealth and cele brity. I have been frequently assured by Mr. HORNS TOOKE, that they were accustomed to dine together, dur ing the vacation, at a little eating-house in the neighbour hood of Chancery-lane, for the sum of sevenpence half penny each. 'As to DUNNING and myself,' added he, we were generous, for we gave the girl who waited upon us a penny a piece ; but KZNYON, who always knew the value of money, sometimes rewarded her with a halfpenny, and sometimes with a promise.' "--Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol, VI. The Bishop of LONDON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to dissolve the marriage between Elizabeth Hickson and Thomas Buxton. The case was one of such a pecu liar nature that he expected the willing support of the House to his measure. ' The lady was an infant in law, and was inveigled into a marriage by a regular conspiracy; in fact, the case was one of conspiracy and abduction ; and though the marriage had not been consummated, it, having been solemnized prevented the .eceiving of such evidence as would show informality in the proceedings before the ceremony. In the present instance, the banns were pub lished sixty mile! from the residence of either party, but according to the law this circumstance could not, as he fun' stated, be received in evidence. Hence the necessity of the present measure. The Loa CHANCELLOR and the Bishop of BRISTOL said a few words in support of the measure. EAST RETFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. The hearing of evidence on this Bill was then resumed, and continued till nine o'clock. Nothing new was elicited; several witnesses, freemen of the borough, deposed to their having received packets, containing twenty guineas each for their votes at East Retford.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(LAST NIGHT). Lord MILTON presented petitions from Halifax, Wake field, and several places in the county of. York, against Negro Slavery. The NoBLE Loan then presented a petition, to which he wished to call the particular attention of the House. It was from the merchants and bankers of Huddersfield, praying that the crime of forgery might not be punished with death ; and another petition from Huntingdon, i❑ favour of a free trade in beer. Sir CHAS. HASTINGS then presented a petition from Liveston, against the East India Company's Mono poly. Sir WAT. HEATHCOTE presented several petitions from different places against the Beer Bill. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the county of Lanark, praying for a regulation of the Church in Scotland. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL presented petitions from the Licensed Victualler s of Canterbury and Roches ter, against the Beer Bill. Mr. LITTLETON presented a similar petition from Walsal, Staffordshire. Sir H. PARNELL presented a petition from Qusen's county, against the proposed increase of Duty on Stamps, and also praying for a reduction of the Doty on Cock Übe Hon. Member presented another petition from the City of Worcester, against the Beer Bill. Lord EBRINGTON presented a petition signed by more than three hundred inhabitants of Exeter, in favour of the Bill for the Emancipation of the Jews, and another petition from Tavistock, against the monopoly of the East India Company. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the letter press printers of Limerick, against the proposed alteration of the Irish Stamp Duties. Mr. MONCK presented a petition from certain inhabi tants of Reading praying for the abolition of the punish ment of death in cases of forgery. Lord ALTHORP presented a petition from an indi- Mr. DOHERTY said —" Sir, in the absence of my Noble Friend, the Secretary for Ireland, I cannot permit this motion to be put without offering a few observations. am much surprised to see that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman should bring it forward as a matter of course, and that lie should call upon the House for these docu ments without laying down the grounds upon which they should be granted.—(Hear, hear.)—This motion, Sir, has come upon me without notice ; I was altogether un prepared for it; still I must raise my voice against it, for it would tend to convert this House into a Court of Ap peal, in all criminal cases, from the decision of Juries in Ireland, and, consequently, if this is to be tolerated, there are no cases which might not, upon the simple motion of a Member, be brought up to this Court, as if it were to a Court of Review. Now my attention has been drawn to this by a notice I have seen upon the books of the House of Commons, stating that the Hon. and Learned Gentle man will move for the depositions of certain witnesses, and for a copy of the Judge's notes who tried the case respect ing which he moved, and several others. To rise, Sir, this appears to be the moat monstrous thing that ever was attempted. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman told us that on no one evening—on no one moment—would he be absent from his place, or from this House; but, Sir, there was a very important evening on which he was not only not in his place, but not in this House, and this, Sir, was the evening on which the Hon. Mem ber for Mallow gave notice that he would move for certain papers respecting those persons who were tried for the Doneraile conspiracy. Now, Sir, to all who have lived in Ireland—to all who have observed what has taken place there for many months past, it must have been a matter of notoriety that this was a question to which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman stood pledged ; and it was an oc casion on which I fully and anxiously expected to meet the Learned Gentleman face to face—(Loud cheers)—be cause he had made the strongest allegations against my personal character (and highly as I do, and I trust ever shall, regard my personal character)—because he had done that which affects me still snore nearly, he had brought a charge against the pure administration of justice in Ire land. I had, therefore, a right to expect he would have been in his place to bring my conduct, or, as lie had threatened, to drag me before this House—(Cheers.)-1 looked for him, but he was not to be found—(Loud cheers.)--Why is it, however, that I introduce this now? To tell the Hon. Gentleman, that, if be had been present, he would have heard a discussion upon the propriety of moving for the notes of a Judge. And here, be it re marked, the objection was not made upon the part of the Government, for they have nothing to fear and nothing to conceal; but it was objected by an Hon. Friend of mine, and I cannot refrain fi om now expressing my surprise that such a proposition should be made by a lawyer of thirty years' standing—(Hear, and laughter.)—But, Sir, my Hon. Friend contended that although cases so strong might occasionally arise as to induce the House to violate the principle, yet that there was no instance whatsoever in which a Judge's notes had been produced before us, and that such a proceeding could never be justified, except upon the strongest grounds. Now, this becomes personally interesting to me, and I will tell the House why it becomes so. lam net, Sir, in the habit of entertaining suspicions respecting the conduct of Hon. Members of this House ; but when I clearly observe a man meditating a retreat, and if he at the same time happens to be a lawyer, applying to his object all the cunning and dexterity supposed peculiar to his profession, I curiously watch every stone he lays down to construct the !midge on which he intends to run away. —(Loud and continued cheers.) But now, Sir, I have at length driven him by my taunts, again and again re peated, to take something like a decided course. I have compelled him, for the first time, to take courage in th s House—(Loud cheers)—and he has told you—l will bring forward my threatened motion about the Doneraile trials if the House will grant me these documents for which I ask ; but, if not, I will let the matter fall to the ground —and then, after twenty-four hours' deliberation, what does he do ? He moves for documents so contrary s to all the principles and practice of conducting the business of this House, than, however anxious, we cannot grant them without a violation of all those rules which should guide us as lawyers and Members of Parliament. Thus it will appear the Learned Gentleman has laid down two steps for his escape. He has given notice of a motion upon the subject, and he has told you he cannot go on without certain docu ments, which, if you grant not his motion, must fall to the ground. Now, Sir, his allegations depend upon facts that are public and published.—(Hear, hear.)—l did hold a brief not containing things which it ought to have contained ; and witnesses did swear things I had . no reason to expect. And, admitting this, I con fidently appeal to the House, if it were likely that I should abuse the high office with which I had been en trusted for the purpose of producing the conviction of innocent men ?—(Hear.) The Learned Gentleman has declared he has two distinct charges to make against me. First, that I have yielded the powers of my office for the protection of the guilty. The next, and deeper charge is, that I, in concert with others, as honourable and high minded gentlemen as ever belonged to the legal profes sion, formed a league to produce the conviction of inno cent men, while even the conspirators were in possession of documents to prove the paying of the witnesses we had to bring forward on the part of the Crown. These are the charges—and I admit the facts on which the Hon. and Learned gentleman founds his allegations. I will not trouble :him about documents; and more, I would suffer him, unanswered and unheeded, to make any assertions respecting me he pleased, if my own character alone were implicated. I would not trouble the House with any de fence, for there is something here that tells me t there is not a second gentleman present who would believe it pos sible that I could be guilty of the conduct attributed to me by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) He has unsparingly brought charges against ale in taverns—in the streets—before the rabble—(Loud cheers)—before those amongst whom I go, net as a volunteer, but as the delegate of the Lori Lieu tenant, with important and sacred duties to perform, which, I trust, I do perform faithfully, fearlessly, and, I trust, notwithstanding the assertion of the Learned Gen tleman, mercifully.—(Continued cheers.) They are du ties-in which I can be swayed by no personal feeling, actu ated by no improper motives. This, I maintain, for the character of public men is public property. And if this be the case in this country, it is far more so in Ireland, with respect to those who are connected with the admi nistration of justice. And I trust that, whenever the Learned Gentlemamshall fi n d co u rage to bring forward his motion, I shall beiable to prove the utter falsehood of his da daily lya and resumedor d ordinary ry his s seatand e amidst rs l . hoeuild Hon. nheeanrsd Learned Gen tleman. e n h o h n e e brought i n fo g r ; subjects lost his life, and, continued he, I w ou ld h ave been ready to explain ward referred re ° fe i r C re7to NE anLLssaid, occasion the with the case, and my object in submitti ng t h e mot i on, all the ci rcumstances connected upo upon motion i o if the Hon. aid Learned G . entlemaan had ask e d me a ques tion upon the sub j ect, instead of indulging the House with a tragical display. upon the Constabulary Bill,. If he e Au h d I had would ask hays ed I woul to d ld h ili av n e a told him that I wanted thi s d ocument to bring it to bear CASE OF M. WILLIS. Lord MILTON begged leave to call the attention of the House, and more particularly of his Right Hon. and Gallant Friend opposite, to the ease of the individual whose petition had ben intrusted to his care. That indi vidual (Mr. Willis) had held the office of Judge in Upper Canada, and from that situat on he had been suspended, and he 4lieved, ultimately removed, by the Governor of that settlement. It appeared that the Court of which Mr. Willis was a Judge had been established by an act of the colonial legislature, and consisted of a Chief Justice and two puisne Judges. While Mr. Willis held the office of Judge in that Court, the Chief Justice obtained leave of absence from the Government of the Colony ; and in the course of the performance of his duties, it occurred to him to inquire as to what was the legal constitution of that Court, and whether he could legally proceed to business in the absence of the Chief Justice: Now, whether the conclusion at which he arrived at was correct or not, he would not attempt to decide. It was 'enough for him to observe that a legal doubt existed as to whether the busi ness of the Court would go on in the absence of the Chief Justice. Mr. Willis apprised the Governor of Upper Canada that it was impossible for him to sit in the Court for the pur pose of administering justice there in the absence of the principal Judge. The consequence was, that the business of the Court came to a stand, and the Governor of Upper Canada thought proper to suspend Mr. Willis from his function. He did not mean to arraign the Governor of Upper Canada, but there certainly was something singular iu the way in which he had proceeded. By the constitu tion of the colony, the Judge could not be removed but by the Governor and council ; but it appeared that the Go vernor had removed Mr. Willis on the 26th of June, 1828, by his own authority, and there was no document to show that the subject was under the consideration of the council until the 27th, when they concurred in the previous act of the Governor. In consequence of his removal, or rather suspension from office, he applied to the Govern ment at home, he believed at the office which his Right Hon. and Gallant Friend held at that time. In conse— quence of this application his Right Hos. and Gallant Friend referred him to the Privy Council, and his whole case, he believed, was entered into before them. The Privy council undoubtedly came to a decision different from the opinion which Mr. Willis had expressed, and which exposed him to animadversion sad the punishment of loss of office. Sir G. MURRAY said, Mr. Willis was recommended by Sir C. Wetherell, when Attorney-General. He went to act in the capacity of Judge in Upper Canatla,-in 1827. In the course of the following year the ChierJaitive tained leave of absence, and he returned to England, after being seventeen years i■ the colony. In the first term • which succeeded his departure, Ur. Willis continued to perform his duty; but, in the intervening period•betweon the first and the second terms, he came to the conclusion . -./ that the court was incomplete, in cotisequesee of V e ab sence ..,* of the Chief Justice, because the "Colonial Ststut. ,said, that it should consist of the Chief Justice awl tw = puisne Judges. He made known his opinion to the Go vernor, and declared his intention of promulgating it in court on the first day of aext term. The other prime NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. CLOUDESLEY. A Novel. By the Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Leen," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street.