The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-19 00:00:00

•se 4.: N .' • WATED for an active, sober, and trust r worthy Young Man, aged 24, a GROOM'S ~ PLACE in a family where a coachman is kept. He is - ___ - --- --, ----- , -__ strongly recommended by a family with whom he has - • - lived the last three years. No. 11,784. LONDON SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19 1830. ___________ Address (letterepost-paid) to G. S., at Mr. Willshire's, . ---- - - baker, Regent Circus. . . _ _ _ --- ,----- ---- This day was published, in One Vol., post Bvo. On the Ist of July will be published, in small Bvo. This day was:published, the. Fifteenth FalitiOn,,priee 12i.-- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. derg -,i • . __ • . - rrHE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY for , in boards, to • riIHE LAY of the DESERT; a Poem in HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT.) I F ...11- 1830; a Series of Tales, Sketches, and Fugitive THE MEDICAL GUIDE ; or the Use. of the Clergy, Heads of Families, and Seminaries, The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the r , -I. By HENRY SEWELL STOKES. •By the Author of " Bratnbletye House," " Gaieties and &c. &c. , ' Woolsack at Twenty minutes past Five. London : Printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Gravities," &c. &c. - By RICHARD REECE, 31. D. ' - The Bishop of CHESTER presented a petitior , Paul's Church-yard. ."It is a good thing to laugh at any rate; and if a straw ".This *edition, containing a. copious description of all from Chester against the punishment of death can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." the new remedies, &c. we can cordially recommend. It: CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. DRYDEN. embraCes the practical pirt of medicine, without the super.. . cases of forgery. Sr; A. GRANT and others from the Hour This day was published, price 75., or on fine paper, Coburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. fluous theories with which most of the systems of physic , Commons, brought up the Bankers (Irelane price 10,. Vols. 55 and 56, containing and several private Bills. T" LIFE of KING JAMES the FIRST. RICK CLOTHS. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; ', Lord DARNLEY presented a petition By ROBERT CHAMBERS, • BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, London.' i '''. county of Meath, against the increase of t Author of the "History of the Rebellions in Scotland," &c. Tooley-street, Manufacturer to the Honourable . Ireland generally; also a petition from C London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Board of Ordnance, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, EDINBURGH GAZETTEER, BROUGHT DOWili: ` Co., Edinburgh. . Sail-cloth, Flags, Ste. at the Shakspeariati Anniversary)„ TO 1829. , , to the same effect. has now on hand a large quantity of Second-hand This day was published, in Six large Vols. price 5/.i5.... ThelDuke of RICHMOND prese• or, from Ashburn, in Ketit, against th, This day was published, in One Vol. post Bvo., price 9s. 6d' CANVAS suitable for RICK CLOTHS, with POLES, boards, • illustrated with Plates by G. Cruikshank, death in cases of forgery. gic. complete, at a very' redueed price. The whole are in THE EDINBURGH GAZETTEER, THE NEW BATH GUIDE, or, ME- -gold preee•rvition, having only been used sa few days by GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY : cootain- Petitions w ere also presented ' MOMS of the B-N-R-D FAMILY. the-Shakspitriari Chileat Stratford-on-Avon. Emigrants ing , a Description of the various Countries, &c. of the e s.,ONDONDEnnY, from Dailingtor . ' Hy CHRISTOPHER ANSTEY, embarking for.the Swats .River, Van 'Diemen's Land, and World. . m.. of death incases of forge .' A new edition with Notes, and a Life of the Author; by other.Settlesnents; will find a great variety of• Tents and An Abridgment of the above, in One Vol. Bvo. Second meet John Britten, F.S,A., &c. Marquees,' with other 'articles indispensably necessary to ' Edition, price 18s. boards. LITCIIFIELD and COVENTRY, London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's. their comfort and convenience on their first establishment As an Accompaniment to the above, may be had, for a revision of the la' Church-yard. ' . IsT:B.'ilfai uees Tents and Rick Cloths on Hire. 1,, q , . . I A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, constructed by A. moval'of paupers. Bylor . . . . -"-- , Ordeiv :ly post to ,be addressed in full, " Benjamin ARROWSMlTH,•Hydrographer to the King, from the ter, against capital puniF This day was published, Bvo. price 3s. 6d. T4elngtop, 5, Tapley.ateeet, Sei,tbseark,," . latest Authorities ; comprehended in Fifty-J*6ff Maps. By Lord. NORTON, from ON CREDIT CURRENCY, and its SCOTLA_ND. 21. 12s. 6d. effect ; and one fror Royal 4to. price 11.16 x. half-bound, or coloured, price By Lord CLIFDEN, SUPERIORITY to COIN ;in support of the VALUABLE ESTATES IN THE COUNTY OF Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Petition for the Establishment of a cheap, safe, and suffi- also from a place it • London. dent Circulating Medium. DUMFRIES FOR SALE. By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., F.R.S.; F.G.S., &c. No Auction Duty, John Murray, Albemarle-street. Lord CA LTI TO RE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, This day was published, foolscap Bvo. with a Frontispiece, Within the Parliament House of Edinburgh, upon Woo 10s. 6d. boards, the Mayor an, This day was published, price 6d. NESDAY, the 7th day of July next, at Two o'clock Af- THE VENETIAN BRACELET ; the , Afrom the Prot .. SKETCH of the Principal Means which ternoon, before the Lord Ordinary on the Bills,. in LOST PLEIAD ; a HISTORY of the LYRE; nations rest, -CV have been employed to ameliorate the INTELLEC- virtue of a warrant pronounced by the First Division and Other Poems. praying for • TUAL and MORAL CONDITION of the WORKING of the Court of Session, under authority of an Act of By L. E. L., Author of " The Inmprovisatrice," &c. The H CLASSES at BIRMINGHAM. Parliament, "It is impossible to read a page in the volume before Insolver By WILLIAM MATTHEWS. rrHE LANDS and ESTATE of MOUSE- us that does not bear the stamp of originality and of high The London : Simpkin and Marshall. -n- WALD, in One Lot, consisting of 3071 Acres of poetical talents."-Gentleman's Mag. to be • - Land or thereby, Scotch statute measure, lying all con- Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. to s FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. tiguous and situate within six or seven miles of Dumfries, Of whom may he had, by the same Author, Just published, 9s. 6d. boards, and eight miles of Annan, the Estate being intersected by The GOLDEN VIOLET. In foolscap Bvo. price 10s. s THUCYDID,ES. Vol. I. containing Books the public road between these towns. 6d. hoards. I. and 11. with English Notes, &c., on the plan of rent'L.hzueeste(e.,krental of the Estate in 1827 was £2,401 7 0 The TROUBADOUR. New. Edition, foolscap Bvo. I Cot-houses, estimated as under at 8 10s. 6d. boards. the School and College Greek Classics. years' purchase The IMPROVISATRICE. New Edition, foolscap, 8v By the Rev. Dr. BLOOMFIELD, £2,351 7 0 1 Os. 6d. hoards. Vicar of Tugby, Leicester. Deduct 5 per cent. from the above estimated ten_ The POETICAL WORKS of L. E. L. In 4 Vols. 11. and 111., which will complete the work, will tal, in consequence of a falling off in the value of be pnblisbed together in September next, price 14s. 6d. farm produce since 1827 ll7 11 4 price 21. 2s. Printed by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Book- £2,233 15 8 GATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASE' sellers in London, Oxford, and Cambridge. Deduct public burdens 244 0 7 Recently published, on the same plan, ss. each Play, THOMPSON. HECUBA, MEDEA, and PHENISSiE of EURI- Clear rental £1,989 15 1 This day was published, in 3vo. Iss. boards, PIDES, with English Notes, Examination Questions, Which at twenty-six years' purchase will yield ".X51,733 I'2 2 Edition of Add value put upon the tract of Moss belonging to PRACTICAL SYNOPST by the Rev. J. R. MAJOR. the Estate 2,401 7 0 (ORESTES in the Press.) Add likewise value of Superiority, being 1,289 A TANEOITS DISEASES, accordir CEDIPUS REX, COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, and mks a,et ,or 8591.65, 6d. Scots, ' 859 at 1/ sterling for _ 6 ment of Dr. Willan ; exhibiting a con eactipound Scots 6 Diagnostic Symptoms and the Method TRACHINI of SOPHOCLES, by the Rev. Dr. Add value of Cot-houses, estimated at 50/. per an- BRASSE. - num, at eight years' purchase 4OO 0 0 By THOMAS 13ATEMAN, ANABASIS of XENOPHON, by the • Rev. F. C. BELFOUR, Bs. 6d. • Upset price in one Lot £55,394 5 8 F. L. S. If the Estate is SELECT ORATIONS of DEMOSTHENES, by E. Five Lots, as follows: sold in One Lot, it will be exposed in :- Printed for Longman, Rees, Or H. BARKER, Esq, Bs, 6d. Of whom ma • Lot Ist. Comprehending the FARMS of BROCKLE HERODOTUS, JRSCHYLUS, &c. will be published HIRST (including two fields of Calfpark, and about 24 An ATLAS of DELINEe as soon as possible on the same plan. ERUPTIONS • illustrative Acres of Mousewald Meadow), CALFPARK, and Part alcove Synopsis. By A. ' ' of BYEBUSH, IRONHIRST, and Part of MOUSE ab June Ist was published, No. 1., price 7s. 6d., of WALD MEADOWS, HORSEHOLM, remainder of Si. 3s. boards. A SERIES of the MOST ESTEEMED MOUSEWALD MEADOW. Dr. BATEMAN'S T DIVINES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. The present estimated rental of this Lot is. 1£715 7 0 NEOUS DISEASES With a Life of each Author, a Summary of each Sermon Deduct proportion of public burdens ' 78 2 91 the late Dr. Willan. or Discourse, Notes, &c. £637 4 :1/ 121. 12s. boards. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. 265 i years' purchase whereof is £17,045 7 7 Second Edition, • Of Emmanuel College, Examining Chaplain to the Bishop Add value of Moss belonging to this Lot 1,900 0 0 of Peterborough, and late Christian Advocate at Cambridge. Add value of Superiority 275 311 !THE Y To be continued in Monthly Volumes of 500 pages, in Upset price of Lot Ist £19,220 11 6 -I- all v a cheap, uniform, and commodious size, and printed by Lot 2d. Comprehending MOUSEWALD TOWN- A, J. Valpy, Id. A., Red Lion-ccurt, Fleet-street ; where FOOT, do. 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, and 10, KIRK- Families, • wards of , subscribers' names for a part or the whole of the Series are FIELD and BOIMM. received, as well as by all Booksellers in town and country. The:present estimated rental of this Lot is £356 6 104 and 10' Deduct proportion of public burdens 3B 18 81 BottliT A summary of contents will be prefixed to every Sermon, Tract, or Disquisition ; so that not only direct access may £317 8 1:- man, be had to any portion required for perusal or consultation, = by , • but each 'summary may be considered as a skeleton Sermon, 2,1 years'ue sui:icohssasitlwhereof taonglonit.sor 501 7 0 , well calculated to assist the young Divine in composition. Add also value of Superiority 137 1 8 Notes and observations will be added wherever they may £9 la 1 6 appear necmsary ; and to each author will be given an ; Deduct from this Lot the present value of land and ' index of those scriptural passages which have been corn- ateading, north of the turnpike road, to fall into ii mented on. Lot 4th,at the termination of the present lease, , 290 0 The works of Bishop Sherlock, a complete edition of Upset price of Lot 2d £8,929 Lot 3d. Comprehending the FARMS of BEY which has not hitherto appeared, and Dr. Barrow, will U THE BURN, part Ist, 2d, and 3d, PANTETH, be first published ; afterwards will follow the moat popular FLES, and BYELOCH. works of Hall, Atterbury, Jewell, Seed, Jortin, South, Thepresent estimated rental of this Lot is X ~ Hurd, Bull, Beveridge, Balguy, S. Clarke, Ogden, Paley, Deduct proportion of public burdens.... ....... ....... Waterland, Jer. Taylor, &c. - l It is not expected that the whole Series will exceed Fifty Vole. ; but any Author may be had separately. Me( years' purchase whereof amounts to OPINIONS. Add value of Superiority "An excellent work. Time life of Bishop Sherlock is Upset price of Lot 3d t Written in a liberal and manly spirit."-Times. Lot 4th. Comprehending MIDTO • " This work is one which ought not only to find its way WALD; TOWNHEAD of Ditto 7 ( into the library of every clergyman, but of every private Ditto ; BYEBUSH upper Ditto : family."-Morning Advertiser. PENDICLE. " This series is intended to supply an important de- The estimated rental of this Lot is . Deduct proportion of public burder sideratum in the libraries of churchmen, by whom a collec tion of the best English Divines has long been wanting." s , 6 --COur:ei. 265( years' purchase whereof is c "No divine, no student, nay, no gentleman should be Add eight years' purchase , Without it."-Sun. rental whereof is estimate? Add value of Superiority ~ "We are glad that Mr. Hughes has given so much Add also, value of land ar .. nation of lease ... ...... original matter in his work, aud we shall be much mis- let with Lot 2d, to be a, taken if the Summaries themselves do not form a sufficient 1, attraction to the series."-Sunday Times. Upset pr' IS " This work is admirably calculated to assist the Divine N.8.-Five of o in the arduous task of composition for the pulpit."-Obs Mousewald, but' server. Lot 4th. D "lt cannot fail to become highly popular and useful in Lot sth. the religious world."-Weekly Dispatch. MILL, &c., is " A complete edition of the most celebrated British FIELD, /1". - Divines has long been a desideratum. The editor is well and ROU IC known for his attainments ; and his Life of Sherlock is a The estir a Deduct great accession to the history of English Divines."-Bell's Weekly Messenger. ' "We know not whether this work be more important MR to the public generally, or to our young Divines, as models, 2A6 of Scriptural argumentation and composition."-Lincoln t. Herald. " This undertaking is as as great as it is useful. As a cheap and comprehensive body of divinity, it ought to 'fin ,io its way into the library not only of every clergyman, t . of all whose circumstances place it within their reach of Aberdeen Chronicle. I IN the morning of Life, when the bl' , ly ) ments of passion " take the reason prim of an evil more to be lamented than wondered a' vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy t• 1- the laws of nature pays in lonely disappoin' st intuition for his rebellion in the compromir as well as bodily powers. To all person' of as to require the professional aid of r whose time has been for twenty year oessfally devoted to the complaint, o, debility, whether natural or acq' r- prefer the most consolatory assu' al has enervated his frame by the which the poor victim of folly • A without further description, r, r, and be kindly taught to reg creation. The sufferer w' dulgence, has with un' l's may learn to renovate , atitutien. The man e, from Luse Venerea, of (ft the quack, or the a certain restorat; r. of a connubial , , ,to despair, the y, which she ca P- . forwarded ' the same, -e, at home in Li3' ' ito , 9 1 ..- IX ... . then, would be transfi the Admiralty Court; ritime cases, but me The jurisdiction of tht fore be much extemlai regulate aud improve before them. He k Hon. Member for Kr WANTED for an a c ti ve , sober, and trust worthy Young Man, aged 24, a GROOM'S PLACE in a family where a coachman is kept. He is strongly recommended by a family with whom he has lived the last three years. Address (letters post-paid) to G. S., at Mr. Willshire'e, baker, Regent Circus. of carrying justice lit he valued these Slier that object ; but all which business before LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1830. No. 11,784. PRICE 7D. Judge of such Courts On the Ist of July will be published, in small Bvo. rrHE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY for 1830; a Series of Tales, Sketches, and Fugitive This day was:published, the . Fifteenth Edition, price 12i: in boards, THE MEDICAL GUIDE jot the Use: of'the Clergy, Heads of Families, and seminaries, &c. &c. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. - ".This edition, containing a. copious description of all the new remedies, &c. we can cordially recommend. ii embraCes the practical part of medicine, without the super:, fluous theories with which most of the systems of physic are loaded."—Athenzeum; April, 1828. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown; and Green; London.' , . , . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. This day was published,. in One Vol., post Bvo. THELAY of the DESERT; a Poem in Two Cantos. HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST NIGHT.) By HENRY SEWELL STOKES. -• London : Printed f o r Hu r st, Chan c e, a nd Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. Vagaries in Prose and Ver.,e. By the Author of " Bratnbletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. &c. " It is a good thing to laugh at any rate; and if a straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." DaynEx. Coburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at Twenty mitintes past Five. The Bishop of CHESTER presented a petition from Chester against the punishment of death in cases of forgery. S;r A. GRANT and others, from the House of Commons, brought up' the Bankers (Ireland) Bill, and several private Bills. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price 75., or on _ fine paper, _ _ price 108. Voss. 55 and 56, containing T HE LIFE of KING JAMES the FIRST. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, • Author of the " History of the Rebellions in Scotland," &c. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. RICK CLOTHS. BENJAMIN , EDGINGTON No. 5, , Tooley-street, Manufacturer to the Honourable Board of Ordnance, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Sail-cloth, Flags, ke. at.the Shakspeariati Anniversary), has now on hand a large quantity of Second-hand - CANVAS suitable for RICK CLOTHS, with POLES, Sic. complete, at a i:ery'redueed price. The whole are in -gold preservation, having only been used --a few days by the - Shakspitriari ClulY•at Stratford-on-Avon. Emignints embarking for-the Stain .River, Van 'Diemen's Land, and other _Settlements; .will .find a great variety of • Tents hnd Marquees; with other 'articles indispensably necessary to their comfort and cenveuience on their first establishment Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths, on Hire. Cirdeii,)ly post to •be addressied in full, " Benjamin Ttlgiigton, 9, 'coley► street, Soitthwark.," EDINBURGH GAZETTEER, BROUGHT DOWN TO 1829. This day was published, in Six large Vols. price 5/45.: Lord DANLEY presented a petition from the county of Meath, against the increase of taxation in Ireland generally; also a petition from Cove, Cork, to the same effect. This day was published, in One Vol. post Svo., price 9s. 6d• illustrated with Plates by G. Cruikshank, TNEW BATH GUIDE, or, ME . 11- MOIRS of the B—N—R—D FAMILY. CHRISTOPHER ANSTEY. A new edition with Notes, and a Life of the Author; by John Britt9n, F.S.A., &c. Loodpn : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's. Church-yard. . _ . boards ' • THE EDINBURGH GAZETTEER, or GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY : contain ing a Description of the various Countries, &c. of the World. ThelDuke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Ashburn, in Ketit, against the punishment of death in cases of forgery. Petitions were also presented by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, from Darlington,ag►ainst the ptinish ment of death incases of forgery. By the Bishop of LITCHFIELD and COVENTRY, from a place in Derby, for a revision of the law relating to the re moval'of paupers. By - Lord DURHAM, from Worces ter, againit capital punishment in cases of forgery. By Lord NORTON, from Reading, to the same effect. By Lord CLIFDEN, from Staines, to the same effect ; and one from Poole, to the same effect ; also from a place in Kilkenny, against the increase of taxation in Ireland. An Abridgment of the above, in One Vol. Bvo. Second Edition, price ISs. boards. As an Accompaniment to the above, may be had, A NEW GENERAL ATLAS, constructed by A. ARROWSMlTH,•Hydrographer to the King, from the latest Authorities; comprehended in. Fifty-four Maps. Royal 4to. price 1/. 16s. half-bound, or coloured, price 21. 12s:6d. This day was published, Bvo. price 3s. 6d. ON CREDIT CURRENCY, and its SUPERIORITY to COIN; in support of the Petition for the Establishment of a cheap, safe, and suffi cient Circulating Medium. By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., F. R. S.; F. G. S., &c. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SCOTLAND. VALUABLE ESTATES IN THE COUNTY OF DUMFRIES FOR SALE. No Auction Duty. TO RE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Parliament House of Edinburgh, upon WED NESDAY, the 7th day of July nest, at Two o'clock Af ternoon, before the Lord Ordinary on the Bills,• in virtue of a warrant pronounced by the First Division of the Court of Session, under authority of an Act of Parliament, Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. This day was published, foolscap Bvo. with a Frontispiece, 10s. 6d. boards, riPHE VENETIAN BRACELET ; the I. LOST PLEIAD ; a HISTORY of the LYRE; and Other Poems. Lord CALTHORPE presented petitions from the Mayor and Corporation of New Sarum, and from the Protestant Dissenters of the three denomi nations resident in London, and within 12 miles, praying for the abolition of slavery. The House having gone into Committee on the Insolvent Debtors' Continuation Bill, The Earl of RADNOR thought the Bill ought to be divided into two parts; and he also objected to some of the compulsory clauses. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not feel re sponsible for the principle of the clauses objects I to. If, however, they were expunged, from what he had previously heard, he doubted whether: the House of Commons—the Bill having originated there—would accede to the Bill in that shape. After some further observations from the Earl of RADNOR, who still considered the Noble and Learned Lord responsible for the clauses, This day was published, price 6d. SKETCH of the Principal Means which 4 -1- have been employed to ameliorate the INTELLEC TUAL and MORAL CONDITION of the WORKING CLASSES at BIRMINGHAM. By WILLIAM MATTHEWS. London : Simpkin and Marshall. By L. E. L., Author of " The Improvisatrice," &c. " It is impossible to read a page in the volume before us that does not bear the stamp of originality and of high poetical talents."—Gentleman's l%lag. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The GOLDEN VIOLET. In foolscap Svo. price 10s. 6d. boards. THE LANDS and ESTATE of MOUSE -m- WALD, in One Lot, consisting of 3071 Acres of Land or thereby, Scotch statute measure, lying all con tiguous and situate within six or seven miles of Dumfries, and eight miles of Annan, the Estate being intersected by the public road between these towns. The estimated rental of the Estate in 1827 was £2,401 7 0 Deduct rent of Cot-houses, estimated as under at 8 years' purchase FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. Just published, 9s. 6d. hoards, THUCYDID,ES. V o l. I. containin g B oo k s I. and 11. with English Notes, &c., on the plan of the School and College Greek Classics. By the Rev. Dr. BLOOMFIELD, Vicar of Tugby, Leicester. Vils. 11. and 111., which will complete the work, will be pnblished together in September next, price 14s. 6d. Printed by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Book sellers in London, Oxford, and Cambridge. Recently published, on the same plan, ss. each Play, HECUBA, MEDEA, and PHENISSiE of EURI PIDES, with English Notes, Examination Questions, by the Rev. J. R. MAJOR. (ORESTES in the Press.) EDIPUS REX, COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, and TRACHINI of SOPHOCLES, by the Rev. Dr. BRASSE. ANABASIS of XENOPHON, by the •Rev. F. C. BELFOUR, Bs. 6d. • SELECT ORATIONS of DEMOSTHENES, by E. H. BARKER, Esq. Bs. 6d. The TROUBADOUR. New. Edition, foolscap Svo. 10s. 6d. boards. £2,351 7 0 Deduct 5 per cent. from the above estimated ren tal, in consequence of a falling offin the value of farm produce since 1827 ll7 11 4 The IMPROVISATRICE. New Edition, foolscap, Bvo. 1 Os. 6d. hoards. The POETICAL WORKS of L. E. L. In 4 vols. price V. 2s. Deduct public burdens .. £2,23315 8 244 0 7 Clear rental £1,9861 15 1 Which at twenty-six years' purchase will yield ".X51;733 I'2 2 Add value put upon the tract of Moss belonging to the Estate 2,401 '7 0 Add likewise value of Superiority, being 1,289 merks 1, or SW/. 6s. 6d. Scots, at 1/. sterling for each pound Scots 859 6 6 Add value of Cot-houses, estimated at 501. per an num, at eight years' purchase 4OO 0 0 The Bill was ordered to be re-committed on Monday. The House having resumed, On the motion of the Earl of DARNLEY, the re port of the Bill for the abolition of fees on the De mise of the Crown was brought up. The Noble Earl then gave notice of his intention to move the third reading on Monday. The Marquis of DOWNSIIIRE moved to refer the Bill for draining bogs in Ireland to a Select Committee.—Agreed to. The NOBLE MARQUIS then proposed the Peers to form the Committee. Upset price in one Lot £55,394 5 8 If the Estate is not sold in One Lot, it will be exposed in Five Lots, as follows : HERODOTUS:XSCIIYLUS, &c. will be published as soon as possible on the same plan. Lot Ist. Comprehending the FARMS of BROCKLE HIRST (including two fields of Calfpark, and about 24 Acres of Mousewald Meadow), CALFPARK, and Part of BYEBUSH, IRONHIRST, and Part of MOUSE WALD MEADOWS, HORSEHOLM, remainder of MOUSEWALD MEADOW. The present estimated rental of this Lot is. !£7ls 7 0 Deduct proportion of public burdens 7B 2 91 Counsel were called in on Hickson's Marriage Annulling Bill. June Ist was published, No. 1., price is. 6d., of A SERIES of the MOST ESTEEMED DIVINES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. With a Life of each Author, a Summary of each Sermon or Discourse, Notes, &c. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Peterborough, and late Christian Advocate at Cambridge. To be continued in Monthly Volumes of 500 pages, in a cheap, uniform, and commodious size, and printed by A. J. Valpy, Al. A., Red Lion-ccurt, Fleet-street ; where subscribers' names for a part or the whole of the Series are received, as well as by all Booksellers in town and country. A summary of contents will be prefixed to every Sermon, Tract, or Disquisition ; so that not only direct access may he bad to any portion required for perusal or consultation, but each 'summary may be considered as a skeleton Sermon, well calculated to assist the young Divine in composition. Notes and observations will be added wherever they may appear necessary ; and to each author will be given an index of those scriptural passages which have been com mented on. Mr. Adam, who appeared in support of the Bill, proposed to call Miss Hickson to give evidence at the Bar. Mr. F. Pollock, who attended on behalf of Thos. Buxton, objected to this course being taken. £637 4 L'h 285( years' purchase whereof is £17,045 7 7 Add value of Moss belonging to this Lot 1,900 0 0 Add value of Superiority 275 3 llt Second Edition, with great Addition and Improvement. Price 6s. 6d. in boards, After some observations from Lord HOLLAND, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, the Earl of MALMES BURY, and the Bishop of LONDON, the objection was overruled. Miss Hickson was then called in. Before the ex amination in chief was brought to a close, Lord HOLLAND rose and moved that Counsel and witnesses should withdraw. The Noble Lord having requested the 26th section of the last Mar riage Act, the 4th Geo. IY., cap. —, to be read, which was accordingly read at the table by the cleric, proposed that the consideration of the question should be adjourned. The House, he said, was called upon by the Bill to supply evidence against which the Legislature had guarded. The present case differed very materially from the case of Miss Turner; and their Lordships, in that case, were told that what was done then should not be taken as a precedent. He thought the best and most manly course would be to stop the evidence now, before the examination of the young lady. The Earl of MALMESBURY concurred in what,the Noble Baron had stated. THE NEW PROFESSED COOK i n all varieties, adapted to either large or small Families, with a due regard to economy, containing up wards of 700 Receipts in French and English COOKERY, and 100 in CONFECTIONARY, besides those for Bottling of Fruits, Preserving, Pickling, Distilling, and many other articles of information, necessary to be known by every Mistress, or Servant in a family. These Receipts, the fruit of much experience, reflection, and daily use, are described so that any capacity may un derstand them, and not mixed up with irrelevant subjects, or vain egotism, and will be found, upon due examination and comparison, to be by far the most practical work on the subject extant. By ROBERT REYNOLDS, Cook, &c. &c. _ _ _ Upset price of Lot Ist £19,220 11 6 . . Lot 2d. Comprehending MOUSEWALD TOWN FOOT, do. 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, and 10, KIRK FIELD, and 1301)A31. The:present estimated rental of this Lot is £356 6 104 Deduct proportion of public burdens 3B 18 8: £317 8 1:- 26N years' purchase whereof amounts to £8,490 12 10 Add value of Moss belonging to this Lot sol 7 0 Add also value of Superiority 137 1 8 £9,129 1 6 Deduct from this Lot the present value of land and steading, north of the turnpike road, to fall into Lot 4th, at the termination of the present lease 2CO 0 0 Upset price of Lot 2d £B,9• 1 6 Lot 3d. Comprehending the FARMS of BEYOND THE BURN, part Ist, 2d, and 3d, PANTETH, RAF FLES, and BYELOCH. Thepresent estimated rental of this Lot is £325 17 0 Deduct proportion of public burdens.... ....... 25 11 101 The works of Bishop Sherlock, a complete edition of which has not hitherto appeared, and Dr. Barrow, will be first published ; afterwards will follow the most popular works of Hall, Atterbury, Jewell, Seed, Jortin, South, Ilurd, Bull, Beveridge, Balguy, S. Clarke, Ogden, Paley, Waterland, Jer. Taylor, &c. It is not expected that the whole Series will exceed Fifty Vols. ; but any Author may be had separately. OPINIONS. Sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place, and all Booksellers ; where also may be bad a much Improved Sellar-Book, by- the addition of several Wines. Printed on Writing Paper. Price is. 6d. £290 i li FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR AFFLICTED "An excellent work. The life of Bishop Sherlock is Written in a liberal and manly spirit."--Times. " This work is one which ought not only to find its way into the library of every clergyman, but of every private family." —Morning Advertiser. " This series is intended to supply an important de sideratum in the libraries of churchmen, by whom a collec tion of the best English Divines has long been wanting." --Courier. 26% years' purchase whereof amounts to £7,764 7 1 Add value of Superiority 125 7 1 WITH RUPTURE. GENTLEMEN in the Medical Profession, Governors of and Subscribers to Hospitals, In firmaries, and Truss Societies, Merchants, West India Planters, Churchwardens, and Overseers, and all who are desirous to relieve the sufferings of the Ruptured Poor in this and foreign countries, are respectfully informed, that a very considerable reduction is made in the price of GAWAN and Co.'s PATENT TRUSSES without Steel Springs, No. 200, Fleet-street, Temple-bar. Gawan and Co.'s Trusses may be worn with ease and security in all the various positions of the body, and will not suddenly break even when the poor are engaged in their most laborious occupations. Single Trusses for the poor at Ss. each, and much cheaper wholesale for ready money.: Letters must be post-paid. N.B. One month's trial allowed on the re►ail trade. The Bishop of LONDON began to doubt whe ther the case would be sufficiently strong to induce the House to pass the Bill. Upset price of Lot 3d £7,889 14 2 Lot 4th. Comprehending AIIDTOWN of MOUSE WALD; TOWNHEAD of Ditto ; BYEBUSII under Ditto ; BYEBUSH upper Ditto ; DODBECK ; Ditto PENDICLE. The further consideration was then postponed sinedie,after which the House adjourned to Monday. The estimated rental of this Lot is £3lB 16 5 Deduct proportion of public burdens HOUSE OF COMMONS-(LAST NIGHT.) " No divine, no student, nay, no gentleman should be without it."—Sun. " We are glad that Mr. Hughes has given so much original matter in his work, and we shall be much mis taken if the Summaries themselves do not form a sufficient attraction to the series."—Sunday Times. " This work is admirably calculated to assist the Divine in the arduous task of composition for the pulpit."—Ob server. £28319 9 265( years' purchase whereof is £7,5116 14 0 Add eight years' purchase of Cot-houses, the rental whereof is estimated at 501. Add value of Superiority 122 12 9 Add also, value of land and steading, presently let with Lot 2d, to be added to Lot 4th at termi nation of lease Mr. MARSHALL presented a petition from the Vest Riding of Yorkshire, against the assizes being eld at Wakefield. Mr. FIELY lIUTCHINSON presented a pe tition from Cork against the Excise duty in Ireland. Lord BINGHAM presented a petition from the county of Mayo against any increase of taxation in Ireland ; also a similar petition from a parish in the same county. Upset price 48,319 8 9 N.B.—Five of these Cott a g es are on T own f oo t o f Mousewald, but being east of the road are to attached to Lot 4th. " It cannot fail to beeome highly popular and useful in the religious world."—Weekly Dispatch. Lot sth. Comprehending MOUSEWALD MAINS, MILL, &c., UPPER BANKS, south side of BANKS FIELD, MILL LANDS north of road, CLEUGHBRAE and ROUNDBUSH. The estimated rental of this Lot is Deduct public burdens " A complete edition of the most celebrated British Divines has long been a desideratum. The editor is well known for his attainments ; and his Life of Sherlock is a great accession to the history of English Divines."—Bell's Weekly Messenger. "We know not whether this work be more important to the public generally, or to our young Divines, as models of Scriptural argumentation and composition."—Lincoln Herald. " This undertaking is as as great as it is useful. As a cheap and comprehensive body of divinity, it ought to find its way into the library not only of every clergyman, but of all whose circumstances place it within their reach."— Aberdeen Chronicle. IN the morni ng o f Lif e , w h en th e blandish mentsll- of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaetien for his rebellion in the compromise of his mt ntal as well as bodily p owers . T o a ll persons so circnmsced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. prefer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Luse Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The £gis c f a 1' Life, a familiar commentary on the above Dise.ises.— gyphilist, a popular treatise on Lues Venerea, &e.- 0 . n Ytelatta, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 29, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ;4, Ca therine-street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grifton street, Dublin ; _ 86, „, s rongate, Glasgow ; at 9,41 to n Adiulnugh; and of all Bookoellera,...Price £460 17 10 26% years' purchase whereof is £12,328 17 0 Add value of Superiority Upset price £12,27 18 1 There will he exposed sepal•ately the LANDS of ROCKHALLHEAD and CARTHAT, consisting of 589 Acres of Land Scoti, statute measure, or thereby, and lying within five miles of the town of Dumfries. The present estimated rental of these lands is £l33 4 0 Deduct public burdens l9 19 3 £413 4 9 Which at X years' purchase will yield £10,7.14 3 6 Add value of Superiority, being 2701. Scots at 1/ sterling for each pound Scots Upset price £11,014 3 6 The Teinds of Mousewald are valued at 2301. ISs. Sd. sterling, and are nearly exhausted ; and the Teinds of Rockhallhead and Carthat are valued at 181. I4s. 4d. 1-sth and surrendered to the minister. The whole lands hold of the Crown for payment of an elusory blench duty. The Estate of Mousewald has a southern exposure ; and, excepting the Moss above-mentioned, is wholly under cultivation, the soil of a considerable portion of it being of the highest quality. In point of situation, its advan tages are numerous, being on both sides of the upper and lower lines of the Dumfries and Annan road, along which the Carlisle and Port-Patrick mail, the Carlisle, Glasgow, and Edinburgh stages pass daily, and by which there is the greatest thoroughfare of cattle in Scotland. There belongs to the estate a tract of moss of about SOO Acres in extect, lying towards the river Lochar, which, on re moval of a mill, would, it is well known, be rendered very valuable land, and afford a great increase to the rental. The best Lime quarry in the county is within five miles. Lead has been found on the estate ; and as smelting places are still visible, there is every reason to think this metal has been worked on it at a former period.. The whole lands are moderately rented. The rents are well paid, and setting every capability of improve ment out of view, the upset price has be, fixed so low that a purchaser would at entry draw neari 'y four per cent. for his money. The articles of Roup and Title Deeds v rill be seen in the office of Mr. John Pringle, Depute-Clerk of Session ; and for further particulars application Mt ty be made to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersy, Accountants, Howe street, Edinburgh ; Wm. Stew ar t, W r it er to the Signet, 40, Northumberland- s t reet , Edi n b urg h ; or ti Tbreshie, junior, Writer, Dumfries. May 22, 1830. It is understood that Sir THOMAS LETH BRIDGE does not intend to offer himself again as a candi date for the representation of this county, a determination which will be received with regret by a considerable portion of the county. As Mr. GORDON, from his now holding the shrievalty, is incapacitated from being elected, there is no obstacle to Mr. E. A. SANFORD'S filling the vacancy occasioned by Sir T. LETHBRIDGE'S resignation should the next election take place before March, 1831. CONFESSION OF A COACH-PORTER.-- , " ordered this patient (JOSEPH ADAMS, described as a squinting odd-looking fellow, aged 44, who had been ad mitted into St. Thomas's Hospital for inflammatory head ache) another venesection on the 30th, on which day he begged me to allow him such a little delicacy as a phea sant or a pigeon —and, on my telling him it was out of my power to treat him so handsomely, he said he did not mean that I should provide him with them, but if I would allow him to eat them, he would procure them himself.— When I expressed my surprise at this, he gave me a very cunning look, and said he was in the carrying line, took parcels from stage-coaches to gentlemen's houses, and game among the rest ; and that a pheasant or a pigeon or two could not help being lost now and then. lat once under stood him, but still there was this difficulty, that lie was now in the hospital, and not engaged in practice. but you know, Sir,' said he, ' I have got several friends in the same line.' I however would not permit him to eat any sort of animal food, and, between being tired of low diet and ashamed of what he had divulged, he disap peared before my next visit."— TheLancet.—Dr. Elliot son's Lecture. A deliberate and singular act of self-destruc tion occurred in Worcester on Monday. Between six and seven o'clock in the morning, a man named EDWARD DAVIES,' a glove-cutter, threw himself into the Severn, and was drowned. It appeared from the evidence adduced at the inquest, that the unfortunate man had fallen a victim to unrequited lore! He was nearly sixty years of age, and a widower, and, for some period, had been the earnest suitor of a female, a pauper in the house of industry, and fort✓ years his junior. .She, however, scornfully rejected his proffered attentions. Her " unfeeling conduct," it seems, was frequently the subject of conversation between him and a fellow-workman named JOAN PERKINS, in the course of which DaviEs would often introduce the ques tion as to what was the easiest mode of death, and it was only at the latter period of last week it was decided by them in favour of drowning! Having on Sunday, while in conversation with PERKINS, been passed by the girl, the object of his adoration, without her deigning to take the slightest notice of him, lie passed the remainder of the day in a state of utter distraction, and the next morning was urged to seek oblivion of his sorrows in the " deep bosom" of the Severn. The Jury returned a verdict of " Tempo rary insanity." Mr. HUSKISSON presented a petition from the proprietors of lead ndnes in Derbyshire, against any increase of duties upon lead. Mr. MOORE presented a petition from the county of Armagh against any increase of duties on stamps in Ireland. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the prayer of the petition. Nothing, in his opinion,- could be produc tive of more mischief to that country than putting further shackles on Newspapers and Advertisements. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Kil kenny. He fully ag►reed in the prayer of the petition, and hoped gentlemen from Ireland would oppose all estimates that were brought forward to levy ad ditional burthens on that country. Mr. JONES presented a petition from a place in Wales, against any alteration in the Welch Judi cature. Mr. W. SMII H presented a petition from the Dissenters of Londonderry and Belfast, against taking of oaths. 11Ir. FYLI - 4:R. presented a petition from Coventry, against the Scotch and Irish Paupers Removal Bill. STAGE COACHES. The Stage Coach Proprietors' Bill passed through a Committee, the report was brought up, and ordered to be taken ►nto further consideration► on Tuesday next. The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the establishment of an efficient police in Scotland. , The County Rates Bill passed through a Corn mittee.—Report ordered to be received on Tuesday. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the Assessed Taxes' Composition Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be re-com mitted on Monday next. COURT OF SESSION (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE, the Report on the Court of Sessions Bid was brought up and re-considered, and the Bill ordered to be re-committed. On the motion for going into a Committee, Mr. C. FbItGUSSON expressed his satisfaction that nothing was to be done to alter the laws of ScoCond. lie eulogised the Court of Session, and stated that it was with regret he consented to make an alteration in the establishment of that Court. — The Hon. Member also entered into a history of that Court, and of the various alterations it had un dergone, and of the attempts which had been made to alter it. One great alteration was effected in 1815, when the trial by Jury was introduced in civil cases. The people, however, were not yet re conciled to that institution, and in many cases would be glad to dispense with it. Looking at their views he wished that some endeavours might be made to meet them; and he shoUld propose, when the two parties agreed to go before a Judge, that the Judge should have the power to hear proof, and to give a decision, and his decision should have all the effect of a verdict by a Jury. By this means, he thought the parties would not be exposed to the uncertainty which sometimes belonged to the decisions of a Jury. They would have the facts of their case in vestigated, and be certain that the law . would be properly applied. He hoped that some regulation of this kind might be adopted. It was objected to the Bill also by some persons, involving by it such important interests, that a sufficiency of time had not been allowed to make it known to those who, by their learning and station, were best able to decide on its merits. The difference of opinion on the subject perplexed him ; for though : he was ready to adopt the principle of the Bill, be ,was compelled to hesitate when hp found all the learned and practical men of Scotland against it. Both the Faculty of Advocates and the Writers to the Signet—the two great bodies of practical lawyers in Scotland—had given opinions against it. One of the objects of the Bill was, to reduce the number of Judges in the Court of Session, and against this the Writers to the Signet had delivered a decided opinion. In their judgment, a reduction in the number of Judges ought not to be made till it was proved that the present were more than enough to get through the business before them. The Lords Ordinary being at present seven in num ber, appeared not to be more than competent to the despatch of business. If, therefore, two of the Lords Ordinary were taken away, reducing the Judges from fifteen to thirteen, a greater burden would be laid on the remainder than they could bear, and the business before the Lords Ordinary, which was now much in arrear, would fall still farther back. At present the arrears extended over one year, and causes that were now entered would have no chance of being decided for a whole twelvemonth. Nobody • could pretend that this was right s and he was sure that the Learned Lord would admit that it was wrong. He wished that before any thing had been done on the subject, a Commission had been appointed by the Crown to inquire into the prc posed improvements. A Commission did sit, in 1823, and it had not considered that a reduction in the number of Lords of Session was necessary. He declared that there had not been time to con sider a Bill of such importance, and a few months did not suffice to enable men to ascertain what would be the consequences of a change in - the Su preme Court. He should be glad were the country allowed more time to consider the measure before it was carried into effect. He did not blame the Learned Lord, who, having brought in the Bill, probably felt himself compelled to carry it through; and whatever might be its result, there was not a man in the country who would doubt his great disin terestedneas, and his zeal to bring this measure to a happy conclusion. The two bodies he had already referred to were also against the introduction of the trial by Jury, so far as to compel the parties to have recourse to it whether they liked it or not. They had met and considered the Bill, and he would state their opinions of the separate parts of it. The Ad vocates there objected to the reduction of Lords Or dinary : they were hostile to it on account of the pressure of business at present, which, they stated, would be increased by the abolition of the Commis. sary Courts and of the Admiralty Court, which would throw more business on the Supreme Court, The opinions of these gentlemen were entitled to great respect; they were engaged in the Courts, and no persons were better able to form correct opinions on the subject. The Writers to the Signet also stated the heavy arrears before the Lords Ordinary. Ought not the House to pause, then, before it agreed on a measure which was calculated both to augment the business of the Supreme Court, and diminish its means of accomplishing its duties. With respect to the trial by Jury both parties were against it. The Advocates said it ought not to be com pulsory. They would have causes tried before. the Judges when both parties agreed to that; but the Writers to the Signet went further—fm ther than he would go—•for they said that when the parties were not agreed to have recourse to the Judge, when only one of them desired to forego the trial by Jury, they would allow the cause to be tried by a Judge without a Jury. Another point on which these bodies had given an opinion, was the unanimity of the Jury. They were averse from adopting the principle of the English law—that the Jury must be unanimous. He would not enter into this question, which was a metaphysical one; he would only say that he could not understand the magical process by which shutting up twelve men who were of different opinions should bring them all to be of the same opinion. It seemed to be better to allow a majority to decide the verdict. He was sure that such a principle indeed would not answer in Scotland. By a late law/ the Jury ware to be discharged at the end of twelve hours if they could not agree, and he was sure many a Scotcl, Juryman would willingly undergo any sort of priva tion for twelve hours to carry a point, or even for 24 hours, if it were a point in which his conscience was involved. This had been proved on a late trial, where, after being shut up for twelve hours, the Jury had ben discharged without coming to any decision. The parties had been put to an enormous expence, and for no other purpose than to be sent before another Jury, who, after putting them to as much additional expence, might be again discharged without coming to any decision. He would propose that the rule adopted in criminal cases should be extended to civil, for the Scotch had already trial by Jury in such cases, and in them a simple ma jority was sufficient to decide on life and liberty. Perhaps a simple majority should not be sufficient to condemn a man to punishment—perhaps the majority should be two-thirds, but it would be sin gular, if the English principle should be carried into practice in Scotland—that in civil cases the Jury must be unanimous, while in criminal cases a simple majority was sufficient. He hoped that a clause would be introduced, allowing a verdict to be found by a simple majority in civil causes. There was an other objection to the trial by Jury, in which both the Learned Bodies concurred, derived from the mode of addressing them. In England it was cus tomary for the plaintiff first to address the Jury, and then bring forward his witnesses; after which the defendant addressed the Jury, and brought forward his witnesses ; and it was a great point, that if the defendant examined no witnesses, the plaintiff lost his right to reply. The consequence of this was, that very often material facts were left out, or the law was unexplained by the Counsel to the Jury. In Scotland the practice was different. After the case was opened, and all the witnesses examined, both the Counsel had a right to address the Court. This was, in his opinion, also a better plan than the English mode. The objections he had hitherto stated were made by the two Learned Bodies he had alluded to. He would then state another objection of his own. The Bill proposed to reduce the number of Judges, and to transfer to the Supreme Court, in conjunction with the Sheriffs' Courts, the business of the Admiralty Court and the Commissary Courts, To the Sheriffs' Courts, r h r is s le e a d rn o in n g the a n c ' i 'spot. their: law from the highest Yr... p and should, on no acc oun t, res id e `i fflne - t,. he was to be the Jud ge . B ut t h e Judge of the hTSehheewriaBffsh'sseeriClffecoptueredti,s)uiitnnedSweecados, generally a learn e d l awyer; talents, and he resided where he ought to reside— near the Supreme Court. But the Sheriff Depute did not try causes. By the Scotch system, all the evils of a resident Judge, without any of the ad vantages, were inflicted on the country. The Sheriff Substitute, who tried the causes, was' not obliged to poss ess an y one qua lifi cat i on; he was ap pointed by the Sheriff Depute; and he might select any person he chose. The business before the Sheriffs' Court ought, since it was made so im portant, to be regulated and simplified, end he wished he could engraft into the Bill then under consideration the clause introduced into a Bill last year by the Honourable Member for Stirlingshire, and make the whole of the proceedings before these Courts at once simple and cheap. At present, iu a case of 101. value, there was a written statement of the case, to which the defender put in a written reply, and that was followed by a du-ply. But then the Judge did not try the case. The du-ply was followed by a condescendence, and the condescend- ante was followed by en answer, which carried the case before the Judge.. If be were not satisfied, he ordered other proceedings. A proof was taken, not, however, by the Judge, but by his clerk; and then the Judge considered the matter for decision. But he might require further proof, and the lawyers were not indisposed to multiply writings till all parties became bewildered, and the Judge, when the time arrived to decide, was at a loss which way he ought to give judgment. The parties ought to be re-, quired to make each a statement, and that alone should be the basis of the judgment. He did net make these remarks with any view to individuals. He knew many Sheriffs' Substitutes, who were men of learning, honour, and integrity, in whose hands he would fearlessly trust his own cause; but he obs to the system. He would have the Sheriff Depute to be the Judge, and he should try all the causes, Under the present system, too, the Sheriffs' Substi tute could not perform all the duties imposed on them, without having their emoluments increased. As to the reductions of the Barons of the Exchequer, to that there was no opposition, though he thought the utility of this Court, or at least theutility it might be made of, was overlooked. By the transfer o f the business from the Court of Admiralty to the Court of Session, the expence would be increased, he believed, four times ; and the delay would be four times as great. This was, in his view, a very serious objection, as the great object of the improvements ought to be to make justice cheap, not dear. Then there were the Commissary Courts, which decided or settled all questions of marriage and divorce, of legitimacy or illegitimacy. The four Judges of which this Court consisted, though they did not all sit together, but in succession, had given. satisfaction to the people of Scotland for upwards of three hundred years. Before them the cause was not publicly heard, and the unhappiness of families was not sounded in the public ear. There were none of those disgusting, scandalous details, three times repeated, as in England, to pollute public morality, till at length they came before that and the other House of Parliament.—(Hear, bear.) The expence saved by the abolition of this Court„ for which two Judges would be sufficient, would not be more than 1,2001., and for that, in his opinion, an evil would be inflicted on the people of Sco t l an d. It was said, indeed, that most of the cases of di vorce decided by the Commissary Court were cases of collusion, but this he did not believe. In many tai the cases—such, for example, as a case of cruelty art the part of the husband—there could be no collu sion. They had been told by the Lord Advocate that a great number of the cases of divorce brought before the Courts were cases of collusion. He re peated that lie denied this ; but even if they were cases of collusion, lie was satisfied that the plan of the Lord Advocate with respect to the manner of taking evidence in such cases would tend to increase the cases of collusion, rather than - to diminish them, and to add so much to the expence as to deprive the poorer classes of the power of obtaining a divorce. He objected alio to the system of general appeals, which he considered' most pernicious, and which he perceived the present Bill went to encourage. It was a fact well known that some of the best grounded and most satisfactory de&sions of the Court of Session had been reversed on appeal to the House of Lords in this country. This was a state of things calculated to do great mischief ; and he, in the name of the people of Scotland, implored the Right Hon. Secretary (Sir R. Peel) to adopt some measures for placing in conjunction with the Learned Lord who presided in the House of Lords, a Judge possessed of knowledge in the law of Scotland, and calculated by his experience, if not to direct, at least to advise with and assist him in the disposal of Scotch Appeals. After same other observations on this subject, tending to chew that the suitors of the Scotch Courts were fre. quently disposed, from these reversions of acknow ledged just decisions, to take the chance of an Ap peal to the House of Lords, the Hon. Member concluded by declaring that he should not oppose the Speaker's leaving the Chair, although he had many objections to the clauses, which he must take leave to state again in the Committee. Sir M. STEWART would not attempt to fol low his Hon. and Learned Friend through his able and elaborate statement, with some of which lie con-. cursed, and from some parts of which he dissented entirely; but to the whole of which, he doubted not, the Lord Advocate would give due conside ration; and reserving any observations he (Sir M. Stewart) had to make upon the details of the Bill till the House went into a Committee upon it, he wished, before the Speaker left the chair, to say a few words with the view of shortening discussion at far as he was concerned in the Committee; but having received numerous communications on the subject of the Bill, not only from the county which he had the honour of represent ing, but from different parts and communities in Scotland—he felt it his duty to give a very short explanation of his views and intentions, before going into Committee on the Bill; as those communi cations were not wily various in their kind, but con tradictory in some respects in their nature, he should take leave to exercise his own judgment and discre tion on the subject, and in conformity with un doubtedly the great majority of the communications, he should certainly support the Learned Lord's Bill, and he sincerely wished to see it pass into a law during this Session of Parliament. — (Hear, hear.)— For although it did not, he was perfectly well aware, by any means comprise all the ame liorations in the administration of justice that were so much required, and so impatiently demanded by the people of Scotland ; and although it did not regulate and adjust the constitu tion of the Courts as to the Judges in the manner he hoped ere long to see it effected, by reducing their number to twelve, and by the abolition of the Lords Ordinary altogether, and dividing the twelve Judges into three different and co-ordinate Courts in all respects, and making them a Court of Appeal from each division, which he was satisfied would he attended with vast pecuniary savings arid legal ad vantages to the people of Scotland—( flear,heas)— yet the Bill contained such ‘considerable curtail ments- in respect to the Judges, as we,ll US such great improvements and alterations, at the ex tension of trial by Jury and other IPPort"nc BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES, BY THOMPSON. This day was published, in Svo. lbs. boards, the Seventh Edition of A PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CU TANEOITS DISEASES, according to the arrange ment of Dr. Willan ; exhibiting► a concise view of the Diagnostic Symptoms and the Method of Treatment. By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S. Edited by ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D., F. L. S. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, An ATLAS of DELINEATIONS of CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS ; illustrative of the Descriptions in the above Synopsis. By A. T. THOMSON, M.D., Svo., Si. 3s. boards. Dr. BATEMAN'S DELINEATIONS of the CUTA NEOUS DISEASES, comprised in the Classification of the late Dr. Willan. 4to. with 72 coloured Plates, price 121. 12s. boards.