The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

- .1; flltt . . \ .... , ,40.,.t 4 . . . ,•FO'.. , i . i t s- *Ak., " ?-r ...,.-,' i 1 4`L7-7 -7- ‘ l / 4 1,.,v,, ,, ,, ,- ----,...„- r r .....t.,,c,,, ~.,t ~,,•...,..„, i,..: ... ... ..,..., . ~ • „, 1 ..,_ 1 -. e , . -.-,..• .N-2.• ~ t4:f -2r ....__.,jk ,„.,,,. -rk!- ~"--) , - e , ;% . .Id- - .._,, .-. . ~ , 1., . .' 11 lt -, , -,.• ?.;4-=k :... I:V . 1.. ,;•-: • \ .•••,. • - 0/ t. . • - . ~.0,..,.. ~ 2 ‘. 4 • ..3,.. .--- , r ~ 7 , /7/ 1 • , f I .. ' . ... • ~..._..._.... . / Wesl ,(A ' - 1 / le o' / ie 4 676 - ..,,,, "k ..e- -4 , - , • NUMBER 8921.1 FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1821 Rlci SuvrNprnt. THE LATE MR. SCU LT OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July SI, um. TILE PUBLIC are hereby informed that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY ' lf GREAT ruturAlN, carried on under the Superintendence of the late ikl;4jor-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R. 4 " A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from t hem are on Sale at the ORDNANCE NIAP OFFICE, ita the T OWER Of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADEN'S , ‘ ea grafher to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord bancet at CHARING-CROSS. - These PLATES contain the Counties of Kent, Essex, lt ""x, Hants, Dotset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor- Os o f 'Somerset, SUrrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, i'ln,organ, Wilts, Burks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cansbridge. R. JOIIN:"SCO FT, whose recent Death has interested a considerable portion of the Public, has left a WIDOW 'and TWO CHILDREN, fur Whom he was unable to provide. By distinznisised talents, an nvell by exemplary prudence and industry, Ire had only just reached_ the point w,,ere he hada near prospect - of securing the Com-. fiat of those who were dear to him. Some of his friend, have thought themselves anthi.irized, in such eircinnstances, to appeal to the general benevolence of tht- Public, on behalf of the helpless family of a Marl of alii!ity and virtue.—The ft-Mowing (ientlemen have agreed to act as a Coatwittec to superintend the application of the Sitbcriprion. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. I Hut ace timith, Esq. Fiancis Chant r ey, E s q. R.A, John Murray, Esq. Rev. A. Waugh, D.D. Rohert. Baldwin, Esq. (.;, Darling,. M.D. 1 S. W. Reynolds, Esq. • Subseriptious are received at Messrs. Coutts and Co. Strand; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Stint Nlansion Mons*. street ; Messrs. Herrivs. F irTihar,•and Co., St. James's, street ; Mr. Murray, Albemarle street ; and .Nlesst s. B.thsvits, cradock, and Joy, Paternoster Row. the defendant, and his se:citrity, for the whole debt remaining unpaid, and the further costs occasioned by the default. ' 27. That all Rules of Court and oth er procee di ngs s h a ll be fairly enter t ed in books, to be k i ent the Clerk of the Co ur t f or that purpose, ,and no Stall - 1p Duty shall be paid on any such matters or on any proceeding of such Courts. PARLIA3IENT, HOUSE OF LORD 4, 111A:tut 29. PRIVILEGES. 28. That no person shall practice as an Attorney in any such . Court, who has not been admitted at Westminster Ilan, except theAttornies of Durham, Chester, an d Lancaster ; and Attar. nies . admitted in the Courts of Great Session in Wales, and every Attorney admitted to , practi. in any suc h n ew C our t s. shall produce his former aumis.sion, and thereupon ins name shall be entered in a list by the Clerk of the Court, • who shall receive E. for such entry ; that the assessors, upon proof of misconduct of any Attorney, May strike his name off the list, and prevent his practising thereafter, and persons practising who are not on the list, are subjet4 to . a forfeiture of 501. for every offence. f r 'V. That the assessor of shall appoint Bailin to execute process, such Baili, to be removable by the assessor,. to take an oath for the due executio n o f the office, and to find two sureties in .r. - 20„ each, , by recognizance to the King, and whenever judgment shall be given against such Bailiff by ally party aggrieved, execution shall issue upon such recognizance, tor the sum due to the party so aggrieved. The Earl of SnAyrEautty- presented a Re 'ntnittle.:earlosforP{.44vlit!teiggeasl'asntdati:l4r: that the t cr ie ol e n ia t i t a tt s Co of : the Ar ran to vote fur the Election of Irish Reprcsen• tative Peers, 11:10. been allowed by that Com mittee. Mr, Brogden and other 'Members, hrunp - ht up the Beer Duties' 818, and several private Bins frptp the' Connnons:--- - - Read' a fir.A' time. -4 The Commercial Interronre, and the' Gram pound Witnesses' Indemnity Bill, were read a third time and passed, and sent to the Commons. The Irish Attorney;' Fee . Regulation Bill went through a Committpe,,and the Report Was received. I , ‘ •r` --- IX', containing neirly the - whore of Pembrokeshire, "1" 7 ` 1 " 10 11‘ of the adjacent Country, was pohlistied on _the 12'44 '''up Kust: 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, al tothe original- Design of giving a complete !kin') of 1 —re at Britain upon a t4cale of one inch to a Mile. th e "'"lllieation of the futureparts will follow as fast as toe na ture of such a Work Will admit, without increasing the an- It lal Expense. SUBSCRIPTIONS• AL Sir Jas. Nlachintt.h. ItEADY RECEIlrtn. ..lessrc. Grosvenor, Chalur ainlCd. Z 5 5 0 Doctor Nlaeini re 2 2 0 V. I-leseltine, Esq. 10 - 0 ,0 W. B. 'fari.ut, Esq. 5 0 0 .11r. It.berts 1 0 0 F.P. 1 0 0 A Frirnol 1 0 Thornasl)arison,F.,q. 10 0 0 Alescr. KVVA, - NI. I'. ,ClO 10 0 F.E.:bantry,E , l.,ll..A. 10 10 0 Rev.A.Wanzli,l).D. 2 2 0 George 5 . 5 0 Homer Smith, Esq. 91 0 0 John Murray, Esq. 21 0 0 MrssrS.Baldwin,Cra- . dock and Joy GO 0 0 S. I V.Reytiolds, Esq. 5 5 0 Thomas Keatiey, F,q. 2 0 0 I). Esq. It: A. 4 . 4 0 Francis Nlagniae,Esq. I 1• 0 James Kiiihich, Esq. 21 0 0 Thel'ioprietors till he Suu Newspaper 5 5 0 Rev. I. Evans,LL.P. 1 1 ii Charles Baldwiii,lisq. 10 0 0 John Biahani, Esq. 5• 5 0 Early• Friend of 30. That the assessors ma make orders for regulating the practice of the Courts, but that the same shall be transmitted to the Court of King's Bench for cantirmation, and that the said COurt of King's Beneh may from time to time varrand alter such•orders. The Bishop of Cnts-rEn 'presented - O. Petition from ITlverton, in the , county or Lancaster, against the Oahulic Clainis.---Laid on the - table. Adjourned - . • • Ge ntlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur "l""gg thei r o w n h a bit a ti ons , may, b y app li cat i on to Mr. 3 41.1 1, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index Map will be. slewn) select any sheets they plcase, fur *that 31. That the Judge of each . Court, the Asse.sSors, Clerks, and Attornies, shall take no other or greater fees than the fo, lowing_ • - • HOUSE OF COMMONS. , •• • 11,IISCELLANEOCS. Mr. WESTERN presented a Petition from a number of re spOJtable Mill Owners in the Neighbourhood of the 31 etropolis ; and jr.A WODEHOUSE a Petition from a number of Ma nufacturers of Flour in Northik ; both praying that a small Duty might be laid on Foreign Fluur.—They were . 'ordered to L? printed. 111 r. BRIGHT presented a Petition from a number of Mer chants in Bristol connected with the Corn Trade, praying that no alteration might take place in tae present mode of taking- the Corn Averages. Atter a few • words from Mr. 11. DAVIS, the Petition was ordeerd'to be printed. Sir 11. W. WILSON presented a Petition from the Parish. ioiiers of Chelsea, against the Metropolis Turnpike Road Dill. —Ordered to lie on the table. • p‘ir pos.t. '1: 4 1 Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. paler, under Il.enter to the S.'ecretaty of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board,. It. li. CIIEW, Sec. thurs mad on Mr. St cdtliatt,Gorlal- 10 10 0 1 0 num; The Eecent rie Society, Nlal's-litiildings 3 3 0 i{ev*.ll - Lisle 13uvk les 10 10 0 ..10 Artist * 1 0 0 Mr. Lupton 1 0 0 Mr. AI I EtSOll 1 0 0 T. C S. 5 0 0 Doctor 1 1 0 Messrs. Taylor and Hessev . 5 5 0 A Friend, per ditto 5 5 0 Mrs..lones, per ditto 2 2 - 0 .1. G. Pohlman Sornerset-1-I.otise TABLE OF FEES. The Assessor to the Shuiti shall reeeii-e:_. Po ' g - 5 zr ]~ C ~h Mrs. Scott 5 0 0 A Lady 1 . I 0 Mrs. Reynolds I 0 - 0 Mr. S. Ituynolds 1 0 0 Reynolds -1 0 0 Miss E. Reynolds- I: 9. p For every Plaint - - - - For every Judgment - - for every Precept in execution. - For every Oath - - - for every Recognizance - - The Clerk of the Court shall receive:— For every Plaint . setting forth particu lars of demand, and entering the same , For every Recognizance - - ! For every order r ' - For every Judgment - For every Precept in execution - For every Oath - - - For Summons for Witnesses For Taxing Costs - - - The Attornies shall receive : • - s. d. 1 0 1 0 1 s. d.' 3 0 3 0 26 06 2.6 Xs.d. 0 5 0 0 5 Oi 040! 0 1 01 0401 10 0 k 11 1 ) 3 g la 1 0 10 5 0 • NEW ARGYLL ROOM`. R. WES most respectfully informs th e A t Nobility, G en t r y, an d hi s F r i en d s i n general , ' ,t his NE XT, ANNUAL CONApriIERIB2T will be held, as abort., on CI MTIMY 2, 1. Tick ets 10s. 6d. each, and full particulars of the Conceit, )PY be had at the Royal • Harm o ni c Institution; Argyll "ms at the principal Music Shops; and of Mr. Hawes, Adelphi.Tertace.. Ii o I 1 0 1 0' !O .6 10 6 10 6 , 11 01 Mr. CORWEN postponed Ii notice of a motion for there peal of the Agricultural Horse Tax, which stood for to.mor_ row, to Thursday, the 4th of April. • The litsh Clerks' at Nisi Prius Bill was read a third time, and passed. LITHOGRA P IC PRESS. HE QLT A 11, T E No. XLVIII. will be :pi k 1 hem arle Street,. March 27. Rl.l ItE VI EW, UI3LASHHED Am TH URSDA Y, 0 5 0 UlO 011, 9 2 0' 1401 !0 ti' 2 V 10 I) 1 I 0 .llft 0 4 t 0 8 9 '0 I 11 ;0 2 0 '0 2 1; A 01.11 5. f 0 6 10 6 r t) 2 OTICE is heieby Given, that a MEET ING of the CREDITORS 'of . Messrs. STRANqE, I)AN-A-IWOOD, and CO.; late of New Bond-street, Bankers, *ill he .held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, I,incultes inn -fields, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of April Auxt, at 1 2 o ' Clock • precisely, for the purpose of taping into nsidtrati(in a Proposal, which has lieen made for accepting aCompromise of a very considerable Debt due lothe'Estaie of said Messrs. Strange, Daslr.vood, and Co., and on other Pecial A ff airs. Date d e, this 21. st -day of March,• i Bc-2. I . 110".‘14-EXCHANGE ASSURACE OFFC,' Eitahlished by Royal Charter in the Rei N gn of Ki l ng E George the First, • Marci),.)R2l. 1-11E4 SONS, whose annual Precniums fall clue on th e 25th , instani, - are hereby informed, that Rec e ipt s tc,e,:now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offi ces , over s f , r( ,ttoyal Exch ange a n d in. Pall-i Niall, as well, as•bv their rc %,,r!,ive Agents in the several Counties ; and tin; Parties as ' 4rc requested to apply for the Renewal o f th e i r Pon t, or before : the' 9th o f April next, as th e .usual Fif- Ir% P *tl' aillysallowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po then expire. - •• 7 S.-0.117.1. FENNING. Secretary. • • Attendance is given,. daily,• at the said Otlice . =, for n~a',.ssurance of Buildings, Goods,, Merchandizes, and Ships, • in Dock, o - c while Building, frOto Loss or Da- A r ,* I 'l Fire; and also for the Assurance of, and granting N i ",%lties .on, .Li res. • l ur .' o •. Fir e Policies twill be issued free of Expence to-the As ar t i s , Where th e Ann ua l P rem i um amounts to 6s. or up- • Al 3 I -ON • FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE• COMPANY, • NEW BRIDGE-STREET. BLACKFRIARS, • E MPOWERED BY. ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. NiURANCES fan). - due at LADY-DAY 14 4 will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days from Period. Company' s R a t es ant i C on di t i ons are o f t h e most rea wC,44le description :--no Lhar4e is made for Fir e P o li c i es , T ar the Premium exceeds Ss.:--no - Admission Fine is' I4 X,,cm-Lifc Insur ance : — a lib era l comm i ss i on i s a l lowe d t te . ' " c "r , , and others, who .ffect Life Insurances;—and Li titc-e :oflcility afforded by which the interest and conre— the Public may he promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. , . • 41.7 --- T , ' ',,' .l S ' n FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and CORNI - lII.L. ' ' I' A.BLISI - lED in 1799 for Insurance ni th y , ~, Houses BuddingS,"Mannfactories, Goods, and Aler Ptliti',7", Ship ' s VeSsels, -. and . other Property, on the mos' 1 k41 1 ;"le terms ' and on Principles affording solid and per. z 't sycuriti to those insured. (;,,-;, .. . . DI a ECTP RS, &C. - . • • -11( "?' HOLM E SUMNER, ESQ. M. P. Chairman. 11l Iri, ' ~-, 1111 M ARS H ESQ. Deputy Chairman - . ~1 1 i1 : 1 ; ) 1, 1 • l ti l e • V . 'ice Cliwteello , r Charles Freeman, Esq. • :s . : , . l. ,,ligia . s .Ki iina i r . ,l • Neill Malcolm, Esq. I' It ' '' l t i l (:" illidPisteYs Bart. (;eiirge C.. Mills, 14:Sq.. ~/ !IliA,:q Wigrant; Bart. Richard e. Plowden, Esq. N ' ' ll l4 . ,Altnew, Esq. . Robert Taylor, Esq. II • Oh r ~.. . (.`„_,. , 11. .101111 Vanilla:l, •;taiN ;:,'Kerell, Esq. ' Joseph Warner, Esq. 'N;I,-I,eliry Deacon; - Esq.' Jamey Wcst, Esq. . . ''' zt teling, Esq.. • Rd. Williams,.Esq. Solicitor. ItICIL BARNES, Svc. - th `LP.SSED with-ajust and humane sense of calamitous results ari:ing front the injudicious treat t.l certain nialailv, • contracted in a • manner too well 414 11 'v v , 4 „':rquire comment, and . often entailing •'u its tirt a ' series 1 distressing and almost i nsu pp orta bl e I,. ..ll7YfeSpect ' fully calls . the attention o f th ose , his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, v4: 14 1 ej. e ,aflrertising em pi r ic of the 'day, or the equally eel ) tof those 4., who hold the word of promise to the lil 4 , reak it t o our hope." Dr..F:ady•will not'presu me to 11 ,, 1 1,. t f ittlibility in every ilesetiption of case, but as far as ii;Old; assiited by medical- and surgic a l s kill can h e ap ',; L e Promis es a certa i n , spee d y, and permanunt restora- Oe vi ng .made every spei.iies . of Syphilitic affection, and w n i1 4 . : 4, train diseases, the prima r y ohjects o f hi s pro f ' s ihiilies, and flattered by the tra iiscetidatit success @i i r spaccomtianied his mode of . treatment during the f„, 1 11 1 , long and latiorions piaetice, he is enabled to offer, iiii.4,140 tallest CMlficicnce, pretensions at one, the most hope-. I, V tit, o eheouraging. Innumerable instances can he adduced °1 1F . , , .1te of the snn, eriority I )r.,Eatty's system, which has ti"p1;1',01il izrevail, even where emblem tatctit, retitineti I N le institutions, has bt en ineffectual. In ad diti , in to ("rtt. cousolatory advances. 1)r. Emir - will: be- firmill equa lly ' E tl, h44 e itt reviving the stiimberio g and debilitated etiergie; ' constitution,, hie!, embitter, and if n o t tinielv )(l% tet "n te. bet newt. tender nugatory tlie, 4/.3 — princip a l o f e• , Fn.') fit' 4 ds'solatirig itte, of inanity and st et ilits": ''"imating the frame atid affording tone and,tiaweity t ;;e._ l 4 , aed l)r. Emily is hapPy.-. td. , e'ritcy the inoS i i ,x.r.7lng and' ji,,sitive assuranees Ihat'llie.sulVrtirs of hot ~ 1 . ',1 , 1 : 1 a y he rescued; snarly Rersereratice'llr true 'means' ts (taci's , ;it nonce, 3'4, Deati street, Snho p to, patience of ex t - :-- ;,.. in tly . kitvis meet esti! et fill attention. isc.a private Ilouse, opposite Nlcald'f.. oprrt ; nor rod 0,,,,n" I, 4" , '1 „"°. leads intl. Gerrard ~ , , treet, • it. , 0 . l e er d e st , and the or. In a few days will he inildisahed, Vols. 1 and 11, sttO. MEMOIRS of the 7.1.41 FE of the RIGHT HON. WILLIAM •• By GEORGE-TONI UNE,- 1). D., Bishop of Winchester. Pr haled fur Jon!: MURR‘Y, Albemarle Sheet. To he PEREMPTORILY SOLD, At LLOYD'S COhl:Ets HOUSE, Conlinll, on TUESDAY, APRIL 3, :It Miff past TWo, by Order of the ASSIGNEES of the ESTATE. 4 Mr JA\IRS r•DM AN, THE Ship :WILDMAN 406 Tons .7. per Register, or:tbei ealionts, built at Chatham for his Majesty's service; had new topsides in • 1 . 810, copper - fastened and coppered, figure - brad, and two Hush decks, silk remarkably and is well adapted fur the Southern FisherY, in which sbe has been very successful. Now lying in the City Canal. Inventories and Particulars of CURLING and DOMETT, IQ, George Yard, Lombard Strept.• To be pEliENniTogiLY At LLOYD'S COFFEE HOUSE, Cuminll, on TUESDAY A Ll, at Half-past Two, immtdiately after the Sale of the Wildman, by Ordvr of the ASSIGNEES Of Mr. JAMES WILDMAN. THE Ship LORD '.COCIIRINE British built, 50G Tons per Register, or there abouts, copper fastened her bottom has just . • been felted, wood sheathed, and coppered, in Mes:rs. CUrling, Young, and Co.'s pock, where no expence was spared in putting the bull in complete order: the spars and migging . wet e also-thorfin4bly overhauled and refitted ; she is well fMund, -and may be sent immediately to Sea at little expellee. Now lying in the - City Canal. Inventories and Partienlars.of CURLING and 1)0. METT, 10, George Yard, •Louibard Street. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, :thinetrtately after the Sale of LORD COCI-111.-IE, by order of the Assignees of Mr.IANI ES ‘VILDNIAN. At\ P" -- N- \ ,.. THE Good SRI P. SH A KST A. It E, ; 2 i B ( 6. ar l it l i s il l ; e a r n7lt s e e e r' p o a r rti t a " l n l l y e e 'a o l i " ); l t i . t i s' ', i t k i f t ' e m ni .•,.%•:.iir d ie ,. edr and coppered, in 1818; sails fast, and is well adapted for the Southern Richly; well found, and may he sent to sea at a tritling expenee. :Now lying in the City Canal. . Itiventurirs and Particulars of CURLING and Dom Err, 0, George yard, Lonibard-struvt. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House,Wellington•Street. Wa. terloo-Bridge, Strand, on TUESDAY NEXT, and Five followime Days (Sunday excelled), at Twrlv r o'Cloek, THE Elegant and Valuable LlBRA.ltir of the Late IVILLIAM LOCK,-Esq. temoved from his late Residence, Nortnny Park, Sil r rey ; containing a very capital Collection of BOOKS of PRINTS, and WORKS on the FINE A R.Ts ; a choke Selection of the best Class'cs, including the Delphini and Variorum Edition-, in quarto; French Litera ture, Belles Lettrt:s, &c. Liltesvi.se.a mo's't 4plrnd id Volume of 1-liotloo Drawings; the Books, in general, ;ire in the hest Condition. To hr viewed, and catal..gttes (price 25 . .) had, at the place Salt. SMALL DEBTS. ABSTRACT of a BILL • for • PREVENTING DELAYS and EXPENCES in the PROCEEDINGS • of COUNTY COURTS, and for more EASY and SPEEDY - RECO VERY of SMALL DEBTS in ENGLAND and WALES. (Concluded from our Paper of Wednesday.) . 23. Enacts, That if the party against whom there shall be a judgment, shall desire to discharge himsellfrom it, he 1:lay pay the debt and costs into Court, before process shall issue on the judgment, and the money so paid shall be paid to the other party witlnsut fee. „ . 24. That if the plaintiffahall not be resident Within the juris diction of the Court, he shall deposit 20s. with the Clerk, to a.nswersiich'eosts as may be awarded to the tlefaldant, or shall enter into a recognizance in the penal skim 'of M. as a security for such costs; and such recognizance' may be put in suit against him, in any Court ander this Act; within whose juris diction such person shall b; or shall have effects; and in default of such thposit or recognizance, judgment shall be -for the de fendant, and the defentiant shall have execution forthe costs ; and if a-plaintiff shiill benensuited, or shall :,:uffer judgment as in case of a nensuit, be shall not enter a fresh plaint against the defendant, until payment of the costs °Me - former plaint. • • •• 21 That ii , there shall . be a jUdgment.:-f . igainst. any. party not satisfied, and .judgmentin . favoilF of the Same partt aganst the other party, process shall issne...on the judgment' f or th e l arger after deducting the smaller; -and Satisfaction shall be entered up on the judgment for the smaller sum. 26. That if it shall appear to the Assessor and Jury, on the trial of a cause, to be reasonable to allow time to the defendant to. pay any debt by instalinents, it shall be lawful, to take from any other person or persons pmerit in Court, security by way of. _recognizance for such, payments, tine if def a ult shall be male in such payments, process shall be awarded against For Instructions for a Summons setting forth pc.rticulars of the demand - For entering Judgment without Trial If the Plaint shall be for astatement of facts to serve as brief - - For Summons for Witnesses - For entering Judgment after Trial For Precept in execution - . The Bailiff shall receive For serving a Plaint and return --- '- For taking aelinowledgMent of demand m writing - - - For receiving Money, and giving a Re ceipt, and p a yi ng it over •- 1 2 0 For executing Precept in execution 265 tO For summoning a Witness - -- 10 2 M: 'That it - shall be lawful for tliefOiirt.to alto. travelling ClitirgeS in Stith 'eases,. and tindu such_ c as to the Court Shall'seeni . fit.' • • •' • Id 6 50 5 0 2 I; jo 5 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-0 j 10 fi' 10 fil 1 0 5 10 10 6,1 1 10 6.1 1 0 ij 3.. ‘ q0 4. 0 I 0 30,040 ft) 3 0 1 0 4 0 7:-61 10 6 id 3 010 4 0 iw resoaable iri:inustalces 33. That the fees to the officers for executing a capias ; or _fieri faCias; shall be paid by the party suing out the same, - the fees for the lien facts,: to be added to the sum to be levied ; that if a capias is awarded, and the party taken. on it ; he shall pay the fees for the precept and - arrest, as well as the sum for which the writ issued ; and that in all cases in which the stun reco vered shall not exceed 305., the assessor shall not • allow to the plaintiff any costs • for the attendance of any attorney on his behalf, nor shall such attorney demand any fee from his client in such case, unless the - assessor shall certify that there was a probable cause of action for, more than-40s. • 34. That if it - shall appear to the Justices at Quarter Ses sions, that the fees to the assessors, or other officers, ought to be increased or di m ini s h e d, it s h a ll be lawful for them make an order in Session for the increase or diminution of such fees, subject to the approbation of the Chief Justices and Judges of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, and the Barons of the Exchequer ; and it shall be further lawful for the - justices to direct a salary to be allowed to the assessor in . addition to.his. • • tees, and to be paid out of the county rates. T • 35.. That when the debt for which judgment is given is less than the sum demanded by the plaint, the defendant's 'costs shall be such as would have teen to be paid if the sum demand ed had been only to the amount of the debt recov,red. 3G. That Etc Clerk of every Court, • befbre he receives any fee, shall give a note in writing; expressing for what the &Lille is demanded. . . 37. That every Attorney, before he receives any'money for fete paid, or business clone, shall deliver a note or bill in writ ing, with the particulars of tae business done and the fees de manded, and shall sign a receipt when the same is paid ; and that no person shall be' allowed to spLnk as advocate in ealy cause, motion, or matter-depending, except the admitt e d- A:- tornies on the list ; and th.-..t Counsel may be hehrd on behalf of any party, but no extra fee shall be allowed on that account in taxation of costs. 33. That if any Clerk of the Court; of Attorney, shall offend against the provisions Of the Act, it shall he lawfut for Cie .3,4- scssor to impose a fine, hot exceeding 4.75, to be levied on Ins goods and chattels, or the party .injured may proceed against the .O render by indictment.' . • • . 39; That Writs of Error shall lay upon judgments in the said Courts ; but that if judgment shad be affirmed, the su perior Courts may award -costs and interest uponflic affirm, ance, but that nu such Writ of Error shall be a stly of execu tion,- sinless the person bringing the same .shall security by recognizance to prosecute the said - Writ of Error with eff4t, and to satisfy the debt, damages, and costs. 40. The. Affirmation of quakers to be- taken as an bath, and persons convicted of perjury to be liable to the penalties tereof. 41. The general issue may be pleatl-A in any. action against the Assessor, Clerk, or other Officer of the Court, for any thing done under the authority of this Act, and he or thermay give the Act with the special matter in evidence ' - and if a verdict or judgment .be for the defendant, he shall be entitled to treble costs. • .42. That if any action is brought after the sth of July, 1821, in any of the Courts at Westminster, the great sessions ih Wales, Durham, Chester, or LanCaster, for any 'matter for which proceedings -might have been had in any Court un der this act, and a verdict shall he given for the plaintiff for a sum not exceeding £l5, the plaintiff shall have judg ment for such sum only . without costs, - arA shall have exe cution only by firri faeias, and not be at liberty to Ming any action afterwards on the judgment, unless the Judge who tried the cause shall certify that there was probable cause of action for more than .4:15, or reasonable ground for-bringing such ac tion in such other Court. • , . 43. That no privilev shall be allowed to excrnpt any attor ney, or other officer ct his Majesty's Courts at Wesuniuster, or any other Court, from the jurisdiotion of any 'Couit esta blished by virtue of this Act; and that the same shall not ex tend to the County of Middlesex, or the City of London. .• 44. That if the nomination and appointment of any assessor shall be made by gift, proinise, or reward, to any'slieriff, or by any agreement for money, or other valuable thing, directly or indirectly to the sheriff, such assessor, and sheriff, and others assisting to procure such nomination and appointment, shall be guilty of a muiderneanor, and the office shall become .void upon conviction.' • 45. That for all other purposes than the trial of causes, the County Courts shall continue 'to be holden 'as heretofore; and the act to continue in force till the sth July, 1826. CORN AVERAGES. General GAS(OYNE presented a Petition from Liverpool against the Bill for altering the mode of striking the corn Ave rages. He was of opinion - that .if his Right lion. Friend the President of the Board of Trade persisted in his memure, the manufacturing interests would be materially injured by it. . After a desultory conversation, during which General Gas coigne, Mr. Birch, Mr. Sykts, Mr. Caleraft, and Mr. Bright argued against the proposed alteration in the mode of taking the •Cp.rn Averages v antl ,11r. Curwen aml .A.Vestern maintained s expediaicy, 'tie Petition was. brought up and read. On the notion that it be printed, . Mr. BE N TT (of Wiltshire) contended, that the proposed mode of. taxing the Averages was but a correction of the exist e. frauds. ''.llr. - .BARING rose and commented on the absence of his sty's Ministers at that hour, and at a coaversation on such a subject. He declared, that he had no doubt that the Bill in progress through the House would have the effect of raising the price of Corn. If any - one inquired respecting it in Mark lane, the answer was, that setting aside the introduction of the price of Irish Corn into the calculation, the new mode of taking the averages must unquestionably add to the price of Corn. He certainly objected to the mode in .which the Bill had been introduced by the Right Bon. the President of the Bpard of Trade, who. had declared, that it would not effect any alteration in the price. At all events, it was important for the House to know whether they were paasing.a Bill for. the mere correction of frauds; or for the purpose of altering the average, and fixing it at a higher rate. his opinion was completely unshaken on the subject of the Corn Laws. He had not intended to speak on the subject of the Bill, relying on. the statement of the Right .1 - Ipm.citaitleman, that the object of the Bill was not to alter the Averages. Now, however, from what he had heard, he had reason to believe that the Right Hon. Gentleman had not kept his word with the Houfse ; he • hoped, however, that when the Bill came under their'consideration, if it should turn out to be. what he believed it to be, the House would keep faith with the people, and reject it. • •Mr. LUSHINGTON accounted for the absence of his Right Hooourable Friend by observlkig that the second reading-of the Corn Averages Bill -was not to take place until to,morrow, and therefore, that his Right Honourable Friend could not dave been prepared to expect such- a conversation as that which had taken place. He expressed his perfect confidence, that when his Right Hon. Friend.should be present, he would satisfacto rily prove to the House that the object of the Bill was not an increese of price, but simply the correction of fraud. In making that obseivatiOn, of course. he did not advert to any effect that the introductiOn of Irish Corn intnthe calculation of the aye rp.ges might produce. In- proof of what he had been .saying, he adverted to a paper .which he h4d, that. morning seen, in which the price of corn, by the existing, and by the proposed mode of taking the aiwrages, was.calcolated ; and from that it distinctly appeared, that by the latter the average would be even higher Liam - by the tOrmer. lie repeated his conviction that the Lill in prozr,ss in the House was founded in justice. Lord A. - HAMILTON said,.that whether or not it was the designoi 'the Eight lloa, the rresident of the Board of Trade to raise the Abe of . corn by the Bill was of little importance, if such would be actually the cas:!.. Adverting to the 'document of i'vitich the HonourableSecretary of the Treasury bail spoken, lie observed that it ought to be beforethe done, and he trust ed, that unleSs it were produced the second reading of the Bill would not be pressed. . - Mr. WILSON observed, that if the object of the Bill was, to raise the price of corn, he would certainly oppose it. He had supported it on the ground that its purpose was only to correct frauds. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a few words, but they Were wholly inaudible. illr. GLADSTONE slid, that to his own knowledge va rious frauds occurred in the mode of taking the averages in Li verpool. Variations were' stated, when, in fact, no variation .whatever had taken place in the averages—The Petition was orderAl to be printed. . . .• - • • MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A Message came down from the Lords, stating that the Lords had agreed to the Commercial Intercourse Bill, and to a Lill for Indemnifying Witnesses examined upon ie Gram pound Disfranchisement ,Bill. TIMBER DUTIES. • • Mr. PIIII.LIPS pi-esentd a Petition from Merchants en gaged in the .Voreign7.l'inkber Trade in London, Southwark, and Westininster, .preying for an alteration in the Titnbez Du ties.—Ordered tb be printed. . • • • . CRIMINAL LAWS. • Mr. BARING presenwd . a Petition from the Town and NeighbourhOod•of Taunton, praying for a revision of the Cri minal 'Laws,. with a view :of rendering - them less sanguinary and more eflieacious.—Ordered min printed. After a few words from Mr. WARM, Mr. G. BENNET said, that he had in his possession a num. ber of very important facts, =•which would ; tend to shew more clearly the operation'of_the Penal Laws. Those facts he would take an opportunity of .stating, either in the Committee, or on the bringing up cif the itepOrt....The Petition was•ordered to be printed. • • Ztlr. BABING presented a Petition from the Naltstere, Brewers, and. Victuallers , of Taunton, complaining of the vexa tious Operation of tertain Excise Laws. _ _ _ r.LUSHINGTON saik that a copy of Cu Pctition was sent to the Treasury, and the subject of it was under considera.. tion—The Petition was 'ordered to - be printed. • - PUBLIC ACCOUNTS'. • •. . Mr. RICARDO complained of the Very incorrect mant!ir in which the Public Accounts were printed, by nears of which ;larch valuable infonnntion wes kept back from the public. , Mr. LUSHINGTON said,' that he had no objection In have the accounts to which the Hon... Member alluded, - printed in any manner that would be pointed out. • •• • i - ir. WILSON CROKER gave notice,_ttiat on Tuesday he would call the attention - of the House. to a 0-.'stion of privilego relative to the manner, in. which oaths are takenby Members of • that House before Committees of the House of Lords. .• ASSESSED TAXES. Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished . to know, whether it was the ~, intention of the Right Honourable Gentleman (th e ChanceLloi of the ExChequer) to bring in a Bill for the purpose of con tinuing the Act to enable persons to compound for Assessed Taxes. • The CFTANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, thesub ject was at present under consideration. • On the motion of Mr. HUME, - it was agreed that then , should - be laid before the House copies of Correspondence wit) the Board of Stamps concerning -the Building , or l'urchasig - of a new Stamp Office in Edinbu rg h, w i t h a ctipy of any Con tract made for Building of Purchasing the same ; and curies of Correspondence respecting the Building of a new Post Office in Edinburgh, with a copy of any Contract made concerning the same. - Sir H. 'PARNELL gave notice of a Bill to regulat. , the Ex pence, of returning - Dflieers on El - cc:6°llBl°r Members of Par liament for Ireland. - Mr. G. BENNET moved for copies or extracts of any Cor respondence between Lord Bathurst and the different Colonies respecting the payment by the Colonies of any part of the ex penses of their military delenee.--Agreed to. NAPOLEON BUONAPAItTE. Mr. Hum c rose .to submit a motion to the House, relative to the expellees in which thiq country had been involved by the detention of Buonaparte in the Island of St. Helena. e did not mean to enter upon the question whether, he was to be .kept there or not, but if he was to be kept there, he wished to ascertain whether the ..House would consent to his being so kept at our own exclusive expense. lie thought that .he might be sufficiently guarded for one-tenth of the expence now applied to that purpose, and in that, lie contended, the other powers ought to join. Perhaps the,llouse .was not aware of the amount of the present expence. He had in his pOsSession-an estimate for the year 1315, and al though he could not vouch for its being exactly correct; yet he thought it would be found•to be very nearly so ; and he was no:, aware that any had been made in the establishment since that period.. The Honourable Member then stated the following items ,of expence, as being according t o the estimate which he held in his hand : • The Experices of the Staff amounted to s The Expence.,. of th - Military Establishment - The. Incidental Expences for the Maintenance, &c. of Napoleon - - - - - The Expences of Provision Vessels, about The Expences of the Navy - • .- X 24,000 191,074. - 57,000 5,000 160,000 The total Expence - 1:43!)674 lfe unde rs t oo d t h at Government had lately en gazed. with the East India C om p an y, t h at t h e Company shotild pay'all expellees, and that they Should he paid by Govertiment a sum equal. to the amount of the average expense which,atteod ed•the detention-of Napoleon for,the* - fast three or four years. The Him. Gent. again said, that the other Powers of Europe ought in fairness to bear a part of the expenses . of detaining Napo leon ; 'seven years had expired since . the tetroi nation of the war; it was too severe .tOsee Eng land, ithmersed . in financial difficulties, obliged single:handed to pay the entire expenses attend ing the confinement of the late • Emperor. Ile concluded by moving for Copies of all Corre spondence between the Government and the. East India Company, respecting the Expences attend ing the detention of Napoleon Bonaparte ;. also an Account of the Expences of the Staff, the Troops, the Ships of War and Transports,. sta tioned at St. Ilelena. The :CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER did not mean to object to the motion, and when the (louse had the papers before them they -would see if the detention.of Ruonaparte could beattained by nny more economical plan. From the nature of the returns, there would be some diaculty as to time in their being made.- But the 'utmost dispatch should be used to effect - their . production. lie was aware that the expences to Which the Ifott. Member referred were very , considerable, bathe did not think them so great as the Estimate which he had stated. Mr. Hum observed, that the necessity for de lay could only apply to the last year, whereas his motion extended to_the : last five rears. He could not think that Government would be with out regular accounts of what had been expended in the different years preceding the last. •Sir It. WILSON said, that he was anxious t take the first opportunity which presented itself,. of protesting in the most solemn manner regain;' the detention of Napoleon.—(2l. laut;li from the Ministerial side.)—Centleinen, said he, may laugh, but I express the sentiment of every just, humane,' and generous man' in E - .,rope. In the detention of that Illustrious Man, I can see nothing but dishonour—the violation oC national faith—and the stain of national' character. He threw himself upon the protection of Eagland— his appeal to English generosity was met by placing him on a rock, where ,he had been sub jected to. cruel insult. Separated from his fain - ly,.even from his infant child, he had been de prived of every domestic enjoyment. It is, said he, a fact well authenticated, that Napoleon might have escaped, b.ut he preferred throWing himself upon the generosity of Great Britain. He has had bitter cause to regret that fatal con fidence ; years of suffering and humiliation have passed over him ; but, if ever that country whose destinies he wedded, over which he reigned with so much glory, Whose fortunes and whose inte rests were so closely identified with his fatnc., —should that country ever regain her freedom, she will not, cannot, submit to see the hero, who was once the Sovereign of her choice,- lau. 1 1 0 1 1 0 Mr. IIOIIIIOIISE presmted.a Petition from 2,700 Law Ch.rks' Westniiiister and. Loudon, complaining of the pecu niary injury they sustained from the Lithographic Press, and time Printing of Law Documents, and praying that the House would attopt some measure which might afford them raja. The lionourabie Member observed, that although he felt it his duty to present the Petition, and although he had no doubt that the Petitioners were suffering very severely from the causes which they had described, he was not aware that the Legislature could possibly do them ally service.-The Petition was ordered to be printed.