The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-02 00:00:00

• ~, ‘• '/„, ~_, \ ---:: 44A4"--•!*- - • ). \.........7(yr ~.` .tr. ---••,...., ~... _5:,:,..5„_•.---:-.„.-,,..- '**.j/.r . v" , .. ; ,A *rot* \NN ~,/, i , 1 . \‘‘ . \ \ ~ \ 1 ' •,. , .: ".',.• i , ,..•• ~ ,‘Vt..'l . l ! ',: ::!,,„ • 1 :... . . : . . . .„ . . . ..,. . . : : . .... . . . . .< s ' , l A? i , . ./.. ------ Cat t : : p'.7 .. .i i - •-• , - - e7 , - - - ~ ::: . 4 p.,.,. . .-----,.- •" :- 1 ,1 z : \ e .--- 7 - l'- .\............ei r -_,--_,-- 0 ,. *--, ..t.."")• 0 4 . " C Pc -- ••••".• • „lilt, . 10•_>•" ... • -rt f; -17 - - r 4 t x,-, ~ , „..„ •-•.• f , ,: FfIN . 4 .:, 1,..- ~ r7i..1 . , .. ~,, ...• ~... ..-,,,,LA O ' , •., NUMBER 7. 74 5 . WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1817. r PR I '-C SEIMNPENCE. L • THE ROSTRUM. • IR...OGILVIE respect hilly announces his in • tit tentinn to deliver in ,Freentasons"favern; Great, - 'Quern -str ee t, on Saturday Evening,- at...Half-v.l.st Eight -6 :11.4.1 1 pr'eciSely, . . This SECOND and LAST ORATION ert . DUELLTN:' Exhibition will close .witla a Criticism an the-LET '," of JUNIUS. r-s. Tickets uf Admission, Four Shillings each, Inas , he had at' the Shop of• Mr. Millar, Bookseller, Covent-garden : of Stodart, No. 81, Strand; and on the Evening of Ex at Freemasons' Tavern. GLOBE INSURANCE, PAIL-MALL AND CORMIILL. FIRE, LIFE, AND :INNUITIES. Li, Persons, whose Iniutranee§:with this Com' , Pam , become due at Midstnumer . next,aie requested to -‘ 4 i%e Ntstie, that tteceipts for the ReneWal thereof are-now I le, ad, for deliYery at the Company's Offices, No. SO, Pall and No. 5, Coenbill; and in the hands of their respec, .tire Agents in the Country.—lnsurances due at Alidsununer to ust•be,paid on ,or before the 9th day of when th e *iteeit days *Allowed for the Renewal thereof will expire. tly ()icier of the Board. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. .I.snplan, June 20, 1817. TEN .THOUSAND POUNDS for the First-drawn Ticket on the Atli of NEXT MONTH, on which Day ALL are sure .: PRIZES. rIIOIINtBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, No. 26, • Cornhlll, -- have a variety of 'Pickets and Shares on T`itie for the . present Grand imtery. The Scheme contains 4 Pr;z es 20.0601., 2- . of 10,0001., 2of 2.0001., 2of 1,0001., 4 1,1 . .001 . 4 of 3001., Ti of 2001., 10 of 1001;,—besides, :501., • 20 %, Itx,. and only 10,400 Ticliets: wlyly, Pnretiase is. reeomoicnfled by UORNSBY and CO. being trOIY vatttat4rOo , s to et cry .I . (lvrittlirer, • TyrillTlN al►l Co. Stock-Brokers . , bey, leave i.Alic to remind their Friends and the Public, thaLthe 'tO 'TEAT bre.ins "90) JULY, contifining Four Prizes of •3:),,;(, - it., - I'wn of io,oolll.,ttd.tke. Con-ois and noney- 7 -First. - idr.. •,1 Pr ize wits rreeite, in addition, 10,0001. more. : , ,..f ‘,l..i'lti and Co., in the Lottery just finished, sold it No. a 29: ' : ''tt Prize of I .20,600 .. „1, , ..1.4, 44 ......... - . Ditto 2 OO &C. 4:c. &c. . . I, Corobill, and 120, Oxford-street. • • - -• WF.DNESDAY, NTIVFI-1 OF` Tuts- MONTH", (AMY.) }list; rrrniuds the • that Nrkt Ntt nesdav, the au, nstant,- the Lot tery he t tisis, and tirie "i•eri Org.wti will receive addition'. Tin, first Mb° Illatibs still eut.tterl re. to!. llnne)'eactt, ancleyery 0th ! ....y111,101i drawn Cr it day will he on the second on *it"-Well. Day • the Loti*.r : - tin4h, and as the GOvernment intend :draw kr:: 7000 *[.,li :.ets 'First Day, the advantages to early Pur &lasers, n: Ott Le oLCrialt.—The !ic'heafe coot ai os Foul:prizes 4.1 . 10.000. TWo and 18 other Capitals, ,Consols \ "neY• • 'x'o...'ets and Shares' re ellinC' by BISH, 4', .c.70rn1411„ and eii,ring , Ceoss. of 'whoa) Schemes, with explanatory Par may he had Gratis. In the Last Lottery DISH sold (as liana!) More Capi tals t r ats any other Otiice Keeper. . TEN TI-lOUSAND ROUNDS For the First-draien Prize on WEDNESDAY, 9th of July. Smck-Bruker, 9, Cornitill, amt 17, Ludzatt..-street, acquaints hit Friends that the vrangeinell4 of Ow present Lottery ar., peculiarly advanta or,,,A, to those Who _purchase early; 114 it is intended to draw were than two-thirds of all the Tickets on the 9th of July. every one of yllieh will be a Aieneht ; the first -1,000 Blanks being entitled to 101. each, and all the others will become New Tickets, tO'he drawn again the 19th of July, with the privilrge of receiciug• 101. Money instead ; and the eery First-drawu Prize 'Will be further entitled to 10A01. Money. The Capitals conist-ot 4. • •of 4 L.20,000 Consols. 2 of q . • of And 16 others of 1,00411. 5001. 3001., &c. &c. and only 10,400 Tickets, Ticlets, and .Shares are now MI Sale at WEBB'S truly TOrttritttl. Offices, 9; Cornhill, a: ..1 17; Ludgate-street, vileres 19 the Last Lottery, were Sold in Shares, • ' G,829 in 7 Shares L.2,000 • .11040. . in 13 Shares And eels- recently, Three'df 36,0301. Two of 20,0001. &c. &c. - '*.i 4 ' AK llusinessin the Funds faithfully - exeetit ed. NEXT WEDNESDAY, NINTH JULY. SIVEWRIGHT the . Contractor for the._ • GaAs') SUNMER Lo'll:tqtY 0(113,400 Tickets, Two•thirrls of which ;viz. 7.000) will be drawn ' n WEDNEg-. PAY NEXT, when every Ticket will he entitled to a Benefit, ••and tto lowest Teti Politick in Money . ; . 'besides FOUR ill Z oTW ENT Y THOUSAND Ni5S, 4:6f10,0601. ike.,-and as no former Scheme. of 'so small a nitmteer of 'Tickets, evrr did contain more , than TWO, rliere,is Twice 'tlit7"USirat obtaining 'PrizA of that Magnitude, iu yilesone.oferery Atlve,tufer." The Scheme shortly is 4 I'rl4rs 0f„•... L. 20,006 .10.000 '2 ....... 2,000 . .1 1,000 Q.! 2,130 stpalir i'rizes . ..0 19,060 6.900 rtiaoks to benew"Tichets, or receive 101. Money 59,000 8,0q4 Prizes. . • L. l 59,4C0 Thus the absolute Small Prizes,are eqnal to the usual pro • portion. There is f the 5,900 that in former -t-chemes wouttl Imre Temaineil Blanks, are in this Seheine to Asectnor New 'rickets, or entitled to 101. each, wig an riata Sum of 59,Q. 01. in favour of this Lotted'. A splendid Totar of t tql,4qul. and every Ticket bona tide worth !GI. 7s. Ind. •in Money, or GI. 75.10 d . -each moe than for Mer Lotteries, Xhougit 'rickets aye 51: cheaperi and selling at the low prices of , . I$:19 0 I.Quarter Balt 9 19, 0 Eighth II 6 "Sixteenth At his Old Offices, No. 37, Cornllill No. 11, Holborn, and $B, Haymarket, 141, Ox ford-street. The Drawing, begnis tho.9th JULY, when the First-drawn Prize Will receive Ten Thousand Pounds more, ;Hid. every `Ticket will become a Prize of not less than 101. value. RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. N consequence of. the extensive practice of the Medical Board, at' Charlotte House, Black friars roa(!, Des. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. here, for the• accommodation ot patients residing at the West end of the Town, established another Medical Board in • Woodstock st reef, Oxford-st rest, a few doors from Bond-street, where a 'Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Rayal College of LondoO, of thirty years expel icrice, constantly reside. That -thousands hare been restored to perfect health by their united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, lumoy of whom had been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions on the head;, face, and body, ulcerated thtoat, swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and net rous are the consegnence of an ill-cured contagion, and which sTuiPli'lus ft:e(Avitly appear years after,' and destroy - domestic happiness. - cosper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu lars, yclicti'medicine add the best advice will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. • pre-side 'doors at each horse, and private rooms far Urnaks. Advice gratis on Tucsda;,7, Thursday, aud Sunda. Latnaings, uutil twelve u'clack.. KEMI3LE'S PLAYS. 'il lady was published, in Eight handsome Volumes, 12mo. price 21. ss. extra boards, SELECT BRITISH THEATRE ; being n Collection of the 'most popular Stock Pieces performe.d at the Theatres Royal (including alt the Acting Plays of Shakspeare), altered and adapted to the Stage, . By Mr. KEMBLE. Londo - rt: Printed for John Millar, 25 , Bow-street, Covent -garden; sold. also by Sherwood • and Co . - Paternoster-row; Nlacredie, Skelly, and Cu. Edinburgh; and William Grupel, Liverpool. Fine India Muslins, Shawls, and Indian Curiosities, Irish and. Table Linen, and a General Assortment of 'Linen Dra-, pert', without Reserve. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHAMPNEY, on the Premises, No. IfT, Cheapside, on MONDAY the 7th July, 1817, and two following Days, at Ten o't :Incb each day, on account of the number of Lots, by order of the Proprietor, Nit.. Millard, in conseyikence his gulls:; into the Wholesale Houle and F.ireign_ Trade , Whole or his very VALUABLE unit EX TENSIVE STOCK, comprising India scinare and long Shawls and Scarfs, India Gold and SilVer MuSlins, "rartorees, Allihallies, Nainsooks, SeerhAtideonnas, Books, ',mg Cloths, 114-eris, Derca• Handkerchiefs, Nankeens, Birds of Paradise, India [hinds, Chessnien, and various India Cu riosities, French Camhries and Ilandk , rchiefs, seven-eights and four-fourths Irish Linens, among which is a very curious piece . rif Prize - Linen, Hollavds, Dialers, Ru s sia, Irish and • Holland Sheetinp, Towelling, rich Foreign and Scotch Da mask and Diaper, Table Linen and Napkins, a general Assort ment of every description of British Muslins of the most ap ,proved fabrics, beautiful -Imitation Shawls and Scarfs., Whit tles, elegant Printed Furniture,: and Linings. Lawn and Silk Handkerchiefs, Sarsnets, Botnbazeens, Stuffs, and a general Assortment of Linen Drapery Goor - ls, lotted in small L,ts -Mr the convenience of Families, as well as the Tradv,,and which will be Sold witliont Reserve. To he viewed on Friday the 4th, and Saturday the sth :filly, when Catalogues (at fill. each, returnable to- purchasers) may be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Champhey, Basing- Jane. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President. ' • SURGEON—Mr. 4.iernau, Member of the Royal College, _ OW/ERN:ORS—EarI of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Col. J. Barry, M.P. John Latouche, M. P. HE Royal alit4 Notii.e Patrons wt the tthove iNsTrivrioN, for the exclusive Treatment of VE NEREAL COMPLAINTS; and their dangerous consequences, in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it, se 7 • lerted Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College) . front having dirretell Lis chief at tention to those diseases. It is the misfortune of Vutients under such complaints, to he ,too often the dupes of illite rate Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by imposing titles -and specious promises. Against this class (of late so numerous and daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his official duty to caution the Public, by poiutiog to the List of the Royal College, published in Febi oury ilitfS, as the only sure guide, and that no assertion of Persons assuming such tit!e:, and _publicly advertising them, withmit beittg• sane tiong,i by tins List, are to be credited. The annual reports of the Took Disp'ertsary will prove, that souse of the most dangerous eases of • Strictin es, Debility, and other supposed i ttco cable -affections of tfiv Gentnatiee ()Nous, have been here raodalle and successfully treated ; facts nitich require nu . hackne,.ed testimony of athiavits to prove, but the most re spectable Medical evidence. Mr„ EIEkiSAN pay he consulted as usual, by both Sexes, at his house, 91, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, where Letters front Tcwn and Country are to he addressed, and the necessary Actrice and Medicine will be given, or sent, to any part nt the I;nited Just published, price 4s. S.ecund Edition, Practical Oh servationi ,nt the alms DiseaseS", by F. iciernan, and may be had at, No. 174, Fleet-street, No. 20, Paternoster-row, and No. 10, Crown-court; Soho., _ SPORTING 1N I'ELLIGENCE. STATEMENT of the ODDS on the DONCASTER ST. LEGER STAKES—June 30. . 6to 1 agst. Mr. Watt's c. Whitelock. Taken-7 to apt. Sir T. Stanicy's .ll :irrall. Taken—S to I agst. D. of Hamilton's Restless. • 12 to I agst. Ld. Milton's Stainborough. 12 to 1 agst. Mr. Fletcher's Cantelion. 14 to 1 agst. Brother to Raphael. • NSWMAIIKET.—JuIy Two-yr-old Stakes.-3 to 1 and 7to 2 on the Field. LONDON FASHIONS. Diet, DnEss.-11 round dresi, composed of jaconot mns lin, embroidered in small roses. The skirt is finished round the bottom siith a profusion of rouleaus of clear muslin, which are , fancifully wreathed with white satin. The body fastens behind . ; it comes high on the shoulder, but is cut very.low round the bosom and back of the neck. The front forms the shape iu a most becoming manner. Plain 100 sleeve, finished at the wrist to correspond with the skirt.. llead-dress, cornefte a la Ninon, composed of talk and ron_ leans of pale green satin. The crown is decorated with a wreath of leaves in pale green satin, to correspond with the rouleaus, and a broad lace set on very foil. The cornette fastens' under the chin, and has a full quilling of lace all round. The hair-is parted so as to divlay the forehead and eyebrows, and di essed very light at the sides. Necklace and car-rings, white corneliau inked with gold. White kid slip- pers and gloves. EVENING Dnr.ss.—A plain rich white gauze dress over a white • satin slip. The form, a froe made to fasten behind ; it is cut very low all round the host, and the body and sleeves are ornamented, in a style of uncommon novelty and taste, With blond and moss'-roses. The skirt is elegantly trimmed with gauze draperies, each of which is finished with a rose. .Head-dress, the chapeau a la Infanta; it is composed of white satin ; the crown. a moderate height, elegantly orna mented with satin round.the top. The front, which turns up all round, is of a novel and becoming shape. A beautiful plume of feathers droops a little-to the left side. The hair is dressed in loose curls on the forehead, parted in front, and very low at, the sides. Necklace and ear-rings, diamonds , White kid gloves, and white satin slippers. White crape fan, richly embroidered in silver.—(Ackermann's Reporitory.) [From La Belle disseintlee.] FRENCH PARISIAN Hosts COSTUME.—Kound dress of fine cambric muslin, superbly embroidered round the border. Spenser body a4la-Silisse, of pale straw coloured twilled sarsnet, with agora battous: down the front and on the outside of the sleeves. Double Spanish ruff of Vandyke lace. The hair ar ranged in the demi Chiatoise style. Kid slippers the colour of London smoke; and sea-green gloves. • ENGLISH.' EQuECTRIAN COSTUME.--Habit Of fine Merino cloth, of the Florentia blue coloar, finished about the bust and cuffs with Peruvian trimmings. Blue military cap, • ornamented with Titutrics of feathers and rich silk cordons. Ruff of fine Mechlin lace. The hair arranged in the Grecian style. Blue kid half hoots, and lesuoa-coloured gluYes. PA It lAMEN T. HOITSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JULY 'l. The Soldiers' Pay Bill, the Garrison Soldiers' Bill, the Irish. Fisheries 13i11, the •Couitty Rates Bill, were brought up froth the Cortinionse and read a first time.---The Irish insurrection Bill; the Spirits Intercourse Bdl, - t - he'Yarti Bill, and Irish Sheriffs. Bill, were . . read a - third Owe and passed. DIVORCE. The Earl of LAUDERnALB stated, that it was not his intention to propose to their Lordships any further proceedings on Millar's Divorce Bill; The ground on which he abandoned the Bill Was the doubt which was entertained whether such a Bill could be' passed consistently with the general principles Which .governell' their Lordships' pro ceedings in such Cases. He was anxious to . have it Understo(9, that this was the only ground for his giving op the Bill. As to Mr. Millar, a neer relazion of his, under whose government Mr. Mil lar had lived, had given him the highest charac• ter in every respect. There was no imputation whatever on the conduct of Mr. ; but it was dangerous, 'under all the Ciletillistaitte ' S of this case, to pass such a Bill ; and therefore he moved that it he committed this day three mouths', which was ordered accordingly. LEASES OF TITHES. The. Duke of GLOUCESTER presented -a petition from Ott- Vire-Chancellor , and Scholars or Cain bridge University, against a 13111 now de fending, enabling spiitual persons to grant leases of their tithes which might last beyond the period of their own lives or incumbrantes. This was plariug tithes on a differcw principle frtun that on which land stood, and was contrary- to the kw. of En ;- land with resp,el...t,.to other-estates for live ! The Petitioners could not view this interference with church. property without alarm, .aud•thel , prayed that the. Bili tnight.not piss into a law.—The Pe tition was--teiktiftn4laid on the table. The Oaths' Administration Bill was committed and reported. ABOLITION BILLS. On tl►e motion of the-E►rl of LIVERPOOL the Abolition Bilie• were reported, with one amend. went in the English and. lrish Exchequer Offices Bill, and tvery ordered to be read a th,rd tiu►e on Thursday. next. . CLERGY FARMS RESIDENCE AND CURATES' AL. LOWANCE BILL. The Archbishop of CANTERIWRY rose to . move the second reading of the efergy tarms bill. The bill was in its principle, and for the most part in its details', the same as the bill relative to this sub 7 ject wined had come before their Lordships hist Session, and Which they had ordered to be print ed anti circulated ; and he trusted, therefore, it would be unnecessary for-hitn to- goat large into the matter.; The object olthe bill was to constr.; lidate into one act all the laws which lay scattered in the' statute book relative to spiritual persons holding farms, to the residence of beneficed der gymen on their livings, and the allOwances to be made tti stipendary ctirates. It was hisr,hly•desira, hle that the clergy'sliould thus have the means of knowing the laWs particularly affecting them. It . hail been anticipated, that . the consolidation of titese laws into one act world he a work of some d'fbei , ityl and in the execution greater difficulties liad omen experienced twin had been anticipated. Fo e it,, tiONV ever, at length in the possession .Lordshipsi and the cot,sideration of tile details of the bill had better be reserved • for the Committee.' He world not . now, th'erefute, trou ble the House 'with any observations on the par • ticular clauses -, but content himself with moving, that the Bill be read a second time, meaning; if that proposition should be accepted, to move that it be committed for Thursday nest. The Bill was react a second time, and committed for' Tlinr.sdaV IRISH SHERIFFS. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE, adverting tri the notice which he ,had given of his intention this day to bring the-subject of the appointment of the High. Sheriff of Tipperary _under their Lordships' notice, stated, that upon *considetation he had thought it the better course to embody ''hat he hail to - say in the shape of a Resolution, .relative to . the appointment of Irish Sheriffs generallyJle would not trouble the Hou s e with an introductory .. speech, but teud his Resolution. The Nol:!e Earl accordingly read the Resolntion,• which stated in substance, that, _, It appearing:bythe reported debates in. Parliament, that the responsible Ministers of the Crown had, in the course of last Session, both in that and the other House of Parliament, represented it to be theintottiOn of his Majesty's Gorern- . ment to forego the patronage depending on the appointment of Sheriffs in Ii eland, and to tender the appointment of She-. riffs a subject of judicial proceeding, the fitness of the , petstin' to be appointed being the chief consideration, according to the practice in England :. . And that it appearing that no act had been since done do place the appointment of Sheriffs in Ireland on the same foot ing as the appointment of . these officers in England, except that an intimation had been given by the Irish, Under Secre ' tary of State to the Lord Chabeellor a Ireland, that it Was tlte wish of Government that the appointment of Sheriffs.shonld be conducted according to the ancient, practice, is licit esCi- Wished the principle that, in making such appointmentS, tlke • public interests, and not the private interests of individnals, were to,be "consulted : And that. it appearing that the justly reprobated- modern practice still prevailed, as had been exemplified in the case of the Sheriff of Tipperary, who hail excluded frorn'tbe Grand Jury six most respectable Gentlemen, and put six others in their place, for no other reason that appeared except the six gentlemen 90 excluded might he less tavourably.disposed to wards the interests of the governing Party.: And it appearing that Grand Juries in Ireland were in the habit of making assessments to a very !large amount on land, for,the repairing of roads and bridges, and other purposes ; and that Ireland having, by the thoughtless profusion of those who 'had the Inartagement.of fimlncesi ljecome unable to pay its quota of the interest of the general expenses of the nation ; and fhat, as Great -Britain was 4)l)liged to pay the diterenee, it followed that the people of this country were directly interested in preventintan undue - deduction iey tirand • :Juries fromthe general ftind for the exnenditure of the United. Kingdom : • r And that-it appearint; that in this country the Habeas Corpus Act had been stispended, and that in Ireland Person's micht •be transpOrtecrforl'vears without any trial by jury; and that, therefore,* it of the greater consequence that the laws that remained should be executed in the manner no;t beneficial for the public; and .as the odic, of tilicritt was the centre round which the admi4istration of jusCce re volved ; and as it was, theref o re, nt thefast importance that this office should be properly filled, in order to prevent. the - stream Of justice fronibeing,poipped at its sou- cc, ,and rdnl being as little as possible corrupied.,by private interests ot'" Court intrignel that for ali,these iiasens, the *milt/ 'earnestly supplicate the I!rinee liegent. to give such oirec tions as might he necessary for f r eeing the Sheriffs in Irelanti appointed bya solemu decision of thc,3odges, called roger her for that purmise by the turd Chancellor, they being as much resptinSible for such appointments as fi,r any other judicial act whatever.--The facts as to the Sheriff of "I:ipperary tee was ready, to prove at ibe bar 23r1 of LIVRIIPOOL.-The Noble Earl him self could hardly be SttrpriSed that Ale opposed this resolution—ls;.,. Because he thought that no rest). on - die• Subject- was necessary and, 2dly, Because; though a resolution had been required as to the p4tieular suljeet of 'the appoittuent of Sheriffs, the Noble. 'Earl's res . olutio , was not such as - Ought to be a'rlonted. No abuse had been. stated by the Noble-Eatl himself, cis far a the Government. or the Judges were concerned ; and without s;iying whet her the conduct of the-Sheriff of Tipperary had 'or had not been correet; . it was oh%ions that, in the• execution of the office of Sheriff, misconduct might occasionally occur in any country, in defiance of - the ,best possible b u d man regulations. The• Noble Earl's resdition, instead of being confined to.t he sniper' question of the appointment of Sheriff; embraced the whole business of the Session, and could not be adopted even if a resolution had been required. Bill with respect to the question of the appointment of Sheriffs, the state of the•case was this :--Accortl4 . ing to the late piaetice the appointm!nts had been made by the Lord-Lieutenant, and this had been. considered as an important part of tile Govern ment p a tronage but air that by possibility might interfere with die due administration, of as it niight possibly. create an impressiOn in - the public mind that it did so interfere, be lath declared; aw l a Noble Friend of his bad declared in 'aliotiscr place, that it •was . . their desire ft) give up this patronage; and - to place the appointment of Sheriffs 'in Ireland on the same tooting as the appointment of Shiniffs in England. structions had been accordingly given, but in • the. entering upon a 'new practice it was mit sarnrising if some of the •Judges had a little mistakeni•the proper mode of proceeding'. In England, the . Judges on the circuit took the pro per steps to ascertain who were the-persons in the counties best calculated for did exeia!ion cif the Office of Sheriff.- .They might consult the' existing Sheriff, but did not depend on his infoimation ex clusively; because if'they did, the Sheriff' woidd in effect have the noniimation of iris successor. If therefore,. the Irish Judges contented themselves with the inforniation of the existing Sheriff. that was a misapprehension of the rule. With respect to the Sheriff of Tipperary, a rol! of three persons had•becn given' in. Tire first on she: roll was, ac.. cording to the . usual pre!ice, appointed by the Lord-tieotenant he .made an excuse; and 'then the secomd• was appointed: he also wade an excuse; and the third was appointed, who tilso itiat'e an excuse ; and them the first on the roll was; ac cm ding to the regular cdurse, called upon •to•exe. ewe the Offs: e. There could have been no 'tnis- conduct,- therefore, on the part. of the Govern ment. lie 'concluded by repeating that it was the wish and im'eution of.Governinent to place the appointment of Sheriff: in Ireland 'on the satire footing as the -/appointments to -that . offite hi England. • The Earl of DotiouofTmottEt disclaimed all in• tention'toihrow any imputation on the Govern ment or the Judges'. tit even cast no iniptitation, on the S;ieriti of Tipperary, except that he had Dirt made - such a good selection of Grand Jury men as he might and utight to have dOne. In other respect's he believed he.wis a good man anti a good magi.tretre. The Noble Earl also stated, that withrefereime to this subject of the appoint ment of regidation ought to be made as to the Judges going upon Circuits; where they might have opportunities of promoting-their theirowu private and local interests. The Resolution was then put, and negatived without a division. IRISH GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. The Marquis Of LANSDOWNR that a message be soot •to the Commons requesting them 'to cominunicate to the House of Lords the Report of their Committee relative to prelentineuts . ,by 'Grand Juries in Ireland ; which was ordered ac cordingly. SAVING BANKS BILL. In a Committee on the Saving Bitilts Bill; Coal REDKSDALE' prOpOSed ' a variety of atnendincin , i, A conversation afterwards arose on the diffictif:ien to which the execution of the its rresetit imperfect state, would be exposed ; and the Loa* 'CHANCELLOR suggested, that the'bettei• way would be to move , the postponement of the present Bill for three' months, in order to give an opportunity lot introducing a new one. On the House being resumed. the Report was accordingly ordered to be received this; day three months: The . Order of the Day for committing the Irish Saving Banks Bill was also posiponedto this day three months.--4itijourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FINANCES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and observed, that it might be for the convenience of the Meuse, if he informed them that he received's). coMmunication from a Right Hon. Member (Mr. Tierney) that day, - meniioning. that his stiti health would prevent his attendance that evening. The Ot der •of the Day was then tend for the adjourned debate on ' the Finances, when the