The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-16 00:00:00

I , TEVING EDITION. F 4DITI()N information, would do so bemuse of the want of Is yet they would take the only memo' to prevent it JUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock • from h..itig supplied. Tii - ere was plenty of tim for the coesider,zion of the ease, and he trusted the House the PI would refer the to a Committeta Sir R. INGLIS—T:w. Hoo. Member for Filishury I stated that was ignorant of the facts of the ease tae-- ` FROM ?lira ItFENING PAPERS of TIM DAY. fore t h e Hone. Why then shou!tl he refuse inquiry (From the Globe.) h,f o Mr. Kelly's Bib for the substitution of secondary re the proper Libanal, visa a Committee? Ile also putistement in all cases (except murder and treason) said they would rob the Church of 47.0001. a•S ear. Now, that was not so. It the present Bishop of 'Ca' to which the penalty of capital punishment is sill lisle should live so long as 27f years be would lose affixed by the law, last night passed into Committee, I i 47,0001. a-year, but, unless they identified him w ith alter an ineffectual attempt on the part of the Atte r- the Church would remain unaffected by ney-General to induce the Honourable and Learned the Church ' the Bill. Gentleman to postpone the Bill till next Session. Captain PECHELL was not surprised at the eon- This reluial we ratgret ; not because we are hostile to duct of the Right lion. Baronet on the present occa the objects, with certain and very few exceptions, which siren, knowing the course he pursued with regard to the the 13 , 11 is designed to secure ; but because we fear F:enham Rectory Bill. It appeared to him that the that those objects will be defeated by the apprehensions Bill was an interference with public property, and the which many Members will entertain, that the rapid same arguments might be applied against the present manner in which the clauses of the Bel have been Bill as against the Farnham Rectory Bill. Now the passed through Committee has prevented careful eza latter Bill had gone through a Committee, and minatinn of its probable effects ; and thus cause the was to bc reported to-morrow night, and he asked the Bill to be thrown out at some future stage of its progress. Right lion. B mulct to consent to the postponement of Tee Bill itself, as it passed into Committee, illustrates the present Bid, until th-y had ascertained what was the our rimming, and confirms our fear*. The baste with teellrg of the House with regard to the Farnham Rec• which it is urged through Parlament at this advanced tory Bill. It appeared to him that the Bishop of Car period of the session, and in the exhausted and impa tient-state of feeling in which the few Members who re- lisle, not being a consenting party to the Bill, more time attention to should ho given for enquiring itito its details. main in town are found , atter the c l o se Mr. DARBY said it appeared to him that the Farn parliarreattry duties which the public business of ham R+ dory Bill was based upon a totally different the country has esaated — excites , w e con fe s s, our s erious principl, from •lie presmit measure. -apprehensions lest the Bill, if it pass hen a law, should oe Sir S. LUSH I NGTON was also of opinion that found crude and incomplete, unworthy of its author, dis the Bill differed essentially from the Farnham creditable to the legislature, and injurious rather than Rect. ry Bill. lie confiosed that lie bid some diffi beneficial to soc'eiy, cu'ey iu uclieving that the present was by any means as ad , aittaaeous bargain for the Church. lie did not, however, reran to vote for the amendment et his Hon. Friend, because he thought the olik , ctioos which had been urged could be just as satisfactorily dim: U3SO4 in Committee. He thought it extremely itijimieiees to give up public property to the amount of 47,0001. per annum for the sake of a sum of 200,000/., more espe cially when he consids red that in tweet)-seven years that property would be worth 1.200,0001. It was not wise, in his opinion. to make such a sacrifice. Mr. GOULBURN sail he should vote for go:ng into Comaiiittee on much the same grounds as the Hon. Member for the Tower Hamlets. He had offer-esti mated the future value of-the property, but be concurred with him that the Bill should go into Committee. The House then divided, and the numbers were— For the m0ti0n..... 65 For the amendment Majiirita The Shuttleworth &tate Bill was read a third time. The Report of the Committee on the Surewsbury and Holyhead Road Bill was broteiht up. NOTICES OF MOTION. Captain PEG HELL gave notice of his intention, in the Committee on the County Constabulary Bill, to move amendments to the 20th clause. Mr. ESTCOURT gave notice that ttomorro.e he Alould move ter a Committee to revise the Standing Orders of the House. Lord SAN DON gave notice that to-rnorrove, on the Order of the I), .y .or t h e House going into Coottnittre it Supply b ing rent, he should & It th e attention e.f the House to the state of our commercial rela.t:eus with Portugal. RATING STOCK IN TRADE. Mr. WILSON PATTEN wish. d to know tahc tlt the R.tiog Stock in Trade Bill would come on to-night. Tl:tz ATTORNEY-GENERAL was noxious ti with the Bail a. speeeia- possible, hut he laired there was no chance of its tvitig brought fair ward to n ;:ht or to-morrow night, but as the Him— would prof) Ay it on Saturday—X;les of No, nu') at might he brought no on that, di.e, Mr. GOULBURN objected to the Bill being takan on Saturday. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped tae R:glit Hon. Gentleman would not object to take the Bel on Saturday, as it was of itnpottence that the detact in the taw should he rimedool .is speedily as p„„eee, Mr. GOU LBU RN hoped the amender tit to Pea lett Serope's Act woulei Lot he considered until the Biii of the lion. and Learned aititlem in had been posed of. PIIIIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From ff , e Courier.) The Punch and Judy affair of O'Connell and Mel bourne takes up somewhat more of public attention than ' its merits wouid require. We, as observers, are obliged to notice their aloe. ments, and this is a task teem the performance of which we should feel most grateful to any person who would be at the trouble of reteasiti us. The gentleman to whom we allude has held one of fibesie meetings in Dublin which under a properly regu iged Government could not possibly he cunvened for the treasonable purpose of disuniting the kingdom. Need see say, !hat at any former period—under any other than a bed-chamber Atnistry—ouch an intention would have teen visited with a high penalty ? It is the fashion this day, under the mild and philosophical dominion of the Whigs, to bestow mercy upon the foul crimi el: and to visit the committer of a simple misdemeanor with all the horrors that a Whig-conducted gaol can allow ; but cf all those state prisoners, whom her M:ijesty''s Ministers hold in custody, is there on e belf or quarter so guilty as the person to whom we .oilude? This gentleman, Mr. O'Connell, continually reties the cry of a reperAl of the Union, of that which e vone j ,;reservcs his - country in a rank in the scale of ei rii:sA fillips. Were this to rest solely with Mr. Wt.:emu:l4 l nd his stupid followers we should not care, Jr.o enter! mete:ly a vast MISS of the Irish population a 4 the bulk of them are—do wee Om to be a sort of Sir William Courtenay. ( From the Standard.) ikt :le repeal meeting hell in the Roman Catholic e i 'mines. on Tuesday, Mr. O'Connell hail L e e " tee i e hing cm:dour to confess, that the vexatious eshs:ruviioes thrown in the way of Lord S an!ey's eo other than we hate repeated! ) describ , d them Oec of t'.e :esters read 014 day bad ailed d." he haul. "fo t•••o ttc,o , y obiaini d cv, r 1/ 0 4 b . t 4 nie.Y." Run's No vie - reel it Wag rherrly a sotpcn....fort of :it was :rirtmph ; only show: d that tivy !.ad tlone. thei, tiwy feivraitty it when they could not defeat it. Hut i 1 tx9x fitrl7.ani. being a victory ; they had reridereii ti=,! ti = lik:i b • c:rrt•il a 1-w ti•i: :iession. It was by ki!l;eog time, by the clock alone, that Lord Stanley was ectelacill" So Lir, therefore, the keeper of the - conic encrs of hrr Miuti-tern is at variance with the Eng lish familiar:e who do their fiddlier. The Chrott cle it;sist that Lard Statiley'i withi:‘4w4l of his Iliti a •dgaiii dote4t. Ile Globe follows on :be same side. B e e lei! the was (r of, their masters sas it is vv sueli teeng, and for once in hi, We speaks the truth. 01 sviee. new cal.im . vy such a prothey is the forerun ner it is diftLtutt to cor,ceive. Ile says correctly tea igh that their Lwittid Whig triumph is no vic low, and that iir and his proteges have hut " re tertf-el that which they could not defeat."—lle com p-a-es the Imperial Parliament toe set of str - et pick pockets, and adds that hid the Bill been really (Ideate(' ti-? Irish people ttould Imve owcri no more thanks to 1' Ailment than would be due to at gani of swithilt rs rrsfliting an attack upon their pockets! As for ee eestepation, it had been u,cful to the rich, hut hail lone swilling for the poor ! He bad, he said, been e l ierget ! by the Orange press with having ulterior ill.- i c(e , ; that he bud ! He had the restora tion of th e j-i.. 41 Parliament in view. CHINA. On the tulgeAtion of Lard JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. G. PALMER pOstponed the quebtion of which he had ;it en notice, relating to the repr4als oa Chin,i, to Tuesday next. lAi PAR AMENT. (TOS EVENLI'G.) 110 USE u 1• COMMONS, The SPEAKEtt twit the Chair shortly before Fuur SHOP OF CARLISLE'S ESTATE BILL. );: the motion of Mr. KEMBLE, this Bill %as a second time, ani on the question that it be com- Mr. DUNCOMBE rose to oppose the motion. The I ."t tuatetially affected the interest of his constituency, t it was impossible, therefore, that the Hous; could it to pass without understanding the merits details of the measure. He could not understand it had been kept back so long, and why it was be forced on at the present period of the Session, '.vhcn it was impossible there would be time sufficient to ~:cuss its provisions in Cmcmittee. Now what was object of the present measure? It was to permit the aide of the estate belonging to the Prebend's Still . 3 St. Paul's Cathedral, the property of the Bi- Tfie value of that Stun was A-year, for which the only duty to be by that Bishop, was preaching two sermons Ttte ?resent B shop had wanted a lease of „ • torh:At 27kyears were unexpired, to 1 1 -4 the 'Bid was to enable the sale be city of 1:onoon, at. whole pi op i crty to t.a-e .. city fora sum =' oi _-to 000/. to me present Lit hop of 'tt,oool. of winch was to go to be paid to the and the remainde r was ut , f „ hir et To u tt r i i i , t i N rs 0 1 Q teen Anne's bount y , girds b.l tilki.ot out of tho. t• • • t is t 4 LontiO!'. to eQ I, ow iti".n 19 IL as he in ould 'lo'o4 prorer. I,iat apprepr., d nut see rli (3,1 r. Dom:f.o.b. I . s wh; :mid) a distrot be shown 44 ' "' l•~ alt • t the B-li thy' It• 04% real scel • -- 4 '. L , „, • !hied to fiefc.A. tbe tit I" Ecclesiastic ' Revonne , : b.:llig thi. ceie nciulit rue no reason w hy the . 4,11 :4 1 .0 , 1!41 , be passed ugh the ilonse duk-iets the prt-.5.-.'it aml nio%c thAt the B II shot.i; . IN commit ten tibial cal thr , e mouth, Mr. W ARLEY seem.d , iii the motion. KEmLLE could sic , s lO w.,y in which the at the eoostituents ot M, m b er wou ld be ~ff;.,.•, * ed by the Bill. II: c..rta.M'y app. tired to he acqulinted with the sect ets of the Bill, which lie ,m r. I;,, ,, ,nthic) was riot, as the Gast word a ith respect to the measure was "e"rs • he' 4 ll he wits asked to move the second re I d. yesterciai, WA., • .1 •e woug., h t that which bird beim suit d ing of the Pill. L . snowed the nrce , sit) , for its being by the Hen. '..N•letube . , The obj . t t of the Bit was retell.; dto a Coninuttee. • indon and for Archbishop to enable 'the Bishop of L. ba l e o f to en ps . operty to r: ;Canterbury to en t r into the - 44) apply t a e tliCney Corporation of London, and e mills tier tit the endowinei.t of eittirelits • i miiisttr, and of St. Pau.'s and five miles cast of 11 , , - 'e amount according to the provi-ions of the 80, the w. Leif, of any endowment was not to exceed 300/. lie s lberefore, that the House VCOUid Allow a 13:11. inch I oola; , le -us in view, to peoceed.—( Hen: •) Mr. WAKLEY secoloed the motion. Wbcre, hZ wz-naid ask, was the necessity for bur v sit tin! matter there were tweaty-seven aNd a halt years unexpired of r, kase affecting this property, yet the Bit wets broualit ,in at the very er Cl of the Session, when it could not p receive that fu'-1 consideration wbieb one eff-etic s n4rL e .n amount of properly ought to do. Ile wa ) : as ..rug a friend of the Courch as the Right Hon. baronet opposite. He thought it was an inAitution that was a real blessing to the country. He had never grudged it the tithes it possessed. He was glad it did possess such an amount, but here, by the Bill then under discussion, he was called upon to alienate from it a propertp whi.:ll, when the lease expired, would produce 47,5001. per annu.n ; and he was called upon to legislate upon the Bill in total ignorance of all the Facts of the case. It was net fair, either to the House or to the public, and there was no reason for such baste. At all events delay it till next Ses.ion, and during the recess Members night have an npportu6ty of m tking himself acquainted with all facts relating to the property. it appe tred to him to 5e an unjust proposal, and even if the Bib went into Committee it was - mpossittle that it could pass during, the present session. H , %mild dot say . it was a job, but .t bore so great an aspect of a job that. he vould cot ;or a moment agree to it its then ariviscd. It st was an opcn and lair measure why was the sale to he concluded in the dark --why was all to be done by pri vate contract? Why should not the property ite put up to public :nt'on ? His was awa re that '200,000E. but t Iv y were s i -1•7" to be paid as the pu .ehase money, e.rificiog art income of 47 0001. for one of otty 7,0001. He trus- eel the House sou d not agree to piouLed with the Bill ituvitrz the pres- nt session. Mr. VRESHFIELD believed that in a few son tences he could obviate ail the ohjectioos the 11 "" - Gentlk man Lial to the I3ill. It w. t . true that tht pro perty wound prottuce an income of 47.500 at the coil of twet,t3-seven-antra-!tall sears, but that would be only iirovidett that some p:irty had such an interest la the. proj,erty as to keep it in good repair. He could assure the House that there was intorotid e r e ,. in the ba - gilt), et r we,ul I the Church r any d•initt4,! for the cfvfl prcs.-ct valet of the mimic pToricrty wa,‘ to "be ,!grid down. I%lLtn2iers voiaig for the atueodatcnr. ST. SULPICE. Mr. PAKINGTON asked it any ordinance of the G,)vereor-G ner.kl biel Ir en received from da re rcting the ineoloration of the Monastery of St. Su p cc? l.,rd JOHN RUSSELL that the orein ince, hoen r. veit. 4 , 1 titrt Mr PA.KINGTON g,Ave notice that on Monday Ilt 756 [I :...nuttat dzls. a que>tinn ie.pccting It. PctIVILEGE. Mr. W. 0. STANLEY, before the Order of the Div was reli:!, v‘ished to call the attention of the House to a breach of privi!rge contained in the petition of Mr. .1. R. Ormsby G.,re, M. P present( don the 7th of July !don" JOHN RUSSELL said, that although the p tition :'light contain improper allegations, yet he tyti doubtful whe Llier it cootainvd a broach of prlvileite. Perhaps it would be ." Well if the Hon. Member would at once proceed to state in .7 . h at the breach of privilege consiste.i. "The Hon. Mr. W. 0. S CANLEY would do so.—, Gentleman then proceeded to read that part of the ~ tition complained of, which tended to impute partiality to himself and vt.rious other persons appointed to report on the Holyhead Rail-road, and to state that their Re port could not be considered unprejudiced or impartial. That was part of the petition presented in the House, and it pu.ported to be an extract from another petition, which, however, had not been presented in that House, but in the House of Lords. The petition was signed with the names of the Hon. Member for Stm,p -51)4,-, the Hon. Member for Caeroarvonshire, and the Hon. Member for the Carnarvon burghs. He Field it to be a breach of prisiege to allude as the peti tion did a ludo, to a p. tition pre-ented in the other House. tool he complained, in atidaion, that no notice had been gi. en i 1111 on the 21 uWjet.t. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Hon. Member complained at tae petition its r. fl cring On him pet sonally, and another statement oft he Holt. Mcinher was, that the prtitiOu aludeti 'o a petition present* d iu the ott • r House. He would adtiat all toot the lion. G,o• tletw.n 11 state.i, but s till l ie d.ti not ser how lii quest' , n lotolveil a bre.,ch of priti!ege. 11 would app,al to the S;teaker tar hip opirtuu int the surf . Lt. Toe SPEAK ER said *hit he certainly could not ..1.1 - 0 anti how toe ilia ter in any way intolvett a nreaeli . of to,"''hle;. In the first, the exiract taken flout a ta• 11 in the Ilou.o ot p. tillOti Ittc Lord . might be c0t ...,, a , I crett a pat .-2. t the petition to a hieli the lion. Meittloir r I. rttil ;and ... -• the s, cood pace, it there were a 14-e.,cii of t ot‘il, ge ire ..t ! , i t .t.ts a ureudi of the privi :r gi a of the I 1.M.0. lit L. r 1.. 11 r . W. U. STANLEY sa:d th , it as the petition rttlecictt i;:.' bum persona. y he had a right I.:` Le 3P• pi iced of its 0 ....- . !entation, which had not been : . te e:..se. Tt.e flonoura.l:le Member cited the cai.4 sof ' Mr. Richard Mansard Philips owl Mr. Wyndham in ~t il.por, of his „ ssert i„„ . A s h e „ , ::Itt have no other opportunity of repella,g the elotiges a i i ,.: ll the peti tion coot:lined, he hoped toe ii in. Nl.,lnher t;," .D 'site (Mr. 0. G.e.) nogia be allowed to bring forward L'is (wrtit.n t'artr in floe oVestutg% 'Die SPEAKER 54 it that the question was nn 1 longer one of privi:..tte, but >A qnestiun of indulgeace. Mr. 0. GORE siiit that the charges which the petition cuntained I ail been first put lorward i n t h e II ru-e of Lords where no notice hi.d been taken of the matter. The charges had also Veil rept wed iti sett rat of the public print.. autt coot t. to he ..q , i,hy uonottced. lie (Mr. 0. Gore) haul qatt,,)v girt u t XI) CssiOtt to the opi.ouos of many t . 1, TS ~.;futtit Ileitis on tire sulieet. li , Lad hot. , ite,e,it :tole to name a precise day when hefure imw . g the matter before the House. he might . , t t or g very day was equally inconvc - I t turned out - ... . ntiewan. The 11,,0. Gentleman nicot to the Hon. t.x,.. - 'lle , 9 pet.tion respecting the co ncladed by moving tnat .. :-., referred to a Select Chester and Holyhead Itailway Cotomittee. .Mr. W. O. ST ANLEY had never hea.."., 4 ,_ e b° petition being pre sented in another place until th Bth of July, when be had read in the Votes of the House extracts from the petition, contained in the peti tion which the Hon. Gentleman presented on the 7th. He had written to the Hon. Gentleman for a copy of the petition, but the reply sent by the Honourable Gentleman was that six months had elapsed siuce he signed the petition, and that he bad fo.gotten all about it. To a second application he made for a ropy he received an answer that he mast get it y. where .s(courte- he could. S o m uch for the Hono urable Gen. As father Lord St au b \ Yi, he could sta te that he to t h e ac cusation again st his teman had never attended a single meeting . or taki•n Ipart in any of the proc c editws. His brother. the Mum " ber for . North Cheshir e . haLi p tiever had airy communica- tion d na nthi,tto deny yoi that.the l a h irt c parties. ,i Vit i li regard to hims elf, he terested in the hoe. and he thought he snould have been wanting in Les duty to his cotton u , nts it he had neglected . to s.r ure to them the athi,ntages they had so tong wattled in a conyounicaticn with lii I old. 11 , uti,rl) deoictl that the Got eminent had appoint et. utile rs %%limn they knew to be Li‘ourab,e to their dews With respect to the motion, for a Selec! Comui.ttq,t the House might deal with it as thee if:aught tit. t le CH A,NCE I. LOR of the EXCHEQUER did not thitk the sahject worthy of bunt c , insalered in a t.qv serious liOit. Ile titooglo, bowe e .er, that th H"`.ll, liSiberS OppoSl' C °Witt 10 sate the ;rounds upo n ih „ ~,,4 ritiqp 11 iii yr -ti 111 . it... Pro .sear is tr ow ...mei, ts as beleeted tor toe a l .p . ,)Oritient that ., to.d heen referred 1 to beeati.e, he was iti t.:.e it. sli itirji way Cottorti,sion, 4 4i ,d i t tv „s a uppis;.ld he b% 13.1. d g.vg :4a:3.dt:tip-I to -4 tv.;t - TRH SIT LONDON. THMISTIAV, JULY 16,18-M the public. . - "With resPect to the. other two t not to mike a stoternent on any Bill ui ril it conies ido lea , e the eha'r•—( Hear, bear.) Before he sat down , most improper to ii fl et a punishment which would he gentlemen, lit had watten ti Sir H. Vivien, b ggitig I to the seem- (I readioi.r. But. Inv Lerthe I am c e wlie d aei •Os ! hie to refer to neether ohs-re:aeon of the Attot-l'aft,rware.s ii-reeim a ide. -' of him- to select two officers in of. ,fay' connecte d with that your Comte ;,.'s .sliou'd Of• put in pus e,si9o ii , --(..;..w'reii. who appeAl ,, d to c ,, ri:ifi Heti. M. in •ers 1 Mr, CRAVEN BERKELEY so • nee l y re l-j ecte d to the ciFe, ae they would he eine:. liaeiv to e ive en lie- of toe ge t o u r ei o totisieuis of Ili. 13,0 heave tt i, pi ,e,•. i e" , . , oeled with Ireland, end - comp e•irii il that he ( NI". ! the Pun•shilleiit et death being t:lteli s t ,v a y i n e ,; s e s (.1 partial opiiiioe. Ai leer ae reeereeti the 'l,' gory of t i-“: h i, .„„ r ja„,,,, 1 ,, ~,•iif.:. Yea 1.,,.,rd.0ips w;ii r.:-• ' K,) ha.i ffeed to extend the tnea- ore to ,Ireland. The : rape. 1:o, aec,..s-40: - , et o , ly !e'er: el diet it tin! not was th,:t he Eviti not, vv; eu ;\ 'Me. 1...!.NG DA LE eahl he tvoii!el ref In the onnisli- House that 11,. wa , riet:CS- , hrs' ti:-.t -ill v.i7ttirk• elieual tie:. eo.:t.-et 11,t1 i,o,ii••••,..itc, it r, l ace as to whether th e procee di ng . ; h i e b e es: 0 , 7111 .1W LAI lair Majesty to di • Tn'oat , it wie thoireht Let:chatty to . lie brought lit the BA had an opportunity of leeroing -mint ot &ode ib the else of m ur de r , h,„,,„,„, he taeue l e P h ut h., the n, a pro viewei ter the onty coe fi egiele y wnich i the ITnittitlS iii li on. Member• cenneeted ,tiff fairly or not, he read leave no oak e twe to it , thought that ahich telieteel to too' Couno.S tuner ought aig h t a t th it bole ocean: and wheel.' appeared : country, and that h e thought tt. „ L oa b e u „d no pre .. wool] operate in the sante way in cases of rape. There to be separated from the Government. to him a possible event—id the Crown descend- sumption in him to attempt a course of bgislation for was as much injury done to a virtuous female and her Mr. O. GORE then rose to adorass . t h e House, but nit to an to estr i eue individual who, from his impor- that country without th e eoneurrerac e of its representa- -elations by forcibly robbing, her of her chastity as was reminded by die Speaker that there was nu question tant positioie as the S eyereign of another country, Lives; but as lie had since learnt it was the dt &re of a -would be by depriving her of life. On this ground, he under consid e r a tion. m g ht no t be in these di:minima at th e time of his ac- greet majority of Members sent to the Ile use from Ire- should vote fir the 01114:31011 of the c l ause . on to the sovereignty.' Fur th a t co n tingency land, that a simile- Bill sh ou ld h e b roug h t i n f or that M r . FOX MAULE sa id, w h atever unpopular i ty Mr. J. R. 0. GORE then moved that the petition cession mi respeetieg t h e Chester an d H o i ) h ea d R a il way presented your Lordships an d toe other House of ' Parae - ' country , he Without delay p re p are d A 11.11, which he was mi g ht attacu to the opinion, he declared it to he me the 7th of the present month, should be referred to merit thought it proper :to make a provision now ready to lay on t h e te ht e a t h e house—(Hear, his, that the punishment of death could not with a Select Committee. fo r the Government of th e col,try un t i l the 1 hear) —and of which be had tills evening given notice safety be altogether eloili•hed. 'H e thought t h at Mr. 0. GORE said, as the Chancellor of the Ex Sovereign her-elf should arrive to feitii the duties and 1 that he proposed it should Li read it fi,st ti me t o - ,-.. 0 • f ar f rom it s abolition in cases of rape, chequer had alluded to his ' l 4"tr''t the petition, he P rer° g ati " s which s° dev " ked oPen him. Teat is • morrow. The pri nc ipl es o f t h e Ent helot the same, lito ttn-ling to the diminution of the (Wane, it would. be aged leave to assure the Right Hottowable i not the only eahtuigticy, my Lord s , w hi c h IS now to could see no diffieuhy i n their p is.,:i,g, th a t Biel on t h e contrary , ten d to it s increase.. He thought the Gentleman that he bed looked to the signatures be guarded al; mist. Au event may occur which in the present Session, provided the House would as- Prerogative of the Crown, which had never in may age to the petition ai:h more th an usua l care . f or a h u e s eries of }ears may leave the come- sent to the et & rel it e l eu , es o f t h e pr e s,• l it. In that been questioned. was the best safeguard that the public He erased a vast portion of the petition whicie was ore- try iii this stwe that the heir to the Ttirone ease it zooid be read pro Anna t,:-morrow, and a second feeling- would not he outraged by the unnecessary in ginaily presented to Lint ; there was still one passuege, relay be nie infant ot tetieler ye.ers, aud incapable of Ills- time in 3 few dass ; committed in the course of the en- fliction of thi s p un i s h men t. not a matter of fact, which a •tild have lioen oeiter chargn ig the elutir-sand ... r f n e ,a x i iir s e a te f i . ::g at t ii l l i g e e ir n i :y ht . s li u t it: .l l n pre- suitia w 0 eek, and e B his might. be reada Ili Mr. B .rd time C. ULL ER s a n 9 iel ci t r l , te ,ui r at e . a .d l „ a n -g t i h im e e , n ti t hi a ,: : t ait t l t s , t omitted. But with regard to the Nil ointi nent of Coin- raga i evesote S overei g n. ~, centheced, I.a I not conic to the knowledge of the your tog..th rr . fle d Acta to the ous., of 'atoll.. if. there- tha punishment tit was its irrevocebl e n ature , an d mese-loners, there was one circutustalice which, he was Lred. tore, there w a s any delay it would he on the part of the the more iof ‘rination iv I;e :r"ships do no coot , neplate—( L ou d cr i es o f " H ear , )—and if the prayers of a notion tee heard, it will (lot, rionent, and not on the part of liimielt. He had greater would be-the popular horror at it. H e t h oug h t Right Hon. G?ntlernan. 'Caere was a tneetine held ntt cateure—(Moeb cl"'eli") The nation hopes, my also t oised a Sc o t c h Bill to h e p r epared, and it was there was no crime oft elect] they should m o r e h es it a t e at the house of a Noble Lord in that town. at Lords, t h e pre l entte d, ready to be lirid on the table of the House : hut in con- to tifbet this irrevocableopunisautent than th a t o f ra ps,. which the lion. Member for Anal sea was pr, sent. ciri e h,you r t i t at ti the t lif.r .rin of her %l.x .'el nli: j e ro t t , y n ,, ~: .: y lilai, 0 heir iii;,) seqiietice of a euggesoon from the Utider Secretary of There was no crime more difficult of proot, and a - At that meet ng it was agreed mime that a Commission e rr y e at a in. j ruts .—( Covers.) B ut it i s tie , e ,„.y S ate, that it would be advisable to lay it before the crime on tilde') it wee so difficult to obtainsatisfi c tor t , &mold be asked for. Tie illy,. 11 , inher at once agreed, f or y o ur . Lordst.ips .v•ttialt to titht is P leen k nee Lord Advocate helm e its introduction, he could not evidence—the principal witness bein g recess er ilv th e aid mentioned the name of Ceptein Be chi, when almost to guard agam , t the po , si hility of that event brine that in immediately. it, however, it should he one most interested. —( Hear.) Th e m i n d s o f Juries every one present ob . j.:et:d, en i set 1 , `• No; C motel tyLi e u mielic liappro at any ter m wit h in a b ung found there were difficultrt sin the Scotch law, with were, moreover, liable to b e p re j u di e pd a t the Beechy has :,hear!) , reperteo, 4411141 could cot net int- se'r'e of . flair:, tluring which the H a i r to t h e Te rone obeli Eeglish lawyers were not newt tinted, and which ', tire recital of the circumst a nc es o f th e cane. The partially." The Gallant G ner :I at tt o• held of the would be in a trate of hammy. Your Lerdsleps have operated as an oestat-le to tie introducton of the Bili henious cases, which had been r e f erre d t o ,. - that cireunestaree . ought not to pre- e is e ly the cases Which produced this tei•ling, wh eh wa., tlicre ore to consider . whether it i., not ex this S -ssion,were pre 0, die nei Depar menu i ad Ap, lied to his 11,11. It 71 •tien g I erti animist tles poe. i,,i y, and ' 'lit the Preferess of , the Eier'isle and Irish Bills caleuLted, and which lie feared did operate, to c ndemn io ki.o.v it by the petition was leite•tried to r• floe. fe-he'it t" upo n the officers nwler his department, wh en it wee a t t. , WO' (Me. O. Gr) be gg ed to e dd le a e‘en , i' ' 'T: " tr i';''''s hy which, iii nut au Th , Hon- antl L"turnetl Attorriev-General bad said there chin)' innocent. nun to an a: m . 11 , 1 , 1 , m .. deat h, IL once disclaim el, ie rnrt A pit to wood b•: ( . 1 , fc i, e d w,s some Oli•etiOn to the Bill before the House be- •theitatht there was no twin.° on which they sboul 1 l onger . ! di,elall insee to that. of his oacureide Relation. 1. that 1111,n11.1 tie your Lordship eipitiion ot the duty s' cause it proposed to kite the pitnishinent of certain panto h•ttoe they it.flieted an irrevocoid , putt-hment. With , ut intenting; any tifeac.., to nay one ot Pm-Molten', and if any d your L or d s h ip , s h oul d offences to the discretion of the judge ; but hte would Mr. BERNAL would ask wacther the res e lt of the of the Coned i ~.0 •ei 3, he weintet say t bat think it expedient now to es. 't o , t ~, pr0v ,,, 0 ,,, t h e let to ask in what cases of - felony now punishable with crime was nut as irrevocable as the punishme n t eou t e l h e , they hal been ilnProPPrlY appointed ; one of them bail qu's ti "" then will be— First. 1 1`. abo ut the important anything less than death under the, existing law, that end, therefore, whether the irifhetion of the punishment a nays reported he favour of the Holyhead 11 rooter. fleet of exert ising the royal 1 oaers, (Ili , itig the intrincy discretion e pi s not l e ft with her Majesty's Judges ? of death on the criminal could he a reptoach to his un while Professor B erlow lied nines been in tin filo nt of the Sovereign, %hall he coefided," and whether (Heat, hear.) He trusted t h e H ouse would st ill sane .. fortunate vietim ?—( Hear, beer.) • Meted Bridge, and ot course report, el in 1,5,0 r td tom there shad ha any provision nettle as to the meow in then that principle, and leave in the hands of the Mr. EWART was surprised to bear the Hon. so rte. H • did not thick that die gi•uttem- u ,elected which that iiiievidual shall exureise these tenctions. It Judges the p u s, er t o awar d p un i s h men t .according to .Under-Secretary for the Home D•!putrtment. say thee h w re_ impartial, and he Pledged tatniscli be wite fully pre- is a nee tto me i n su b m i t ti ng a eneuesure f or th i s p ur e the circumstances of the case. Then as to consulting e would retain the p un i s h ment o f d eath to he suspended para to prove every a:legation coot tioett to the petition. Fos 'to your Lor..ships'coasideratiln, to flied ilia:. trotter with the Judges, He gave notice before E.:ester of his over a criminal, i n or d er t h at i t m i ght be enforced or The real question was, whether they should refer to a eacurnstanet's vet) , aueiier the opinion of Parliament inten t ion to move for leave to h r i uo i n th e B•II, and it not at the pleasure of the Crown. This was an oh- Select Cemmittee those decisions which had already was declared in ao A c t passed i n t h e year 1830 1 say the Noble Lord considered the opinion; of the Judges “Aete nrerog-itive, tendine to p r „ me t e tne „ ne „ m i„ t ,. been mime to by the Commissioners appointed to it i s a g re a t ea ti s f aetioa t o nie , h ee „ u „ that Act passed necessary ii relation to the Bill, he ought to have of punishment, and which h e s h ou ld re j o i ce to se e iuvestiaa e the subject, anti who had been so under circumstenees which entitled it pre eminently to made himself acqu tinted with their opinions.(Hear, ~bobsled. He was also surpris e d to h ear H on . i‘leal . et:pointed in coast quetice of an address by that the coneideration of this House, and hot only re- hear.) He (Mr. Kelly) hail not thought it ben use such phrases as "such and such ,a criminal de- House 'Ells he considered exceedingiy wideeirablei, ceived the sanetion of both Houses, but hcaanee the would he right to ask the Judges to make se rved d e ate:' Th at was ton the question, but wile . • ated a course which the House ought not to accede to, law of the [tad, but was introduced by a Noble and any official statement of their opinions, because , timer that pu n i s h men t was efficacious for the pretention except upon good (;rounds. He could allow her the Learned Friend, a inernher of the then A•linitestration, advantage might be taken of their declarations on the of crime a n d th e sa f ety of society.—(H e • tr , h ear .) It irritaticie of disappointed parties, but lie could not out it wade but hide orogress before that Administrati o n Circuit by counsel and prisoners ; but this he would was•not from an y un j ust ifi a bl e sympathy w i th the o ff.. n . wish the Hon. Gentleman had still furl her chawted, but it contained provisions so much ap- venture , to say, that if the Bill should pass through der, but front a b e li e t i n the , inefficecy of the punishment altered the petition before. he hid preseuted it, us ti p ov. ' d of by Parliament, that it was take n the Legislature , the Judges of t h e l a nd, as a body, they sought t o a b o li s h. H e cou ld not b ut th i n k t h at all contained the must sve• ping allegatioes against such up by the Government which followed, mid became lee would he found to be among the last o f he r Majes t y% the arguments o f Hon. Gentlemen tended to the tot a l ensue. by the unanimous approbalinn of all partie s in Parlia- subjects t o complain o f i t ._(u ear , hear.) He coil- abolition of the punishment of eleatle, a cunsummaticei men its Sir F. Smith. Professor Barlow, Adm•ral 7i .) ::::,:i i cits..i.h.te u i.a.iiiealsiteui s t :N w h le i Tiii i e ezi h n jig said, i l si e sdh: l ,: a_ oluee ; :r a inn y ti t .o, e . ,t a lf,: r ii., : dp l ..t et t.l. l ,l,f , t:iel), , t ) ,trni whether rtes t o l t i s ji a .t: : :: h ee, e ,cfiore t if h ,r, rti r ,",:m u e.irsa , gr i , , l ,ol. l ,,l l ..l; Gordon, and Ceptein B •ecley. This was but e poem mew, I said it was a great satisfaction to me to find that dared it to be his duly, and a duty from which he %could which he devoutly hoped w o uld speedily t preeedeut, te cauee it , neble• Ille to recall te yaur Lord• not shrink, to press the Bill forward, vrithout one mo . al to 1e,.• asla uLE ,epleincel he had simplvsaid that the return ter the abl,., and he believe d, impartial ri low. measure on the two rut Bets 1 hate referred to, and P hip's recoltecti o n the provisions introduced into that menus delay, and to exert evety ineaas in le:s power to practice had lately been certain eases tea to enforce the It the Gov , nuncio were charged with having acted wit I. ' punishment in cases of peculiar partielay in the vit intineiii of those Coniebisseniers, therefore supers de , in a great meager,. the necessity of _( Hear, bear.) traveileig heck to an au earli, r period of our losiory, it better not to deprive themselves altoget her of the lie shoula he most onslous that every i. quirt' shou l d be Lord J. RUSSELL did not thiek the Hon. Ger- power of inflicting that ass it through the Live Houses of P mrli.ment.— enede into them conduct. But the Committee moved ter would only - hue the effect of ties:wig ate undeeerved Bel, etated his Opinion and the e nd to the elescuseions of former Parliamehts. Tee demon ought to complain of the course which the Go- atrocity. vernment had taken, because he hid, oil the motrot. 3: ur on vie Commissi,niers, and ther e f ore n e s h oo nf Act . of 1830 wits pa sell ott the oeue , s i on o f oppose it. tee late M - jesty, her present Al: jcste beteg i heta tit for leave to brie gin the Mr. OR \IS BY GORE expl duvet that the prtitioo teedte• yealf, : CI 111...olties that he tnou It would • • years that I:. steam! have been jut- ill--- .:, occur to tic p.is•ilL! Tic greet difficulty in aiholishing .. capital pane-hue nts in all that. if the punishment of dei.th tkere if li e t a (I (9 ) u ng li u % po,sibt , for tier, it the wont, hat d‘'soended to tier, of the Blldi s Session. H • lied vette' flu it he felt rape. an I murder iv: re • quaily ntrocinue. HO 1 111 ' 1 . a Lich he heel si4ne,i was one prescit'eti to lit, .ot lon tor her per, main) to eave adeniersteeed its duties. cases, and diet diffie ult y bail not I. eis (I,mitii-li& n both eiisre, it worth! k floes.% a; Le teeter sig.icd a peittioli to the House ui provbaoas of that act were, that iii toot event the Commons. 1 1 ,,ustrious Mather ol la•r Aliejesty should have the guar- but increased by the do , •urnents ilea had been Lehi fee evil° com Lifted a rime to cone I itat na me rr tor the eak deanship ot the person o f the . Q u een, and ex,.rcise toe the table that day of the number of et an nal offenders. of the chance of escaping 1 ' i punishment :woe e l ect. duties of, and act as Regeot fur, her i INI i .....i.,,,esty He thOU,tilt they ought to wait till next year, by which After a few words from Mr. TURNER 'ln support witil she should attain the age of 18 years, time they would have had more experience of the Bil; of the clauseH ' , the House divided; and the uurnber ' under certain restriction. This Act eoetenip i atu t passed ite 1837. The Hon. Gentleman nOght not fe, i the Crown descending on a mimeo and maeina p roe te that difficulty because he had made up his mind that • sons for tee Gov,rometat. 'Platt to w Lehi I :lOW Call (wind punishments ought t-,o be altogether atititisheo. your Lordships' art claim), also provides for the. possible . He should l e l great difliculty in arguing - he Cemenittee event of the Cruete's descending to a tnitior ; an d it , upon the var.ons off..nces from want of reform:l , ton, but duet possible meta there is al possibility, at least. he dal not titan now, any more that on the former oc of the it Int% surviving its parent. My Lords, ammo to corvend at any way against the p•ieiciple of th.' that :-urt icing ptre;.t, so ideetitied with that mute- Bill. Ai the Hon. anti Learned . Geatlemen wished, w rests of the intaut S e t e r e i gio , i s the perent to whom he (Leal Jehn Russell) thought unaeltiseery, to proceed you would naturehy leek as the proper person to hate •tit') the 8,11, he would not oppose the Speaker leasing the cate met guerd.unseip of the isdant, and to het e 'h" C air. the ae,ministration of the duties of office. It wee Mr. GOU L BURN oh,etveel that he was opposed to s „ co asolieed in 18S0, and 1 ttust your Lordships wii 'he genera! declaration of the pre 'male, that it. would be entertain tie., sam e opiate) tei A .—(tlear, hear.) An- 'desirable the punishment of death ghoul.' he nbelished *oiler gel` stern reunite's, whether toe Regent SO ap and suggested th it upon going into Committee it would poilitt d should be tt tiered by otty Parliament/ re- be better, instead of postponing the preamble, to take e striations, or whether the Ragent bootee h e pertifito .„ ,faragrapii by ptraar•ple, and decide upon the severe,. to exercise all the power, all the duti: s, ,end al: cases taerein mentineed. tUe futectons of the Sutereigte ? My Lords, a cast , Atter a few observet ons from Mr. EWART and Si: itiav,' utaloubtedly, Occur, in which Partial:lCM WO) C• (iREY, think it necess,ity, for some tempor try itt,s. tier, or:aunt The House went bite C ownittee on the BM ; nail it was.arranged th a t th e p ream bl e s h ou i ib e ta k e p in .- . teinio.rary illeess ot the Sovcreig .. to p. ovi .se the menus ..t &It-ie.:at:4 the Ro j o' auttioroy, "Ind yet the great oh- grant] liy paregreph. Vet may , e to pr. serve the no ) ill ilUttiority tin _trifle' the parieraele. aholishhie 'he peni,ll.l en. , f t i the Sie eivlgn wheii Le rney recur:. Such was tile ile eh for setting fire to her M j sty. Alps. be ng pet °eject el die Bill to %Inch I have before eelvi reed, and from the Chair, which pas.ed in the fiat year of her Majesty's reign. 1..,r41 .1 . RUSSELL moved it eotn . ss.ion of the pap.. That Bill did not appolut a R gal—it a1 ,,,,,, mea Lor i s graph, thins. ng that setting fi , cto ship- was little short of treason, and omelet to h.• punioeed obi] death. Ja-tie. s, and the oni..et of the 17.11 was to do .:s Mile ae Mr. Sergeant JACKSON cots erred with ti o ; g e t . be, out to present e tnitigs in that state roan Noble Lord in thinking that setting tie, to ships must i t ' lli,i Soveitign Ott coming into this coutoty to assume the reics of Government might lid pubete affeirs in he considered in the nature of waging war against the he same state, as nearly as possible, as they had Queen, and therefore it was treason. been left by the preeteeding S.everelgte. Bet, my Mr. Sfrge.int TALFOURD supported the reten- Lords when your Lordships are making protisiun, the lion of the paragraph. obect , f which must be to provide for the govern- Sir R. INGLIS had strong objections t o th e retee ment of the country for a long series of ye are, tendon of the paragraph, but he hoped that hi s L earne d your Lordships will be of opinion thet it is not prudent, Friend would no d the House upon it. that it is n•tt safe, and that it is not consistent with the me. EWA RT supported tie retention o f th e clew principles of the Censti Mr• KELLY defended the r e te nt i on o f t h e e l lust .. tution that the soverei g n power He thought the 8.11 would be unworthy of th e sup 51:00 11 be lettered in the betide of the Regent. —(11, ar, hear, hear, front Lord Lindhurst rend port ot the House and the country if it retained capiad ot tar Noble Lords.) Tile poser and `preroga• punishments with regard to property in ships. He was lives ot the Crown are give n to the Crown i o for abolishing the puniehmenz. of death in, alt cases ex r e the oleoce of the difiereta parts of th e Coo l' -` •rve b eept wherethe ir f' h Sovereign 1.. e 0. tee ' fI or any o ter sub s itudon o f the country, they ar;; given to the Crown sects trete coneerned. him order to - picstr , e the power of the Crown Mr. FOX MAU L E wou'd simply ask the lion. in that state in wiliett it is most benefiteial to the and Learned Aitioher when he proposed the repel of public it should be preserved. Teel are not, the puni,dutient of death tear vetting fire to any of her 1 lirrett)re. ;,loot 10 the C. a‘ , n for any other Majesty's Milps, whether he had considered that in all purpose tiolo. 4 mg ofer,i, e d , and as occasion may to _ these vessels there were large magazines of powder. geir ,„ o f a dding to or streagtlietang the pester ot the and, therefore, the setting fire to time would be likely ta etelenger the lives of hundredsl her NI ; I o: ..ea t es•y's sub- Crovrn, or (b.: dolt; with tr.s telfore el th e State, ile such . wanner (IS it IS IIR: duty iii the Cioatt i ie epithet; to the )ects , ? AG 110 NBY WAS COOsineeci if the Committee Glinsf i' ul ton. to 'it" e.se or deal wit le them. Tnev are ma 4 e ' 4 r. rejected the douse in the preamble, th e y wou ld create Loge , t o . 0 or c,m,tjtut:o o o t thecomery thought neees great disappoito meet in . the thiptie of time r , e l m were a .„. ) ; an d it they t. , Tka F' kft fu Lie caeicieed in the person o f the eove reign eitlitio Ott the t o rot „, , i o : It reaper 0 die repeal ot the punt.slentut of deeds in al; hie ow it right, anti he the pieliil tide of the pet we r a SO+ - eases except murder. Mr, . ti11.(../TH E 11TO N copsitfereti that capital pit „i4) ct , t . ,j,, if s Low much mere be eersary „must rudiments could only be defewled on the ;;round of ex th, y o e w h e n tile PO#V!tr tII the S evereign are exercised net itv 010. In Ilia o'o right, but by! a person with the podia 'ley, and that such being the c ,se the I - loose opght diminished pavii4lo Pf II ant howdy o f a Itegent.—( Hear.) not t p teghlite iti their fi t s our . Ile cruder - 1(1rd that tee- After some further onee,,,aeiwio true ~,,,it, unti m od pufarlanent did not prevent crime, and therefore ' that it motor rot to be sane ti oroo l, Leal lied Lot (i moved that the Bill b e reed,l first tiow, Mr. KELLY sail that after is Bill passed, if ant. a leidi wile a geeed to nem. cult. • person f h .u . (l make any attemot to set fire to any of , r ,,,. olli tau diet ordered to be lead a second time iq . , • her . alesty a elims, and that eat: mot should be titlifilded , on NI• tidaS' ncli t ' with loss of tile the party inaltioe' it would he liable to . he itidictrel for murder. , Lord 1 10 ii N BUSSEI4, said no douljt the offence would be murder it any one lust their li3e, but tit ques don then under discussion was the attempt. Ile rose, ho.vever, to show by returns that the law Ives now fitilv a irr.ed tt nt by Illg.. Juries evett ill the ofiee of wilful fire raiiiiig wnere life ie placed in j opaidy. Tiiere was no ditpositioo to let parties escape where off noes were of -1 grave character, aud he did opt !Inuit there would be .any indisposition to convict for the crime of setting fi.c to her M -jesty'e ships. Mr. I tpi. 411. P deeitletl!y 014jected to the eattlu sion of the eleuee from the preamble m e . C. pui,LE4 had beta almost cony' dh ' - • PPe ) the argument of the Under Secretary for the Home Department. Nothing could b•• so diabilicel as ate at tempt to set fire to a shi pin which wholesale murder might be t Wetted ; and *out(' th•.y not puoish such ate ette rapt with deivile because toe cc:both:al ottempt was ltd.. LICCi:sSIO y Tue tyti vvel (Ino a hipti tiq.rived ow Legislature of all attempts to Amend it, and the only fleet of it was to oblige many who were in favour ot the nine tenths of the 13.11 to vote against it, because they could not agree to 414 Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. The Hotter di% ided t when there appeered-e.,. For the motion . . .„ Against it Majority tor hie etau,e —lo ~ ()a our return itl the cutlery we Itmeof Lord JOHN RUSSELL Objecting to the retention of the euelee Of rape in the clans!. He thought a clause might lee drawn up which would distinguish ag gravated c uses and those of anoteer character. ST STEPHEN LUSHINGTON was in favour ot the tete oiler') ot the clause. He iptreated hie Noble Friend, as he valved the safety of the lower order of fe males, who were compelled to go at unreasonable hours over lonely roads and unfrequented places, to withdraw hid oppo&tioo to the (these, al d g ye the publ c protec tion hy a puttee went which v9117(.1 be found Co be per manent in its operation. 6 r CHARLES GREY suppeeted the clause. Nr, ~seentit JACKSON sad the gtoat o ‘ bjeci of punishment wee the pre Notion of crime, e , and tic wits quite persuaded that as the law at present stood, it bad the directly contrary e fleet. Intl e present stete elders l o w the eetip• peels "tiro wets eff *eel to the crime Or rape as murder. le Ireland el-: rges Of that sort were e tomtit ly ftevent, and for do- mere purpose of forcil % mitrriage were the halter foUti, , a merit" neck. He hag known ninny cases in iN 11!ell if trial had actually been suspetitled ti r time purpose of I avimi the marriage cele brated, and then a verdict of acquittal pronounced.— (11•" a rt hear.) He was qui e persuaded) that on ea ti aoi dia icy degr: 6 of pueis Metl't *maid nevet act as '4 prevelitive of punishment, and on these grounds to should vote for the retetoi, n of the cause. the - clause AIN T. B. 1101300 heapedpositiOn. h tyO Pe 411e.tyel je Nina; without 0 . tieing in latent ( of the total uhelition of the punishment of el, rah, h • etipuld toto tut deo oletPie B ecause in et cosos where th? prOof a th e c ome was aittetileridifEiult, it would L;;-; (LEFT SITTING.) IIoUSE OF LORDS. •The LORD CHANCELLOR took his se, t on the Wool sack Five 4, 'Clock. • crc-- Lord KENYON presented petitions from Notting ham ant other p:tiecs .against the gra%t to the Co Huge of M lynooth. The E..rl of HADDINGTON presented petitions from several plaCeli in Seorithd in hoourrit Lord Ab , r deep's Seottb Benefit Ns . B.ii, which he rilrettLd had Isten withdrawn. Fs:. the paragraph 5O For the ameniinhoit.. . Msjority —2s The clause was till n agreed to, Oa our return Mr. KELLY stated Le should bring tip th e report m . 0./worn to morrow, an ti take the h , alo reading on tit d y week. Lord JOHN it USSELL intimated that he should again ditote this anise on both occasions if necessary. Sir R. INGLIS s tai he should certainly take every , pportu tit v tat opposing ssveral elatisesot the Biil. 111 r. E n. hexed t hst every Hon. M tuber who sad voted had done so on principle. and had not but ictiiatcd be any improper desire for popuhsritys dud hi rasted that it necesssry they would rep-at their vet. or m untsiniog re the principle atilt. Bill. Mr. M AUL E said he thought it right to stilt, here Were other causes in the Bill to which lo• Has as nuch opposes as that o.i which they inel just dititt,to tVoether by accident or di sett-the Bill was !tamed is such a mssner iii trail to Ino capable of am minuets, It was necessary to ogre, or ilisigree to the whole. He toped the pr-eetleot sunlit Lot he followed in any o• het 8.11, ot putting everythiiig in the preamble and hatii oily ono ell:acting clause. Mr. KELLY said the ob , siirva!ions of the Hon. Under S,cretary were by no means ju-ttfied. If it were 40j , eted to repel capital puoishinent for any crime uentioned in the BA, there would be nothing to do but to move the omission of that pat of the p.aamble which related to it It would be with the gr , at-st sorrow that no should see the Bid mokldisil or altered in any degre.. Mr. S.irgekint TALFOURD then briefly adkir e s.ed ills House with great tit/W.lOlWe MO fervour, to support of the measure, hut we regret to say was but imp. Meetly hoard in the gallery. He said as it would not be in eower to attend the future stages of the Bill, he ist' t , ed. without bringing on a general discussion, Ckpresi his entire concurrence in the priticipl 'a rah the House had shut far sanctioned At tin early period of his life, and just a. he rots red on the profession in which he had now been engaged a great numher of years, he had enter tained, and he had not forgotten it, 4 strong feelin g a ith rk spear to the is iliction of the punishment of death, rind his thought it right to say that long exp. rience as •0 the operation of the criminal law had strongly con firmed that ittipression e ss,(hstir, hear.) He felt asto nishedwhen I t o 'ward an Hon. Me m be r to - n i g h t state that thsoa were other punistuneuts which he rrgarde • to b as severe as the punishment o' death, for he would desire to ask the lion. Gentleman—Do you know .t list; the punishment of death is?. HaVe)oU .any means 4,f judging what it i- y Death was a great chatige, change might tie for good, no dsubt ; it tuns a great. anti a good change to the good raid to the wise and to those 60 Were pit,Silla to to their s:mety. It was a eh imp that al way,: excite sympathy awl to 11(.1411.6 u denier conciliate regard from those who were destined to tread the same unknown path. Toeroore, wtiel they were told they wi re trpag to sxcite sympathy in favour of the criminal, lie misty, red t iat nothing you'd r xeite hall the quip it by occasioned uy the niii:ution of the [worship, sit of dew upoe a eri in teal. was regarded as 000 about to appi ar :hut ternbe tribunal they ;di looked to, awl inust of heave k 4 ilut, forgotten for LI e time by trios. who :oust shortly follow hiss.-Hear, hear.) There - tre - he said, a Christian Legislature, before it Intl cted death, should have tin doubt what the iff•et of that ingictio t . was. They had the portal of the grave partialle uoveilled, and as far as it eta, unveiled, lie declared he was astonished that a Qhrisiian could consent to defeat the object of this tneasure.(ne , tr, hear.) Ile concurred with the Hon. Member lui W , gatt, that fir, support given to the hill showed that a Christian spirit had at length passed into our legi.lation, mid he trust, (I beiore long they should be able to say, not with Judg, !tale that Curt-00;14y was part and ',arced of the lax of . , . ILagland, but that it was its inmost princip le, its vtvii)- nig soul and spirit, and that this punishment would ht so separated Icor it, and with results so trUntiphant, that tney should feel amazed to think of its ii Rattier). He therefore begged to express his thai.ks to his Hon, ant Learned Frietid for this groat step in this great course, and he trusted he would persevere until the cane of hu inanity prevailed, and (for this Bill would not entirely do so) until tic had wiped tat' the stein which now di-graced Ctiristian legislatures—( !leer, hear.) Sir C. GREY would suggest to the lion. and Learned Gentleman the propriety of modifying some ot the clauses, s. as to be secure of carrying some part of his OIL He pet it to him whether he thought he should be able to carry his 13 II in its present state ? Wall regard 'o the subject of piracy, from which it was proposed to remove the punishment of de3th, he knew of eases of piracy in vi bkh such atrocities been corn uitted, that ho could not but think lint those who a cue guilty of them ought not to bes suffered to rentals in this world. The H 011• ;lad Lcarned Member the alluded to the ease of Abraham Thornton, and put it to the Hon. Gentleman wit then if, in a cai of rape, the woman was driven by mental anguish t o com m i t suicide, he would content himself with punishing the criminal in the same Imenner only as a common pick pocket ? Mr. S rgeant JACKSON t;onces;ed that his objec tion tp vl; u g the punishment of death for r.ttempt ut murder had been completely removed by tho Argu ment of the Hon. and Learned Gcotleinati, and he, therefore, should support that Otiose. He was happy to hcar tiiat the feeling out of doors was ag dust tilt; in tl. (Ilion of the punishment of death., Mr. W " AKLEY eutreated the Hon. and Learned gsrit (email to etniseot to some of the modifi-atitpts pro- Posed by the Sn'eretary of Stato. 4 ; 4ivyo it mould be seknow ed4i d t y alt upyi4i i it o d with tie 064 r House ' its preseut state it would not pass that House, He hawed thought . that in aggravated cases of rape the existence 01 pow, r io infl et the purrs ment ot (Lath ought to be retained. ILe thought the feclitigs of the Ilquse were taking a wreai F clistsc:tion eu the suliisct, T 4, it 4, rge:o , , lq 4 very pretty and poet teal sp sec h: . ha d es pres,cd great synspatby for the murderer, bit was none t 9 h 4 Is 4 4.r We itturds,rcil ; 1 :;•• ani , the murderer, prepar•s l l as l ie was al, What must be the case with the ;:oiirstered, sent, as lie , into the pm htll .keg witlltttE - He belie% sal Ilia there one niumetit's n.septstY" t4t : 40 ,4 w UntunqUerable as. rsioo to sou• vet ut cases where capital pumslaucnts rare mama Too B.shop of EXETER pr seated a petition from Brist►;l, .-.gainst the Gr:tinniar Schools Bill. The E:irl of ABERDEEN gave notice that he would to•wnrn.w peseta a petition tr..in certain hoi6i.!rs of Spanish Bonds, an fon Ln:t occasion he ►vou.d make some ol.serv..tiotni 0:, the buhje.t. The Doke of RICHMOND presehted a petitirn :ram Liverpool against tiloo causes rn the Beer la.-s Am: minima Bill which place ht cr.-bops on the same tooftig with pubk: houses in r.tpect to hours. 'rt.• eens..d victuallers, he causalered, were rut.) much i,l uaed—(Cries of '• hear")—by the i e petual ineddloia with their i u n •ss, by M. mbe.s of natal of Paroutnent introduen g to re...:01at.- he trknte. y v‘cra under the cot ol ..t !lie ii,ig,istr.ley of the country, and it was a difficult thing tor a man at bad character to obtain a lievixe,-- ( Hear, hear.) But the beer-shopk,eper was under no such control, and no matter how bad a man's character might be he could obtain a be r licence.—( Hear, near.) The effect of the B II now b. tore the House, would be to compel the publicans, in - fence, to imitate the example of the beer-sell. rs and allow their houses ti tic places of resoit .for the worst of characters—( Hear )—so that there would be a race of rivalry between the two, to sec which could the fastest demoralize the people.—( Hear, hear.) Tue Earl of WICKLOW tn gave notice that be would, . ,n-orroiv, move for copies of the instructions sent out c4orge Arthur, upon Lis appointment as Go- It was the subj-et ut goncr.ll remark that the DJ'Ke of Weilingt on was not in his place this evening. (LEFT SITTING.) I3IPEItI At- PARI-141 gN ifiuoNWlEj:i\ioi bElHuN'toCtibi,,O,(l/1)/iii,,M,,paii))1OliedNdeti,..1,18,iJgliiitusir.tiir,is,1110:,,,,:fLtv,,tiltp,.e4i,,,ti43,bs.oris,bi,oe.p.aniuFcil:1:.1 Mr. ti.p., 1., i wrist expwss his great coticAll that the anti g n witictilic should feel it his tioly to Wk.? upon the ,: : : : L o . l .a o ri c ie t.u! i n z t r t .e s l to l u ; l( l meet the displeasure ot In- !Jon. bur he felt lie could hot depart from the c.urbu wialett :ais duty called upon h to le t.rk.e. His Hon. and Learocri rrichd ltdd Whined to the ease being taken out of the !wilds ut tiro Uovernment ; hu he begged to assure l.iin that he had utirievtaken a measure of such importairs 0 only Hypo receiving the nit:roation. that IL was not the intutitiou of Ili.: (..; ,t ern went to oristitiute such a Men:, U , C at present. Li was t di t i i eu s re : co n ,Li t i e co tr ut i r i t t r r i t : : : ; s : :: h i:i. 4 : : n 'e , a b i r i o a u Lb t ,, i p n ol, t i h e t, fi li v ii I 1 at an c aly been comp. - lea to his Hon. airdßit.:l:afiriored Vtletld 0 haf/ii itti Irelandro lh that d ble : el e , o ili t id l t tr oi n , r i t l , , ti a g n b t t t i : ie lu m iv b e er p: o s r se t . i l le ti: r e o n w t leui:ignbar.l.ertes,the day nt which tlay intro ducewlr now tle u n i e r r a i l: the Member for WI., an d the lion ' t a " d L " ed it was under these - cit: t u n i t rtst.atlee: rg flg it the Bill. The delay to whodi his Hoe. iind Lelroed e r; arr. the, 1 oc casion, N i a z bi l ici a t ll it : o d ts .: 4 l 4 , i(t:ltidrltb.tueisn4e I . l . ) e o :a zi s t. i o t n h e t.,v d 0 1; upon a lamentable (re tort take place until the N"W ° tike a sent, on the second reading of the Bill.,—( ti t si l t c i tr itgo r :ti . do ) t ,pl"H t - i :liir,:ii:ie j i,n:iiinzt.B 4 i.ii,e t ,pit : liii f lili,Diat(tit, n o.eli o itw: t tiigtirithetAel u rie: tr ,l4, l le4 : Bat l tr, e ;,,t r liell ; 7e. t :lti , p i i. n i.lorics i el l turi3Oeistf t sei ii i rl i iii c ite, :;13Gi,thiv. i., . : r ,h n ,v, r w r .o r a e anis ti zat:rititoyo,:teooo without Undet-Secretary for the time witho: a di%ision, the his concurrence in the Pritt Y 14 sonic par ti cu Ia r c i l Ic e: E Ll :n : l : e s : (*)t ie.'i: t );;;: b 's! e l'l ß iti'ir i s il ta i ts e : C ni i ! ) :llfllll:- tuittoo he should find the Attorno-General- offdriog to the. House that cows, of observation which, if it noon, to t ''' i i i 44 Y wail. ought to have been so on the second r e.:. ,' lt q l:t i r t : i g. ; - 1 ,1 t i r l r l i a la s t r t '' l i i i i .l. i r " .)l7: :144.iit"rlehriio'r6e. out t e t tt e nte l3 r; l Y l tl4 4l( l 9 ll , was liThlk dealt wit h , on the part of his Hon. awl Learned Friend the Attortio-Goreral and the other 1, 1e1 " = " 4.3 pf the Go...rnamt.t. If his Hon. and wits not come when the Biil should P....s through; iii"eHiruse, th . rrajeciiirr sol;ilo*iultkilwltpavhemb,:etiikkiTnuictio,:tsti'ali:.:.:l7;st or second reading, of the House on it. /3 it us the ..)ny e r. 'trot hirl though t p ro p er to defe r • their oppositi t n to rh,t Bill till it WO :P 4 . 1 .44',.e. t v l 'i."-th he ecauseivi'll th. house was bound pgo fin n p , ontaitj;.c on partieubtr ektves, be !lid fr! it t h i s 'luts' "y preo the 13-it forward on the ut „ ni i„,, ut the tfouse, oi 4 4 1 0 tiioUiti tilereru.e Conclude by owing that the Speaker - ne to Sir vernor of Cammii• presented petitions from Lord LYNDHURZ Dublin, St. Mary's, and other prithes the City ot tgainst the grant to the 0.40..ge of Maynouth, and against the Irish Nlunieped lii 1. Lord Nti BARyCLIFFE postponed tilt tormorrow the second teathmt tit the 1.1e,r L-tkvs Amendment Act. SCOTCH JUDGES. Lord LYNDHU RST said Ile to put a qurs tion -to the Nuide Marquis ( Lausilowor) resprcruqr 'he Juilues f the Criur t lit S• SJIOII in SCOI hind. Oir several rice .sion4 the s 11:.ries and reti irig• uqui,i onevs of the Judgr-rs of England mud S.:or tarot had her n inerr , trs (I, but tar u Idle occasion th. of Judge Cranstoun had hi et. oinir.trd. Noble and Learn. d Lord rim') p i sr d a high arid do, quest crorigrour on tn.. Learned Judge, in which their Lords!) ps tappe:rrt-d lull) to torroir, and coachuir d hy r•xpressing t hi pe that the ourtpsaro i;; 1 1) tied. wiser, trout .incdr sire to di ttribrate ebaracter Lea! lief: Ju ige, or ti) Mid , r r alu,' li kelt Tat, M:.rqot. of LA NS DO W N emir. ly conew red in tile high cutil,iniii jug pa.sed lay the Noble mid L-arnod Lora on Jutis;e Cranstow n, and tinjhattically denied that there had been any I:iteration of the kind adverted to. he 801 .o which his Noble awl Learin:d Friend al luded nail pas , ed with a clause wi,ich was ititredownl for tbe pie pose nt oe'v the sala-ies, and ui.e vile th at Bid an itacretnied weal,' hare been given to Mr. Cratias.olin, and Balboa!: but the otnisFion of that clause prevewed that Ua log done. Fortunately her -sty's Government bad t rte sattsfacion cfr kr) .tsinv ttat he ra:tired in circumstances of italependence, 4, d that ha was followed into that retirement by the re sptet: . and admiration of all aho knew hirn.—( Hear, Fear ) he m i ght twrnhtted to show that that feclitig pi rtaikd tiavernincn` by reading a paragraph of a letter att.,-'rad to Ma. Cronstonn b) Lood John Russell, whir was h . :7" at the head of the tlepartmeot ill itnittediAte contit.x ( Ai w i t h •,,te admints trillion of justice in Scotland in making this eta:rn• m;:tocation I canoot retrain hum t xpre.sing my very ser:out ra gra t that the set vies of so high a charanter should h a te been prematurely lust to the people ot Suot.at,(l ; and that time Bench and the country should n a v e been so suddenly and painfully deprived of the as,astaneo of one so wtil calculated in every way to eleva,t, its character, toed gm; confidence to its (Lei- Lord BROUGHAM said, no one wint hail as-fisted in the adubutstra.ton ui justice either at the bar or the could allow that opportunity in point Of strict justice, and in the doxharge tat a strict public duty, to p i s; by without iainitig his testimony to that already bump, to the genius, the le truing., a nd the integrity of th .t emit), nt man.—( he ar, he ar.) Tnat they should see the space he had lett vacant filled. however, he rather hoped thou otpccted. One thing he would take leave to add to Wiid: his Noble Friend _had stated with respect to the project filign in e em i:ottipiation, which would have added Lord Core house to the Members of that House, that it was not one ,A.lictistry but successive Governments, who hating vntertai::!'d that plan, by the com mon mascot of all parties fixed their view tOpttfl Lord Corehouse. 116: tar the objection l t a. esott.itieporiesrhaeltinLattliwre. which caused its alian2entlwitt, yer and Venerable Judge u . -fluld have teces;:e an orna ment of the assemb.y which he hit.: now the honous . addra.ssing. Lord DENMAN felt bound also to boar his testi mony to the high judicial character of Mr. Cranstoun. He hoped. at some future period, the other House of Parliament would feel that a debt of gratitude r.. :twined to bt, paid to Mr. Cran.tiona. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved for the Igi urn ot minutes ot proeeetlihgs before the Fri y Council on the 'object td education, whicn he said would be satisfactory to aq who took 411 interest in the hoportat t s uliject of e.lueation. Th e A.rebbishop ot CANTERBURY expressed 4,it.:stsetion at what had fallen Prow the Nob.e Marx go, s, an d wa s gratified that tel the tt.ff renees that tow existed on t f t subjtct t,etween the authorities of the Church of Eogland and the Co )it t i t: l t t i u t l t e e i t: t ( c : i f t i ii h ,p e ec Privy t o r Conseil, with s re-Peet to the a pi VIE REGENCY. Tile Lord C H ANC.:E L LOIt ton rose and said, NI) Lints, 1 trust your Lord,lop's will he Of opinion that t h" of tut bull- . ct t? which I atu about to yuur ,Tr ion justifies too in depart ;lN; Ir vin th a t winch 13 the '11.:41.94,1 of 043 !Wine? EVENING EMTION. The editor of a Mora'mw Piper had said he would no •aaviet ripe if eapit puaishoo - ut t,erc t follow. that ;s that I ;.! Xouitl contrz:A erjury :a •i; r • vt.cri• to do tvutt t!OSC .ort of person., a.; they %night, and he believed some 0 l'oin a ni:t,ktitt r- tu.e to 011 . • putt-shown: ? Getitl-nt the,' al to the; c,is. to Gould, wi.o bad been brought be: or:. , him : there was no breach in the chain of evidence, and yet oae of the Jury at the inquest had said that although he had no doubt of his guilt vet if his verdict were to consign him to death he would c;ot convict him. He knew not how to legislate ft r per,ons as these. He was no lawyer, and he . thought justice would be better adniint6t,red it there , were fewer of them ; f,r their minds were so disciplined and instructed to deceive, that jiir3inem, at the conelu i'on of a Cit=e, were z.earcely able to know what were ihe futts submitted to them to decide. He s!lould like fa kroavry . wac the distinguishing feature between murthr and manslaughter—he imagined it was merely in intent , nn—that the crime eni4i,ted in the inttntion and not in the result, and he would ask tfe Hon. Ge tleman if he was it vide on retaining the clause a present 014pe, and that it. no case the attempt at went. r should be punished with death ? lie thanked the Hun. and Learned Guntlentan for bringing forward the I 3 il, which he thought would be of advantage to the country. Mr. F. KELLY said that it was his opinion that the wmishroent of (teat h should be !liken away in all cases i..ieept high treas.m and murder ; and such being the e.e3e, he thought it his duty to submit his opinions to the Committee and to the House, and he hoped the Bill would piss in its present state. He should eo olvonr to tidy rt to the artritment of the 11 ,, n. Gentle man on the receiving the Report. He firmly bdieted oat it the. sanction o: toe tl• use shosuiti be g;ven to the 11, it w0 , t1 , 1 rt , u, meet with any serious oi , pos tion in the other House. Mr. BICE oad supported the Bill throughout the nut he did no, think the present clause as good one, as under it a person 1)111 4 in wait to shoot &tauter •onl,l not he ud quately puoished. Mr. SHELL believed that public opinion would ,de .nand the extreme punishment of the law in aggroated :uses of tape wed a: in cask sOf murder and treason. Mr. DAItBY thought his lion. and Learned Friend oust make a Nate ssiou to the House in the case o •ape as wall as in those of murder and treason, °ilia - she 11;11 would to lost. • z: Tr ! e n•hor p irauraphs were then agreed to without further discussion. an,eb then agreed to. The Utilise re,umed. The Rtpott to behrought up 'MI Wednesday next. CONS I'ABT:rLARY BILL Mr. HODGES then moved the second' main.: of !h e Constabulary Bill. Ho thought, by the ins nt ,neacure, to supply the onii.zsions of the B - dt of n. t a e' ion with respect to tne eflieien y of the constanwary t'i,ree, and to enable the Magistrates to charge the c ,,, irity-rates with the expense of keeping up that force. mr. MACLEAN thought that. la measure of :Lich impqrt,ane(! ought nit to be discuisea in so thin a House. Thee was great interest :xeited in the country with respect 'to the measure. oid he could not consent to proceed . at the present , nornent with the Bill. After a kw oli,ervations from Mr. HODGES thit ,ecood re4ding of the Bill was postponed to Wednesday The R.'port nn the Drainage of Lands Bill wait postponed to Vv edoesdo% next • NAVY 'ESTI M A TES ansxer to :1 (pte.tion fro m Mr. MA CLEAN. Mr. M. °TERRA L said he shcruiti bring no, the EA I. iln.,i4-s on ', !y. LOAN SOCIETIES- BILL : The Li to Sac rue-, 111.1 N as rvronanitted. Claus , 9, (.t the motion of Mr. B. WOOD, was :truck out. Uu ciaui e 24, fixing the tate of interest at l:2/ Per ;cut., beis 0r..p05,1, 11r. WAKLEY said he wris always suspicious . of , he liaise ia money mattrrs, Find more especially %ben hey prelended to tak,t car, of the interest of the poor. 01 a torrn,r occ4sion the lion. 111 tuber for Chichester q a d ad‘ocuted sown: money entirely free, and now to Naz promoting this B 11. lie should like to know the roason of this. Mr. J. A. SMITH. sad that at present, although aconinaPy elt , ,rgitnz tin interest of 5 p er cent ., f o al . .ocie acttudiv rhaiged a much higlier interes'.. Mr. WAKLEY was b y no means setti , ficd. If it Nat right that the traoe in money should be restricted 'or persons of large capital, it ought to be so also for per;otis of small capital. Mr. T. DU NCO.II BE supported the clause as 4 .4..1_4 would Inierati' in Li‘our of' the . poorer classef• Mi. A G NBY suit he was int4iited that mini/ tf the societies now in existime e 'not continue to land money at the rate of F 2.1. per cent: - 'I hey wishel . iiint to inovet a Llause increasing that amount, but b 6 cotil , i not do so then ; it probably would le moved ots the bringing up of t'ae Report. cious..r w. 15 then agr..etl to, • Th.. 32 , 1 anti 34. h &wises were struck tut. Toe rein tiling elaustis ware then. rt . ? .d to, as wet! the ichedu'e and pre:on:lle, and tivi 11 p :rt was ordered to be I'TE:cher! on Niot , day ro.st. • -WEST •1NDI) RELIEF BILL. The West India 1 ? - ',.tel Bill went through Committee' The Mutrep.•.l',, I,„pr„v,ment,,j3ill was read a secon d ti "" , . :odisred to he ref, rred to the CJmtuittee • U Improvements.. The other Orders of the D ty were then disposed oft and the House at)jau•ned at 11:111-mt.t Twelve o'Clock. THAMES ANGLING.—The' Society formed for the protection of the Thames fishery mustered large numbers last week at Ilichrnond, to hear what benefit have accrued to the anAlers from the exertions of their Can.' mittee, who appoint five or six water-tailiffs, whose duty it if to protect the river trom poaches, and 'to assist in every wal toward.: provuting diversion for the angler.report WI! mort sat isfaetorv. The nu m b. r of fish in the Thames is alreof more than doubled. Alany trout had 'been taken, varying ii / eight front three to-t en pounds. at. the various w e i rs , and t lle Patron:l4'e of all true h. vers ~f t h e rod is only required to makes,.'ei 1?-t Tha.ins equal to any river for tht 'number and delicael of its fish. MUSICAL BOXES of high q u.tlity. the t necOs nistn beautifully finished, conveying the idea of the Comp°s e t, surprising- perfection and occuracy. Cataltgue of the various Airs, Overtures, &c., the prices of the Kars is now pub:ished; and may be 11 gr , tis, be forwa r d e d, Lost f . ce, in az.s•Nter to a post P a/ application. T. COX SAVOttY, ' • Goldsolith'and Silversmith. 47, Cornhill (Swan doors kr ° Graerehuren- street), London.' • . SILVER PLA FE of LONDON AIANuFAC," TUR E.—A. 13. SAVORY and SUNS, NYirking G 0 1": s:nie es , 14, Cornhill, Londor., -pposite the Bank of Englaat% Tito best wrought SILVER. SP OONS and F0111(14, Fide' Pattern, is. 20. per ounce, ii.e !-7.ing's Patterti,•l4. 44. r r _ Douce. The following are t ne weight:, reeemmeeited, but t b ' arteles may be hail lighter et In;:;.v't:. at thz same price . per. owl' in ; d. - •E• 12 Fie Vile Pattern Silver T a bl e S poons 30 at - ..: 1 0 1 , 5 .2 ditto Dessert :Rio 20 7 9,i. 7.- 1 e d i , • 1 able Fe: ts • . 311 7 . 2-4 1 0 .1 2 ditto Desse: t e tie .0 7 2.... , I ,-,,' 2 ditto (Irivy Spo.iiis I ditto Soup I .adle. - 51 1 0 4 fi Ito Salle, ChM). - - 4 ditto Salt Spoons(:•••.t .treing) 1 0 1 ditto Fish Slice 2 10 ....... ........ I pair ditt o 12 ditto Tea Spoons Sugar Tongs (strong) 12 King's P.,t ret 1 Sil ver Table Sp ons... 4 at 7 4... 14 . 1., 4 ' 12 di tto Dessi . rt ti•tt. 12 ditto Tab e 1 mks 4l) 7 4... 14 L . '4 ' 12 Dessert ditto .:20 I 4 .. it 10 1 4 '2 di t t o Gravy Spoons 1 ditto Sol.p Ladle ... 12 7 • 4... 4 B '' I ditto Kiu c kitty... I ditto Salt Spoons (strong t ilt) I ditto Fi•I: , :t• -, 12 di to Tea Si. .;.s I p,ir iitto S ugar ' .11A. . I 1 ' N.B. A Price Current. 4.0 1 . t.; a; a Newspape r , conteiai ing drawings, a n d every innoi .rt,ttii , :. relative t o th e p urc h as e 0 illver cr Shefliel:l plate, r. .a Je had en applicatioo, or will be =eat into thecountry, postagq free. :0 answer to apaid letter. - £ ?NS. On the 14th inst., in Montagu-street, Russell-square, 'th e f a ,ly of John Devvrell, E , q., of a son. On the 14th inst., at Poplar, Middlesex, Mrs. G. 13aillie, of a sun. • 011 the 14th i ns t., at Vm. olta, Axle of Wi g ht, t h e l a d y 0 . „, G Acklum, E, q ., o f U ndermourt. Cottage, Boriehureb, o', «laughter. On the 15th in.t„ Mrs. F. Adams. of a daughter. On the 15th inst.. at Serjeants'-inn, the lady of Edgar Yardley, Esq , birrister-at-law, of a son. ILA Rit/ED. On the 13th inst., at Narburough, Leicesteishire, Frederick Cuerlon Travers Smyth, Esq., of TPuby, to Anti. Mueklesto o second daughter of the Rev. J. Fletcl.er Altraleston, pi ) " Prebendary of Lelifield and Wgivernampton. On the 14th i nst . , (b y Keense), •at Sb'aerres=, the Rev. V, Smith, 8.A., of London, to Eli za Lydi•.,, younger daughter o' W. 13. Basden, of her Alaje,tv's ship Ocean. On the 14th inst., at St. Swithins, Winchester, the Rev. g, Payne, F e ll ow o f New Cillege, O x f or d , to Jane, sec on7 daughter of the Rev. Dr. William;, Pr e b en d ary o f Witichestl On the 14th inst., at Chelte.nliam, at St. M ar y's Church , John 11, Whit e h ea d , Esq., of Singapo re , t o E m il y , third ol„ . r; viviog d aug h ter o f t h e late Gilonel iVilb ra h am T o ll e macp Edwards, of her Majevy's 14th Foot. On the 13th inst., at Harewood House, Yorkshire, the 'A tl i Charotte Douglas, sister to the Earl of Morton. On the 30th ult., at Gteenwich, Iletsey Orr, widow of th e late Tt.oma s Orr, age d 61 . • On the llth inst., in Tavistock-square, Theodore Garvarom Esq., aged 65. Un the 11th 'lewdly, Sarah Laurens, wife of t he Rev. Joseph Fletcher, Rector of !)Dales, Salop. . th, 12111 inst., at Old C avend i sh-street, Mrs. S. - S Cooper, late of Sturminster Newton, Dorset. On the Vith inst., Joseph Sharp, Esq , of West; Bristo l Surrey, aged 73, (lOtare 1•1 th inst., at czar iam New Park, Jia),n .Dra)"n 6 Esq., agrd 71, I )10 On the Vith in Conduit-street, Regent-tstreet, son of Alexinaler West Sha.s, Esq., 0f he" 4 ‘. l °::±tv'e Customs, aged the 15th inst., Morgan Williams, Esq., of Chearsi° i.9cdoo, aged 64. 01, the 15th ins t.. a t Kilb urn, 31i is Hancock, • cf prospe ct. tert act., aped 6tt. i 41,1 : l 7 ava knit Published t;v Al I , It !Y . (, ITS" Ni,. L. Slrlid, ;it TA I SI, Office, No. 1; 4 % ;-'t rand, " the cpuuty ul a.ithlle3ex.--Thuis lay, July 16, IN-11) •+- - xt. Co -T.l the Cl) LANE Augusl such p deliver Vietua Article Sam t"Y be S o Tree Agent Ever 'ilty ler Place, sons, er ! t urn of the Co UREI e 4 lll 11 ". t Sans lia th f t AST that Com m therein the t . a i, II Aug ll' Th e Rim e d of the bark hi curi ng witho u :Pet i nn bad, Far er m i Stea m an, raark e circu s street. Sewer The Sunda com The f A. R. Capta Charl4 John StIPEI • No