The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-25 00:00:00

NEWICk,SITMEXI

By VER/A I,l;and SON, in Two Lots,
At the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, on THURSDAY, the let day
of July newt, at 12 o'clock,
A VERY 1/I.:SIItA BO: ESTATE, portly Freehold
11 and partly ropyhold, lying within a Ring Fence.

Lou I. A FA RESI4ENCE, called IIIiECIII,ANDS,
with coach-house, stabling. and offices; pleasure grounds and
ganlens, and nearly Forty .Icres of excellent Land, well wooded.
The House is situate on an eminence, with an avenue of trees in
front, overlooking a beautiful t::.tent of landscape, with excellent
water, good roads, and genteel Society, and in the midst of about-
ing and field sports, near the village of Sewick, four miles from
31artsfield and l'ektield, seven Amu Lewes, fifteen from Brighton,
and fortymne nom London.
lan 2. A FAII3I 110rSE with requisite barns, yards, and
buildings, and One Minaret( and Ten Acres of good arable,
meadow pasture, and woodland. nearly adjoining Lot 1.
Printed particulars (with plans of the Estate annexed) may be
bad at the Old Ship Tavern. Brighton ; Stcyne Hotel, Il'orthing ;
Swan Inn, ; at the Autumn Mart, Landon; and of the
Auctior.eers, at (awes; and further particulars may be had upon
application to Mr. ((peen, Solicitor, 35, Grand Parade, lirfghton ;
or to Mr. Sowton, &Lenin, !ivy's Inn, London.

knew, the se (affront this gam the general certilexion ef tt
tranrction, the Bill had her ander considariern in eulestar.ce et
least for • lone period of she Sprott, and bad in fact beets virtusee
reoenniendot he that adrininistratior, some of whom were i t
ROYAL el SI ISS lON. favour, and others heetile to the grand rm to Caththies thee :
The Royal Arent was given by Commission to the New extended claims. He would not notice the argummts of the tie -
Churches, Superannuation Allowance, Irish Insurrection Act, sent to the Bill, although his not doing so was probably the nue,
Great Sessions in Wales, Chelsea and Greenwich llospitah Pe- difficult part of his task that night. (•• Rear," fmtn the OppositiMe )
lony, East India P0'023'400% Earl Marshal's, Crown Leers in Ire. When the Bill of his Noble Iriend and Relative (the Maoris
land Recovery, Marine Insurance, Southwark Bridge, Thames loculown) was lost, it was understood that the Noble Ea'l item.
Tunnel, and the Irish Mining Company's Bills. The Commie. the way timed Liverpool) would introduce ti measure similar to tb:
Amen were, the Lord Chancellor. Duke of Montrose, and the one he had the honour of bringing into the bowie ; and store:
Earl or shaftetibury. was expressed in the House at the Bill which the Noble Fool had
The Marquis of bride= took the oaths and his mot, es Raton introduced in connecting with this subject, not embracing the point
Kerr of the United Kingdom. on the death of his father. ' with reference to the Earl Marshal . • and it was answered, that
ESSAGE 1,11031 THE HOI 'SE OF COMMONS. although time matter and orinolple of the Bill were the game, +Mit
Mr. Spring Rice and others front the Common brought up two the dignity of the Earl Marshal wes an high, that any measure for
Bills, the names of which we did not hear, with the Lode' auiend. his relief could net be inserted in a Bill, the suldeet et which less
ments agreed to. to save officers under the remain from certain obligations.
SHOREHAM HARBOUR. The second objection to the Insertion of the substance M • 'vs
31r. Powell, from the Commissioners of Shareham Harbour, in the Noble Earl's sesame, was the meaty of the
presented the receipts and payments of that establishment foi the ease, respecting the isaths of officers under the Revenue
year 11123. and, thirdly, the Noble Earedolibted whether his Noble Friend
SOUTH AMERICAN RELATIONS. (ihe 31arquis of Laredokn) would like it to be so introit:cc:l.
The Marquis of LA NSDOB'N rose end observed, that 'wrote Could any man say, then, tbat any Noble Lord had beet
the Order of the Day WM tend, he wished to take that oppor. taken by needs*, respecting this measure :• Not a day had
tunny of addressing a few wools to their Lordships. as it was paned Ant • length of time, without some sonvemstion teking elec.:
the last day before the prorogation, although it would probably within the walls of that Ileum, about the Rai for the Relief or the
have come on more regularly when the question fac the adjourn. Earl Marshal • and their Lordship knew that with regard to tn.
IT ent of die House was put. Having, at the commencement of haste that had bean complained of, that if the Bill had not pa-.• e
the Session, called the attention of their Lordships to the rela. sa it did, the illustrious Duke would have been compelled to
tap-
dons between this country and South America, and having then point a Denote to exerche the Duties el hie dignified offer. We;
been told by the Kings Ministers that the:, we:, under nn en. he then to be told that it should be remolded to posterity that tit :
parents. that could in anywise eineklo their conduct with re. House was taken by semen on this qnestio• ? It wee 'orange
Hard to the rmooition of the provinces in that quarter of the enough that he who had been in flinonties all Ids site, shout
wodd s four months hiving since elapsed without any step being stand up for the Privilege of • merrily ; bat it mold not be denied
taken for the purpose of placing the relauons between this court- that they must have the power of defending thenvehee ; and tome
try aid the South American Colonies upon that foundation that that broad principle he grounded himself. He weld not help re-
appeared to be the unanimous wish of the Parliament and the marking upon the winds " very late mord of the elemion." trith
country; leaving at the time founded his motion on the prin. reference to what did this •• very tale pewod of the Sessioe••
caries and opinions that had been adopted by the King's Go. apply ? If it were meant to apply to other Serena, he
vernment ; be now took the liberty, under these circumstaecee begged of their Lordships to look at the Statute Book, and
of bringing the subject again under their lordships' notice, they would find that very important Bills had been brought
Ile wished now to recall to the mind. of the King's Govern- in at a later period. During the lam year, that most
meet, that in consistency with their declaration in January last, portant and ohjecrionable measure, he Inds Insurrection Act,
that if no opening was made by Spain towards a recognition of hart been introduced later by a week. Year attn. year Bdls
the independence of her ancient provisoes, this country was re. coercing the liberty of the subject were posed at later periods ;
listed front all difficulty on the minims. In consistency with the whet, they were to be considered, it was not necessary to look at
acknowlielged international law, and in consistency with that prin- time or iircummancese their duty was only to pass them ; but veer.
chile that must ever continue between the country and every ere. a boon, however frilling, was to be granted to an individual Ca-
tion in the most mimic degree connected with liberty, he called tholie, then Noble Lords were tremblingly alive to the drew;
upon the King's Government upon all thew grounds to pursue every Peer was to be consulted, and' the House wee not to go ae
that count, and adopt those principles that were alike due to die inch, or the tenth of an inch, beyond whit then! Noble herds
honour and commercial prosperity of the Empire. lie knew of conceived the strict line of its duty. "At the early hoar of tics
nothing more important than that the relations between this country o'clock." Two propositions mom out of these words—fest, tliet
and the South American Provinces should not be mistaken, as five o'clock was an early hour; and second that the Bill tweed at
every well-wisher to the peace and contrived prosperity of the five o'clock ; neither of which were true. Hut five o'clock was the
country must anxiously look to their not being mindwected. All hour to proceed to public business, and it was the duty of tt
the States probably might not be in the same condition, but there Members of that House to attend when the House was
were two States (Colombia and Buena' Ayres) 'hat were as The Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool), attended in the mast Markel
capable of entering Into relations of amity and commerce with this matinee to the convenience of their Lordship, and possessed e dee
country as any nations in Eampe; far route so, titan that State gree of courtesy which he was most happy in keying that Niece-
out of delicacy to which their reammition has been &laved. tunity of bearing testimony to, and whith his moot determined
Before die next Session of Parliament, he hoped this ipinithen opponents must at all times be ready to admit; but still the
would be settled in conformity with the wishes of the country ; but, rule of Parliament was, that a Peer might stand up in his place
if the Ministers of the countty should still hesitate to recognise end move any thing that he might imagine was for the pubee
the dawning liberties of these interesting provinces in defianceof the good ; because this of council, obtained amongst poen% 44
strong feelings of the great minim) of the nation, he should cond. high situations, were their Lordships to be told that the rule of
der it his bounden duty, at an early period, to bring the subject Parliametit was not to he abided by. The general rule of the
before the House. House was, to commence public business at five o'clock, slid
The Earl of LIVERPOOL felt It his duty to say something upon his honour which he had no doubt would be teceived by their
with regard to the notice, or whatever else he might call it, of the lordship, se readily as if it were coolimied by an oath, when the
Noble Marquis. The conduct of the King's Government, with minute ha al of the clock wasupon the figure 12, he was standing on
reference to the South Awoken provinces, had been perfectly the other side of the house, and some persons said move, go on ;
plain, explicit, and distinct. When the Noble Marquis brought " I replied (said the Noble Lord) no, let the petitions be reed
forward this question at the commencement of the Session, there first." There were eight petitions presented of a public nature; he
ware three points to be considered, the tint was whether this coun- thought more, but as his mind was occupied with the subject that
try was under an engagement to any State, Spain excepted, with he was about bringing before their Lordships, he might not be so
regard to the recognition. He had been free to declare then that accurate in the mottNo. as Noble Lords who had mid him there
this country was under no engagement to other states as far as re. were eight. (Inc of the petitions was presentee by a Noble Friend
laced to the South American Colonies ; it was purely • British of his who made some observations. 'The Noble, elute opposite
question, and so it had been considered by the Kings Greta- (Richmond) presented wad, although he did not detain the
meet. The second point was as to how the matter stood with ter House with any remarks. Another Noble Lord (Grosvenor) no:
spect to Spain herself. He then stated that it wag Matend to then en his place presented one and addressed some remarks to their
make Spain recognise the South American provinces In the 'first Lordships. In addition to the presentation of these petitions on
instance ; for till the Mother Country recognised the indepene moving the 3d reading of the Earl if art Bill he made sonic
deuce of her provinces, it might be held that they were not Ac jute observations; they were very few certainly, but 'still they took up
in a condition for recognition. He begged their Luidships telo time. Ile recollected tint be spoke two or three senteneem sod
him the justice to reisolkot, that he never stated this rerun as a he had not done more because he conceived that there wao no
bar to recognition; he merely introduced it to shew that items de- necessity for so doing, and he feared the House of (eoatinoos might
enable. if possible, to procure the Mother Country's acknowledge- be up before the Bitl was taken there, which would have prevented
ntcnt of the independoweof her ancient provinces, and inconformity its being read • first daft. " Before the Peers had arrived in the
with thole wishes the King's Government had done every thing Hors" It was the duty of Peers to be iodide places at the how
to iodise* Spain to pursue the course that would lead to that event. public business commenced ; but, if any Lord had proposed
Every cruet with regard to Spain having been inefFectually made, delay, he should have assented to it. He should not indeed have
this Government was free to make recognition of the indepen- liked other Bills, which stood for a third reading to have bad pre-
deuce of die South American provinces, as far as the Mother cadence of it, because it was reasonable and right in that stage of
Country was concerned. The third question that arose on the • Bill, at so late a period of the Session, to take advantage of the
subject, when brought under the notice of the House by the earliest day to get it to the Comment, that it might not be stopped
Noble Marquis, was with regard to the Consuls that had been in its in that House. But he should not have wished to
sent out to those States. Ile had stated to their Lordships si post hbi order of the day very long; not under Mt epprehen.
the time that Consuls had been sent out to the different Govern- son of Noble Lords coming down to oppose it ; but for tear of
ments, to see if the Slates were in a condition of sufficient per- losing those who were already in the House; to he was sure der.
manency foe die recognition of this country. The last was the boneships
_must have noticed how much fuller the House was at
only point that prevented the independence of the South Ameri- five'. o'clock than at • quarteiebefor seven; so that if he met
can colonies from being acknowledged; and when he informed wished to take the Hope by surprise, he should prefer making the
their Lordships that no inforthation had yet been received firma attempt at heir-past six, rather than at five o'clock ; for it ven
those agents, he teamed that the Noble Lord commits and the astonishing howthe House beer to thin at the fanner hour (a laugh.)
House would be satisfied that noMmecessary delay hod taken place This was not speculation or theory which role Noble Lone,
on the pan of his Majesty's Ministers. No engygeruent with any dreaded so mach, but steady, steeling, practical knowledge, and
other State, be would repeat, would prevent this Government from the truth of it was peeved on the day in question ; fur a Bill came
recognising the independence of South America; it would act on up fora third testing, at the passing of orbital there were not one
the information it might receive from its agents sent out for the ex- third r many teen ptesent as at the musing of the Bill he had
press purpose of becoming acquainted with the actual condition of introduced. He recollected this well, for he voted for it with the
the States there. He hoped this simple statement of the facts of greatest reluctance. The Bill he alluded to was the Welch Judi-
the case would be satisfactory to the House, by whom he trusted azure Bill ; and on a division taking place, there were eight to
that he was understood, three. But the Judicsepte of dm Welch was nothing compared
EARL MARSHAL'S BILL. to the Earl blarshall Bill. The-lives and properties of Welch-
Lord HOLLAND having previously moved that the Order of men were but as a feather when put in competition with the boon
the Day upon which the lords were summoned be read, stated, granted to the Earl Marshal; that forsooth created the fears
that before he moved that the minutes of their Lordships' proceed. of Noble Lords ; a second Queen's trial was to be made of
Ines of the Illth, 19th, and east instant, relative to a Bill to enable that ; the sense of all the House was to be taken upon it. 1r
the Earl Marshal to exercise the high function of hie office without was true that absent votes were allowed to be given in thattaking the oaths that the law formerly required, were read, toge. House; but they were Given upon the principle that the ',Sli-
ther with the minutes of the dissent on die third reading or that Inept@ for and against a measure had 'been previously argued,
Bill, lie could not help expressing the satisfaction that he felt at and proxy were not sapposed to be given as a matter of course
seeing so large a number of their Lordships' present. In doing his to any Peer to use as he might think proper, but were given
duty to the House on this occasion, and he considered he was doing to a Peer whose sentiments ware so entirely in adeosdance with
het duty to it by bring that which he conceived Ai mod delicate inst. those of the lord who sends his proxy, that it was supposed tee
ter before them, and he could not weli imagine a more delicate same motives would actuate the one and the other in the votes they
subject than that which related to the dissent of any Noble Lord-- would give, and the holder of the proxy would hear the ague
in noticing this subject, he must again retreat that it gave him menu urged on both sides. Proxyn, therefore, by the old male:-
infinite pleasure to see so large a House. lie had the satisfaction Memory law of England, were given upon the principle that the
of speaking in the presence dr Honourable and Noble persons who holders of them woehl hear the arguments advanced, and ese them
would do him the justice to coerobnate every statement that he accordingly. Some Noble Lords were food of °hiking allusion to
made that was correct. He looked forward with confident hope the Constitution, buten would ask, what was the Crstitutien
to the correctness of the facts that he should state making • due They were fond also of making allusion to the laws ; but whet
impression uh die House, and he should then call on their Lord. were the laws but those Acts that had received the sanction of the
ships to sanction the motion that he should conclude with: but King, Lode, and Commons? Ile wished Noble Lords would
if their Lordships should not agree to the motion that he should read the works of some Protestant writers on that law which es.
have the honour of submitting to them, they would still bear eluded Catholics from that House; he particularly wished than to
this practical testiniony, that it was not impossible, even at this read the historian Ralph on that subject, who had written enemy
late period of the Session, to procure a full attendance of Noble meal ter the Act had been i
nn operation ;- who luie been-bred up in
Lords, apd at the short notice too of twenty-four hours ;so that yto the esthetes, zievtas by protessitte a Puritan. Ile
Noble Persons who had felt such feverish apprehension at the said that " the whole von Ott by riot and mob ;" but could
appearance of this Bill in the House, might certainly have had their Lotdships' say that Act of Parlianadot was not the sense of
the opportunity of attending in their places to oppose it. He the House? Senee or nonsense, it was the law of the land; and
would then move " That the minutes of their leirdships' pro- sleep they took their nests in that house they were obliged to abide
21st, relative to the Earl Marshal's Bill, be read ; and more to this Bill 1 The protest stated, that `• many Lords were chnent
coding* of Friday the 111th, Saturday the 19th, and Monday the by it. But he would ask who were takes unasares, with reap
ee
.
particularly the dissent entered on the journals on Monday." There were many lords absent on all Bilts. In aU her parlia-
The minutes were then read by the Clerk at the table, and inentary experience, which was now idiom! duration, he newt
the dissent signed " Newcastle and .ibingdon" afterwards read. knew but of one BSI when an absolute majority was in the
It in substance stated, teat the dissentient Peers cobsitierea the anthrdeoliehur:
vedet knealebufittllnfoe;:or
Bill. for the relief of the Earl Marshal as fraught with danger
to the Constitution; that it hail been introduced at a very late instance of 171 ding. Ile thought lie
rehab been done by
Peersilnuge w.holhleadbLaliteveedin tthhaetmllowuerese,
period of the Session ; that it had been read a third time at the himself and the House to call the attention of Noble Lords to this
unusually early hour of five o'clock, befere the Peers had arrived Bill, and that attention had been called to it cannot admit en
in the !loose ; and for thew reasons they bad entered their protests doubt for some Noble Lord'', oo the third reading being put, Reel,
on the journals with regard to this measure. " Not content." He believed teo seed stf. -He he, thought it his
lewd HOLLAND. in continuation, observed, that he now rose that/ to present the Bill, and• he hail shortly stated his ewer We
to eouiplain of this protest. Ile would not begin by any notice to ,so doing, and he had moved that the House be summered aosonl-
their lordships of his opinion of the right of Yeas to protest ; he ingly ; but finding some Noble Lords not sobbing to eel so rue
held it as one of their most sacred and ancient privileges, and one Mdly, be had discharged the original notice ; but those of then
that they ought most carefully to protect. This motion came sin- Lordships who took an interest in this Bill, as tempters or op.
gutsily enough from him who had had the misfortune generally to posers of it, would naturally have watched, and, by de doing, they
be in minorities in %UM House, perhaps more than any Lard who must have knowp that it was his wish to get it though the Noose
sat with him or any who would succeed him, and in consequence of as early asposeibee. that it mighttiot be inlet:4lrd in theether House,
thaehe had availed himself more of the privilege of entering pro. and that it might appear to the Noble lonls in the most anutecus
tests on their Lordships' journals than any other Peer of Paella- point of view. Having said this he thomeat it impoesible for their
meet. Therefore he entreated their Lordships to believe that it .opt Pt
to teave sucks statedient on the Journals uccontradicted
was not against the principle of protests that he objected, fur he CS the protest put forth. From the long use Mit he had a great ven--
should prove to their Lordships that the privilege was a most value ration for retesting and their Lordship might rem ensured that he
able one ; but wife regard to the dissent. in question he would nay, should never lightly overage expunging protean from the
that he should end with a motion with reference to the cause of Journals. 'the first instance of expunging occurred in 170!.
which, et any other period within the lest' hundred and twenty In that case the disent was so effectually expunged, that it was en.
years would have celled fur severe censure. lie complained tirely out of the Journals, and did' not appear to any bet* The
against this protest on two grounds—tint, because it left a general next instance took place upon a Bill brought up nom the other
impression eta' regard to the crummier or that House, the re. 'House ; the object of which was to 'prevent bribery and curruptien
verse of what ought to be stated ; and mcondly. because it direct at elections. Upon this measure, a long and elaborate poseetation
attack had been made upon the houseby it ; ter out of all the • was entered on the Journals,' which alluded to stimeddite neat had
points stated there was only one that caused dierent. The others passed in the debate Lo:d Sunderland said that tit was a mile:.
were either a want of recollection of the facts, or a direct attack presentation of what he Wad said, and upjumped the then Duke oaf
upon the course pursued by the house, which necessarily tended Newcastle, and " with one fell swoop" tor it off the Journale. The
to subvert the laws of the country, and to destroy all the respect result was a eking contest between the nsseoriteend ritually, and to
that was due to them. Many Peen being abseut, and the House his eatistaction he must canto,' it the minority gut the better. Tney
taken unawares, would lead to the here:own thet it had reference protested against the expunging of the dirent, add insisted the
to a subject that had been unheard oh' before alfriog the Scrim of original protest in their dissent aftee • great deal of expunging sea
Parliament ; that it had sprung up on the sudden, and taken their dissenting. The next case had a hole in it tilwhate the Fritsch
Imelehips by surprise ,• that it had been a question hurried through celled malice, and • wee a ertsfion' that involved meet
hoc
the Ilmise, no pains having bra taken to inform the Peers upon portant privilegm. It was at the time whin it was dc-
it. Ile would ask their Lordnhips would rot this be the impression sired to infrirge on the Proves by exacting an oath Ito n
upon any unmet mind who had beard this dissent e But Noble Lords moll Pm Meer he took his Seat in they lemur. Teo