The Sun.
London, England, 1801-05-14 00:00:00

COUNTY OF WEXFORD.

To the Honourable Mr. SE RJ EANT CHATTERTON.
WE, the GRAND JURY of the County of
Wexford, at Spring Assizes igot, beg leave to oiler
your I...isiiip our Thanks for your distinguished Conduit,
and very axle and-patient Discharge of your Duty at this
iong and fatiguing Assize.
EDWARD Ltyrr.us, Foreman.
Frederick 10 load, Walter Hore,
lohn Knox Grogan, Ebenezer Jacob,
Henry A lcuck, Isaac Cornock,
tames Boyd, Edward Percival,
Christopher Wilson, George Giles,
R. Phayne, . - jAhn Harvey,
William Bolton, w. Harvey,
Solomon Richards, • John Bowman,
Richard N. King, Wm. Took,
Charles Dawson, I. Heade'',
Cadwallader Edwards, Abraham Brownrigg.

szth May, tBc i.
WHEREAS WILLIAM HYSTEAD, lately a
House-carpenter in His Majesty's Dock.yard at
Chatham, standing charged with unlawfully having in his
possession a quantity of Naval Stores marked with the Broad
Arrow, contrary to the Statute, did on the 3d of this instant
Nay, make lus Escape out of the Cage of the Workhouse at
Strood, near Rochester; whoever shall apprehends or give
such information to Mr. Bicknell, of Nortolk-street, • near
the Strand, London. Solicitor to the Admiralty, as shall be
the means of apprehiniding the said Wm. Hvstead, shall, on
his Commitment-to Prison, receive a REWARD of TEN
POUNDS from the Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy.
- N. B. The said Wm. Hystead s abOut 36 years oi age, $
feet 8 inches high, and of a dark complexion.

-
ROSE INN, CAMBRIDGE.
)IOHN HORNE, Keeper of .the Rose Inn Coffee-
house, Cambridge, begs leave to return his warmest
hanks to the,Noblemen and, Gentlemen-of the University,
and his other Friends, for their support and intitteixce for rs
years, and to assure them, that they may depend,. on his . fu.
ewe exertions to deserve their favours. And he further
takes the liberty of informing the Public, that he has taken
the Rose Inn, where Gentlemen may be accommodated with
pod Beds, able Horses, and good. Chaises ; .and that it will
be the duty, as well as the pride of hiS life, to procure them
every comfort at as reasonable'a rate as the times will admit
-of. . .

- -
BOARD and APARTMENTS are Wanted in a
iespeaable Family, a few Miles from London, for a
LADY. The HOUSC must not be in a Village or Town.
TLC price paid will be in proportion to the comforts and
conveniences, of the situation.
Direct (posr.paid) to B. at the Circulating Library, Gren.
vine street,
.Brunsw _

souTHAMp rox.•
ABOUT the Middle of June, a Family who will
be absent from home, for three or four Months, pur-
poses letting their House, in the vicinity of Southamptpn,
tar that period. The Premises are most desirably situated,
with capital Stabling, Coach-house., and small well cropped
Garden. As the Furniture is new and elegant. and every
thinjin the most pertea repair, none but a Family without
Children, and of the sat tespeclability, can by admitted.
Apply to Mr. Houkay, UPholacret, Higlt•strcat,
ampton.
TO BE LETT, Ready FURNISHED, lot not less than
Twelve Months from Midsummer next,
A Good FAMILY HOUSE, in Charter-Wouse_
Squarc.—For Particulars, inquire of Messrs. Miller
and Sayer, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's

_
PLACES UNDER GOVERNMENT, AND•MONEY
CONCERNS
To be Disposed of, an ANNUITY of 401. a
year for 3401. one Or 551. a-year for nol. one of Sol.
eayear far 54:4. one of xool..a.year for 6ocl. and4tle of tool.
a-year for 7001. Gentlemen baying interest, may be informed
of several genteel Vacancies and Resignations under Govern.
men t, 01 901. 5001. !Soh. 2001. 3001. .001. soot. bool.
3001. Soul. toool. iso3l. and 24001. per annum, at linme and
Abroad.
01.
MON EY.—zoo pool. 4orl. and 60001. are immediate.
1r ready for well secured Annuities, for which from six to ten
years purchase will be given. Persons posseuing real !p-
-eonies arising front Estates, Money in the Funds, Rent
Charge', Manage Settlements, Church Livings, Widows'
Jointures, Pensions, &c. may be accommodated with Sums
qt Money from root. to any amount, with permission to re-
turn it at their option.
Personal applications, from Eleven till Three o'Clock, to
Melville and Co. No. 7, Cecil-street, Strand. No Letters
received but what are paid.
filir Church Livings and GOVCllllllent Securities bought,
surd and exchanged.

• MONEY READY TO ADVANCE.
WHEREAS many. Ladies and Gentlemen fre-
quently suer great pecuniary inconvenience for want
of knowing some resin:liable channel through whose medium
they may be accommodated with temporary or permanent
Sums ot Money : all persons in possession of Incomes aris_
ing from, Freehold, Copyhold, or I.easehold Estates, in Land
or Houses,' Money( in the Funds, Rent Charges,_ Marriage Set-
tlements. Widows* Jointures, Annuities, Patent Places;
clergymen's Likings, or any other certain Income for Life,
may supplied with temporary or p ermanent Sums of Mo.
ney to any amount, by paying an adequate Annuity Interest
for the same, with power to return the principal at theirown
option. Personal applications wilt be .received every day,
till two o'clock, and letters front Correspondents, in Town
or Country, will he immediately answered.
Address to Messrs. Harris and Co. at their House. No. 22,
Crest Suffialk-street, Charini,•-cross ; but no letters will be
admitted unless postzpaiti.

PALM SOAP,
A New Discovery, now in tlw greatest perfection, manu.
fa,ttured from that. highly-esteemed article, Palm Oil.

ERRY and MAIN having btten repeatedly
•I_,J solicited by their numerous and respectable Friends, to
make their Palm Soap more generally known amongst a ills..
criminating Public and extensive Connection, and they, ever
anxious to supply them with such Goods only as arc of the
first quality, take the liberty of recommending their Palm
Soap, with the greatest confidence, to the notice of the No.
bility and Gentry, for their peculiar use, many having adopt-
ed it exclusively. The pleasantness and utility of the Palm
S.oari has merited their attention and patronage, and is held
in the highest astimatiOn, for softening and bracing the Skin
against the heat of the sun, ; and its constant use, in The
winter season, is found an excellent defence against cold
winds, and sharp frosty air. Sold in Squares or Balls, rs
rach, with the figure of 4 Palm Tree on the outside-wrapper,
with the words" Berry and Nlain's Palm Soap," in a
and a Bill with each, descriptive of its virtues. -
.As many .Gentlemcu find great difficulty in ',mutiny,: pa
Soap.for Shaving, it;is recommended as 'the hest .thing 'tor
making a fine soft lather in round Cakes, is,
Prepared and .sold by Berry and Main, Wholoale Per-
fumers, 'Nu. 17, Greek-street, Soho; and 1?). their appoint_
'Went, at the principal l'ettumer LendOsi, 'aud diUerunt
Towns in the three R.itiision .

COOMBE ESTATE, near BRISTOL ; IVYTHORN,
Soinersetshire; and MANSION.IIOUSES, Bristol.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. PRICKETT,
At the Exchange Coffee-house, in the City of Bristol, on
Thursday the 2ISt Day of May, 18ot, precisely at One
o'Clo,:k, in Eleven Lots;

THE FREEHOLD ESTATE, being the Manor
or reputed Manor of I V YTHORN, situate near Glas-
tonbury, in the County of Somerset; containing the Farm
House, and 364 Acres of Meadow
,Arable, Pasture and Wood
Land, in the occupation of Mr. William Cunning, at a nett
clear Rent of 4001. per Ana Three Capital NI ANSION.
1 OUBES, Noa. 57, 58, and sg, in Park-street, Bristol ;
lett to Tenants at Will, at Rents mot:1161g to 1351. per
Ann. And that justly-admired Villa called COOMEE,
with the MI LL and LANDS, containing together by 'com-
putation Fifty Acres, in the_ Parishes of Westbury-upon-
['rim, and Henbury, at three miles from Bristol, in the
County of Gloucester.

Coombe Estate may be viewed with Tickets, which may
be had from Mr. Henry Davis, jun. and Messrs. Payne and
Burgess, Bristol ; of whom Particulars thereof, as well as
Particulars of the-other Estates, may be had; and •which
.may be viewed with leave of the Tenants.
Particulars may likewise be had at the White, hart, Bath
the Swan Inn, Walls ; at the Office of Messrs. Payne and
Burgess, at Glastonbury; at the principal Inns at Sommer.
ton, Yeovil, and Bridgewater ; of ,Mr. Rydert.No. to I.in-
co Nt
livs Inn ew—iquare, London; and of Mr. Prickytt,
Highgate, Middles:4.

SCOTCH HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR SALE.
AIL
." TO BE SOLD BY APCTION.;
Uponednesday,- the ist of •July, !gat, in. the Pardi4tp.2.nt
House in Edinburgh f •-• •
THE ESTATE of COMRIE, lying in the upper
part of Strathern, Perthshire. Strathern is kntrwn to be
one of the finest Vallies in' Scotland, and Comrie is situated
in a part of it highly remarkable for its natural beauty. In
front there is the River Erne, and behind are Hills covered to
their summits w ith wood, frorri which falls the Water of
Lednock, forming a tinetkon with the Erne, at.a small dist-
ance from the House. These Rivers afford good fishing. ,and
the Country around abounds with Game. The le:triage of
Comrie is in the neighbourhood, six Miles distant_ from the
Post Town of Cried; apd five from Loth Ernc.
The Mansion House is old ; but there are many fine situa-
tions toy building.' The clear yearly rental t sal ts. tod: and
the Wood is valued at 17501. The whole to be put.up to sale
for 50101. zcs. lid. At the same time and place there will be
put up for sale other 'Lands in the immediate neighbourhood,
to the value of 13,0001. which the Purchaser of Cornrie may'
have it in his power to acquire. •
For Particulars apply to Mr. Michael Linning, Writer tq
the Signet, No. 6, St. James-square, Edinburgh ; or' to
Alexander Mundell, Fludyer-street, Westminster. - '

• NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES.
TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ACAPITAL extensive. FREEHOLD ESTATE
(TITHE-FREE, and LAND-TAX REDEEMED),
most desirably situated it GRENDON, in the County of
Northampton, in Et delightful Country, and within an easy
distance of several Packs of Hounds, comprising part of a
Mansion-house, which may be convereed' into a comfortableßesidence, with suitable Apartments, Stables, Paddocks,
and Gardens well clothed with Fruit Trees -; toeethei
several Farm-Houses, and One Thousand One Hundred and
Seventy-six Acres and Eighteen Perches of ire&Old, and
Two Hundred and Seventy Acres 'One RoOd and Seven
Perches of Leasehold Land ; the latter held by virtue of.
Lease from Trinity College, in Cambridge, renewable every
seven years, on payinent of certain Rents and Fines ; and the
whole Estate is lett to responsible Tenants at low Rents, and
capable of considerable I mproventent. .
Grendon is situate about seven miles from Northampton,
four from Wellingborough, twelve trout Kettering, and twen-
ty from HarboroUgh, alt good Market Towns.
Fifteen Thousand Pounds of the Pureliase-money may re-
main upon. Mortgage of the Freehold Estate, if- more agree-
able to a Purchaser.
A Plan of the whole is left with the Bailiff, Lawrence
Saunderson. at trendon, who will show the Premises,
To treat for the Purchase, apply to Mr. George Wartnaby,
Attorney, in Market Harborough ; or to Messrs: Kinderley
and Long, Symona's-inn, Chaneery4ant, London,

HANTS.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CO,NTRACT,
Either together or in Parcels,

VALUABLE and COMPACT ESTATF
4/.
.A. of which possession may be had •at Michaelmas next,
comprising a neat Hunting Seat, which contains four good
Red-rooms, a handsome Dining and two other Parlours, ex-
cellent Kitchen, over which are Servants' Bed.rooms ; a well
constructed Dairy, capital Stable for three Hunters and a
ditto tar Hacks; Coach-house, Saddle-room ,&c. and an ad-
joining Cottage, convened into Likundry, Wash-hpuse, and
Serv,ints' Bed.rooms ; a small Lawn, and a large Court;-yard;
witlf a Well, a neat Pleasure Garden,. excellent. Kitchen
Garden, in which there is a Well, and a small Orchard; and
which Premises Ire held for a Term; of which Soo Years are
unexpired.
Alsa the Scite of a FREEHOLD COTTAGE, and a very
rich Paddock at the back of the Orchard, containing about
one Acre, with the Timber thereon; which Estate entitles
the Purchaser, to Fuel, Pasturage, &c. flom the Forest of
Lyndhurst. 4

Also a Freehold Cottage (contiguous to the Hunting Seat),
cc n;isting of two good Bed-looms, one Servants dicta', a good
sized Dining Parlour, a small Breakfast ditto, an excell,nt
Kitchen, liantry, Cellat, Wood-house, Sec. with a -large
Garden.

Also Five Acres of inclosed Freehold Land, adjoining
Cottage, part Arable, and part Pasture, with the Timber
thereon; which Estate has a Right of Common, and is'ou
Lease to a respeaable.Terumt, for a Term, of which about
Seventeen Years are unexpired, but which Term may be
dstennined in three years.
For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Dom/ Bream's-
buildibss, Chaßcery-lalic

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENII

ilbt/SE O‘F FEE RS

WEDNESDAY, •MAY

SCOTS APPEAL.

STEWART MENZIES, OF COLDARRE.Ei, AN lI.IFANT, AND
THE HON. HRNP.Y ERSO-NE, ANI) OTHERS, HIS GUAR,.
tdas. ti.rzkalrit rst.Actcr.t:zia 13.S.P.IkiF01“),
ANT). JOHN .Cl. AU-DrlIS BERESFORD, or DUEL3N,
URA HUSAIND, FOP. HCR. I gTIR EST .
•
•CO ONSEL were heard ak cons,iderable length on the part
of the Appellants; Actor, Whi.4l their Lordships postponed
the farthei hearing of the.CAse.
DIVORCES:
•

The Order of the Dav respeaing Coe it's Divorce 13.11 being
read, the Counsel for the Petitioiler appeared at the Bar, and '
stated. to Loidships the wish of The Tarty that leave
might be given to withdraw the Bill. On this application,
The LORD CILINCELLOR •expressed his disapproba-
don of the conttud of the Parties concerned,. with resped
to the Bill iii question, and which he felt it his duty,
with a reference to the honbur of the Hue and the purity
of its Proceedings; as well as to the stint-rat interest oCtlifs
Morals of the Proceedings;
not to let it pass with Out anintid.
version. instead of complying with the request of the 'party •
to have the Bill withdrawn, lie would move, that the Bill be
rejeded.
-
The-EARL of RADNOR conceived, that on the occasion
of Divorce Bills, the attendance of sonic 1.3 W Officer„ pro-
perly qualified, was necessary. lie instanced the cases of •
Claims for Peerage, where the Attorney or Solicitor-General
constantly attended on the part of the Crown, in order to see
that the jou-jests of that branch of the Legislaiurcr/were not
trenched upon, as veil as to assist, .if necessary, the 1-louse
in its deliberations. He thought that 'the assistance of spine'
Professional Person, on such occasions as that in question, '
would be attended with good effetts ; and who, 'by inveasti-
gating the circumstances of the case, and reporting his bpi.
.nion of the same, would be an alditional security to the
House, that nothingtimproper for their Lordships to enter-
tain, or objectionable in the points of view alluded to by the
Noble and Learned Lord, 04-11 d pass. unnoticed.
The LORD CIiANC ELI 4 -also suggosted the propriety
on such occasions, where vplications were made to the
Sheriff's Court, of .appointiug some person of competent
legal knowledge to assist that Officer in• the trial at such
eases. ••

. '
• Lain! THU R LOW shortly dellarelled his sentiments upoh
the proceedings in question, He 'eceined ato agree io what" •
had rotten from tht Noble Lords who had' just s'poken. •
The Question was then put-for the rejeaion-.of the Bill,
which was. instantly carried in the affirrnatiate.
The Bills upon the aTable were, read in tlit;ir respeaiae
stages. -*
A nember of private Rill awere brought up from the Com-
mans, and severally read a first time. -
17:e Faelef R4/).\TOR shortly addressed the House, but
in such 4 difcctioir ancLa tone of voice as preeludet us front
hearing distinctly what his 'Lordship said. A s ,we could col- •
lea, the Noble Earl concluded vioth- a Motion for summon-
hie their Lordships ft.u.MoOdaya with respea to one of the
Standing Orders, as apalyi:rg to a. certain' Bill before the
House. • a • • •1 • .
• The Order of the-, Day reiett;ng OA-f4PALLL's Divorce
,
Bill, was then read a when • - •
Lard AUC.A.'1,...61 D observed, .that a decided interposition
eta the pare.* of the Leaislisture was necessary to check
these pfaelices' conneaa with pivorces, which, he 'was
to perceive, went, . at the rate they were going on here,
Fii;ety to brittlalta Country ih those reepects into as wretched
r'aittfation.eassaerettheintwbitallts of-Falai.; at the-worst pe-
ricaiS of the' kev"olt(intra- trisatorellata theratonetted ',aspen
the leading el relllnStatleeS of Mrs. , am re E L laacase, watch,
he rep/Ohated, as. one of very flagrant aggravation,.--The ten- -
sdency of what he had to propose in the present instanae,
agreeably to the notice 'he had given; ,was, that she shotiki •
receive no advantage' from her criminal cantina,. but be
obliged to remain an a similar state as far, as the iestrietion
would apply, to that 'sift: • would have been in 'were'.
c her
unimpeacheble. • It was to prohibit her from one
, trading any, second maitriaae during tateli time
,ot he?pie-
senthusband, Dr.-1 ...
_airs CA Ntrler Ll IV iTh•reSpea to the
point- of prohibiting her, particularly with respect' to the
Adulterer,.. he would fibt then touch upon it, co.teeiving it
to be tuinecessary, as well as his tutderstancling .that the
Nrtici were, within the 'forbidden degrees--what lie , now
proposed did not iateolvi the general principle tip9n
though that House had decidedly-declared ip its favehr, 'the
other House of Varlianient thought prOper to rejca, nor did ,
it. assimilate to that spacial clause which . their. 'Lordships
were lately pleased to disapprove 'of. • All that his Propost-' •
tion Would reqetre was, that Mrs. CAI 4 P S L should not be
perinitted to enter into that sacred state which she had so
scandatoUsly-diigraced, before the period inwhich she should
be able to do so, • had her condeal remained strictly proper and
virtuous. HisLoritshiPtheternoved, that a etlitsr.be added
to the ilill, to the •effet-t of prohibiting Mrs. Jesse Came-
a Eli from contraating any second Marriage clitrbig- the lite.'
time of her said heisband,lasaas CAasrar LL.`
The Edrl 4fROSL IN seccinded the Motion.. • *- •• ••
,Lord 111U4VRAVE obscryc4; that no person, on such an
occasion, ever 'Came Valth less pretensions to tlitjhchtlgence of
that. Itio.useafian- did. the-woman initiestion ; on this, Ito
conceived, there dould not exist rwoopinions in the House,
neither *Could there be entertained the least ideai thaeany man
should be's° deprkvetlin-inindi so poor in spirit, :or so weak
in understanding, 'as AO be found CAplige.of marrying such a
woman ; but it was not with a reference tq either of these
considerations that the proposition of the
,Noble Lord shoUld
he • eonsidercid it was, as the eiNa it, would • produce,-•
which, he contended, would be-to introduce a principle iu
Legislation with -respea to Divorces, which both I-false:4 of
Parliament had on dittarent oceaelonade.cided.in the negative. •
Ile did not think an argument in favour of the Clause could
bc urged, under the impression n at he baseness of Mrs. C A at P.
is conduct ; . that carried a kind Of prevention ,with-
in itself; and., with respect t to any.- apprehension of .her
marrying . her companion in crinile6lity, the IleuSe Would
recollect, -there at preseqt existed .*,bar to that; He- oh
served, another objeation to agreeing to the Noble laortl'a'a
Clause was, that it *Mild We great degree go to, pre-judge •_
the other fill. If the View was ab.proierve human natuve
in general from- the ..corruptions.of 'airs. Caairear.e, why
not restrain her Gehl tnarryima through. life ? In fad, h.Lordahip observed, • it was introducing 'the' lately raitaed
principle -by a side wilaiaend aatheagoing*farther, as this
was a general prohilsi tient, -and the first attempt was only .at
a partial resonation. With respeal to.the.point of the parties
being-within, the-alegrets-ofathnitya•lie considered it as an
argument against adopting the.Clatoe; arid, he edited, it must
be obviously more improper to keep a woman entirely 'from
opportunities of.reformationeaalai, perhaps, more than ana
other, wanted them-. With.regarrilb*hat had beerasaid of stu-h
'a Clause afliteling the fate of the Bill, laasaid he was of opi-
nion, that thd addition of sueh a Clause to it, and so brought
in, must,- in another place, ensure its rejettion.
• ,
The LORD CI E,L,LOR quitted the Woolsack, not to -
trouble their Lordships.At length he lakt, -but. to otter one or -
two observations, which some of what Jiad fallen from the •
Noble Loid, he thought, rendered it proper in him to do. The
principles upon 'which' he shouldvote that night he had more
than once stated to their Lortisties,' arid the more he thought
of them, the more he was'sstlstictl of Their reetitude. With -
respea to what was said of the prohibition of intermarrying
with the Adulterer being rejected, he pledged himself that
Clause to that eilea should be proposed. With reapeel to'
the queries put by a Noble Marquis on a former evening,
whether a marriage between parties so circumstanced as Mr.
ADtISON and Mrs. • CANIPSILL was g6ed or bad, his
Loniship seemed decided upon the point, and observed, tivtt
de Jana, such a marriage was good in Law until avoided,
which was conformable to the principles upon- which the
Marriage Laws, with a reference to religious considirazion,
were founded. It was good, if not avoided, eluting- the •life-
thne of the parties. His Lordshipebstrved, that his Motion
should he made upon the 9speeiaitties of the care, and pro-
ceeded to observe, that a Clergyman who should knowingly
'celebrate such a nruriege as that alluded to, would be pu-
nishable. The Noble and Learned Lord, after dwelling some
tame upon the Law, as apalyirig to those cases; ;tented to

say, that no catsitlerations as to tht -influence such Clause
have upon her fltte nottld restrain him tioin proposing
%shin he shouid Llecin just and salutary, and concluded by re-
peating, that his Z,lotion should be binthe specialities °I the
Laie, and not upon general principles.
Lord MuL.c R E spoke shortly in explanation.

The D.vke of CLARENCR observed, upon what he, felt to
be the iinpropriety of ins entering into a discussion of the
points in question, after what had been so ably advanced by
Noble and Learned Lords upon the subject. His Koyal
Highness seenir.cl to express lus surprise at the doubts started
by a Noble Marquis on .4 former evening, and his opinion
that the difference' bctw,:cn void and voidable, was so very
small, as to be scarcely worth arguing. 'With, respect to the
particular Clause in question, we,understoixt the Royal Duke
to express his dis.pprobAtion of it.
. • .
The House then divided, when taereappeared
For Lord Av CKLAN.D'S CiAUSO - 20
ApirLil it - 9

Majority

On our re--entering the House,.
Lord MULGRAYE was addressing their Lordships, and
seemed to Argue for the propriety ot, postponing the Order
respeaing Mrs. ADDISON,o S Divorce Bill, or at least de-
terring the Debate upon it until the Third Reading.
The DUKE V-CL/IRESC.E shortly expressed his hostility
to the Bill in question, which he said was founded upon prin-
ciples of Morality and Religion, and concluded with moving,
that the Order for the second reacting of the Bill be -discharg-
ed, in order (as we understood His Royal Highness) to ac-
commodate certain Noble and Lea rued-Lords, who wished to
deliver their sentiments.
[We regret that a temporary press of variously interesting
matter precludes trs from stating the observations of -those
Noble Lords who spOke after His Royal Highness, on -this
novel and very buly:tam subject: We are restricted to a
very general outline.l
The Earl of ROSLtS 'spoke with great ability upon the
case of Mrs.., ADDISON, whom he deemed worthy of the. at-
tention,of the Legislature,: and.considered it proper that their
Lordships, though they should not go the full length- of
granting a Parliamentary Divorce, should endeavour to admi-
nister every &gee of'practicable redress. .
The Lord CUANC,'ELLOR seemed to express nearly similar
Legislature
with respect to what should be the concluel of the
on the occasion, and was in favour of the Bill
Doing to a COmmittee. - . •
The DUKE Ji*CI.AREN'cE spoke ably in explanation.
L9rd AUCKLAND adverted-principally to the great diffi-
culty and entbarrassinent of the question, and with great
candour alluded to those considerations which pressed on
either side. He argued, however, against the assumption
which seemed to be determined, t hatin going to a Committee
Upon the Bill, all istra of ParliaMentary Divorce was given
up t on that point he was yet undecided, but was peace-11y
open to convielion when. theday of discussion should arrive.
- Alter seine farther conversation, the Order for the Second
-Reading of the Bill was ,deterred till Monday, at Three
o'Clock arid after discussing the remaining. Orders of the.
Day, their Lordship's adjourned till to.-rnorrow.