The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-05 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Veneris, 40 die Februarii, 1825.
PRIVATE BlLLS—Standing Order (18th June, 1811) read :
• Resolved-44 That this House will not receive any Peti-
lion for Private Bills after Friday the 18th day of this in-
%cant February.

" That no Private Bill be read the first time after Mon -
.day the 21st day of March next.
" That this House will not receive any Report of such
Private Bill after Monday the 30th day of May next."
XMBANEMENT—Margate
bocx—St.Katbarinei
CHAPELS—Brig], di el mston
/11J tat w s—Liverpool Petitions for Bills
ROADS—Citeltenham referred to Cont-
. . COMPANY—Equitable Loan Bank sauttees.
RAILWAY s—Rumney, Dublin and Eing..4l
town, and Belfast and Dublin
Ass"sr•D TAXEs—Petition from Edmonton, for the repeal
thereof—to lie on the table.
Wix DOW AND HOUSE Tax--Petitions for the repeal thereof,
from St. Pancras, and St. Clements (Oxford)—to lie on the
table.
Corrrit
Tuc }Accounts ordered. •
%LEcTrox—Huntingdon Borough—Petition of Sam. Wells,
complaining of—To be taken into consideration on
the 24th inst. at three P.M. • Mr. Speaker to issue his war-
tilltrits for persons, papers, arid records.
""st to be called over on Friday, Feb. 18—Members not
Attending to be sent for in the custody of theSerjeant.
Bus NESS—Resolved, " That in this present Session
of, Parliament, all Orders of the Day met down in the Order
look for Mondays and Fridays shall be disposed of before
the House will proceed upon any Motions of which Notices
"II be entered in the Order Book."

Worn
OCES of MOTIONS, and ORDER of the DAY,
which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
°f COMMONS, for the ENSUING WEEK.

Monday, Feb. 7.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
41111 Commissioners Speech to he considered.
Tuesday, Feb. 8.
2.NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
Lot-Serj cant Onsliiw—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws.
Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill to facilitate the recovery of
• Small Debts in England and Wales.
• Wednesday, Feb. 9.
ltr Sprin NOTICE OF MOTION.
• g Rice—Moton, hat Evidence taken befor
the Select Committee,'iappoinTtedthe in the last Session, tbr in-
e
l' ring into the disturbances in,lreland, be laid before the

Thursday, Feb. 10.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1* air John Newport--Motion regarding the Levy of Church
Rates in Ireland
4 Mr. Coulburn—ltill to amend certain Acts relating to Un-
lawful Societies in Ireland.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Tuesday, Feb. 15.
air Henry Parnell—ill to amend the La of L and
Tenant in Ireland— Band Bill to regulate the Officeandlord of Jus-
tice of Peace in Ireland.
Tuesday, Feb. 22.
ysche Palmer—Bill for annexing to the County of
Betio' certain detached parts of the County of Wilts, si-
tuate within or adjacent to the County of Berks.
31r•M'oolryche WhitmorTuesday, Marchl.
e—Bill to amend the Corn Laws.

MANG ORDEnS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS
RELATIVE TO PRIVATE BILLS.

210.-__RESPECTIN.G JOINT COMPANY BILLS.
Die Allercurii, 2 Junii 1824.
Ord"
asseinbled' by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal.in Parliament
ed, that in future, with the exception of hills for making.
itrairwPr"ing any Turnpike-road, Navigation, Cut. or (,anal,
hock,a). or Tram-road, Tunnel or Archway, Bridge,
.Ferry,
wat I.i ler or Harbour, and of Bills for lighting, paving., or
-c ling any one Town, Parish, or District, or for the ctiltiva-
-110„n Lnd imProventent oWaste Lands, all Bills brought into this
enactit,” and declarin.,, that certain persons shall form a
uttlYl politic or Corporate, who shall only be bound to theextent
a p en. resPective shares, or granting to the same the privilege of
ancietPtual succession and a common seal, or the right of suing
Inu,eing sued, pleading and being impleaded, at Law or in
1,
or
of
prosecuting persons who shall commit any felony,
to Tneaoer of nur, or other offence ; or any Bill conveying to any
I.i. persons, who arc out bound conjointly and severally
Baiae extent of their itsptctive fortunes, one or inure of the afore-
be rervileges ; such Bill, after being read a first time, shall
readerred to a Select Committee ; and no such Bill shall be
hake second time till the CoMmittee to which it is referred
ram tePorted that it has to them been proved in a satisfactory
1 • net.; that three-fourths of the Capital intended to form the
Int Stock of such Company, is deposited in the Bank of Eng-
lan or vested in Exchequer Bills, or in the Public Funds in
vralne of the Trustees, to be transferred to such Company
rthey are by law con'stituted a body politic and corporate,
aye bY law acquired any of the aforesaid privileges.

—.llE.Anrur. AcclDENT.—Upwards Gf 30 per-
"lls, men and women, were last week upset in a
)arge heat crossing a small river in the county of
l'ermanagh, the whole of whom unfortunately
tprished.

We understand that letters from Bogota of
the 19th November, received this day, confirm
the report mentioned in our Paper of the (29. d of
January, that BOLIN-AR had completely routed
CANTS:RAC on the Apurimac. The fate of Peru
may therefore be considered as decided.

The most interesting part of the proceedings
in the House of Commons last night, was the de-
claration of the CHANCELLOR of the ExcuEoutza,
that he trusted that he should be able to make a
further diminution of the Public burthens. After
what the Hon. Gentleman has already accom-
plished in that respect, it may be presumed that
his future reductio►►s will be equally satisfactory
to the Public, without any injury to the National
Revenue, but on the contrary, tend to render
assistance to the community, and a farther sup-
port to the sound principles which had been so
successfully carried into practice last year, but
which admitted of a more extensive operation.
Another gratifying assurance came from the same
Gentleman, importing that the intended augmen-
tation of the Army had no relation to the state of
affairs in Ireland, as no additional force would
be sent to that country. Hence we a►ay infer,
that a pacific system only will be there pursued, in
order to bring it into a settled state of tranquil-
lity, particularly as the Secretary for Ireland
gave notice of his intention to bring forward a
Bill for amending the Laws respecting Associa-
tions in that country, a measure rendered indeed
essentially necessary by the Catholic Associa-
ti,in, which has apparently been instituted for
the purpose of brow-beating the Legislature, and
compelling it to admit PorEtur into a participa-
tion in political authority.

Letters from Gibraltar, received yesterday,
are to the 13th ult. They inform us that busi-
ness was not so brisk as at the beginning of the
month, owing 'to some doubts entertained of the
admission of British manufactures into Spain, to
which we have before alluded, being carried into
effect by the Spanish Government. These letters
continue to speak of the unsettled state of Spain,
and one mentions the receipt of accounts from Moja
which stated that very formidable bands of Gue-
rillas had appeared in the mountains which skirt
the Ebro, and had levied contributions in fire
neighbourhood of Viana,Soria, Logron,Sanguesa,
and other places in the vicinity. In consequence of
this very severe measures had been adopted by
the Authorities, and every individual who had
served in the Constitutional Armies, and was un-
able to prove his means of livelihood, had been
placed under arrest. It was feared by the in-
habitants that the G eri 1 I as, who were chiefly
composed of similar persons, would severely re-
taliate for this measure.

The Cabinet Ministers had a meeting yester-
day afternoon at Iwo o'clock, at the Foreign
Office.

,

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L.\\ lAN TELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, FRIDAY, FEE. 4.

CIMRCIIER'S COLLEGE, PETERSFIELD.

TILE ATTORNEY-GEN'EIIAL V. sor.LivrE AND OTHERS,
TRUSTEES OF THIS CHARITY.

Mr. Strinnow.—ln the cause of the Attorney:General
V. Jolliffe and others, I am instructed to move, on behalf of
the defendants, that the sum of 2941. 9s. 10d., which is part of
a cash balance of 327/. in the hands of the Accountant-General,
may be laid out in the usual manner, and that the dividends
arising on 10001. 4 per cents., and on f 691. 4 per cent. Bank
Annuities, be also laid out, and that the Clerk in Court may
lie ordered to deliver up to the defendants or their solicitor a
bock of accounts, and a hook, containing entries of the orders
and proceedings of the Trustees of this Charity, brought into
Court under the order of this Honourable Court of the 4th of
August, 11119. It appears that two informations have been
filed respecting this Charity—the one by Mr. Hylton Jolliffe
against the late Thomas Samuel Jollitre, and another by the
Attorney-General at the relation of Mr. Atcheson and others
against Mr. Hylton Jollific and his Co-trustees. An order was
made, in the first mentioned cause, that certain sums of stock,
and the dividends arising thereon, standing in the name of the
Accountant-General, should be paid to the individuals who are
defendants in the second mentioned cause. In the second men-
tioned cause, when it came on to be heard, your Honour was
pleased to make a decree. Previous to that time, an order was
obtained by the relators that a certain sum of money, appear-
ing on the answer of Mr. Hylton Jolliffe to be in his
hands, should be paid into Court, and laid out in the usual
manner. There was no direction for the application of
the dividends, and accordingly a petition was presented
by Mr. Jollliffe at the beginning of last year, in order
that these dividends might be paid to the Trustees for the pur-
poses of the charity, and also that the papers and the books men-
tioned in the notice of the motion now before your Honour,
might be given up to Mr. Jolliflla. Your Iloaour being
!wormed that the petition was opposed, directed it to be
put into the Lord Chancellor's paper, both parties having ap-
pealed from the decree of this Court; and his Lordship has
directed that the petition shall stand over until the hearing of
the petitions of appeal. In the mean time, as the dividends in
the hands of the accountant-Genend remain unapplied, it is
the duty of Mr. Jolliffe to make this application, that they may'
be laid out. It is immaterial in which cause they are laid out,
—all the stock stands to the credit of the first-mentioned cause,
and my humble applicatio❑ is
Mr. Garm.—l think it will be found that it is not so.

Mr. SKI aitow.—Mr. Glynn says, it is not so ;—But it is so,
for the order was drawn up contras, to the directions of the
Court. As to these books, without which the 'Trustees are un-
able to proceed with the objects of the Charity, and which have
been six years with the Clerk in Court, I apprehend no objec-
tion can be made to their being given up to us.
Mr. Gt. YNT.—One of th e objects of Mr. Skirrow is, I apprehend,
to take something different from that which appears by the terms
of the notice of motion, namely, the payment of these sums, not
in the cause in which the notice of motion required them to
he invested, which is the first, but in the second. On that
part of the motion I should not have any thing to say. But
Mr. Skirrow mentions that this has arisen from a petition pend-
ing before the bird Chancellor, which was ordered to be heard
with the appeal. It is necessary that I should explain how
that fact is, and point out to your Honour the diJerence be-
tween that petition and the present motion. That petition
prayed,
.not that the dividends might be invested by the Ac-
countant-General, but that they might be paid to the Trustees,
the persons against whom we were charging, (whether justly or
not will appear by the accounts), that they retain large ba-
lances in their hands, which ought to be invested and applied
for the benefit of the Charity. On that ground the petition
was opposed, and was ordered to stand over. Now this mo-
tion varies so far from the petition, that it does not ask fox the
payment of the dividends to the Trustees, but it asks for an
investment of theni by the Accountant-General, and an far as
it asks for an investment we concur in its propriety, but at the
same dine we charge that there will still remain a large balance in
the hands of the Trustees which ought to be invested. My ob-
jection is to their seeking to invest the funds which have been re-
ferred to in a cause, to which we are not parties, which was insti-
tuted in 1804, in which no proceedings have taken place since
1806, and in which the only defendant, Thomas Samuel Thomas
Jolliffe, is dead—a cause, therefore, which has abated, and in
which the only person in existence who is a party to it is the
single relator, Mr. Hylton Jolliffi, who is the principal de-
fendant in this cause, and against whom we are char, :rag that
he has mismanaged he Charity and retains a large balance in
his hands. Now my Learned Friend's object is to invest the
dividends mentioned in his notice in that cause,..,contrary to
their own allegation_ in the petition, that these very funds
arc funds that have been paid into Court in the second-
mentioned cause. I have before me the prayer of that
petition. It states that this very aunt is standing in the
name of the Accountant-General in this cause. This is
the petition in the case of the Attorney-General, at the re-
lation of Mr. Atcheson, Mr. Patrick, and others, against
Mr. Jolliffe and the other Trustees of this Charity. They
have here told us, as in truth the matter stands, that an
order wan made on the petition of the relators in the second
pause, for the payment of these sums into Court, to the credit
of that second cause. These Relators could not have obtained
an Order for the payment of these sums in the first-mentioned
case, because they were not parties to it, and if these sums have
been placed to the credit of the first-named cause, it is contrary
to the order and direction of this Court. The order is made,
as I have stated, and as it is recited in their petition, asking
that the dividends of this fund, standing as they state in the se-
cond cause, may be paid to them. Unless Mr. Skirrow can
shew, first, that these funds are standing in the name of the Ac-
countant-General in the first-named cause; and, secondly,
that if they are, it Is proper that they should be invested in the
first cause, in which there is no person to controul the use of
them (for we are not parties to it, and in fact there is no party
but Mr. Hylton Jolliffe, die relator in it), the Court would
wish that they should rather be invested in the second cause.
The VrcE-CmaNcEt.tou.—You must make another mo-
tion Mr. Glyn. I must direct an investment of the dividends
only in the same cause in which the stock was directed to be
paid in.
Mr. GLYN.—If Mr. Skirrow will take the order in that way,
we will make no objection. As to the first sum which they de-
sire to have invested, it is a cash balance of 2941. 9s. god., part
of .t sum of 3271.; but why is not the whole "of that sum of
3271. to be invested ? We have not been told why it should not,
but surely the Court will require some reason. We have heard
no affidavit read, nor any account given of the intended applica-
tion of the surplus, which cannot be required for the purposes
of the Charity, as its income is do-able the amount of its
expenditure. As to the books, it does not appear that they
are of use to the defendants for any ordinary purposes. They
have been in the hands of the Clerk of the Court for 5 or 6
years past, and they do not pretend that they are of any use.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Why do you want to keep them
from them ?

.11r. GLYN—They are our evidnce in the appeal which is
coming on before my Lord Chancellor.
The VICE-CHAN CELLOR—That is no reason why they
should remain in the hands of the Clerk in Court; they can
only remain in the hands of the Clerk in Court for the purpose
of your inspection.
.11r. GLYN—If your Honour thinks they ought to have pos-
session of them without stating any reason—
The VicE-CHANCELLOR—They want them for the execu-
tion of their trusts, that is the reason.
Me. SKIRROW —The consequence of directing this case to
stAnd over, would be to hear a long speech on this subject.-
11y duty is to state that, in point of fact, it so happened that
in the application that was made in the second mentioned case,
it certainly was the object of these persons—
The VICE-CHANCELLOR—You don't claim that it should
be invested in a different cause ?

Mr. Sasititow—The application is made exactly as Mr.
Glyn states,—that the dividends arising from the sum admitted
by Mr. Jolliffe in his answer to be in his hands, should be laid
out in the usual manner in the first mentioned cause. It so hap-
pened—how the mistake arose don't know—but these sums
have been invested in the first mentioned cause contrary to the
order of the Court—at least so I understand and am informed.
The order for the investment of these sums was made in the
first mentioned cause in Jan. 1819, which is a full answer to
Mr. Glyn's observation, that this suit was instituted in 1806,
and remained dormant until the present time. It is quite
clear that the order obtained in January 11119 was in the first
mentioned cause.
Mr. (:L2 s.—lt is stated in your petition to be in the second
cause.
Mr. SEIRILONV.—His Honour refused to hear that ! It is a
matter of perfect indifference in which cause your Honour is
pleased to direct these sums to be laid out. But that Mr.
Glyn would like to snake a speech, is clear, from the man-
ner in which this application is opposed, which is for the
benefit of the charity. It only comes to this, that your
Honour will be pleased to give sonic direction respecting the
suns unemployed in the hands of the Accountant General--
whether it is to remain there or to wait for the hearing of the
petition before the Lord Chancellor. That is the first part of
the motion. As to the second part of the motion, it is quite in
the ordinary course, whenever defendants apply to have docu-
ments brought in, when the cause has been heard, unless the
parties ahew cause to the contrary, your Honour directs as a
matter of course that the documents and papers shall be re-
turned to the persons who have a legal right to them.
The VicE-CnANcELLoa.—The money must be laid out in

tvllntwr causo. Om stock stands. 1 ca*rot separate the divi.
(lends from tlx stock.

.et the books be ret.arned to
Mr. Sirrtßov.-.—That is a mistake. I shall he happy to or.
cede to any 4ugge:,tion of M. Glyn's, and to take it, that the
the defendants, they undertaking to produce them whenever
mc;r,ieley
vheiclrai_dcolulAt ncEthiartmciattlei.
required.
Mr. SKIRROW.—The money to be laid out in the same
Cause.

The VxcE-CnAxcEDLoR.—In the same cause as that in
which the stock stands!

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 4.—On Thursday last.the following Degree
were conferred :

BACHELOR IN DIVINITY.
Rev. Edward Eliot, Fellow of Exeter'
MASTERS OE ARTS.
' Rev. Charles Thomas I'lumptre, University
Rev. Frederick Quarrington, Pembroke
Rev. Robert Shepherd, Queen's
Rev. Hugh Bold, Christ Church
Edward Morgan, St. Alban Hall
Carew Anthony St. John Mildmay, Oriel
BACHELORS OP AItTS.
John Childers, Esq. Ch. ('h. Grand Compounder
Thomas-Penton, Pembroke
Frederick Bowman,
Edmund Strong. Exeter
Edward John 'Wingfield, Student of Christ Church
.John Brooke, Brazenose
Peter Nouaille, St. John's
John Mayers,
Henry Western Plumpire,
University
Charles George Buller,
Proby John Ferrers,
•
Charles Tyssen Tyrell, Oriel.
Henry Dudley Ryder,
Charles Mevsey Wigley, &Ha •
Watson Buller Pole,
On the same day the Rev. John Nelson, M.A. of Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, was admitted to an ad eundon Degree in
this University, to which he was presented by the Rev. Dr.
Merton, Fellow of Magdalen College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.
The Rev. Francis Woothbale, 'B.A., has been instituted, by
the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the rectory of Weston
Bampfvlde, void by the death of the Rev. Win. Marsh.
The Rev. Edward Hyde Cosens, 8.A., is appointed chap-
lain of the House of Correction at Shepton Mallett.
The Rev. George Norman Gale to the Curacy of entre,
about to be augmedted by the Governors of the Bounty of
Queen Anne.

The Rev. W. Russell to the Rectory of Chiddingley, Sesscx.
Ilis Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has conferred upon
the Rev. Dr. Holland, Rector of Poynings, the dignity of Pr*.
centor of Chichester Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Moses Toghill, &c.
The Rev. J. W. Worthington, of Trinity College, Cam.
bridge, has been elected to the office of Evenirg Lecturer, ibt
the parish of Allhallows, bombard-street, London.

Y

DA I Lei

HE LONDON JOURNALS.

la tracts from the Morning Papers, Feb. 5) 1825.

[MoaNING Pow.).
A discussion arose in the House of Commons
last night on the Report of the Address, in which
the second or third-rate men of the Opposition
resolved to shew that they possessed to admira-
tion the faculty of echoing the sentiments of
their leaders. As nothing new or important was
produced on their side, we should scarcely have
noticed their exertions, had it not been for the
gratifyiug assurances which they elicited from
the Chancellor of the Exchequer. These, we
are rejoiced to state, were of a nature to please
all parties; for they related chiefly to an object,
the only one, perhaps, on which no difference of
opinion or of feeling exists—the reduction of the
public butthens. Justly unwilling to go mi-
Isotely into the subject at the present moment,
the Right Hon, Gentleman had no hesitation, in
'stating generally that he expected to be able
to " propose such a further reduction of Taxes
as would meet the entire approbation of the
public." Beneficial as the removal of restric-
tions upon trade proved last year, the advan-
tage was not one which could immediately be as-
certained and felt. It was even a matter in dis-
pute at the time when the repeating system was
adoptsd, and therefore was not received by the
people with all the-satisfaction which would have
been produced by a direct abolition of imposts.
In the present case, the relief is to be immediate;
bat what forms an additional subject of congra-
tulation, is the certainty announced by the Right
Hon. Gentleman that the situation of the country
is such that it will enable him to pursue both
courses at once, and " to afford assistance to the
community as a farther support to the sound
principles which had been brought last year into
partial but successful operation." It was also
gratifying to hear from the same quarter, though
it did not come exactly within the sphere of his
own department, that the augmentation in the
Army was totally unconnected with the state of
things in Ireland, and that " not a single soldier
more wovld be sent to that country in conse-
quence." Mr. Secretary Peel, in reply to some
observations from Sir John Newport, con-
vincingly proved the necessity of repressing the
proceedings of the Catholic Association ; and the
secretary for Ireland, Mr. Goulburn, gave notice
that on Thursday next he should move for leave
to bring in a Bill for amending the Laws rela-
tive to associations in that country.