The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-20 00:00:00

PRIVY COUNCIL.

tThe
long•deprnding complaint of Mr. Sergeant
Rot: on, late President (or Chief Judge) of Demerara, against
General MURRAY, late Lieutenant-Governor of that Colony,
was decided on Wednesday last, by a Report of the Committee
to whom the complaint had been referred. Their Lordships
stated their opinion to be—
That, under all the circumstances of the case, Lieutenant-
Governor Murray was not justified by any sufficient necessity
in suspending Mr. Sergeant Rough front his office of President ;
and that the conduct of the Lieutenant-Governor was like-
wise reprehensible in not having taken any measures for
preventing a procession, of which previous public notice had
been given, which procession wax evidently designed as an
insult to the President (whom he had suspended) and
threatened, not only his personal safety, but the public peace.
Their Lordships stated, that in the transactions which pre-
ceded
the suspension, and 'which were accompanied by much
irritation between the parties, they saw cause to regret the
indiscreet conduct pursued by Mr. Sergeant Rough upon some
occasions, and also the remissness of Lieutenant-Governor
Murray, in not sufficiently maintaining the respect due from
the inhabitants of the colony, to the judicial character and
authority of Mr. Sergeant Rough and the Court over which
be presided, and in not endeavouring to protect them from
a series of libellous calumnies to which they were exposed.
But their Lordships were induced to think, that the disputes
which arose between the parties in question were owing, in
.a considerable degree, to the undefined nature of their respec-
tive authorities as Governor and President, in a colony where
those offices had been formerly united, and to the difficulties
arising from the want of an established table or standard of
fees in the Courts of Justice, concerning which there was a
discordance of opinion and a clashing of authorities."
The Report, we understand, received his Majesty's most
gracious approval.
COLLEGE OF DOUAY.—On Saturday morning, at ten
.o'clock, the Lords of the Council had a meeting at the Council
Office, Whitehall-place, at which the Earl of Ilarrowby pre-
sided. There were also present, the Lord Chancellor, the
Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
King's Bench, the Chief Justice of the Court of Common
• Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, Lord Stowell, Lord Colchester,
Sir John Nichol], Sir Henry Russell, and Mr. Beckett. The
ease which came before their Lordships was of great import-
ance, involving property of immense value, being a case of
appeal respecting a College at Donal, in France, for educating
Roman Catholic Priests, which belonged to English subjects
before the Revolution. Mr. Fonblanque, Sir James 31ackin-
to.sh, and Mr. Carr, appeared in support of the appeal, and
were opposed by Sir Christopher Robinson and Mr. Tyndall.
Their Lordships were closely occupied with hearing the argu-
ments on the above case till four o'clock.

On Saturday last a Meeting was held of
Noblemen and Gentlemen connected with Ire-
land, acid interested in its welfare, to consider a
plan proposed by Mr. Jou.i SMITH, the Chair-
man, for establi,hing Agricultural Schools in
Connaught and Munster, with a view to intro-
duce into those provinces an improved system of
ItusLandry. After some discussion of a scheme,
the details of which were developed by Mr.
-Strickland, and discussed by Lord Clarendon,
M. J. Smith, Mr. Spring Rice, and others, two
Schools on the above principles were agreed
upon. The speech of a Mr. M'Phail, a Scotch-
man, will hardly create the same amusement in
thle report as by its delivery. We, however, sub-
join it. Lords Glengall, Clonbrock, Messrs.
• Rice, M. P., J. Daly, M. P., D. Browne, M. P.,
and Colonel Trench, M. P., besides other persons
of respectability, attended. Mr. M'Pit.t It. ad-
dressed the Meeting as follows :--
" Your plan is a hoombug, its doonright noonsense, why
doont the greet Irish lund-propreetors take the business oop ?
What good can your little bits and scraps of soseeytees do ? To
be sure you may. sind some mooney to Ireland, and heaven
'loose they wont it; but that mooney won't relieve the poor,
I)UX the rich, for the mooment a poor mun gets a halfpenny, the
agent or the prooctor snups it not of his hunds, and sunds it
over here to the lundlurds, who are loonging about when they
•ot to stay at boom, and to employ some English or Scootch
farmers, that would teach all their tenantry to till their lund
Prooperly. The middlemen are the ruin of Ireland. The Irish
iontlemen talk of English beneevolenec : so they may, for tliy
• !7e on it:, they, themselves, have noo beneevolence in their
nur chaeray in their hurts, or they would try to improve
eilcoor Ana, of the peesantry, and not skin them alive with
.14,:niPuctors and their agents, their tithes and their rack-
21tria.)

JcNt B.—The road over the tnoun-
,ltal of Bormio, one of the boldest undertakings
4f our times, is now completed. The highest
'Point which it reaches is 8000 feet above the
level of the sea, and it consequently surpasses
in elevation all the roads of earlier times which
lutVe been so long admired. Art has happily
triumphed over all the obstacles which the na-
ture of the country opposed to the work, and a
communication has been formed by this road be-
tween two neighbouring people, both subjects
of the Austrian Government. M. Sager, inn-
keeper., of Laudeck, passed yesterday for the
lirst time along this road, in a broad-wheeled
Itaggoa to fetchitalian fruits from 13ormeo and
Soudrio.

Tv AnTzatinc, Jet rq 11.—Yesterday a salute
"‘ 25 Runs announced the happy delivery of her Royal High_
Lathe Crown Princess of a daughter, who is baptised by the
4tnle of Hildegarde Louisa Charlotte Theresa Frederica. The
4rntors were their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duchess of
ele, the Princess Paul.of 444 Taxis, and the Duchess oWg, the Princess of Tour
t'urtembur Cumberland.

We regret, to learn, from the Royal Gazette
Jatka 30th of-April, the death of the Lady of the BISHOP of
'which took place on the 27th of that month. She
.4 in the 30th year of her age. Her remains were privately
inter
red early on the following morning, in the parish church-
°f llalway-Tree, Tis lady, Mrs. ober-
tit a short time before sheh left England.o Sheid is s e,
aidwas notmar to
Aare died front fever or the effects of the climate, but to have
ailing before her derarture for Jamaica.
, .44.0tritAmPTori, J UNE 18.—We can most con-
tr.:4-1 state, -from • unquestionable information, that it is not
Apharnbedayn4's intention to startfor this town again at the
bbe
-'1 g -the death of Lady Holland, Netley
Yi and all the property adjoining, comes into the posses-
bat!f 1 and we hear that it is his intention
, • :1111 C ay Th.,
this
a handsomer inn,ibr the accommodation of the visitors
1,,...,`121% enchanting spot, and to make other improvements,
4—'4%117 iti.the means for .landing there.
the e utnierstand that the foundation stone of
tevr-Church,• to be hunt at Mile-End, in the Parish of
Lira, and. called All -Saints, will be laid on Friday next
tpui_e.ritev. C. I.l,,Henville, Vicar of Portsea. The Architect,
IlariVttee and.S4rbscriber4, will attend Divine Service, at the
]oath Mitch at Kingston, at ten o'clock, and afterwards ad-
prrn to the National Sehool Room at ,
Mile from whence
cratil)oceasinil will be formed to the ground, and after the Cowie-
, n Prayer, the child= of the National Schools will sing
tit Psalm
to,,,atrs• IjAMMOND, a lady well-known in the
r'•
circles, is, we understand, to have a
ji Concerto on Wednesday next, and Miss
sir il-txnatc-x, opens her house in Duchess-
c..eet, for the occasion. The three CANADIAN
It
id 'ls ttseem-s, have promised their presence,
b.,
llttoh Probably display the manners of their
si:ceey sees,
&c. CLANCIIETTINI, is to pre-
al the pianoforte. Vt.:Lull, SOLA, DODD-
S: 4.4111 littiCtr and Signora PAGLIARDINI, Miss
.t „tic anti Mrs. HAMMOND are to support
f
al department. Miss GALITIIICIIOT is to per-
-0
*‘. h. 11 the harp and little INAst is to display
r.:
.I,:i-.i7cetstaurtlittar; Mmusical powers. Thre.e foreign
musical character, are to be of
k, fharty• In short, " All the World and his
4104 -re expected to be present, if the Mau-
a ',male
space sufficient to admit so distinguished

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