The Sun.
London, England, 1825-02-08 00:00:00

011brE V. CROCKFOHD.

Mr. PATTESON moved for an attachment against Mr. Edw.
Hughes Ball Hughes, for not appearing at the trial of this
action, brought to recover penalties to an immense amount for
money won at play, on affidavits suggesting that he had due
notice of the trial, and could have given evidence applicable to
some of the counts, for want of which and other testimony ap-
plicable to the remaining counts, the plaintiff was nonsuited.
The LORD CIIIEF-JUSTICE.-1 believe you must take a
rule to shew cause ; but we shall see what you can make of it.

Butts ST. EDMUND'S.—A meeting of the Cor-
poration of Guardians of the Poor was held at Bury St. Ed-
mund's, on Friday se'nnight, for the special 'purpose of coming
taa final determination on the subject of establishing a manu-
factory in that town, for bombazines and poplins; when it was
unanimously decided by the Court that such manufactory should
be forthwith carried into effect, and a Committee Was accord-
ingly appointed, with full powers for that purpose. In order
to accomplish the desirable measure of providing work for the
unemployed poor, it is intended to erect 40 looms with all con-
venient speed, as a school, in a place already provided, and pe-
culiarly well adapted for the occasion. These looms will pro-
gressively be put in motion by learners for their instruction,
under the superintendence of able and experienced directors._
In the course of six months' practice. during which they will
be earning fair wages, each learner will be sufficiently instruct-
ed, so as to be able to work at his own house, :ellen a loom will
be provided for him, under certain regulations, and other
learners will supply the places at the school-looms of thOse who
are thus enabled to work at home; by this arrangement the
whole population of paupers may in a short time become adepts
in the art of weav:ng.—( Cambridge Chronic*.

LADY MosTym.—To-morrow, the glit instant,
a solemn funeral service will be performed at the Catholic Cha-
pel in Moorfields for the above unfortunate lady, whose prema-
ture death was announced last week. The dirge, or office for
the dead, will commence at ten o'clock, after which high mass
will be celebrated.
THE ERMINE.--A few days ago, a little ani-
mal was caught in a gentleman's grounds, a few miles from
Glasgow, which, upon examination, turned out to be the true
ermine. It was kept in life for a few days by the gardener ;
but it unfortunately died, supposed from the want of its proper
food.

perso► 3.
The number of individuals
annually
apparenta lui
ai
(i
1-
by machinery in Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds, would,
if stated upon • paper, appear
Bank alone, it has been estimated, and we believe correctly, As averag_
ai_r
,:oeinva
who had
rw tyid ,aat
provincial.
ill le,
banks,
woman
hy)noesknrsl,i:viaCaenolitin
amounting
nidnettrhianebgl
greatest
abl
to:4:7: 4 ll
,la)died in Cork, and on a search made in her
wasf Ireland,
nd
eral
found, conta►ning forgeries on the of Bett
gbC
oeo oec
was
("11s. ad.

PARLIAMENT,

110 USE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FEB• 7.

Prayers were read at five minutes to four o'clock by the new
Bishop of Chester, Dr. Blomfield.
-

Mr. Adrian, from the Treasury, delivered at the Bar several
reports, accounts, and papers prepared in pursuance of Acts of
Parliz.ment, viz.—An account of Pensions granted on the
Scotch Civil List ; an account from the Commissioners of the
Norlhern Light House ; a Report from the Commsssioners of
the Herring Fisheries ; Papers respecting the Regulations of
the Signet Office In Scotland; Superannuation Papers; and
the Tenth Report of the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry ;
which papers were afterwards laid upon the table.

ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL brought down his Majesty's
A,ll3:ker to their Lordships' Address of Friday last.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then read his Majesty's gra-
cious Answer, which was as follows :

"MY LORDS—I thank you for this loyal and dutiful Ad.
dress. Your congratulations on the prosperous state of the
country, and your assurances that you will cordially co-operate
retch axe in every effoxt to promote it, are most acceptable to
one. You may rely on my constant solicitude for the welfare
of all pans of my dominions." G. R.
Upon the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, his Ma-
jesty's most gracious Answer was then ordered to be entered
.heir Lordships' Journals.
COMPLAINT OF A REPORT._

Viscount CLIFDEN rose to trouble their Lordships with a
few observations with respect to a misrepresentation that ap-
peared in the Morning Chroniele of Friday last ; it might be,
recollected by their Lordships, that in the course of the debate
on the Address, he had made some allusions to the Irish Bible
Societies, and had intimated that one Right Rev. Prelate was
not friendly to them. Now, in the Newspaper Report of his
speech, it was stated that he had designated the Archbishop
of 'fuans as an enemy to Bible Societies, when it was perfectly
known, at the same time, that this Right Rev. Prelate was
most friendly to them. He should be sorry on this account for
that Spiritual Dignitary to be so misrepresented, by seeing
such a mis-statement in the public prints. He hoped this
error would be corrected, and should therefore take no further
CA LL OF THE HOUSE.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL—Suppose, my Lords, we call
over the House.

steps.

Pursuant to their Lordships' Resolution of last Session of
Parliament;, in relation to the hearinr, of Appeal Causes, the
House now proceeded to a Call, whichcommenced at half-past
four o'clock, during which the Earl of Scarborough was ex-
cused from attendance, on account of a dangerous indisposition,
which had been notified to the Lord Chancellor by a letter.
On the motion of Earl Grosvenor, the Earl of Derby was also
excused from attendance on account of his advanced age.
it was understood, from all the information we could collect,
that' Lordships would proceed with Appeals on Wednes-
day next.