The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-13 00:00:00

NEAR WINDSOR.
CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS

(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
ASpacious and well planned RESIDENCE,
situate in a beautiful part of the county of Bucks,
adapted for the accommodation and immediate reception
of a Family of the First Distinction, with numerous
attached and detached offices, coach houses and stables,
various out-buildings, lodge entrance, beautiful pleasure-
grounds, extensive walks, ornamented by fine thriving
timber and other trees, shrubberies, plantations, &c.,
streams of fine clear water, fishery and stews, productive
Emden, walled, about three acres, with forcing houses,
and about

THIRTY-SIX ACRES OF EXCELLENT GRASS

LAND.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-
street.

SOUTH WALES.—GLAMORGANSHIRE, ON THE
SEA COAST, NEAR CARDIFF.
Capital Manor Estate of 1,200 Acres, Land Tax re-
deemed. and the Advowson of the Living, with pros-
pect of early presentation.
WIN ST A NLEY and SONS beg leave
to apprise the public that they are now dit ected by
the Executors of EVAN THOMAS, Esq., deceased, to
OFFER for PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart,
London, on TUESDAY, the 6th of August, at Twelve, a
VESTMENT; comprising that well•kown proper y the
SULLY ESTATE, comprehending nearly the whole of the
parish, and including upwards of 1,200 acres of uncom-
monly productive meadow land ; lying within a ring
fence. and advantageously situate on the coast, adjoining
the Bristol Channel, only about eight miles from the
town of Cardiff, from whence there is a constant and easy
communication by steam vessels with the city of Bristol ;
together with the Manor or Lordship of Sully, the per-
petual advowson, with the prospect of early presen-
tation to the rectory of Sully, comprising the tithes
of the whole parish, with a most comfortable and
excellent parsonage house, and about thirty acres of glebe
land, presumed to be worth upwards of 3001. per annum.
This property offers a very advantageous opportunity to any
person desirous of invesing capital in land, as a very large
sum has been expended by the late owner in building new
homesteads, with windmills of the best construction for
threshing and grinding corn, in making plantations, and
improving the land, which is now in the finest possible
order and condition. The roads are good, and intersect
the estate most conveniently for leading the crops home,
and for the use of the farms generally. There are also 30
cottages on the estate, with a pleasant sea-bathing cottage
residence, called Swanbridge, containing accommodations
for a moderate-sized genteel family, or as an occasional re-
treat for the owner, with good offices, stabling, plantations,
&c. It has been in the contemplation of the Post-office to
make Sully the point of communication between Bristol
and Milford, and also of the Marquis of Bute to make a
new line of road from Cardiff towards Swanbridge, either
of which, if carried into effect, would materially tend to
the improvement of the property.
To he viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars,
may be had of E. P. Richards, Esq., solicitor, Cardiff ;
David Thomas, Esq., solicitor, Brecon ; Messrs. Cooke,
solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs. Ranke❑ and Vickerman, so-
licitors, South square, Gray's-inn, London, and of Win-
stanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars may also
be had at the King's Head and Bell Inns at Gloucester ;
and at the Mart.

EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY
and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW
OPEN.
The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request
of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive
and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly,
which is arranged in the following Fourteen Departments :
1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various
reigns, from William I. to William IV.
2. Chamber Furniture.
3. Dining-Room Furniture.
4. Drawing-Room Furniture.
5. Silks, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c.
6. Plate-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames.
7. Ormolu and other Lamps.
8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from
2d. a yard.
9. Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c.
10. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety.
11. English Bracket and '1 able Clocks.
12. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters.
13. Miscellaneous Articles.
14. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and
Houses Let and Sold free of expense;
The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange-
ments, free from charges.
Warranted of the best materials and workmanship,
cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility,
gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and
best selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in
England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the
mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall,
Piccadilly, and '7l, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of
industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only
the very best articles, at the lowest possible price. The
funds of the Society provide hr its members in sickness,
old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks
to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility,
and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex-
tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during
the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours
to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestlY
so'icit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits
and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly
estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready
money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they
are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within
12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list
of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the
Secretary, by letter, post-paid only.

. .
By Order of the trusttes,
THOMAS HASLER, Sec.
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, LeadenhalLstreet.

MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDI-
CINES.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF MR. EURE, GENERAL
AGENT FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
To Messrs. Morison and Moot, Presidents of the British
College of Health.
GENTLEMEN,--It is now two years since you conferred on me
the honour of representing the British College of Health, in
C mbridgeshire and Huntingdonshire. to make known to the
public the value of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, and the
undeniable efficacy of your " Vegetable Universal Medicines ;"
in which cause, to the utmost of my abilities (of which you have
been kind to acknowledge your approval) I have endeavoured to
perform, with uniform success, for the benefit of many poor suf
ferers, bowed down with disease, in which I have had the plea.
sure of witnessing many hundreds who have received permanent
cures from the Medicines.
However incapable I may feel in expressing my conviction o
the powers of a medicine, which must indeed become universal
I can do justice in noting their beneficent effects in many extra.
ordinary instances which have come under my immediate cog-
nizance and treatment ; and which, although necessarily selected
from a host of facts that would fill a volume, I will condense in
as small a compass as this, my second annual report, will permit.
I must first allude to a cure that was published in March last
by my agent (Mr. Lomas, of Linton), of the wonderful effects of
the medicine, in a cure of KING'S EVIL, on the son of Mr.
Hymas, of the Red Lion, Horsesheats. A physician who had,
ineffectually of course, attended the above cure, called at the
inn, and seeing the mother of the lad with a black ribbon under
her cap, said, " 1 need not ask how your son is ; I see how it
is." She replied, " Why not ?" "He is not living, surely ?"
asked the sapient Doctor. " Yes," replied the delighted mother,
" and is well and at work." He said, " You surprise me! and what
cured him ?" (Part of a box of your pills standing in the room.)
She said, " These pills." The physician opened the box, and
smelled at them—and bit one—and said, " What! these --
little things ?" '6 No, Sir," said she, " not these pills, but
these blessed pills ; for I shall ever entertain the highest de-
light in praising them ; they have done that good for my
son, which you and all the Faculty could never reach, and
I should be worse than an infidel not to laud the means which
have produced so much good to my suffering boy." Now, this
young man had been four years an extreme sufferer, and tor-
tured by those M.Ds., in different hospitals—(those sinks of cor-
ruption)—and given up as incurable, in accordance with the
above pi ivate physician's testimony. This young man, however,
although thus publicly and privately declared incurable, was
only four months under the Hygeian treatment, and is now
perfectly cured. Of what avail, then, can all the " --ing "
and swearing of the doctors be in such cases of incontrovertible
facts ? Such facts are, indeed, " stubborn things ;" yet some
are so blind to the interests of the first essential of life, that they
must have a doctor's bill to pay, when a few doses of Morison's
Pills would cure them, and save them pounds, instead of shil.
lings, and many weeks and months of suffering.
A gentleman in Cambridge told me that he had been affected
with a PA IN IN THE CHEST for nine years, and had every
advice from the Faculty, but could get no relief. He had re-
ceived a temporary relief from " Daffy's Elixir," a bottle of
which he had taken every week, for twelve months. He
however, heard of the wonderful effects of your Pills, and was
induced to purchase a box, which, to his astonishment, moved
the complaint from the first dose, and he never felt the least incon-
venience in the chest from that time, which is eighteen months

ago.
A lady, near Cambridge, who had been ill, with an INTER-
NAL COMPLAINT, and general debility, for ten years—and
for the greater part of that time confined to her room, and was
brought so low that she was obliged to be lifted out of bed to her
couch, which was in the same room —could get no relief, of
the best advice, from the Faculty. Being recommended by a
lady to try " Morison's Pills," she sent to me to borrow " Mo.
risonianna," and, at,er perusing it a week, sent for a quantity
of the medicine; the effect of which was, in three months
(daily gathering strength), she was able to attend her domestic
concerns, and is now in full health. I could mention many snore
circumstances attending this cure, but it may be sufficient to say
that since her recovery she has become the mother of a fine
child, and that b .th arc in prime health. Such barefaced truths
he next case of cure I have to state, is Loacoc.
Barnwell, who had been six months in the hospital, and tortured
by the general practice of bleeding, blistering, &c. Some of the
Doctors considered her complaint as AN ENLARGEMENT
OF THE WOMB ; and others said it was an Hepatitis, or
INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER; yet all their skill could
not relieve her sufferings, and she was turned out incurable. She
was subject to hysteric fits five or six times a day, and had
a swelling on her left side as large as a child's head. She was
recommended by a neighbour to try " Morison's Pills." She got
a small box, and took seven pills, but finding they did not act,
shetook eleven raore,which in a few hours produced a copious eva-
cuation; and she declared to Mr. Eure that two quarts of worms,
of different sizes and shapes, were voided." The tumour, thus
dislodged of its immense burden, immediately subsided, and the
poor woman was, in but a few days, relieved from all her past
sufferings, and a perfect cure erected.
What, gentlemen, shall we say of the conductors of these
public hospital pests? Here is another of those daily proofs
that are arising of the extreme ignorance displayed in these de-
ceptive establishments ; but it must ever be thus whilst the
M. D's. nibble at the superfices of symptoms, instead of
striking at the root of diseases. 'llse simple fact is,
they are so prejudicially blinded by the mistaken com-
prehensions of their "Organic Pathology," that they will
not (indeed they dare not, for fear of offence to their diplomas)
give way to the more rational principle of treating disease on
the " Ilumoural Pathological System" of the British College

of Health.
1 shall now state a few particulars respecting myself and fa-
mily. I have been in possession of your invaluable medicine
nearly three years, and, having a family of seven children,
have had ample opportunities of comparing the doctors expenses
of mine and my surrounding neighbours, who, in addition to the
weight of so heavy and den* a charge, have had constant disease
in their houses, and long doctors' bills to pay, whilst I, and all the
admirers and friends of the Hypian cause, have raised our
children in health, without even the dread of disease, as the
medicines never fail to remove the most inveterate attacks.
I have had for the last few weeks to prove the efficacy of the
medicine in my family, in INFLUENZA; with which myself,
my wife, and five of our children were attacked • but, attending
to your judicious directions (agreeably with proofs on yourselves),
which have done an immense service to the country, was soon
subdued by a few doses of the No. 2 pills and powders. Two of
the Children were more severely held than the rest, of whom I
shall give you some particulars. One was three years old ; the
other ten months, who were for three days and nights tti a
burning fever, attended with a continual dry cough and a drowsy
stupor. We had great difficulty in administering the dissolved
pills, which could only be accomplished by force, which, for-
tunately, produced violent vomitings, and cat-ried off much
phlegm and bile. I gave eleven NG. 2 pills to the eldest; five
first, which were ejected, and six more in three hours, which
produced copious evacuations, from which time she rallied, and
in four days the fever and cough left her altogether, when she
soon got well. The infant's case was more tedious (through the
tenderness of her age), but, thank God, and the blessed means
used, they are now in full health. Without entering further at
present into particulars of the wide spreading fame of Mori-
son's Universal Medicine" in this country, I shall conclude by
transmitting to you Mr. Lomas's report, and by subscribing
myself,
Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
Cainbridge, July 1, 1833. THOMAS EURE.

REPORT OF MANY CURES, FROM MR. WM. LOMAS,

LIN7TON.

To Mr. Eure,
Sir,—ln selecting a few of the many cases of cures from the
use of « Morison's Pills," which have come under my attention
and cure, I send you the following :
Mr. James Cornell, of Linton, has been bad with a STRIC-
TURE IN THE RECTUM for a long time, and has been under
the doctors in this neighbourhood, without any beneficial effect.
He went to consult a celebrated doctor in London, who sucked
him of several pounds, without doing him one penny worth of
good—besides torturing him with a bougee, six inches in length,
and turning it round, producing the most agonizing pains, and
he was obliged to return home with augmented sufferings. He
had been obliged to use clysters every day since that time, until
he heard of Morison's Pills," and the wonderful cures per-
formed by them. He found immediate relief—is continuing
them with proper spirit, and is convinced of an ultimate and
perfect cure. A young tradesman, whose name lam not allowed
to mention publicly (but have full liberty of giving, privately),
who was, to all appearance, in a CONSUMPTIVE STATE,
took the pills in doses of 20, No. 2, daily. He found benefit from
the first dose, and is now enjoyingfull health.
A young person in Linton who was a great sufferer with
BLEEDING PILES, was shortly cured by the Pills alone.
Another young man in Linton, a tradesman's son, who was se-
verely held with a SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, with many
running sores, was perfectly cured with " Morison's Pills."
A young roan, of Tokleton, was quite an object of pity with
the KING'S EVIL, so that he was obliged to walk with a crutch
In a month he was perfectly cured.
Many more I could enumerate; some with SORE LEGS ;
SORE THROATS; INFLUENZA; Pains in the Head, &c.
&c. ; and I am convinced that there are none, who have taken
the pills, and duly attelided to the printed directions ofthe "
lege of Health," but are proud to acknowledge the benefit they
have derived from this invaluable medicine.
I am collecting many other valuable proofs of the soundness
of the Hygeian theory, which will be the subject of my next
report, and remain, in the mean time,
Your humble Servant,
WM. LOMAS.

Linton, June 21, 1833.

To Mr CURE OF INFLUENZA.
. Eure
Sir—Throe m.
mercy, I have the happiness to inform You, I
g h
have realized the efficacy of " Morison's Universal Medicines"
on myself and family, as we have all been taken ill with the pre-
vailing INFLUENZA. We took the pills in strong doses, and,
with the blessing of God, in a few days, we were all restored to
health.

Having experienced so great a blessing, I must earnestly en-
treat the afflicted to have recourse to the same safe, easy, and
certain remedy.
I am, Sir, in boundless gratitude to Mr. Morison, and all con_
cerned in the dispensation of this truly national blessing,
Your humble servant,
J. NICHOLLS.

Scanston, Cambridgeshire, June 2.5, 1833.

This day was published, New Edition, in Svo., close;,
printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500
pages, and 5,000 of the most Modern Domestic Receipt,
111-IE COOK'S DICTIONARY.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.

To this new Edition great additions have been made,
consisting of a body of new Receipts, numerous engraved
Designs for laying out the table, &c. &c.

- -
REVIEWERS' OPINIONS.
" His Dictionary' savours of all that is excellent in taste,
substance, and arrangement. It is indeed an admirably digested
Manual, teaching both the decorative and the solid."—County
Chronicle.
" This book bids fair to become the sole oracle of English and
foreign cookery and confectionary."—Morning Post.
" Combining all the most recent inventions and improve:inentE
in the art."—Globe.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley) New Bur-
lington-street.

BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS.
LATELY PUBLISHED
For H. COLBURN by R. BENTLEY,
8, New Burlington-street, and "sold by all Booksellers,
I. •
91-IHE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE; or,
11- Maxims for Locomotion. By WM. KITCHINER,

M.D. New Edition, 6d.
" Mirth and motion prolong life."
" We recommend the •Traveller's Oracle' as a very amusing
and instructive publication ; it is worth buying and reading, and
will become, we doubt not, a popular book."—Atlas.
THE CONTINENTAL iRAVELLER'S ORACLE.
In 2 pocket vols., 1.55.
It is long since we have met with so clever a production.
There is a fund of sound sense and valuable counsel for travel-
lers."—Literary Gazette.
TTV

THE HISTORICAL TRAVELLER; a Series of
Narratives, illustrative of the most interesting epochs
and places connected with the History of Europe. By
Mrs. CHAS. GORE. Second Edition, 2 vols., Ss. bound.

GUIDE THROUGH SWITZERLAND. In a Series
of Letters. By JOHN CARNE, Esq., Author of " Let-
ters from the East." 1 vol. Bvo. (Nearly ready.)

lIONIE-MADE WINES.

THE peculiar adaptation of BETTS'S PA-
TENT FRENCH-DISTILLED BRANDY to
the improvement of British Wines, has long induced
Connoisseurs to adopt it in preference to any other Spirit.
The harshness incident to all home-made Wines, and which
hitherto age alone could correct, is entirely avoided, and a
maturity and mellowness imparted to the Wines which
the PATENT BRANDY is exclusively capable of pro-
ducing.
J. T. BETTS and Co. deem it expedient to state, that
their only Esta'ilishment is at No. 7, Smithfield Birs
(leading to Sr. John-street), where the PATENT
BRANDY, either pale or coloured, may be bad, in quan-
tities of not less than two gallons, at Eightee❑ Shillings
per Imperial Gallon, for cash on delivery.
N B.—A liberal allowance to the Trade.

MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS,
DRAWINGS, and MINERALS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, _ . _

At the Pall-mall Gallery, No. 53, OU MONDAY, July 15,
and following Days, at One o'clock each day,
By Mr. LINLEY, of Dublin,
THE very Superb Collection of ENGRAV-
INGS, ETCHINGS, ORIGINAL DRAW-
INGS, and MINERALS, removed from Ireland for Sale
in London, by order of the Trustees of henry Hatrington,
Esq. The first department contains a rare and valuable
assemblage of the finest specimens of the Graphic Art, all
choice and many unique, containing the works of the most
eminent Masters. Amounting to upwards of Twenty
Thousand. The Mineralogical Specimens form one of the
largest Collections extant ; rare and brilliant in matchless
variety, unitiric,,,the,..eartLy_apd_mvtalligbtniyierala, and
tie whole has been collected by Mr. Har-
rington, who united fine taste with a discriminative judg-
ment, at an unlimited expense, thus rendering the present
sale peculiarly interesting to the amateur in the arts and
the promoters of science.
C.ttalogues to he had at the Gallery, One Shilling each.

WEST KENT REFORMERS.—The Re-
formers of West Kent purpose holding a meeting on
Monday next, the 15th inst., upon Wrotham-heath, to
which all the friends of liberty are invited. The original
purpose of the meeting was to petition the KING to remove
the present Ministers, and to dissolve the Parliament.
Perhaps the turn politics are taking may, in some degree,
alter the intended proceedings.—Rent Herald.
ELOPEMENT. The neighbourhoods of
Aberdovey, Towyn, and Machynlleth, have been amused
by the recital of the elopement of the son of a respectable
innkeeper with the daughter of a Gaptain. The two lovers
went off in the true Welsh fashion, each riding upon a
cefyl (Welsh pony), and were pursued seveial stages
without being overtaken.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.
THE LATE FATAL FIGHT AT WHET-
sToNE.—Ye,tertlay afternoon an inquest was held before
Mr. STIRLING, at the Green Man, Whetstone, on the
body of EDWARD THOMTSON, aged 20, who died two
days after a fight, in which he•had been engaged with
MICHAEL AIURPIII". The body presented a dreadful ap-
pearance, being covered with bruises, and the hands being
swelled to an enormous size. The two first witnesses
examined were, Mr. EVANS, assistant to Mr. HAMMOND,
a surgeon; and Mr. JOHN HARRISON, a medical man,
residing at Whetstone. They attended the deceased on
Tuesday evening, and found him nearly insensible. He
was severely bruised, and there was an extensive wound
on the back part of the head. They were of opinion be
died frotn the injury on the head. After some further
evidence, the inquest was adjourned, that the surgeons
might make a post mortem examination. It was stated
that it had been rendered necessary to place armed men in
charge of the body, to prevent its being forcibly taken
away by a number of men.
IRON TRADE.—We beg most particularly
to call attention to the following important remarks, from
a correspondent, on the present very negligent mode of
manufacturing iron :—" As quartet-day is approaching
and the ironntasters will have to fix the price of iron, I
hope they will fix such a price as will enable them to
bestow more labour upon it, and make it better, or it will
come into disrepute not only in England, but in foreign
countr es. The quick method now in practice to pro-
duce it leaves it only part iron, the rest rubbish. If the
hook which broke as short as a❑ icicle at the Town-hall
had been made of good iron, the men killed in conse
quence would, probably, have been now living ; and her.
I would recommend an Act obligatory upon every smith
to put his name upon any article he makes above a cer-
tain weight, or where it is to be used in a way wherein
the life of man may be endangered, such as axletrees,
drag-chains, irons for coach-dickeys, ships' bolts, and many
other articles; and if death ensued in consequence of any
article of the above description being made of bad, brittle,
cold, short iron, the maker of the article should be tried
for manslaughter. Three instances of dickeys breaking
off, and letting two persons down headforemost and sadly
hurt, may be seen in the newspapers; and the
frequency of drag-chains breaking is notorious. Let
any one imagine the probable result of a drag.
chain breaking—the coach going down a steep bill,
with 14 outside and four inside passengers. About two
years ago the English Ambassador's carriage broke down
going through France, tiie axletree broke short. It was
nuts for the Frenchmen, who exclaimed, This is your
English iron !' Instead of the old way of passing it
through the finery and chaffary, and well beating it
under the hammer, it is now coaxed up into a ball just as
it will adhere together, receiving two or three blows
under the hammer, instead of 20, put through the %oiler,
and at once made into a bar, fit for nothing but to make
palisadoes, when cast iron would do as well. Any iron
work which makes bad iron is a positive nuisance to soci-
ety, and the master of it ought to be such among the iron
masters." A correspondent gives us the following infor-
mation ;—" Iron appears firm at the present price, with
every prospect of an advance. Iron stone is getting
scarce, and higher prices are demanded. The immense
quantity that will ere long be wanted for the London and
Birmingham, and for the Liverpool and Birmingham
railways, must also have a tendency to keep up prices.
Birmingham Journal.

referred, in taking out that part of the Bill which related
to the town clerks, and the system of taxation of costs in
the Court of Chancery. That part of the Bill had, therefore,
been dispensed with, but with all those exceptions,
all the important provisions of the Bill were still
retained.—(Hear.) The most important additions which
had been made to the Bill, applied to the office of the six
clerks, which the Bill proposed should be abolished, it
being to all intents and purposes a complete sine-
cure. None of the places of the Members of
that office were to be filled up till reduced to
two, and those two were only retained in office by the Bill

till Parliament should make other provisions on the sub-
ject. Besides these improvements the Bill provided
for the abolition of fees in the Master's Office, and the
giving of gratuities to their clerks, and in their stead
gave the Masters salaries. Various other improvement.
were provided for by the 8.11, in the practice of the Court
of Chancery ; but, without further going into is merits,
he should move that the House should resolve itself into a
Committee, for the purpose of receiving the Bill
with its alterations, the merits of which might, if neces-
sary be discussed on the bringing up of the report.
The House then resolved itself into Committee ore the
Bill pro forma, after which the report was ordered to be
taken into consideration on Monday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that, in consequence
of the decision come to by their Lordships last Tuesday,
it bad become no longer necessary to delay bringing in one
or two important rne mutes. The Ecclesiastical Commis-
sion, composed of persons of the greatest integrity, made
their report a year ago upon the stare of the ecclesiastical
law in this country. The Bill was chiefly founded
upon their report.—(Hear, hear.) They recommended
the necessity of abolishing a variety of local courts,
some of them extending over large districts, embracing
towns and cities of great magnitude, others confined to one
town and neighbourhood, and others going no further than
a single parish. These courts were about 300 in
number,• and it was recommended by the learned Com-
missioners to transfer their business to the ordinary juris-
diction, and so it had been desirable to wait in order to
see how their Lordships would deal with the Local Courts
Bill. This had been the only cause of delay, for the
Bills had been drawn up several months ago.—(Hear.)
The principle of the provisions of the 13111 was the
abolition of the Peculiars, and giving the jurisdiction to
the diocesan. Another and a most important change in
the ecclesiastical law, and one which would throw an
additional degree of labour on the Judges of the Com-
mon Law Courts, was to take from the Ecclesiasti-
cal Courts such criminal actions as were brought for
brawling, and making them punishable as a misdemeanor.
He (Lord B.) strongly recommended that part of the Bill
to the attentio❑ of their Lordships. Another wa, to
remove from the diocesan one part of his duty, which was
now cumbrous, which was to afford a different manner in
which to deal with clerks who laid themselves open to

what at present was punishable with sequestration. There
were one or two recommendations of the Commissi.ners
in which he could not agree ; but the part to which he
now came had his most cordial approbation ; it was to

extend the statute of frauds to the probate of wills as well
as other cases—putting real property upon the same
footing as personal. He moved that the Bill be read a
first time.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH said any one who bad
ever been unfortunately dragged into the Ecclesiastical
Courts would be greatly obliged to the Noble and Learned
Lord. However there were many parts of the recom-
mendations of the Commissioners that were not touched
upon. He wished to know from the Noble and Learned
Lord if he intended to bring in aoy more Bills?
The LORD CHANCELLOR said the Noble Marquis
had not attended to bia (Lord B.'s) statement with his
tions but what was embodied in the Bill which be had
then laid on the table.
The Bishop of GLOUCESTER was very happy at the
introduction of the measures, for they were most neces-
sary, not only for the improvement of the Church of
England, hut for its existence.
The Bill was then read a first time.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then said he had an-
other Bill to lay before their Lordships. There
were at present four Judges of the Insolvent Court,
and there were three circuits yearly, and necessarily these
circuits were confined to England. The principality of
\Vales complained of this, and with good reason. The
Bill he then held in his band proposed to give a concurrent
jurisdiction to the two puisne judges of the Court of Review,
so as to remedy that defect. That measure he hoped and
trusted would be temporary, for he hoped that the Bill in
the other House fur the amendment of the law of debtor
and creditor would pass. It depended, in a measure, upon
the Local Courts Bill, hut still he hoped some means would
be found for carrying it into effect at an early opportunity.
After some observations from Lord ELLENBOROUGH.
The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to introduce a Bill
for the firmation of a Court of Appeal, to consist of the
Lord Chancellor, the Chief Baron, the Master of the
Rolli, the Vice-Chancellor, and another Judge, who was
to he denominated the Chief Judge in Equity, separating
from the Great Seal its ordinary judicial functions but
reserving to the Lord Chancellor his political and Ministe-
rial ones and all his highest and moat important functions,
that of the Judge of a Court of Appeal in that House and
the Privy Council, and also his judicial functions in the
Appeal Court of Chancery, but giving to the Chief
Judge in Equity, for reasons that must be known to
many of their Lordships, the jurisdiction in lunacy.
The salaries of the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas,
and the Master of the Rolls, after the resignation or death
of the present holders, to be reduced to 7,0001. a year, and
8,000/• for the Lord Chancellor.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought it would produce
more mischief to the public, and more loss to individuals,
than would be remedied by the small reduction. When
the present salaries were fixed, the emoluments of the
barristers in Westminster Hall were smaller than they
were now.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH withdrew his Bill
upon the subject of infirmaries in Ireland, and introduced
a new one, which was read a first time.
The Bishop of BRISTOL presented petitions against
the Irish Church Bill from Ossory, Kilkenny, Cashel,
and from St. Paul's, in the city of Cork.
The Earl of HARROWBY thought, that before the
Bill for settling the affairs of Mr. Thelluson came under
discussion they should he acquainted with all the facts,
and therefore moved for a copy of the will.—. Ordered.
The House then adjourned.