The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-30 00:00:00

EVERSLEY, HAMPSIII RE.

A: COMPLETE VILLA, to be Sold by Private
JCL Conti.ad, together with, all the FIXTURES and
FIJRNITUKE,mo.nIy New and Modern, with iminediate
Possession. The situation is truly desirable, within two
Miles of the Great Western Road, and thirty-four front Lon-
don, near x pleasant Village,- a dry healthy Spot as any in
the kingdom ' • after six hours rain, you may, take, your walk
in everyaliredion, as .clearfrom damp, ris in. the Drawing..
Room. The Preinises" cninprise a good. Family 'House,
Brick and'Sashed, with double Bow Windows, finished in a
stile of workmanship; the approach, by a flight of Stone
Steps, to a handsome wived and dotted Hall, with an easy
best Staircase. The Drawing Room and Dining Parlour, of
large dimensions, fitted up with costly Statuary alai Marble
Chimney-pieces, Plaster Cornices, and other Fittings equally
correspondent. The communication to the Two Back Par-
lours and Gentleman's Messing Room, front tho.miti, by
pair of Sash Doors leading to the other A3artments. Five
best Bed Rooms, a Lady's Dressing Room, and suitable
Apartments for Servants, With Two Back Staircases, Three
c,ipital Cellars under the main House for Wine, Beer,. Ale,
anal other Liquo:s, cold Larder, and tar Coals. A Range at
Offices of every description ; regular stalled Stable fur Nine
Horses; Two Coach-houaess a Flack Stable, a Granary, a
complete Brew-house, with Capper, and every Utensil in
perfect order; the. Poultry, and Farm Yards, vith an exceed.'
mg good Barn, Cow-house, and every convenient Building for
a Sportsman, and the Condud of the Land, about 'Forty.,
three Acres, together with capital Kitchen Gardens, fully
planted,.. with a variety of the choicest Trees of the most
delicious Fruits, enci.osed for the most desired Aspects, by
good Walls of near L 300 Feet, and Standards of various
kinds io great plenty adjoining, is the Pleasure Ground,
displaying a scene of Rural, Romantic Beauty • with Walks,
Avenues, and shady Retreats, decorated and! proteded by
towering Evergreens, and other lofty Trees., superior to most
others, in that much admired County the BOrders enriched
with flowering Small's, refreshed and 'supplied by a Crystal
S tat in:, the finest Water in Europe, ever flowing; the Spring
I on) an elevated spot, a suilicient height to serve every
part of the House and Offices, without tiny other expence,
and constantly traveues through the Estate, after supplying
the Meadows and several (...tnals well stored in all seasons,
'this lovely distingta.thed Reaa!ience, for the softneas mut
purity of the air, and tai...ecel loot qualities at' the water,
will not only preserve, but restore the most delicate consti-
non. The Premises have undergone several repairs, also the
Garden and Grounds yet capable of great improvements.
May he viewed 'ax ;lay time (fSundays excepted) between
the hour,i‘of Eleven and Four,.i y :rickets, and further Par..
titulars with the Tama, by application to Mr. 'Kimberley,
-Surveyor of Eatats..3, and General Appraiser, at No. 160,
Piccadilly,, London.
N, B. Thzre (,:)ttage7:- with Gardens, separate and
conveulent, let to Temotts till of. good Charade% belonging
to this Est Ate. The, whole or this Estate is on Lease,
twenty years,_of which are unexpired at Lidy-day at a
yeiy. tow tent, wit:) an- option to purchase, at a fixed. price,
any. time within t‘ao years from that date. also, a Farm ad-
jonting of about acres, • with a good Earn-house and
ewer) us:qui AM! tilt Laud; in high cultivation.

[PRICE - SIXPENCE.

IMP R I AIL PA I? L 11211-E :I:

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, APRIT, 29.

Tttititt Lordships regolred into . Committee of
Pri►-ileges, and Lord WALSINGIIANI having jakcn
the, Chair,

Mr. Townshend, of the Herald's Cx)lleke, ani
otherq, were filially exainined respeCting tlie claim
of the Reverend Mr. Brydges to the Barony of
,Chapdos.

After which the Earraf gost.,r...tklivere4 his
opinions at some length upon the case; which secitrA
generally to be hpstite t9.the claim. The Nob
Earl was follqwed by . .

Lord REDESD ALE, wllo,
,in a speech of eon.
icier Able length, delivered his sentimers upon'the
case. He expatiated, in scale turn various
parts of the evidence, and concluded ai the result
()Ibis consideratiOn the.'A'holo. the
follow Resolution to the aqoption of tlie'e,.!in.
mittce, " Tharit is 'the opinion of tbis•C:tamirtte,
that the Petitioner, the Rev. Ell Ward.
Bridges, in4(l not Made nut his elaini to • the title,
dignity, and honour of die Baronrof Chandos."
On the question being puts;
Lord A4PANLEY rose, principally to, thetwtint
of Order, as the most 'regular and tilicaCi,tus ramie of
putt4)g such a Question-i—he adverted to the Rule,
that an equality of voices. should negative a Prop°.
sition, and Seemed to .think, th e
some.).thers which came'before the House, should be
put affirmatively, for the purpoe of enabling' them
to carry their opinions into by a dittet nega.
tive.

A short explanatory conversation took place be-
tween the Noble and Learned Ltmt, Lr,rd r pus-
DALE) and the Earl of'Rost, IN; merely upon the
point of Orderl the last-totforioned -Peer ob•;erved,
that the decision. would- ultimately rest with the
House, upon thE. Report.

The LORD CHANCELLOR made, a kw obser.
vations upon the occasion, and concluded by mov.
ing, that the farther consideration of the busine6s
be deferred till Monday se'nnight, which meeting
the sense of the Committee, was ordered accord
_

The House then resumed, and after prayers were
read, Counsel and Evidence were cal:ed in, por,,u:ine
to the Order of yesterday respelling Markham's
Divorce Bill.—The LeaTned Counsel stated, he
was now prepared to prove the celebrition of the
marriage, in the .way most vg,reeal)ly to their Lord.
ships' .general praaice,

Mr. Pace, a domestic servant of his Grace the
Archbishop' of York,' was then brought no the Bir,
and being' sworn, stared, thot he was present, at the
marriage of Dtirn Markham, which took place in
the Chapel at Lainheth : the Witness wag present
in the gallery of the Chapel at the time.
No other obserVations being made, the Bill was
forthwith read 'a second time, and committed for
Monday
Lord AUCS L AND took the opportunity to
.acquaint theiMordships with his intention to move
in the COmtnittee on Mpnday next, for the rejec:
lion of the lasr. clause of' the Bill; This 'clause,
he observed, went to enatt, 's 'Flirt the said George
Markham, and all persons claiming, or to claim,
from, or under him, is and are, and- shall for ever
be barred and excluded of and from all right,
elaims.,`titles,'or interests of, in, to, or our of any
manors, tnessuages, lands, tenements and hercdita.
anent, and other estates real and.perscmal,
the sakii.nliiabeth Evelyn now enjoy., or is, tn_
titled to," &c. which; in its most litnited sense,
would go- to the point, that she should have the eri.
joymebt of all her property ; a principle which, at
all timeS, struck him as imrroper to be recognised
in a Divorce Bill; were such iviuittrti to its extent,
it would ailbal opportunities for the worst species
of connivance ; legacies or properties accruing sub-
serpent to the divorce, were out of the question
but the clause in question • went to give the
,wile
-the whole of what she now enjoyed :or was
entitled to. On the other hand, he wished it
to be understood, -that he.did not mean to,say,
no proviSion ought' to be made for a wormer
cumstanced ; an the :contrary; he was always the
advocate for including in Divorce Bills, a. security
for a-moderate provision for the,party. He objected
to that which might cover large sums. Their Lord.
ships Would recoiled, that the Petitioner would
have ten Children, the issue of this woman, to pro-
vide for : the Clause, doubtless, found its way into
the Bill from that spirit of disinteretedness and
liberality which always distinguished the felinity in
question,; but consistently with their, Lordships'
duties; they could not let it stand. The Public
were much indebted to the pains taken by- some of
the most distinguished Members of that House`With
respect, to Divorce Bids, and particularly to his
Noble Friend on the Woolsack. The Resolutions
passed about three tears since, :were protiodiVe of
the most salutary effeds ; before that period Divorce
Bills were ahriCtSt as common as Bills of InclOsure,
but since, he believed, not more than rive' had pats.'•
sed, and those were or the most unexceptioaable
nature` Their Lordships were deserViog Of the
highest commendation for their exertions in nut
suffering transgressors in the way lie alluded to, to
go 1, w hipped Of Justice."
The House then resolved into a Committee on:the
Bill for the better regulation of the Law with resped
to certain capital oinnces, &v.-and Lord WALSI NG.
having_taken. the Chair, a variety of verbal
amendments were made in different 'parts, of• the
of Lord Et.t.:PN OR OU
°'
wlttr
alsothe p;s4gogesecgitisMe additional ChlUSella which
were agreed to' by the Committee,.
T:le House resuming, the Report was received'

and agreed to, after which Lord. ELLExporrovoir
moved that the Bill be printed.
Lord ALF ANLEY took the opportunity to ob-
serve, that he cohceived the recent proceedings with
/respett to tile Bill, to be merely of a pro forma na.
tore, Did he, regard it in any other light, the pro..
visions.of the Bill appentd
,to be of such an import..
ant nature, and especially 'as there were new clauses
introduced, that he should certainly have troubled
their Lordships with -114 opinion upon them. He
thought the Bill shnuld be re-committed.
Lard ELLEN SOROUG H. in reply,, observed,
that it was with a view to enable their Lordships
to give the Bill the roost serious and deliberate con.
sideration, that he moved to have the !till printed,
and that it may lie some time before the House; it
was undoubtedly his intention to move to have 'the
sill re-committed, but that could regularly be done.
only after it had been printed With the amendments.
He was always leady to benefit by the correaions of
the Noble Lord,. hut it appeared, they both agreed
as toithe "proper line of proceeding, they only dif-
fered
,as, to the time of formally ttioving•• with re.
spea to them,—,-The.Bill with the amendments was
then ordered to be printlyd,. •
The Commitment of the Irish Chalking Bill was,
on the suggestion of Lord EL f,EN4oßcitic a, farther
deferred till tb,at day month.
The Seamen and Soldiers' Relief Bill, and the
-Vexatious Arrests Bill, severally wen( through
Committees ;,I the whole I louse. A variety of
. Amendments, chiefly of a verbal nature, were made
in' mth the further, on the suggestion, of
the Earl Of RADNOR, and in the latter, (*the pro.'
posal of the 440 of MOIRA, which were agreed to
by the respective Committees . and the Reports
were ordered to he received on Monday.
The seund reading of the -Insolvent Debtors Bil!
ir.akpostponect, on the Motiortof the Earl of.Mor RA,
till Ttleskliy tuiXt;
The tetlizlihing Bills before the HOuse were then
f)rwardea in their respeaive stages : 'after which
their Lotdships adjourned till Monday,