Star. — London, England, 1830-03-03 00:00:00

-r ";-- - ---~- RI • 4ifWF7.7 •• -= - -,---- - 7 , • - -~ " :~+~ ' ;~ .i b . • - - *Wit the conduct of Mr. Neile is question •. . . . . . aßMaet .:.‘ , 11N. 4 . . I . 1 114 : ''' •.'• ' . . 1 1 .. •eise . sals eg r allit be hitstr at t . . . ilisinded. The foot miss *sae trausactin mein. hail lc socaxen Ise th e %lOLA . / . . 1 r . - :.7A.,,,..in.,,ca1pil of eta 680 or %roods aad let, ng mai oral be jast:S/1 `• ' ' I -- e le Iti . i. 9 and pr re pal la 0 4 , wine wardoction. Thar -- , - he wisited iii - itrirg Wpm.** lupe, ossualy. t \ property nor the ileebriji Canal. He Imd. Is want the aniVar., at swam tin .r Intfillittra wet CO irrrr v 22 . 04. op sonar s , ige i r , gallery: di eitconwsiwiee a I.;eli he believed ISt i;a:_ - ......" - o z o d4ree enhance ire character of Mr. Nash in . was rather wrassre la ti t ,pe , genes Canal Coo . ! .. fiat the grant of " they r..-quitod el She istme of SIG . sad upon that piper . _ __ FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 2. CROWN Ginty, plaices 2. MINIM SMOOT° TO SUITS - OT TOOT TOSSUNT TAIMIAIMULIT. Borough of Moosell—Eyre Coate, in the room of James Hewitt Massey Dawson, Esq. whgi et ecftred the Chilton Hundreis. County of Meath—Arthur t Esj. commonly called Lord Killeen, of Kale's Castle, t he said county, In the room of Thomas Taylor, Esq. consent/ply called Rani of Becdve, who has succeeded to the tide of Marq.la of Headfort. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY Charles Fletcher, Great Marlow. Boockingbamaloire. carpenter. • WlWam Greening, see. and 'William Greetdag, jun. High-etreet, ' Hampstead, Carpenters. George Gnaw, Cross -street, Hlackfrtare-road. timber-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Ellis Price Sotto°, Clenteut's Inn, money-scrivener, to w rit/der March 5, at two, 9, at three, and April 13. at two, at the Court of Conunisdoers. Attorney, Mr. Conway, Oak street, Holborn. John Shepherd. Beaumont mews,Weyeniouth-street. Marylaboone. even dealer, March 12.15, lad April 13, at ten, at the Court of Conandedeoen Attorney. Mr. Sole. Akiermanbury. Robert Clark and James Tinter, Mduer-place, Lambeth, coal merchants, March 5, at eleven. if, and April 13, at twelve. at the Court of COmmissionersb Attorney, Mr. Parker, Fund . val's Inn. Mark Friedeberg, Paternoster-row, Cheapsioht, tnedicine vender. March 9, and 111, at owe, and April 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissiceers. Attorney, Mr. W Hughes, George-street, Minorite. George Westlake, Great James -street, Bedfeed-row, boarding house keeper. March 9, at eleven, 18, at ten. and April IX, at tali. at the Court of Costuisiseleoers. Att. Mr. Nina, Copthali court. Throgmorton-street. James Jenne,, Lindheld, Some, wine merchant, March 0,14, and April 13. at eleven, at the Court of Comanisslowna. Attor ney, Mr. Squires, H olland-pine, Kennington, and Bedford . place, Southwark. . . „Senn' Parefin, Berwick upon Tweed, lankeepqr. ar eleven, 14, se me, sad April 13. at Moe, or the -Care of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. A. Burn, Bell yard. Donors* Com- mons. Wm. Cruickshank mad Edward balsam Whitehead, Lrwisham, corn dealers, March 9, at twelve. 16. and April 15. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Amine}, Mr. Wm. Williams, Alfred-piece, Bedford-square. Henry Lloyd. George street, New road, jeweller, Match 5, at twelve. itt. and April 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- *loners. Attorney, Mr. C. With, Ely-place, Holborn. James White, Taunton, Somersetshire, upholsteren, 'larch 1,10, and April 13, at eleven, at the George Inn, Taunton. Attor neys, Mr. T. J. Winter, Taunton; and Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's lAA-square. Joseph Dawsoo, Keswick, Cumberland, ironmonger. March 16, at , four, 17, and . April 13, at eleven, at the Glebe Imo, Cocker mouth. Attorneys, Mean. Chisbohne, Hall, and Gibson, Un coln's Inn-fields • sad Messrs. Fisher and Sun, Codtermostb. John Clayton, jun. Castle Mills, °Winston, Bedfordshire, March 5, at six, 6, at nine, and April 13, at pia, at the Cross Keys Inn, St. Neon's, Huntingdonshire. Attorneys, Messrs. G. G. Day and W. Fowler, St. Ives and St. Neon ' s. Huntingdonshire ; and Mr. J. Lloyd. Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Benjamin Green, Field End, Amman., Ahnondbury, Yorkshire. corn miller, March 16, at six , 17, at ten, and April 13, at two, at the Ois e of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Hudders field. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf, Lin coin's Inn-fields; and Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson. Mud dersfield. George Morris, jun. Norwich, slater. March 10,11, at four, and April 13 at two, at the Swan lon, Norwich. Attoeneys, Memo. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf, Liu/cokes Inn-fields ; and Mr. S. Foliky, Norwich. Obery Thomas Johnson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woolstaper, March 16, at six, 17. at ten, and April 13, at two, at the Offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, HuddersileM. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Met calfe, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and Messrs. Whitehead and Robinson, Hadderdields Thomas Barron, Preston, Lancashire, money scrivener, March 22, 23, and April 13, at ten, at the Mitre Inn, Preston. At. teasers, Messrs. Adlington Gregorx. and Faulkner , Bedford row, and Messrs. Southward and Atwell, Preston, Lancashire. John Haworth and George Haworth, Spodand, L ancashire, wor sted manufacturers, March 13, at seven, 16, and April £3, at ten, at the Magistrates' Mice, Halifax. Attorney, Mr. G. N. Emmett, New Inn ; and Mr. W. Craven, Halifax. IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT HOUSE OF LOADS, Macs 2. On the motion of the Earl of Suarrussuay. an address was moved to his Majesty for the production of the 21st, 22d, aid 23d rrssppoorrnn of the mmmbisioners of the Irish revenue, and certain parts of Great Britain. The consolidated fund bill was read a second time. The clerks of the peace balance bill passed through a ecmmittae, ' Easy tutu ATrAIRII. On the motion of Earl BATE (JUT; emu& papers relating to In. disn drain were ordered. Dlr. Plowdea pimento' at the bar an account of the salaries stall the Aims belonging to the supreme come' in India.—Referred to the committee. EarldOWLR presented two peddoos from the iron and animus ten of Bbropshire--tbe one spinet the reneill of the Zest India Company's charter, the other against the truck system, i. e. paying labourers in goods instead of money. _ • NENR AND WALT =TUC The Marquis of BUTS a petition, numerously. signed, not only by persons logs in agricultural pursuits, but by trades men In the county of praying the repeal of the acts which impose duties on malt and beer. At a quarter pint Pin the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 2. The house was occupied from three o'clock in ballotting firm a committee on the petition complaining of an undue return from the election for Werford. There was also a call of the house. At five o'clock the gallery was opened for the admission of strangers, and immediately tilled to excess. A great number of persons interested in the Licensed Victualler.' business were present to hear the communication of the Chanadloc of the l'achetpser as to the new regulations for throwing open the trade, Ike. The pressure of the crowd was more than usually inconvenient. • IV RIP 0110 ELTCTION. Mr. Dyson 'presented a list of the members ballotted for, to form the committee to inquire into the return made at the above election. The following members were ti ex sworn in, vis— Lord John Hay, Mr. J. Easthope, Mr. P. Corbett, I Sir H. F. Cooke, Mr. E. Webb, Alt. J. Meatball, Mr. R. Howard, I Mr. Henry Clive, Mr. W. C. Sydney, Mr. Francis Baring. Mr. R. B. Smith, • - raj. .OILIte, LCD ST. oronon's BLOOMSIVRT, SILL. • Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved that this bill b e read a , second time. • Mr: HOBHOUSR opposed the second reading, and complained that an undue preference bad been exercised In Harrying this bill forward. Last session a similar bill had been thrown out, on the ground that a committee of the house was then sitting on the same subject—the amendment of the vestry laws generally. That com mittee was now sitting, and be did not w h y ground for an exception in the present instance. Alth ough he (Mr.ll had taken an active pert in this bill, and formed moot a cent. mince upon the subject, a copy of the bill had not been sent to him. and be was ignorant of its contents until within the last two days, and he was led to the belief that the parishioner. Lne24 were equally unacq ua i nte d with its contents. He trusted lord would consent to the second reeding being postponed for Albert time. If not, k now i ng h ow t h e su b ject had been amassed, he would not dividsphe house upon th e su bj ect , b ut • would at a future stage give his oppnsition to the provisions of the bill. Mr. WARD said that, from residing in the peat, he could 'Peak to the great confusion and irregularity that bed in It tor a knob of time past, and which, in his the eiftin t of the parishioners to obtain, as early L I ZIsa NOP Wive measur e for the better regulation of it s it amokissed that time w ou ld be ample opportunity, in the Astaire mom ot the bill, fur the hem member for Westmbieur to logger sed: alters. tios S ibt he might deem per. bit TR( 111 AS FRE ) M A NTL osedisesi thee so dew &odd '" tl e,..,itut e'd in putting an end to the rant metatail mate of th e pedal I became absolutely necessary t o d o sot t h ey midi mew* collect a rate for the maintenancemajtexer, The coesequem et the d itli.titet between dm Akers of the The pod* was ahead, inaebted in the sum of le Met, It wadi be to boo -11). key* . more edam Lady.day earts.• The se= act be collected, more when the matey mods in assumettet, the chamber. ' te nl relied a meeting, and Stationed the peduldsetts ad at they (the dserthorm4mt) elm the mitimanue ri g h t to 9 1 nkt ais stssemet He (Blr T. Friemos de)) w ed , It was time that wee logblative anatomist teak place for the Men the observations at the bee. tercets for watimiaiesor, as se three thee thrown out, as there was no come the joieith it was • pee. • N°• 13,412. WEDNESDAY EV seated from for immediate haste, it was thought mere expedient that they should wait until a general law was passed. In the islet sent instance, however, there was a caw of emergency. With vex era to the complaint of want of notice, he could state that the bill was made puidie on the 3d of Yebniary ; and the whole parish et might have been, aware of he tendency. Some concession had been made to the load clamour about the members of the vinery being seltelected and it wee proposed in the bill that four poems should be chosen by the body` of pariehieners annually to form of the vestry. In esnelu.ion be weld remind the !tome that it be. cone oceemary to pass this bill with as little delay as passible. in In order to raise the necessary supplies for the utaintenaltes of the IsT e4 b er sdyof poor in that district. w sada from Lad Joint Russtr.i, the bill wag Nei a second time, and ordered to be consmiued. On the motion of Ns Pim., Ilanctay, Esq. one of the maisbers of*: Simme, who bad beet niebeed !elosestar se ,altar isen.aelindiesee.. was ordered to be din. ea yenninit if Volsci. "74:711USIE1880P1 • petition trout Mr. Henry Bur. pie; cif No.l, Lomble a gentleman who bad frequently petitioned that house. The petition contained a proposal foe an al. tended in the currency ; and upon other points which the petitioner I Considered would produce an amelioration in the diwasni state of the country. He (Mr. Huskimon) differed very much in opinion from the petitioner in most points of his petition—particukoly that respecting the issuing of bank.notes of small amounts ; but he had thought It his duty to present the petition. Mr. WESTERN had presented two petitions of a similar nature on former oeleasiona, and considered that, the observations on the currency were deserving of reconsideration. The petition was then read. Mr. HUSKISSON, in moving that it be printed, observed that . be was not for encouraging the printing of all petitions coming farm single individuals ; but in this instance, be thought there was reason for deviating from this rule. Mr. AL A. TAYLOR objected to the printing of the petition 40 the ground of the expense lost 'reelect, the expense for prinelig had been by the house to be enormous. He was not for encouraging this mode of addig n t a the expense of th e house. The petition was ordered to be Tosacco. Mr. HUSHISSON presented a pedden from the men di dm la tobacco, complatdeg of the duq impaled in the year 18111 ea arida desalptions e( whom. He hopethis debt bon. *lead (the Chan cellor of the Subaqua) would- am* the views at the government before the end of the series seippeaug the mime laws generally.— The petition was then laid en the table. MALT DUTY. Petitions, complaining of distress, and paying far a redection the duty ow malt, were poeseind by eir ilowlsed ham the. way, owners, and morphs. of la* b the county of fialm ic t Mr. Dugdale, from owners wed imenplem of land in weed of. Warwickshire ; by Lsed Abbeys (throe ) Item the same elms apneas in and area In in ; Thetford, Norfolk, and other postai aid Mr.__Wessenktfoon the *wows and occupiers of land,ln Mar Awe Meene.-oedlned to be !Printed. • Sir ROWLAND HILL palmed two podding from the boa. masters, manufacturers, and oboe, Y filsogibiet g sae oplast the payment of workmen in goods MAW st.vmosey g die odor spinet the renewal of the East India Company's elkansit.—adiesd to be printed. Mr. KEMP presented a petition from the klmbitanle'of Lewes, In Suwon, praying for the abolition of eiovery..—Oadeted to be prin M ted. r. O'CONNELL -persented a petition from a•.4Zbelssa pen. Manse named *MAN soispisialag the bihre be trashed his pen. dons, deductions of Ere per one. won ode floss them. SUDOZT. Lord FRANCIS OSBORNIS said he wished to ask the right hes. gentleman (the Chancellor of the iseleettees) untie is win the Wind= of his majesty's goisemment to =be any leiwidatis die molt duty f The CHANCELLOR of thieIIICIRQUICIL•psid, it was his: Intention, when it mane to his tun m. the 1111 is itZekge°ll•4, to give notice that, on the Ibth of.this apes* he mats tithe Louse the anangementilds Majesty's jpviesnmnt intended to maw la regard to the taxes. There was a natual semiety en tho part et the house and of the ersantry to know what was the views of go. moment That .mmiMen induced him, contrary so the gene. tal practice, to bring 'forward what was called the . Budget earlier than usual. (Hear, hear.) He muted teat, an the 16th of this month, be would be able to bring forward the views of govanemst s. end that, he hoped, was a t•mry answer to the noble hod's , Ausedon. (Hear.) Mt. ROBINSON said, the sooner the boost was pus in posses. 'ion of the views of government the better. He rose to suggest that the right hon. gentleman would include, in his poppadom', a re ared of all taxes upon industry, and effecting the poorer classes. had F. OSBORNE intimated that he was satisfied with the right hon. gentleman's answer. Be would not press it, if be had not been pressed himself. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from Samuel Fletcher, praying for the cultivation of waste lands. Mr. FYLRR presented a petition from the seal person, ti M the fee emmtand‘ be advisees prevent accidents bi.flre. co whit. Upon the motion of Sir JARMO ONARAM, several returns Were ordered respecting the contract price fur niestand bread per lb. for oats and barley per quarter, and for timber pee toed, supplied to the wintery districts in 1819. • • FIIKNDLY SOCIZTIRS.• • Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition from the Providence Friendly Society, for the amendment of the last act of Parliatteent respecting Friendly Societies. After-some observations from Mr. PORTMAN, concerning the clause which gave the counsel who papered the set a pines for his approval of the book of rules of each society, of about 5,000 societies, without which sanction the act did not recogni.e soy society, the petition was ordered to be printed. strutter IN PARLIAMENT. Lord J. RUSSELL said a petition Whom pet Into his hntAn complaining of maLpractices in the deeds, of mesh= d tint house. He 4lte it a lit subject en be pat Wire an denies eon: Mum. He think right hereafter to being the needs* before thrbouse, but did not that the skald have to wait $ Mag [We esehl net learn bow the -neble bed Ms. potted of the peeiden.) • Mr. STUART pre notice that he would .move •it to be an in. =ruction so the essnmittee—(we did wet heat what cennetinse)— to adopt measures to oblip meinhees us swear that their return wail not.promotal by bribery at eenupdes =twain to their knowledge. "H y COMMISSIONS OF LUNACY. Mr. If. A. TAYLOR said be would .unable do bow soy upset the a subject. He hoped the be* wadd de bin da t=o balm that he was inimeneed by the peallejlegi irk fig famed this motion. If * bow supposed hew.. phis to eater into abstruse credal@ respeeing the whir of the amok of persons found lunatics they wadi is Mower rd. He welt arts his pleases for the bill which be magig as ash the home for leave to introduce, and after be had isms thei r dig wield MIP of its propriety. The expenses attendbeg esemniserne Sc lunacy' bad recently struck the public very fotably. Be weld name two cases only by way of illustration. Hie Intasera wee met ta inter fere with the commiedenas ef hung s Jul ism ..earted as they were doing in plain cases, but ill . Self *es Nem* di sold be bed to other tribunals. Of the cases be ollosid meallempees was Ent of the commission sprat Lord Purr ice, the awe, et width *WOW. It would surprise gray poems to see she raptor at aria. the comniedems. He hal a assomention an Ma ethical vii men of the bar, and they way gilled* ems aplidat gallevaa. Two dile, meet animas men at dos bus hal aegis* holey*. his bill, and they approved of the eldest. The amen= of Me. Dr eia's commloslon lately was sari* to lkighlen nmy ale who bell a reladve or friend to put under the readdeeef is Lawler asellsr. He knew from some or do theilad mug that Na Dagie bed pro. aued for brad( a fortune of about 11,1111111. It was halted* thet one in the rouse was *mem of the smoseesime efthat ems as sioo„and if any one was torrent, Illt him ate* be was stadag them. That conenissies oust Ma L. besides the costa to the ming out dos amealseise. about 4,0001. mon. *was wan net them mmodearg or soundness of mind of the individual, Ina sbs ilk nel to put doe parties to such 'sponge. Ile wear a °lift eg goldilllirl al the Power of the 1110,11 in uthe epodes the passel and property Sc. hem* that mould to the Varies and ildwavis, up os dos stet* elr They *di fad the whale seijes la the able tea lame, and It would be road is a vadeqp plasm qs. • 1 Ji. .... Nola the has se is heavidted Is s higher entirs, ;Si Wii, 1 lb. D av i s amet. die , whom he mewed of ram bee a miehsies, which vas Endetsrelespisii se upheld Mr. Nods. - MY shale issedeates the long lidalala SW" seem* Call=llab I • Tight et the tribe. des et lie. who Mme seem* es . espl mid as. p lase the usest, b ut yekselswifteired e• the mist le ohs Joe he is the ash theme very as 4 uses ths• I et soil be op himself _betass a plower ; so& what • prevails, re", MOW. , node spinet& at WOOL seendee et lii. (W. eniploir seed skate hew Leg Is*Cader I we. Wily It was elet Wads asel Toes% to tae .0f 6 I • . • .0 , MARCH 3, 1830. Psu E 7114 • • Skitplielgitt that the • Id grant to the lard Keep , . of the Alteatt e ffl power sear tics. It was right to inquire by a Airy a parsseund or not, when any doubt was ester. rby die Lord Keeper, and it was now tweet to do *0 by can. three of wam were' appointed. In many cases there asis haddliculty ; but in mate emu loma;r7 was necessary, and a Ale made required. Of these Cominisstotwes some were isno t" tlw totes of oral evideoce, and. sitting as Judges, they were aware of the abilities of the Counted on either side. They ally set at elan o'clock and Nee at throe. Formerly y and the Jury had a dinner at the expanse el the patties; bei the Lord Chancellor put. •an end to that. , Mr. Dais's oar, which lasted week dew week, wield have been inhaled , Wks • common law Judge mad Jur, la . Iwo days. Was that to be suffered to go as ? idamsad for a low yaw it was to have thus Wei //Zidloleededaassoo. Ito,' tialtarate so? Irby -air us* : Aillkill befog 6 - um` W=lLaw Judaea,- - itntsti of; '.ritear 'fteattrea% bard. . 12 , such as the Perim, -Judges of des Cow et Cowmen. Pleas. and lace of the Barons of the Eadraners? ' ThepespositiOn be had to melte was, that it was rat impesative on the Leal Chaisoellor to direct these are to caumbalesens. Was it not oempotest for the Lord Chanceller to direct the camodmion to Oa* of the Common law Judges ? That he had such power was the opinion of many lawyers, and such was his own opinion. The cane of lard Ports- ; mouth was of itself quite sufficient-to show the necessity of an alter. I anion in the present system. The lion member. after some further ' oharvations, adverted to the recent case of Ale. Davis, and contend. ed that the enormous expense which that individual had been put to upon the occasion, showed that an evil existed which ought to be aerated as stem as possible. The jury, in cases of lunacy, were onsrally in the hands of the counsel, for the persona who presided as judges knew nothing whatever of Nisi Pries low. Now one of the great advastages of having** judge of one of the Courts of Law ',direct the proceedings was, that the counsel would look up to him with respect, wad be would take care to keep them in order. The object of the propoaltica which he had to submit to the house was to give mote facility, than at present 'aimed for bringing together all the evidence that could be collected. He had never. seriously conversed on this subject with any pen= who did not admit that some change was necessary. There was no one who saw the plun der of property that took place where the party was subjeeled to a sommiletan of lunacy, that must not readily own that redress wit wripatly salkd foe The hon. gentleman concluded by monism for kibe to being in a bill authorising the Lord High (acerb r, when be thot it advisable, to faille a COallahalaa to one of the judges albs Courts of Reseed, empowering him to inquire before a jury into all eases of ~ lunacy% The SOLICITOLHENLBAL said that there were commonly only tray few cams of haw to which the, caption was enormous s er nee large. Thithemsest to bear in mind that tho question y arose between iheMadeas of the pedal. The main point rareness of this doesdrien was es t, inch as to Omaha Oa ii dividral sus at be deprival el his liberty. es whether be was to be premed dim the meek* of that right whim,' to every wined maalme. A sie impoemst, ewe so toonismees midi set, and might net, be A widest the lohminodes_ *ivy. WI& mews to the ease of Wm Davis, k mail be sessiseted that a whole hoot of witnesses ao. Mudd se dm karear, sod _that woo, psalms, very geed town fee all the moms* that lad ho Wield hen. members pre vent ems &no his right a 1 maids. to every peedble aide eves. tabiWillng his sanity, ahem agramdeit was raked iserpmeng it ? If an almeadoe was neeresely, it could not be WNW b i ya s4 and patching, bet by gob. isto the whole system. In Ms it was sash better ft Isom the whim% coke-fwd id these abstain asettesial .4411 lint iii dm temmleohnoihoorto a trW dt /Mei Priem Hoek( the bosom to know the hoed per. sees whemeed as esomikdowers in lenatie eases, he anal state of ism, that ao set dem could be owe momptent then they were to the ordeals duties that devolved wpm They, however, la. Wood ender - the difficulty of beaTkatra j ha ell that assent they did not earryt il l ta lcial te g weight and aodersity to which from their _great knowledge wed k==tiltr wadi odietwise be entitled. There was a very great be. teem dtedlieessine of a question of homey, idler the drab of a poesy, where his property was the only-question at kat% aid the dissiodso of a question as to his sanity el i hiii . oe. in the kilo ease, too much casuists could not posably be need. • Ui Aught thet the how member would find alieed dad of diendey in glebes Abet to the alteration he proposed. The law moidred . .that an inquiry should take place in the neighbourhood of the Whit was ',opposed to be a lunatic I but were they upset an eeebisae to lied *judge who was to be sent down he that pmpose ? Na out. had more at heart than himself the wish to realisewhatever ilteratiOn might be advsntageons, where theintsmatsofhumanity were so deeply concerned; but he thought that this questiOn -required 'much more roniideration than the hon. gentleman seemed to have bestotted upon it. Mr. It GORDON said that the honoutable and learned gentle. - - man who had just sat down appeared to think that patching was not eo desirable as an alteration of the wholusystem. Now this plainly showed that the honourable and learned gentlemen thought the whole system defective. In this he entirely _agreed with him, and was ready to go into the system at once. He thought the nter plan would be to institute an inquiry, to' amertain whether any ef. formal means could be devised fir ilminkiring the expense of is. into cases of alleged. lunacy.' It now frequeady hap.' that three, four, or five counsel were employed fo aeon. mine, as a ,preliminarystep, whether the coamihwien should be issued. Mr. O'CONNELL said that the object Dew was only to bZ i t i t the bill. and hi meats might be diamond hereafter. It was It sought to correct an enormous evil, tvibkh bed tee exited. One of the great causes of this evil•vms. - that acted as judges. He maintained that empsionli s raleter Witold a judwial situation t and pelage tit best way of wring present evil was so prevent any ef•ehme hem doing so. He aimed imirely With the honourable amdkomelgentleman (the Selidarr. Ifienetid) that the whole system ought se be ahead, and that Mg md canine done be patching. By haring ramose to patchinge .mee ports they woultlrather aggravate then mitigate the evil. As as the' inessivedienee of holding the Inquiry in the neighbourhood - when the idle& lunatic resided, the law upon that subject resided , might easily be iltiald, ead some other place fixed upon. - Votalk of the saving if -pith* time, where public business was contented, was no argu. thint. -- lf t•O were not public functiotterin enough for the duty, let mere be' td. The object of this Tertian was the most de. Arable Wall *eon, except, perhaps, sae whit% lie would not oleo. Iles (a . tongli.y . . • Allal BOHDON thought that the whole system required Memel. LAgstiteOnd this the better mode would be to appoist a committee to LAWN !idle. ' He did not think dist any joilfre would allow ony ease like Mr. Davis', to go on as waany dayw as it had occopi l'arjalge stetiklthink it newsboyft examine en many winkles& The wheli qbesithat of judicial tau :should be brought before par. lisolon: • . . . , . Mo. O'CONNELL said that it was admkted Gin all Mei that the uileilikerloiesedicvatiees, upon "bids be had fitit Yin Mork up preen "mode Ina highly objectionable. It appeared that *Es ens. blimialAwelsoltheisti rbeit it Would not e•theityldt the se onhalooms were penally barristers. He jlt OV.) qtdigicellee or fts-obtebmeteee of this Moro *alb in' inotiwif ii thou& than t emit ne shou ld h, no mot k w i Th e world be tor them, triton they Wane him the honour to hear.hini sa bo ad an e w " a .h amait h I,,,,,,,,ai tta d as , all its details with attention, and 111 Judge blew web lirrdour, to my whether s.r should be Ist/aired into, and a reform e ff ected, where it wan Dons. •am them should be say ' • rigioirrint° the rate. Vol the eery and makable. limited himself to he documents sad papets, - o , e SWRIr C THERELL was willing **entertain the limited me. fiLreZ• he hielt upon the toile wadi the house and Oe public tiara bedew the house ; but if it implied any censure upon the late the 'weals" data for itte/049* tier 17 or Millie, — the foi'-' lend Chansellor, he worth! hare opposed is nee or unfahnum....tim asemer* iverresa.—of Ouse plogind. After • few words from the SOLICITOR•OZWICUAL and Dr. ing• (hip.) Moms obit le leogli)--pit4so.4 the air. Putt.t.noolth. . • , munatimen ander *doh bowie man for them papers. 1* dlr. Pk A. TAYLOR said he only wished to give the Iped 16 • 0111 goy bet two *ode ofidir i l lieltent nanny, and . (Jutiteeu, the d i mui „ sty power of requiring the opinion of a j ury directly to she maims. He arsieretthe home he did Dor ti is whenenato thought it expedient. • nsudass upon his own individual opinion alone, that lbw' trot ! , d. Leave wan then gives to bring in the bill. inp Wore not fairs net upon Ain eke opinion that they were hr. ora. WASH. C4lllklialififtel j but he was informed, and be believed the fact to t be Colonel DAVITS wished to be understood ea not meaning any , tug tbeerbille wee througneut-dte kingdom a gebetal dimatisfaetion peeemel hmAility towards the Dotson against wheel his motion was fat '• than Possedinie• lima cheers-) He was iliontwi's and 14 emelt ea . he wild were t fi e house she , mid" but a wan of battered it to be the fact, that the multiplied attacks which had directed Impelled h i m us halo , kee ,„ d hi =tins, WINO Mildly upon the editor of . this papee. war not No moot* whits ' " ism d i s e as e me i este . e . aos i sg — fi e. Nash, belt h a p. , did against the individual as the taupe which bot advocated. " 7 ' --- •-, the m ac a w of I (Rom, kw.) Ho. (Sir Charke)'hai ben bilberned, mg be lc ,a pen m an w i th a lined it mho the het, that tbb bet endowing was 'am oonerrid to thaw wan, t h at a lilt the jrary . ......ha meant the vanquished party spa. the We uselmnao von, upon the Wet& et, ntiMe entandpation ehort * believeCtbat an podia iti ibis by gavots. asele,i(el Mb la disombeilees, eeeeerell Is ififebleg that the al l i e. Itihreede MI tfeeedbigs taste petit , mei*. noel "preeim Ttak is. 1 *el, Mr. husk Rev malimes - *plebe. es eplaielisideb be beg mg **mei @be, w h o a pp enge m l est when I but iheid in this *gee breillimer kee be his *di. ibete the bes. bona amt. _belle; _ _B6:44: 4 vir_ *!ljildisir to ,'comukugh.wvir • *so raw 060.000 . 0 7 ts P alicnl ß libm WI " ibe lisebetese, ba; . 411 4 1621 ibes.vitmosplorip is . . amok let% ed • . 4 . • ,~'~ t • • • , . ~. i t •A) .e. r.. _,_ ‘ '' ... 4 ;•b t ,•4•• __-' f -- P . - .0 • A .,..... .. . 9. :- . ..1.1,.. , • •-• .. • . .. ' •_. -1 . e .:: g•ici Nob is qumOosed; pedra siewpislnt , . architect ehoold Vawaaridelf4ann Of • be himself bad .• siklidly .; ,spiseh.: these nausactinsi ems Ern hive for the vigilance of *Ale . lea or Woods and Forests. In pa:: t mead be jast:E.d in being an s e men' sansection. Thin was snider Aubiert he house, Gamely. the effereed er atoll Canal. He la d. last yaii lastOt b in., 'Mangos were CZlthiltpd. her) u:, ).'Cis he believed did oat in the 1 a t u Sc i X Mr. Nash in U., publiejloted. It ,4 Regent's Canal Company should desire they 'Attired should be male net ii. r. sad upon that poverty be "erste an mi. awn profit; *hen Its only pad 24#. a.your be trosired ado/. thereby realisiag over loom. ..)ear, and this rah was shisioeil by MO undaentreptAtieas circutuotances, *ad witedu ithat hs outlay irf a shillist. The Imo. mamba concluded by usovlag • select committee he tippolutod. to inquire in the conduct of Mr. is leeks crown bads Inibe (aunty of Al iddlesez. The CIIANCELIAR of the EXCHEQUER Grog hook the allaapeo him by the bear. trember ; and appealed i l li Ot tatie lsoiros s Whadar their would hollevethst he could for oat 50.11.11i10 .11.11ilo laity of stab an ea ea sereening a public officer ham any '= •ltle 'gar deserve. The chains had been already invest'. ind du accusations were declared groundless sad by a cont. Skies seined by the boo. member bieneelf. He Would reds to the somas of that esentnittee es a ante proof that they timid am b* in. ffuenced by hien. It cos rather strange too, that the mention ac quitting I. Mashonts envied ananianoody. He objected be the proem Ends% whith was nothing lees titan potting a sendemism a mama ebaa hie trial, after be had been holourably Mt said the moshaties acquittiag as trtettt had Inesivp la enenelase by the hes. woke an Pintos 1,1114.4 scone aat bii ampulla at sonarialiby to 11r.WAILINUEININN mid the tepee of the committee of last taken had ealphowassaftedthdeg the last 'wed of the session, and Magmata Meld hal af appgalunity of banging forward hi. =amoeba at an either peeled: and v bssides the charge brought hot year, there was otherehemsesee be preferred whet tt e government architect. 31r. WARD had the most unlimited confidence in the.honour of Mr. Nash, of whom he could speak as the architect to the Me l ones Canal Company, of which he (3fr.W.) was a mitiber. Hr crui:d not consent to a second committee on the conduct of Alr. Na.h, eh i had already been pronounced innocent. Mr. AIABERLY said that the majority which pronounced in favour of Mr. Nash consisted but of mein number more than the minority oppmed to them. One dig appeared be'ore the con inhere. namely, that Mr. Nash was a relative at Mr. Edsvmd-, whom he had recommended as crown knee, and to wh om b e oh,r. . wards became an agent. He was no lawyer, but he questioned very much whether Mr. Nash could make a title that would stand in a court of equity. Air. CA LCRAFT defended Mr. Nash. If he bad not been a speculator as well as an architect, the splendid undertaking iu queation would never have been perfected. air M. W. RIDLEY had the authority of Mr. Nash to state that he courted enquiry into his conduct. Mr. P. t iTH EnOS, as one of the Committee that sat upon Mr. Nash'sconduct, was opposed to the motion. Mr. MONK roar to address the House, but the cries of Que.,. it were an loud that be could not be heard in the gallery. Vol. DAVIES replied. The question was then put, and lost without a division. LATE EIOSECUTIONS or THE ?REM Sir C. Wit /iIk:KELL said he rose to bring under the canal. detainer the house a switket et the greatest importance, and one wind May cireneenesses emphed to render difficult. Amongst dome win the batman et the bow at which he rose, and the didi. coley width the hews most 111.1 111 bestowing that assiduous atten. Idd IS tht pollen width its inseam* regabed. Sur, since he had the lawn of oamegglas a somi la doe Yen, be had witnessed mom leekees of ask poems se& dillipnas Is matters of • *al* illtiaumost as Wooed his to .4, i .& that no inauspici. Ina olbousaimaas sada pies Idea b an t, or the iaallerot lie males la a boa Ihmerablo paint er posti Lamwas that Navbelbe erlialle sobbeid bin 1111111111616 to his anion. sat daddellin, as mbuing, luesventiete to to ester area the diamaila without delay. The bane had deendy spent in brae bt the and et Mr. Need. He did not mean to say it was awe Impotheti bat be would say that the trial of Mr. Alexander 'lna alemb man hoportant.4bent, bun • shoe he saddle. jelaillaies 161. _sent bid to the sakes of lIIL4I, to hap ahoy WINORIOWIV as as insidious to the attacks width bed beau mei is the liberty of the press.—(Bear, hem) Ho hit dna be should not roadie Miaself liable to a charge of pre sumption Mho stated den two weeds with regard to his own con. eat ht iW suttee if duo recent tHals. It was well known that be usin g stly wed he a eitnetisa Stigma has Mt in which he one had des . to suiNt.'solth reitiattle Lard Lyndhurst and the . The . plediitity Willa "Wade! was such, that, ' who lona applied so to ildhii deo action against the'preas ' he telt himself Wand M. io dabs: Aeondingly he refu sed. His imams foe declisidelbe iiem, et this piety . In another place int., that he should be tore tampered Worm; and. he mast be ' allowed to say, leis subject to reneetethillettiala •lo this house. Tleed, the Interests othis client a mpt have 'Efelkid spa and re. qtibNi abbe to state what he muse ditieldn,:whereas, best, it lit' free I. state whatever .estl that his oinimisnee dictated. flip object that was to keep hhatielf clear dl all fetters which night 'be 'append to exist 'as growing out of his character •at advocate.- and to be •in a situation- absolved Item all con veaddsal . tun, se professional etiquette, to- state his views of dome' neggtttt in such a form as hit *punt should • Wit sanctios. • 'ith.thie explanation of the petition in which he viabl with respect to hie -*tolerator), he should proceed to mate likly and candidly hie maim! for bringths.that under the moSi- Illetteden of .Parliament, which he did not rdvocatelitefessionally billlifestaiimate. Hall.. tifppose he thought than 'Proceedings were be eliaribelbeame ups. the privileges of the common of England ; ihat hip .want es enamso upon the spirit. oldie estatitutios: a vu.. iilisli Wein of the sta. had be not a rigirs-:-art lanresisted awl blissbitlMe. ts staid I* in his place here, and denounce die aim a dim "P AM was this, or. 'Westminster Hall, the lai ty he dik e allbsteally ?So far se he ins himselfsemin beiniglitienidolitedy, have fought his battle reckless 41 gootioal Ail, In the ey e et the law, and subject to thi add de r Ill Fail di a annif her, Maws vehemence would of necessity be ley elhalliaboond overawed by correetina, than zda S en, ' It i t ill where bad world' soon tionfuted, untenable po i and° suomake et wild dechunetion exposed la •ridiewle,- and ittplebetioo. He was hoe, • dentine, MP adorn which he did set take is Westminster Hall ; and he Wog. *St be had at lent elated 'the scat densest's, the 1 ennesimily, and he hoped, not an unsentheasalike or troprolethibmal . pint, since he was here expand to arena responsibility thaw he would here beets elsewhere. • Having dorsi the way hr intridue. ins himself with- clean hands tot* hone, the time was bow safe d whin he wan to cad theffatededlin OP lane points of these tiroceei. liiffos the nostlimptinsite; -asitheddi the principles of this hon‘c, the law, and the mmatitinnitif tide emeney which had accurital share the revolnien.-. , The livers the wlddie meant to more had relation is three isfornstionti, which bad boss lately tried in t e C 4 iiict of Ki ngs Bencheatailist tats. Ansmeftse,the editor of a part called tbe Mernierschineost'• He mid Wine fir literal collies df-theer infortnnienss lien* &pies . of thejullissenn which Fad bees severally gloat spa titian, and of the ion it entity if the jury, upon the trial.etemeitibesiblitemadows.:(ll. et. Mu.) These were the lanonents to which hietteedee . would apply, and to these he Would take the liberty of albs rte attendee of the house. (Heat.) _ True it was that in aninoneting the objects of his motion, be had not yet stand the perm, if it : he had net el. pinned what menu* of a practical or legislative nature be meant to isuPd alma it. (Hear, best.Y . The fact was, th at these ~ •~ L : .