Star. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

ow** 14 \ , P t 4;4IOM . NTARY FIWCEEDINGS. aim. ...s.m.mme NEW NOVEL. This day was puhlished, price Li Is. beards, LOCHER; or. THE FIELD OP CULLoDEN..-6 Novel, in Three Volumes, lEnse. rclutest-for G. sand W.. 33. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Maria-lana. SYSTEM OP LANGUAOR. • This day was published, in One large Volume, 1111nik. Price only Ss. 6d. bound, A GRAMMAR of the ENGLiSHIANGUA By A. scorr. • This it the precursor of Grammars of everyluiguage, fonialist. together, the most simple, economical, and - cOmprehensive . ays ttein ever submitted to the Public. Printed for J. J. &ockdale, 41, Pall-Mall. • Also in one elegant volume, with 33 fine Cuts, price 7s. ew Robinson Crusoe, the most instructive and entertaining Book extant. FAMILY WINE-MAIErKG. • Just published, in 800, price Ts. extra boards, ATREATISE on DOAESTIC WINE-MAKING, calculated for making excellent Wines from all the various Fruits of this United Country, in relation to strength, bril liancy, health, and economy ; explanotory of the whole Pro cess, and every other requisite guide after the Wine is made and in the Cellar.. Composed from practical knowledge, and writ ten expressly and exclusively for domestic use; containing Sixty different Sorts of Wines. To which is also stabjokiecl the De !criptioia of Part of a recent British Vintagr ;„htclusive of an nu.ststing and beneficial Experimental Lecture. By P. P. CARNBLL, Esq. -1 ,T l onden •n:Published by Sherwood and Co..iNternoster-row ; and 'sad Baoksollersin this United Kingdom. • • HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE . 2II. Lord pi, CIILFTORD took the oaths and his seat. Mr. IttviNr, Donn the Custons•Holise, brought up Returns of tlte quNotPty cof Grata imported during the year, 1819, for the Inspection of the Select Committee. Lord A UCK LAND presented the Report of the Commit tee•on the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, which he moved should be printed, and stated, that when printed, he should move_the sevond reading: Mr. LACK, from the Board of Trade, brought up Papers con taining an account of the system of levying Duties on Battens and Deals, which were referred to the Select Committee. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for a Copy of the Re port of the Management of the Funds for the Poor in Scotland for the year 1819, and which had been laid before the General Assembly.—Ordered. J I On the motion of the Earl of Lreenvote.. the Loan Bill was read a second time, and the Mutiny Bill committed. The Earl G ROSVENOR, 4n the Committee, objected to the augmentation of the military force, as adding to the bur thens of the country, and giving, in a time of peace, too great a predominance to a standing military establishment. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the additional force allowed by the Bill did not put the country to any unnecessary expense, as circumstances absolutely requited it. Ministers were most willing to act up to the principle of economy advised in the Speech from the Throne on the opening of the Session ; but it was likewise their duty to guard against the dangers to which that speech adverted. He could, however, assure their Lordships that the additional force was not to continue longer than the necessity on which It was levied existed. The Earl GROSVENOR expressed himself dissatisfied with this explanation, and said that he would move a reduction of the military establishment either then or to-morrow. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that it would be the better way to defer the motion till to-morrow (this day) on the third reading of the Bill.—The Bill was then committed, and ordered to be read a third time this day. The Transfer Grants, the Flax and Cotton Duties, and the Glass Duties Regulation Billy were read a third time and passed. The Alien Denizen (Scotch) Bill was committed. • The Eat of LAUDERDALE opposed the extention of the priocipleb of the BM to twu years. Lord SUCLVILLE stspiported the Bill as it then stood. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said that his objection was founded upon public grounds 'and principles of justice, and moved that the Bin should extend only to one year instead of two. lie stated that ft was likely the Bank of Scotland would petition to have it taken away altogether. Mae nation was then put ancinegatived ; the Bill went through the Committee, and the Report was brought up and received. Mr. BSOGIMMI and others brought up the Irish Court of Ex chequer Bill, the Royal Marine Mutiny Bill, the Sail Cloth Manufactory Bill, and the Ure Navigation ; which were read a fir * time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • The House was occupied until five o'clock in balloting for a Committee, on the Nottingham Election Petition. Mr. Lim shortly after .brought up the seduced List, and the names ap peared as follow : Thomas F. Kennedy Sir Alexander Ramsay Edmund Hornby Charles C. Western Charles E. Runtbold W. I. Hughes Lucius Concannon Johu F. Barham There not being a sufficient ;umber of Members present to ballot for a Committee en the Petition complaining of an undue return fur the City of Limerick, the ballot was of necessity post poned till to-morrow (this day). Mr. WILDMAN presented seventeen Petitions from several Parishes in Essex, whit* were in favour of the Colchester Quar ter Sessions Bill. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from the Ma gistrates of several Parishes in Essex, also in favour of the Bill. All these Petitions were laid on the table. . Mr. C. C. WESTERN presented a Petition agsenst the Bill from several Magistrates in the western part of the county of Essex.-- ' Laid on the table. Mr. WILDMAN moved the second reading ortke Cokhes, ter Quarter Sessions Bill, and made same observations in favour of the Bill. Mr. C. C. WESTERN opposed the Bill, and moved as an Amendment, that it be read a second time this day six months. Mr. 1). W. HARVEY supported the Bill. Sir ELIAB HARVEY opposed the Bill. The Question was then put; the Hoeft divided, and the numbers were--For the Amendment, 55—Against if, 182— Majority for the second reading, 127. Mr. POSTMAN presented a Petition from certain Aftor nies in Dorsetshire, praying that unqualified and incompettot persons may be restrained from acting as Attornies.—Ordered to lie on the table.—He then gave notice . that be would shortly move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent unqualified persons from acting as Anomie& Mr. J. I3ENETT presented a Petition from Phillip Hurd, Esq. **Wet Toankines Lottery..—Ordered to lie on the table. 3h. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition from certain Attornies at Winchester, preying that uneducated and Wean. petent persons may not be suffered to act as Attornies.-;-Or dered to he an the table. Mr. MARIIYATT presented a Petition from several Mer chants in London, who Were connected with the British CAI°. nies in North America, praying that the House would not sanc tion-any measure which should give greater advantages . to . Fareigners in regard to the.trado in Timber than they now pm aegyed ; and which must be highly injurious is stir Ansericani Colonies. The Honourable Meetberstated that the Petitioners 'had been at great expense in fitting up establishments for the : . aigneta riest of Timber front the Colonies to this country; that she population of the Colonies had been greatly increased within a feat Tears, because the cutting down of trees gave employee/at -.lto-increased numbers, and - caused the ground to be cleared lie, =• fi e parposes of agriculture, which was also greatly improved in - the Cblosies. During the last year there were 396 ships eh piled in the Timber trade between these Colonies an d t h e „Mather. Country. tfu • eguilimet eket it theoyeapes. of this Petition. t''Werelotnified iri4, It would milisete against **general irate.. ." tots of the country, merely for the benefit of some few iodivi_ Tfte petition was tend, anderdeved to be printed. • • general MONTOClBMltYpatientiod a Petition from the 4'toonty or Ayr; *faint the'MaltoDOT; 4 " - Je new Writloitinrcieeed limber to serve for the 1104 Mel of 11-Amesbury, in the roomiest linteman VialAr, Seq. whO hos 'accepted the Chiltern 1411ftdreda. R. G. Russell R. Power lion. B. Smith C. K. Tynte J. 11. Allan C. Harvey Lord Viscount Folkestone. ,~~t. ' SinaßWtoregu- Mr. GOULBURN obtpined leave to th late-the NboUng pf the town If St. Joint!yNen go ; •ingtiUdni* t osqinnett his notiM en Ifie7to... sw., in . ..,,, .. • ,a' . t.., . ~, , k • T.l ' ' •.•.' :: '''' l"'o7.: - - 441, 2 cip . itttra huit jbe,comnittoo orpointe4 to tri thlSr , lren entorteclthatte sitting Mem ben Were duly , . 1 . . , t.lteYeddon *comPlaintoit Hof their return wattat . tiThiptib for veintiOns. " ftlatonei Bagwell ' aim stated, that . be May Inefenetatity the CoMmittee to inform , thaHuree tbat•thereweretatrts‘ groundi to binge *at &per mits named Patrick Diannotho had been examined u a witnem before them; was guilty of wilful and ;unto, pedurt in the. course .of hisexklence; and . alipt to apply in Ad House to' direct Ike Aftorney:General to totitmenee'a ptheektittionagainst the said Dunn. He made nailotion to that , effect,wialch was agreed to. , Mr. DAVIES 'GILBERT toes to move for leave u t li te r e l itz lA Jan Bill for including th e Raids r oad ndmi . in, one Thist. He sbevied tint tim'systent ed in former times hall become Inapplicable to'itte Oment et The ithintry. It was 'oposed by the Committee on Higlufays to consolidate all the oads for ten Miles mud lamion. ~/Is'Apesti for leave to Sting in a Bill for consolidating the 'Prusts, Sir discharging the lit Trustees; and forpraviding for the &Oft cate And main. tomince of the,Bools. ' ' • .Mr. CUB WEN &merit would nor be presented sat so late a period of the Session.--Leave wa given to bring in.the Bilt. Mr. LIOVINS•GILBSRT thelliturved for leave to brig in a Bill, calling for an Annual Return of the Funds provi de) for Maintaining the Roads, and the Raponse of the same. 'After a few words from Sir H. Puutzt.i., leav&was granted te bring in the Sill . The CHANCELLOR of the ExctiEctuga brought in a Rill for the Assistance of Tride and Mantifactures in Ireland, by authorizing certain sums to be advanced . * the maintenance of public credit. Read a-fant, and ordered na.be read aMeond time to - Mr. CUR WEN inquired of the Chancellor of the Exchequer what course lie meant to pursue with respect to the Agricultural Horse Tax? The CHAWCF.LLOR said, that it was intended to *tempt Agricuhtral Horse, from the duty for another year. The Report of the Committee of Ways . and Means was brought up and agreed to, and Bins founded on the Resolutions were ordered. The Report of the Linea Bounties Att was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. . -- ••• THE QUEEN. A general bnstle suddenly rose.in the House, and the name of Mr. WILBERT° Rci ?MS called out by se veral Members. _ Mr. WILBERFORCE row, and said he had to give notice of a motion for to-mortow, the object of which was to obtain, if possible, an amicable adust ment of the differences which still remained upo n the subject of an Illustrious Individual—(Hear, hear!). Mr. BROUGHAM—" By the 'rules of the House, my Hon. Friend's motion will to-morrow have pre cedence of the Noble Lord's--(Heer4-1 merely tbrow out this for an understanding as to the order of discussion. 13ut what I have principally risen for is this; I beg leave to submit, whether it is not as well that the same course should be observed re specting this negotiation as was observed in pre ceding ones—namely, that a statement should be delivered, or - laid on the table, of the grounds on which the negotiation failed. If this be done on the part of his Majesty's Government, as I apprehend to bet the usual course, it would naturally lead to a de fence on the part f the opposite parties engaged in the negotiation. I take it for granted, that until ,this is done, all parties will abstain from, directly or indirectly, touching upon the manner in which that negotiation was conducted. That point cannot be fairly argued until the grounds upon which the parties severally conducted their proceedings are beard and examined. The refraining from this point now, pending the more important considmilalioa, would by no means preclude the inquiry into the conduct of the negotiation." Lord CASTLEREAGH—u I am not trerire that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman is exactly correct in the view he has taken of the course adopted re specting negotiations. In the important public busi ness of the nation, a variety of instances occurred in which ne consideration was had in the mannerhe points out, upon the mode in which negeliatinns were conducted. In the business at Vienna (cer tainly not unimportant); no notice was taken in the manner' the' Hen. and Learned Gentleman alludes to, of the conduct of the negotiations. I have there fore no hesitation in saying, on the present occasion, that I shall not think it necessary, in the manner he suggests, to offer any justification of the course taken by his Majesty's Government respectin,gthe negotia tion. The House will judge Of what has been done from the papers this day laid before them. With respect to the precedence to which, by the arrange inent of business in the House, my Hun. Fiiend's (Mr. Wilberforce) motion will be entitled to-morrow, I shall only say, that if this claim to precedence did not exist, I should gladly bow to any course which, in the judgment of the House, might render the fur ther proceeding by my motion unnecessary—(Cheers). As to the conduct of the negotiation, it is, of course, open to the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham), or any other Member, to do what be may wish respecting it, and it will hen be time for the parties to enter upon their justification. If any mode - can be suggested of telieving the case from the difficulties thit attend it, I shall not think 'it in expedient, to attend to. the suggestion, and, if' possi ble, to avoid the further consideration which my motion will involve"--(Loud cheers). Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he should feel as much reluctance as the Noble Lard in bringing on any discussion of an adverse character which could in any degree impede the object of his Honourable Friend. But as the Noble Lord did not seem to feel that any defence was necessary on the part of her Majesty's advisers, he felt satisfied that the conduct of those advisers, as well as the conduct of her Ma i jesty herself, did not want to be defended—(Near, leer).—The conduct of those advisers he therefore left to the candour and to the justice of the House and the country—(Heat, kear).—And he trusted, if anything should appear either in this House or out ,of it which should bring their conduct into question, that an opportunity would be allowed him to defend himself and his colleagu es -(Hear, hear). Mr. TI RNI✓Y et reseed a Wish that the Honour .able Member would explain incitetenerally what the object of his motion was, and 'whit was the course which be intended to pursue--(ffear, hear). MroWILBERPORCE, in answer, said, that he would rather decline going more fully into the object of his motion at present—j Hear, heir).—But if any „Member wished to suggest anything of which he -could profit, be should be very happy to hear him. He wished to shape his motion in such a way as thin; it might meet the general sense ot thellOnse--(Hear, hear} —and to realize, if possible, a wish which b* believed was prey s ) , genteel in that Hoese, which he was sure was general throughout the country, that those minor difference* which still remained might • be Aitrktfiekii4lAlNAMßOtirt tibtfill ' se ). Adff a im tubas* am' MAO 4whaseavrke.ittil -Ifoold•hereaftutzeflUct tipiukhjs cp. dibet , Oth-MOs - • t iatitionto himself, whOsloold4kroar goy inwediorpts j n_Oe Of that actfestment=(itior, whO WOuld exposeeither of the Illustrioui Parties con-. called to feelings' of s painful nature.--(6oetri) : o' "Mt: TIERNEY said, that he had no suggestion to make to his Honourable Friend. As to tße nature pi* motion, he himself personally knew it ; but he had asked a further explanation for those Members who were not aware of it, and also for the country— (Hear, heat). Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that the motion ex plained itself. Its object was to obtain, if possible, an amicable adjustment, or to suggest some further proceedings, which might terminate in producing the same effect. Lord A. HAMILTON observed, that it was granted that the motion, whatever it was, was still to have precedence of the adjourned debate. Mem bers had the papers connected with the late negotia tions in their hands,. and were prepared for no other motion than the adjourned debate. He thought it, therefore, not too much to ask the Honourable Gen tleman, who proposed to put that adjourned debate aside, to state the substance of his motion ?—( Hear, hear).—He did not wish to confine him to any parti cular set of words, he only. wished for some explana tion of the general nature of the motion—( Hear). Mr. SCARLETT, as a stranger to the matter, felt very great anxiety to know the precise object of the motion. Was it, he would ask, to restore her Majesty's name to the Liturgy?—H ear, hear). Mr. WILBERFORCE said, it was rather strange that Honourable Members should ask for en 'expla nation as to the nature of a motion, with which, ac cording to their own avowal, they were themselves already acquainted—(Hear, hear, and a laugh). He confessed he would rather wait until the motion was made, to state the reasons upon *Well it was founded (Hear). He would say, that it was not for the pre cise purpose alluded to by the Honourable and Learned Member on the fioor.(Mr. Scarlett), but that it fairly aro! out of the papers which had been laid on the table of the House—(Hear, hear). As for precedency, he wanted none for his motiod; at the same time he thanked his Noble Priend for consent ing-to give precedency to it. If he did not mom, precisely state his motion, it was because he did not wish to °plane himself to any particular form of words, or to shape it in any way which might not meet with the general concurrence of the House. • cotta VC'? OP THE WARDS. Lord NUGENT obseesed, that as he then saw the Noble Secretary at Wet. in .his plaCe, he thought it necessary to put a question to him on a subject which was one of no small impovtorice. Some dis turbance had lately taken place among a part of the 'military, under pretence, as he was informed, that certain sums of money, which. had formerly been allowed to those troops for particular services, were withheld from them. He was sorry to observe that this was sane of these evils arising out of attempts to introduce a military government into the country ; and as to such claims as those, they were such as should never be admitted. The question he now wished to ask was—for what reason, upon what oc casicals, and out ef.what sums were ose allowances made to the soldiers of the Guards? It was very material that this point should be clearly under stood; because; in his opinion, no soldier ought to have any increase of pay when called out to perform a particular service.; as it was the duty of every sol dier to obey the orders given him without any con sideration whatever. Lord PALMERSTON said, be had not the least objection to answer the Noble .Lord's question, and give him every information he might require upon this subject. The disturbance which took place few days ago, among some of the companies of the Guards, did not arise out of any claims which the soldiers could have for increased pecuniary allow ances. It arose out of an idea that they had amore severe duty to perform than other troops, and that while performing that duty-they ought to have re ceived certain refreshments.' It happened that, about ten years ago, when there was a disturbance about sending Sir Francis Burdett to the Tower; several parties of the Guards had been employed on spir i te duties, and kept out all night. Their situation was such, that while performing this dutypthey had mot the means of providing themselves with their ordi. nary refreshments. On those and other Occasions of a similar nature, which had since occurred, it was -found necessary to give the soldiers on duty some slight refreshments: they cqnsisted of small rations of bread and cheese. They received no increase of pay nor any additional sums of money, nor'anything but the rations he just mentioned, and they were given to a very moderate amount.. The expense was defrayed by the Commissariat Department, and a return was made of the quantity of; rticles furnished in this way. Lord NUGENT expreised himself pleased with theexplanation just given by the Noble Lord ; but he must at the same time observe, that no allowances whatever ought to be made to soldiers, except those which had previously come under the bead of Mili tary Accounts, laid before and voted in that House. It was not his intention at present to submit any mo tion to the House on this subject ; but he wished that the House might be informed as to the amount of the expense which had been incurred in this way; he, therefore, moved—" That there be laid before the House an Account of .the Sums expended since the month of May, 1810, for Allowances to the Foot Guards and Life Guards, when on duty for the pre servation of the peace." Lord PALMERSTON said, there were other Regi ments besides the Guards which bad been occasion ally called out on duty, and had similar allowances. Lord NUGENT then included in his motion the wards —" and other troops ;" and the motion was agreed to, COURT 07 KING'S BRNCH SITTINGS RILL. _ On the Order of the Day for the House to go into a Committee on this Bill, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained to the House the reasons which rendered this measure ne cessary. The accumulation of business in the Co urt qf King's Bench was at present so great, that it was impmtble forme Jndge to g et through all the causes wkhiuthe time allowed for 'caring thernLand them, fore it .was,propoted that another Ju 41 1 1elhould sit in another Court and try causes. It also Pmposr.dthat • the - fitting* in ‘Yes;vnittaten ahetrithireStiKl! beNend days. Theduratiollt 4114.1.-zkill..wooki 'tniteihto tree yeraet.' SCARL Err said, that. on : behalf of the Gen_ demon of the Profession, be fele it his duty to nppose thieNmeasere, which, he thotight f should have be en diskussed in' a Committee, previcable n'ihming laid before - the House in the form of at Bill, as was dove some years ago, wheat most-material alteration Was proposed to be made in.the constitution of the Court of Chancery. From the list of cases in the Cowl of Xing's Bench, during the last ten years; which he had moved for lately, is would appear, that for_some few years past, there was no increase of business in that Court, or at least that any increase which did take place, was very inconsiderable, and most of these were trifling causes. If it were possible to subtract these. from the important ones, a great benefit would be conferred on the country. He wished the House to observe, what the consequence would be to.thePub lic, if the Court of King's Bench were divided i n f o two Courts. At present the law arguments could not be decided in Term time; a great part of the vaca tion was occupied in hearing them ; and If this Bill was passed, facilities would be given to the Court of King's Bench, and increase its present vast quantity of business. Why could not business be done in the Court of Common Pleas and the Exchequer?— In the latter Court, business was prevented from being brought into it, because it was all monopo lized by a 'few Attornies; but let the business be thrown open, and then the other Court would be re lieved from the great pressure it now felt. This Bill would produce great inconvenience to suitors; for a man who had brought his cause into the Ccurt of King's Bench for the very purpose of having a par ticular Counsel, and having it tried before at. • Judge, might be prevented from doing-so, .is the cause might be sent into that Court in -which neither the Judge nor Counsel were. Besides, this measure could not be fairly adopted without giving a compensation to the Puisne Judge Who should be employed to hold Sittings ; and this war; tio time to entail such an expense on the Public. If it were pos sible to do away the trifling causes of the Court, a great deal of good would be done: the greatest por tion of business in the Cretin of King's Bench at this tinie consisted of causes under_ the value of t‘s enty pounds, and it would be of immense benefit e.) ill partbs if such cause's as these were done away. He eblaufore wished that his Learned Friend, instead of the ptesent Bill, woeld introduce one of,a mote en larged ind liberal nature. Vr: WARREN supported theßilL The House *tmld rimernber that a fear years age the press of business' hi the Court of Chancery-became so great, It ax this Lord Chancellor, with elk bis talents and in dustry, could not dispose.of it. The consequence was, that anethes Judge was created ;,and he (Mr. Warren) could -state, ottihe authority of several Gen. &mien connected 'with thdf.Court, that the new Iterangement was productive of a very great benefit, !although net unattended with some disadvantages. The arrangement contemplated by the Bill, was ez aetly analogeus to that 'Of the Chun of Chancery. . Mr. LOCKIIART objected to the Bill. It was said, that the Bill was intended merely to4remecty 'temporary evil. He objected many palliative tnea. 'sure of this description. He thought thpkall-thoostjh complained of resulted from suffering eattsesO944- .:vial nature to - occupy the attention of the C l outed King's Bench. He would subinit else. on this outfi t: sion, the propriety of withdrawing tht; oblignion, kt a great part, of having the proceedings of this Court taxed by the medium of *emus—the weight • of which, in a great variety of iqstances, broogheabout consequences to the suitors amounting 'to U total denial of justice. Mr. CHETWYND tlibught. chive would be no difference of opinion as to the character and conduct of the Judges, in whose hands the administration of the law was confided. They were all able, virtuous, and indefatigable men. He thought their emolu ments were by far too little; and although he should most reluctantly sanction any the slightest addition to the public burdens, he still hoped that at no disc cant period some increase to their remuneration would be proposed. The Honourable Meniber, in advert ing to the Bill, mentioned, among other abuses which might be corrected in the present system of criminal judicature, that of requiring convicted defendants, in cases of offence against the Revenue Laws, to be brought up for sentence to the King's Bench, froi remote parts of the kingdom, although it might hap pen that the sentence was already defined by Sta tute, and could not be interfered with by the Judges. He mentioned the case of a poor woman who.walked from the West of England to London to receive judgment, and her miserable appearance so forcibly struck the Learned Judge on the Bench, Mr.' Justice Bayley (than whom there never was a more hfiniane or able Judge), tharhe asked the Attorney-General If he never proceeded in cases of ;this kind (Revenue cases) by indictment rather than by inferoation to which that Learned Gentleman repliid in the n tive. _He (Mr. Chetwynd) though de Power ofThe Attorney-General too gigantic to be eitrUsted to any one man, and it should be jealously watched by that House-'—(Hear, hear).—He suggested the propriety of introducing a clause, enabling the Judges of Assize to pass sentence in certain cases. Mr. DENMAN said, the measure was objection able whether it was permanent or temporary ; if it was to be permanent, it was objectionable so lightly to - alter the constitution of so high a Court of-Jus tice ; if temporary, it was objectionable to snake a judicial system a course of experiments. Why seas it proposed to alter the constitution of one Court in Westmhister Hall when two others were sitting idle? The arrear in the Court of King's Bench was new the result of the superior estimation in which that Court was held. There would always be a favourite, not to say a fashicnable Court. The only circumstance* which (iedependently of the accident of estimation) could render the King's Bench more sought for by suitors than the two other Courts were, that the Ex chequer was confined to particulat Act unite, and the. Common Pleas to particular..Cottasel. T 9 re move these restriction, therefore„ were pbvious pica. , sum to equalize the. business of the Courts without tampering with the eonstitution of one 'of thi~iity He agreed that the Judges shoulditiVet4nfe for relega tion—they shostahaftelsh4lawfor Cultivation, for it . was not well, daslaard Bamm bad:S:44,lo: draw conti nually on the oldneesk seit4oog e ti:git th new stores. Th era weft Now e -coot of I