Star. — London, England, 1823-06-05 00:00:00

..l, , I. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. DOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 4. This morning the appeal of " Hunter v. Forbes," from - 40 Court of Session, was heard out. e Viscount Sr. VINCENT intfodueed by Garter King 'at affected' by the Yearn.. I c hlter.ef Ilse -Week thad r ands supported by Viscount* Itxxvitte and Sioscousici *Aea4W the usual oaths were administered to the new Peer, who after strata- tool; his seat amongst their twordahips.-- - Sen.t.sx, from the Caledunian,.commisstimetas - ilfetianir their Twentieth Report with regard bribe' Cakdbnian Canal. Mr. Ruxt, front the Court of Cottinton . 0(495c4 Re- Wells from the. Chief Justice, and al.b frain'tlia mut awed le the Exchequer, pursuant to an orders( ail lifidfideTAX4 l `. Mi. Tv:4cm, from the Treaseri f Tifiodatatibmiatergelisriria , relation to barley and malt. The Earl of DONOUGHNOltiCssialicitied hreflitin from James Greig, Esq. u Clerk of the Nate for .that City and toothy of Londonderry, complainingefilia opentinorof is mea sure Grand Jury Presentments no* in progress through ifsia H e U! . It was statist' to their Lciailltpf, that the - Peri- - tiOner had double' dutiet tO perform, thcingla his salary did not altc:4 hint the benefit OT'idsilltaots, While - offices less arduoos were about to be doubled lit pity . ; anti therefbrk be begged that his particular caw, which formed an exception to general ones, might be etiffsidered ) in the pending 11111.—Tlia Petition Was, upon the motion of the" Ncifile-ifart, road at full length, and agreed to be laid open the tabld tit the. House. Impravemeht 13i11, the Dlanchester and Stamford Gas Light Bills, and several ltoad Bills, were read a thhydahiit; passed, and messaged to the other Ilouse. Upon the motion of the Bari of StiArranuity, the Report of thg "rarripike . Trusteea Meeting till was agreed to, when the Bill was also read a third time and passed. the I-emitting Bills upon the table were disposed of, and the Ilouse adjoareed tillto,ntorrove. HOUSE Ur COMMONS. :..i. Mr. 'HUME moved for several Returns of the number of , persOts returned by the Sheriff of the County of Middlesex to serve on Special Juries in the Court of Exchequer during the last three years.—Ordered. .The lion. Member presented a Pitition from the operative Linen Manufacturers of Arbroath, praying that a Bill now in progress through the Douse should not pass into a law. The P.:Uttnn was very respectably signi:d, but he quite differed from the prayer of it, as he was sure that the Bill of which they Qom plained was much misunderstood by the Petitioners. Mr. CAMPBELL presented several Petitions from the In habitants of the bland of Sky and the neighbouring Isks,praying foi some protecting ditty on Kelp. Mr.COURTEN A Yinoved for leave to bring in a Bill to wan sislidate and cement the Laws relating to Bankrupts. It was not his intention, at this stage of the proceeding, to enter into any explanatioin of the details of the measure, but he should ptepare the Bill with a! little delay as possible, leaving the bfanks to be filled up at a future period. , Leave was given, and Mr. Cowie nay, with the Attorney at:d Solicitor-General, were triderild reran the Mr. KFINNEDY moved the Order of the Day for the - sea coed reading of the Transference of Securities 8111. The SM. and Learned Gentleman said, it was Id duty to state that this measure had been referred to the Writers of the Sloe in Sent ladd,ln order that they might report their opinion upon it, sad he was bound to add that the report was unfavourable to the mlasnre, for in the arms proportion that this Bill sueoeeded the interest of that Society vipuld be diminished. Mr: 11. DRUAIMOND could have wished that the Bea. Member had abstained from this attack upon the Writers of the &Viet. He did not however wish to give any oppoiition to the Bill.—The Bill was read a second tins*, and ordered to he re felted to a Committee of the whole House en Friday ant. • tier. Alderman WOOD, seeing the Hon. Member for Seerser• - , set in his place, wished to ask him if there was aay intuition st removing the Jail of I Ichtster ? .Mr. DICKINSON replied. that the jail had recently under. gette very considerable alteration, and was meek improved. Mr. GOULBURN moved for leave to bring in a Bill fat the better administration of justice in the Court of Chancery in Mixed—Leave given. Mr. DICKINSON presented a Petition from the Wadies Manufacturers of Somerset, praying tor the repeal of this duty oh wool—Orderedto be printed. Mr. H. BARING presented a Petition from Hendkpolgallast tyre SRA Bill now in progress through the House. A dressage from the Lords annotineed their Lordships,moree nlent to the Stanford Oar 11111, and other Bills. Mr. DIibiNISON presented a Putties from eight irttlie county of Surrey relative to the Poor Lewd. fil:eitbulle carted' with the Petitioners, that no persona should be charge. , Me With this rate, yoseessidg a property of less dna sift a. year. By the laws as they stood, the poor were demoralised, and the fiat whdld be beggared. use Petition prayed tbat nipper., Van should acquiie a settlement who paid a less sum than X2O a year — , Ordered to be printed. FORSIGN WOOL MIT. LOH MILTON presented a Petition from the Mer chantt and Manufacturers of Leeds, praying for the . repeal of -the Duty on Foreign Wool. In presenting that Petition it certainly was nut his intention to press the repeal upon the attention of the House, partice lirly as there was a strong prejudice among the . landed proprietors upon this subject. They fancied that by this duty they raised the price of home pro-1 duced wool. He thought very differently ; he be lieved that wool was grown in too large masses to bet elected by such a partial restriction.—The Petition was brought up, and on moving that it should be read. Mr. T. WILSON supported the prayer of the Pe tition. The assistance which the wool of this country derived from an admixture of foreign wool was in his °Onion very considerable. Mr. CUItWEN should certainly wish for some stile of duty to prevent the unequal pressure of the that but he by no means countenanced the opinion that beneficial results would arise from a total repeal; • The CH A NCELLOR of the EXC ii RQUEIL ',rift conceived that the agricultural interest wa* likely to be benefited by this duty. It was merely proposed as a measure of revenue, and it had considerably pro d. (seeded the expectations which he entertained Of its advantage when it was first . proposed. i`• ..- - Mr. DICKINSON supported the Petition. ,-. , Sir 'C. BURRELL thought -that, as a mustily . .A j,ustice to the agriculturist, this duty should be retained. Mr. PHILLIPS thought that this' duty could , Tnt exist without serious injury to the Matulfacttner, Wilko, mixed inferior foreign wool with that of home eMeis t i Sir M. W. RiDLEY deprecated the throwing taxes. frcm one portion Of the community upon . ismSther. If, i solltVito t i !tacit possible to prevent tistrOpoTta - . t ion orfcrreilgu rags, a great benefit Would' . derived to the Engiishileiders in, and manufacturers of; wool. i Hob. H. U. BIINNET said duet he was amhotieset by many persons in the wool trade, to vote for the repeal of the tax on foreign wool. TWOlfect of thel duty on fine wool is to prevent its coining to this country, and thereby to lessee the ionstimption of the CPAISe sOol, with ;ON& it. woulentirernine-he inixed. And thus wftgA inkirl4 gm- finieignef'Sin injuicd ourselvesitisongh it vegeta enery one's month that we withednwsk tobefree. Om thinwhowever, 'was clear, &atilt Eitlish Cortstreret'sftsibbiaferer. 4r,VVOQFAIOUSE obiefita matt* Hoc Mehl her for Yorks/site was the first in the 6:osuniitteit 40 idle fur ateteal ufthis cats; nidrisughbrints now the ftratniestit If.. _ i • Itr.S.WOlLlLMßidlieliadVsYlittiOrtfisitil ' 144 1 ,to coovincuhiti that a free eisigirt .4 0 , 44 '. ` - ' I Refit OA liecipia of ilhieiroontry. if Meat: vised to export wool Mlle 'alum. gra logramik at should be the last Mk ter object ti it, but that he thought rather i racticaCz i li Atio e l m tible that coa wool, sloop ! a tea m a te su7ll 4; P l e niliti s ri dill tho welle uld‘ 4.l bciappai e4 fi n e ted ' t ggtodholohjeffe. —The 1 *ilint ,t, 1 , • , and ordered to be laid on the fable. Huddersfield. He had no doubt thattlif4uttstspt. c. — strittgEtuaw not apply his obisWye , -- Merely to benefit-his own ccinstttueuts,iibut upon - Ilk gpeeral view. of rite viliOleintia'ortant questipn. . A - ClesultbrjeOuiersatimitheie took placeaerdsitie' tiblitifetiteest . Lord t 14sot.Ty g..Wpirt lagy„ and d it BILIRIRLL, as towkat : seat !leant by.long w ool. . Mt. HUSKISSON said e it . syas fpr the Petitioners to consider whether they would; hove this tax re pealed or not, but then they must be prepared Tor similar repeal in other matters. Many of thed totes respecting the exportation of ;wool weiea ail grace to our Statutel3ooks.—Ordered to be printed.. •SIMACH OF,PRIVILEGE, Mr. JONES begged to call the r attention of. the House to a .pa ragraph in the Morning Chronicle of this morning, relative to the discussion last night, in die case of Mr. BortbwiCk. /le did not mean to ieLthe conduct pursued to wards that individual was' dot unjust and oppressive ;71 - tit, uposi a. careful exa mination of the Papers, he did not feel justified in voting for the Resolution, which imputed the stame to the wrong quarter. The SPEAKER. said, that unless the Honourable Member followed up his observations with a nautical, the dignity and privileges of the House would be in. jured. Any public notice of the proceedings of the blouse was undoubtedly a breach of its privileges. Mr. JONES was thankful for the suggestion. He had no wish to proceed to harshmeasures against the Editor, but he mast discharge his duty. The SPEAKER again begged leave to apprize. the a:insurable Member, that any notice of their proceedings was a breach of privilege ; but. he put it again to the. Honourable Member, whether he Would proceed or not ? Mr. BOWES, noticed trui paragraph to vindicate Himself fauns the A y r being a partizan. He Harb stxeat scarce toy the Editor of tbss Morning CkiiMakthatbni:ut order ie. do justice to himself, he Moved that she fislitor should he.called ta the Bar. Mt. hoped, under all the citron. cattees; that the Honourable Member *add *kb- ' ow hia ilia. CANNING thought it would be quite irregu lite to enter into. discussion without a motion being MOO the Hose. He eattestl/ hoped, Om whutsl Had fallen trdfn the Chair, that tllCHonourable *remold svithdraw hit metien, Tba . rianetiia: .this Paper was general, and if the House were tokbel dcatipiecrthe day after eyery - debate ,dbservations made upon the ner;44liy. • a great in '.ootivishilense would result. othee Member.see4, ,:tinzious to - revisit the dissinision of lest night. Mr. It. MARTIN left ag grieved by the terni `tizan ; he clid - ilet 'consider the mOrldn oi j etirll A pre- Oosierous motion. Kr. JONES then withdrew his motion. roost Live's. , • Colonel WOOD apologiied to the House fOr occn ;:jying their time upon the delicate subject of settle- . meats under the Poor Laws. He .would nothavis in- ,' traded upon their -notice_,. if he•-14ad not lent felt the subecreonsteCtid with 'the cot and the liberties' Of t he liritish'•reskili, lie: had Sesolutione to pro-1 pea, wheel) wire- seoetioned- br many respectable • and alsNipericas, and he -hoped they Irakt not lose.' their effett or interest In consequence of the feebleness of the advocate. ' He fo u nd no fault with the 43d. or; timbals.; pt thecentrary,..he thought it ahonsane; , Act. In that, Act be found not a word of the lawsOf setdement. ~I,ly the 990? of VASfusbash, hi was di tected that poor person, applying or relief shoul4!*i sent to the Isl Ate where' they had been for Oneleal" before. I; was only elude .the ;Sib, .and 44* q', Charles the Second, that annuities weectiarewn.be ' the way of the poor mars, aed led to mat of the ' evils of which he new tornplitineL rho* Ads. • considered a great iefringemeat npon tlso rights . .; the poor man. As the law new stood, a poor man might be resident for forty year* in a parisb o and ' still, if he required relief, be cat dare artiotrtst strangers (a most unwelcome visitor), merely bluetit his father had lived in it distant part of the emissary. The Honourable Member alit *donned to the di& ferent Acts of Parliament oh this subject, down to the 85th of George the Third.altthosse Acts, hoir- I ever, tending. to degrade the poor, and produce end, ' less litigation. Thu law, however, Which said that a poor man the** psty Cid * year, to qualift , hifo for p :. saahsteAsent4 was the . Irtost issiqoittsus t4at could beimagined..,llleith a law Neely required the teribus intonesitialtof the Seem . • kr tibitikerlray his 'Resold tiotte 1/0; reteibet ii r. %pod' 'Oa` throe Would be'lltitiViiit ;. sa d •. - '`,oipar OitiO *ll4 cottages . et :kai:paisie a lasi mold beAsiemptea from the payment of Poor-rates. Theeime" of ha. tiptioi on- this wes hitleLlestdistri )_ Ati,ulo,olXs a fear ; and ot, do:paste ' ' ligeltss i t *loo4viti istUcbt of settlement . omit rikao . atillii teril.Wrii. of these laws, was.to'breabidwises the , spieit 7 dfitbeipber wan, and 'estrinYge him from his frilly*, It wqrs'front The hitg 'in An ufiettfli iig pairthei 04 Wookotteght 'be raised, on . trio lead of giang is sest to soils persons as had been . empleeed icissat.pacishav , mr ettotsts -.Mit objection Wes • lib' ettotrg In •ii-• Mien be Supposed to tet. iff '.: kiiikietiv i Otry: tt 1 -the 'asst of girtUitigtemi -,lst , Sonieusses 4060 . bands were put, out of- suit hsysweat,- NW shook:rely beggiti.d by that arclitteft e . Urtd y* at Oite•wotdd be bpi& enough to say, tlattighase'isertimii'44ld, is the law aijoinal, be- istst..hofore two Magistrates, and ost being Sellisfts4 'pauper* ie. swelt mad snob fie istteo, theeld berestiEsed fli earerto meh-parishes • vmpectitelt.. - littsi InTinarl idSt!uFe4 Woad-beim peisib. 10; Slakilaipe . ii tie gases . or the failure ' of tali great irtsweareite. w Wales; and a n th e l u t e 1 eta of the 'parish Of krafpitrg, that parish **lived , kfrodethe OterttlititrSeektYlsvigs, with - cetriin - chet ratable Pont*, ; hid, -04Wald reception: •lsaiiilat . cat the poor two years ago, -awing t h e::: Mink:ant) it retralitiatal'isteel tor , twaity ehonsieiti. Ousts, to 'pay themlfor the possible viten ste of - sending these houseless people to theiethonses,ltlien ) 4044 thqe wilt of - Miseettdueowthe pert of them tharitable in-, 1 dividuals was not attended with any "oth ero sp en ie . than giving these poor people, at the qpiration or f man's S -rates. titstahoor a reszdence o a 'falr _inch a parish. The term of such residence,. verb aps, wo - uttber as, well to be - left with- tirrfsingis Irate. Whetherth4s &hootd bb ihre' years, three years, or cone year t hovfak:tiatlilethittit it world be for the 'bertefif 9f ibt,jiwitAiliiivrini elisses , tinst the pegiod:. tioom . ISti - ,ity.4ltfari' 'ai fio s ait. in order that they ho:ild nal:411)4 chargeable_ Co th e most populous nd Lecestitoos'parishes. fie quoted the Report of e einbYttittee tithe Abuse in tire year 1817, on the soVect i ly the PoQr T.asri,* which proved' in eorrobo Nihon with' the aWe Opinion of Mr. Coliphoun, that. tho-Lawa.4.tittlefise.nt, and its inconveniencet_ansi.: 'severity, was the Name of she extensive growth of patsperismanaruenliiiiry. 111 r.. Pitt had stated die the evils of our system had been owing tothede • tire sigma of settlement; which deprived the h- Omer' . of Me: ' •ty of sititfitit the sphere His exertions Al place whishpraMs ^ sed e fair. re- Muneration for ibero k and deprived the capitalist. of those hinds winch . would most prObably'Rive heart Atecessfully empToyed in proeuring:a.aetuto,for .1I capital. He should proceed to read the Rassolutietre on which he intended to found his prt4ose(l)neasure. The first Resolution was-.-.. That the various provi sions of the Laws for the Settlement of the Poor have given rise to a series of emtsaira,sing litigation." Lord ALTHORP said, he so completely concurred in opinion with Ins Honourable hl iend, that he was mostanxious that whatever was valuable in his 110-nourable - nourable Friend's proposal should as soon as possible be adopted. As to the•infrequency of litigation under the new system, he feared that if the power of re moving was left in the hands of the Magistracy, that proposed benefit would be totally defeated, and law suits be increased. He was anxious that the qualifi oation of residence in consequence of a year's h.iring, fbr service be put an end to by law, as it now gave rise to a vase variety of suits and appliCations at Ses sions, in consequence of farmers hiring servants for' .11 weeks, in a variety of modes calculated to defeat the law of settlement...-Upon the whole, however, lie was disposed generally to support the resolution of his Honourable Friend most cordially. . Mr. scmu4re badintended, in his Bill of last liar if the House bad not gone the whole length with him, to have proposed something of the same nature as was now brought forward by his Honour able Friend. • By the present law, a man might be removed after a residence of thirty years, and. the ex. !Sense of litigation was increasedly the length of re sidence. If the:mount of the Poor-rates was com gated with the price of provisions, it would be found Da have increased. He had wished, in his Bill, to isx a eiaximin to the amount of the assessments of the poor; and also to provide that the fund should be limited to the aged and infirm. The Act of the 19th and 14th of Charles IL was the great source o misery of the poor, and was said, by an emisteot author, to have led to more decisions than any single Statute whatever. Many additional grounds of settlement were' afterwards established, in order to correct the hardship of the original Act. At one time the poor of the country were extremely averse to receive patoildai relief;- the case was now the reyerse 4 and the peepers *twinned to 9 per cent. of ttie;rhote PoptdatiOn. If the levr . of removal were abolished:the poor man would have no claim for re= l Rat ezieot in the case of,sickness or age, as 1.5 years use elapse before the measure could take full effect., e House could: ;top at any period of the interme ate time. fle s hould support the Resolutio ns with r lh all his heart ? : Alle present the manufacturing poor, When thorhefirso employment in the towns, were. lent .into .the agricultural districts, though the great eine el propirty resided in the towns ; and the cols► iequeacarsaas, that almost every country . parish paid • More to the poor rates then the most populous ma egattniids dist ricts. This inequality called-loudly temederaad nothing could be more cautious than 4.Witsemeare of his lion. Friend. 1 Mr. LOCKHART had doubts whether •the plan' Of lhei4o. Gentleman Would not increase, the ex- Image . , litigotion from the .‘ glotious uncertainty" both of the law and of the fact. lie bad also doubts, if a fernier of settlement would not throw obstacles in the ViatLsf theemployment of the poor. Mr. PEEL thought the House sbould have the fullest information before it gave any pledge. The Rem:Actions contained charges that, ifjust, called ftsr irrienediate redress. !Tbe R escilotions also went into' -Minute &mils; and the lien. reni.leinan, by the tours, prbposed, would pledge the Howe both to principle and the details.' He hoped the Resolutiose would be withdrawn; when 4 Bill might be brought in, which - could circulate during the recess; and the subjeceire submitted go ,the Hou s e et an early period bf the Ogia-Sessicess.- 1 , .• . tißlevldONClLiopeld the sugg estion of theriiigist Ofenouretile gentlemen would be acceded tos j Mr.,IY.,SMITH said, that the country parishes db yived .g text - benefit from employment being given to ;their poor !mile manufacturing towns. , po i yliQUDghoeed the House would have ns olp ljectlon to lets bringing in a Bill which might be repd a first endows:rod time; 14 committed, pee,' orma; nclbsdbeiittgiht before the •Hoo-se earif nest Session, elltifield withdraw the Resolutions, add bring- in a . 3t?- 4 4.0 1 7tchr.• . i qu....;..:i J... CLUE, BA 110 X GiiiilA DT. Mr. S. RICE withdrew Ins motion with regard to she Lud - Chief Baron of Irelands % which stood lot to-pigN, and moied," alit'Ari House should resolve itself into A CoMmittee on. the 9th. of June,'td take into consici t eration the Report of „the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Count AOC justiocila Ireland ; and intothe icinduct of the Chief Baron of the eotrrt of Eitheqrser in Ireland. . - After goose obserrations onthstpext of Ali.CiiimiNG and iillr‘S. Iliheresulotionviaterssied to be moved. hi . tbe Illorroli3Oentlertertil :Oh. Ri ce ) were or dered fo)seplAced up staiii, hp - 40m tie4‘ esiible to thellembers. • , ,r(s.. : . ~, Sir. J:MILL 7 A ViIsr-51 8 .1P feit olimilifte." 41alltleNteilb 'i lsititt . boa am . the recofhmeficration of Movers f ;lihtter la r treago it hart --k-Aow6l:4ll:letitil4:tl.7.dieofe .The remedy applied hal Wholly failed, •a n j iy served to revolutionize the Court o f Ch an. flear).—lt was now conceded, that thi qo lot go on as they were. The first remedy whit!, n proposed was to s ep arate t h e off i ce of Lord for from that of Speaker to the House o f Another plan was, to take away the cellor. Another plan was i, tratio-the el-----'..-...7a74431111141ce11ns .the County Qf Lancaster into an el:ficient (A m .. .( next had been to eppoint Commissioners to Q, Scotch Appeals. Arrottier was, to . Vake 14 44011 in. Chancery hear causes, hi conseot, and mo t i le of course, which at ”seseut oecopied au An tils. o f 'time of . tire Court. 'll6 wait , unable to, ' `an opinion on the merit of these diet teet. plas s , The House bad, ten 'years ayas applied ' a. r/ 4 (the appointment of a t ificeA.:sAnceilor), whi s i s been found ineffectual, and wa s now .disowae l L i t ' flow again agitating-tbeUtatters liallioski ate fill& the' relative situation of himself and the high' y. g ;t l i4 person at the head of the Court of Chancery. Ti :all the other qualities of that eminent person, iiid .. .be added what . Lord Bacon had called the stiepori rieffbtritto anti-by which all the other great cersg e were neutralized. • The doubts of that eminent ins. vidual were like thote of Simonides, Who told t o Ain of Syracuse, that the more lie meiitatel a il snore he doubted. it was a subject of grays i s , quiry, - whether the system vas itself impe r i liti ot I iii failed fiom.tlie mode of its execution— The busiriess rif the Court of Chancery had fs r . a long time been in most admired disorde r . t ut he was prepared to prove in a Committee 01 that House. Much of that abase bad arisen from tit appoiniment of the new branch of the Conn, $ 1 consequence of the collision that had taken place.. In 1813, the :lumber of cases undecided had b ut 141 ; while in 1822, the number had been 161. la rehearings and demurrers, an increa se h a d also talis place; and at preseiit the number of rehearings ail appeals amounted to 135, being within sir of do whole number at the appointment of the Vice-gse =Dor in 1813. The suitor was now driven by cos. pulsion t 9 an inferior Judge, and the wholes; i r k were named Term causes, were heard before tbieficas Chancellor. That was also thecame with esceptiaac. For the last five years the Lord Chancellor had only decided at the rate of five causes a year—( fir, hail. For the eight years preceding 1822, the Vice-pay. cellar had heard 14,660 motions, whil e i n die raw ;space of time the Lord Chancellor had heard j,, little mare thamone-third. All his "melees% wee authenticated by vouchers that he held in his hand. On this subject Solicitors were afraid to give inter. mation ; and no wonder, as it-was p ro b a bl e t h at eves what h e said in that House might nut be am fir. gotten. Brat on that subject he was wholly widens tear— (Hear, from Mr. Broaghem). The first case that he should mention, was that of Brown and De Taster. A bill had been filed for an account, aad a 'decree made thereon by the Master of the Rolls. the report Made by the Master pas appealed against% the Vice-Chancellor.—This came on to be Mantis 1816,U thought. The Report of the Master siet probably obtained at an expense o: not less than led 4 which was as uselessly expended as if themonerlaal been cast from the window of that House Snot% Thames. Exceptions were made to the Report, ad on these the Report was set aside by the Vice-qup qellort, - theMeame the appeal from the Vice-Charred lOr to the Lord Chancellor. Fr.on the time of 6lir dm bill; the Solicitor became entitled to Termlensf 11.1 s. Bd. To these he was entitled so long as it re *rained in Chancery, which was probably as !mg a the parties lived; for Hudibras bad truly said thrums " whoa the pocket will hold out ' " No end of the immortal suit!" Every Solicitor engaged in the cause, and there ow frequently many, claimed 10s. 6d. every time the lase appeared on the paper. From the tine sit bartial hearing, on ever y occasion when she epee* rought forward, the Clerk In the Coortgand the fio Leiter were entitled, he believed, to CI between dies Stishillings andlight.pence went to the Clerk, ski good works in the cause were as unknown to suitors its good works of another description be generally. In the case which he had menieW Term fees were going on in 181$, 1814,1114= 1817, 1818, and - 1819. In January,JOlL sheens got on - to the paper, sad there it r that year, through 1820,. and t o tale 25$ • • 1621. he ahannitt charged for the " esealgi during this time amounted to C4tso. Pie tali die all the expense incurred, far the Learaed Geadsulb: engaged in the cure claimed teDeshmentstO Mu* them through So long a journey ; but the pew*, found nothing to. refresh him in she awe, lit refry way, not one blight spot, net a_> heeyed.hia,, eight as he w an d ere d r ... . WiOVlTther case , which he i ttaiiielS the milkiest . I.spapets, -and to which be theeilhier Iliesie%ught - su direct its atteatiost r eit. iii ,' OM - had been filed for the protection of ,:iii; • t4iik. ill-fru PPle Mental bill bad been filed, **VW after Ali d e l ay of - nsany yeas:, came befievelhe , ' Chancellor, and no decision was then.ordpapil IP I I " given. Aft er a delay or ocarlftwo years, lii:ii . ,_Oki' 6i013 had been given , one of theSialicitors OiltlclP ter to the Lord . Chancitilor, atatiag 'the under which his &tot hitfoortdoia tieo , i= tlthousand,puntitis yea! bakei pp- ,_ art .Crfurts unfortunate iofinehaj". 44, 44- a broken heau.o l l ing .that after tweeforrersis daisy be had beta uorSE to obtain- justice: • The I.Oed Cheneeller, i,t Court, Ordered ' tbc,Sntc,. Or to attend hint arZ his private chaoiboi i .i,a , order to prepare tho 'of the efecrte., Niro Solici ter dial so, and the costs.would mew bow the detree had been poem ; iv" t Jul ;.'t Por writings g.tffilth i rjoet, Maw"' • 3 3;, For a triessengeethereto '' ' l "' ..g'"' -- - ' -a. :- / ' Attending the Co ttrt ontliq.ii3tarreit Itt the Lerd i l l ehaiallor to aer.a.mok.d_alitaii* c like in the sigrlelmectrek: 9 L_,____ o :^l i • c 4r 41 Attending the Lord Chance l, diastkirsrz, '', V , • when he begged to limit • ' lii ' • • him till Monday-eerier. ••:'' -1 - '• , -7 a; - • .. 1 --.. t !The !the in the stippleneltitgliaeir - ' - - 1 rob Attending the Lord CluneellciP, aohee Ma Lordihip • .. n. • declared that he eeeldeet thole 'amide - - fg• -- The ti he in then epplementatieseee - - •'• ".. Tire Hon. and Levered-Member readir Wig attendances two, or three times a w rei :Pr weeks, which excited considerabilttet: ». House. Was that the mode wadi the tribution of jostice in Ettgtandied'objeet_,El . 1. 41 the world ?---(i.o ti d , slo g , ef Rear:). ..Wiirlt • all prising that The charges ' III Mat case adietinue not think ' the.frits‘, aailling each, and turninhZ ke oree.-1 his country. t s‘ten those pensionerVnvholoictsty-se: d only Ito outae _ . lltialte4ves to frApatidnestornbtairmsd liV!^, 4 e o Y—(/' eat, fie though tistamnik, Thus, in :cots, use evii shenqa kostl4l no' pointed to nem*Atrived. Now he lad it, in oontemptation,tily Ltd keen as then -read dlisweistire to make *residence of fifteen years in Chancell any pas'ith a bar to all removal. He might he asked Lards. 1 1