The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-11 00:00:00

l'ent k • e • • • ( 4111 1 e I • A . Ali ia) • - 4 t• te, •, N . 4.4 6 die. • • • 7 .• • . j• • i •i• :I 1 04 . Idift , () ••-• •• 4 ' e. :1 :41 $‹ VI • • ‘\, ' lllr 9 1 4,/ . • `•• ••• • ,i s ji. o .11; _ • • • • yr► OZ . W il° 441 . .N.11=17 4111:11krir. r.a - t• • • - ~~:~. Pier Cent ' LolltrOtl, • tit'l DAY, -4-ULT it, 1823. a w! ~~ a .. -, 'The Came /by 4414 i/AMPDSJV fitt in; me•Frett, tigNier Iva mg the NillllBlli St 2 - ---- EMILE . INAVRANCr COMPANY. PrilFlß Dial:Crain tapectMly ketinalia hall by thelrl ••• ni erg& ai bin omitted to resat i' Midatftenser Podded. that for their Intaity 'lt is 'lneeinaty Sawa should be attended to forthwith. &alas hay labia lit asNl itt their ONO', hail•Rattlitialmat I where Annuities are grant•d and pinhead. ad every-ineeSption or Fire and Life insurance effected in the NINA "vitiate terms. N. B. Ao 'allowance for Rent of Prosaism &stayed by Pin; as heretotbre. . A' ,MICABLE soctrry, FOR INSURANCE . OP:MriIIi •Beastanws' Ina. Eniter-awse/re. Ineorpesited by itnemrAmbm ;1966. lith - Jely. tI6N. lIE Directors of Ole Crisperntiatbf tbeEMICAS 1 . SOCIETY for m •PICEPETUAL ASSURANCE ..OFFICE,...do hereby give Notice. that attendant* trill bet given at the Soeletft Nnese,`Staiettni' bun, Plefeemteeeti. on WSDNESDAY_ A S 46111.. led. ited . lllltbdayilif stain, and on WEDNASDAY, the 6th day of 'ltigese Sett:, t . • Aron Etevea of *be Odeeh iwthalosembeet ImltalOtte 4b mob' ~. of the • *delays, • and the UM illatineggap of mireel Wise qemit month, from Eines Se Tweivirdf the' balk, to pay Claims arising bj Deaths of Members of the saki Society ie the Year ending at Lady-day, 180 S, (Oki Itsile), l ohen wilt ' be paid to the respective Nominees, Executors. Models : irStors, or Aisigns of such Members,•the sum of Twolitnt been AND POTTY-ONE POUNDS .EISINT SISILIMSO, LAND .filtt PltriCE, for each Share insured on their respeetlve Lives, The Directors have now to offer to the itgebtleti at the Public, TABLES of RATES • for the INIIIERANCE of LIVES, at the I various Ages . from eight. le Itteenty-tao; either for the whole Life; .any specific 'imildiver 3 tof Teats; the 'contingency of one persoa surviving Miolbert'or for the ' • joint continuance of the Lives of two or Mee Persons, the. • insurance payable on the Death of either. Insurances in this Office 'reviewed in eertslo easee•lt l reduction of nearly 90 per emit., mud on the'whole on terms • greatly Is soured. to. the Insured ;• and . may beliffected from I • .2001. to 30201. ; and-every ided of ktaareeemitwirever Mort the continuance, is entitled to a pardeepatiodig the pees- . Mary advantages acernieg to the Corporation. These ad-. vantages are whellymppropriated 'to the benefit of the In-. eared, in proportioa to the *motet of etch lesarsnee. In the list Year Insurances en' 148 Shares beets* Cid/mit of which 30 received Additlons,'swounting tole per cent.: 4 shares, :.0 per cent ; 3 Shsres, 41 per cent. : 'S,Sbaiss, 33 ' per cent. and Mebane, 20 per cent.' beyond the Was on insured. Abstracts of the Claret/n*lM ve-lame. *Rh Tibias of the Premiums, may be had at the Office, wheie attendance in given daily from Sloe till Three o•Cloek. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PENSAM, Registrar. CHARLES WRIGHT, 'Wise Illereitant to Ms Royal Highness the Doke of Clarence next to the Kind's , -and faei. g the Haymarket Theetre, O pera Coloasede, Ifay market. London; has on* XT.E me Asset °L;) PORT. S. per dozen; superior SHE tRY; $l.. per dozen; CAPE %, unequalled in Heroin, At MS. per dozen. A hamper of one dozen of taw or ti e *hove Wines, bottles, paelage, lie. laded's!. will-be forwarded ea receipt o/51.; or two dozen Cape Madeira, bo•ties, ire. for 21.; Madeira, Vidalia, Tenerife, Lisboa. Mosetain. &c. 91. per doom.— The Trade supplied.—Fresh emptied Wise Piparalwarron Sale, 17s. each. Old Cognac Brandy. 23e. 41.1..eee Old Jamaica Ram, 15s Bd. per gaIIon.—CHANIPAGNES, just landed, Ste. per dozen. _ _ _ . . Ob , Samples of the Wines my be parhasei ; Old Port, Sr. per bottle; Sherry, is.; Cape Madeira, ls. N. &e. Postage to be paid.—No Credit. Fine Sweet Devonshire. Cider. in full - quart bottles, 7s. Od. per dozen, by two dozen, well up„ ROWLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the A ORIOINAL MACASSAR OIL, for the Growth of flair, respeettelly inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub lic at large, they have RENOTZD to No. 20, Llattoa Garde& ; and also beg to CAUTION. That Flagrant Impostors are Vending a ape rious Article under this name; they purchase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the Public wig , ' spurious Ma easter Oil, composed of injurious ingredients, calling it the genuine, and offering it for sale at a lower price, and with oat thd label, and others sign "Rovslandsone imitating the signature. which renders it n y on purchasing. to ask for ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OM, and strictly to ob serve that none are genuine without the little book inside the wrapper ; and the label is signed on the outside, in Red, •' A. ROW LA VD and SON."—The prices are Ss. Bd.-75.- 10s. 0.1. end 21s. per bottle. All other prices are imposi tions.—Thegennine has the address on the label, " N 0.20, Hatton Garden." MIIO, RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKIIIIS, Evr-Bstows liar on the Head, effectually changed to Brown or Black; by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a perfect change. Price 45.-7 s. ad. and 10s. Bd. per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, No. 90, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by Messrs. Fl• ndries, Titchbourne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gat tie and Pierce, 67, D. Rigge, 33, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspnr-street ; Sanger, 130, oxford-street; Berry and Co. 17. Greek-street; Butlers, 4. Chelpside, and 220, Regent-street; Rowney, 106, Hatton Garden; J. T. Rigge, 63, eheapside ; Take, 41. Johnston, 89, Cornhill ; Newberry, 43, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sut ton Bow Church-yard ; Burgess, 83, Holborn-hill; Low, 330 , Prout, 229, Strand; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet market; Ford, Fenchurch-street ; Colley, 29, Wharton, Bishopsgete-street; Bartlett, Hatton-garden ; Swift, 22, High Holborn; Gibbins, Fleet-market; Swift, Ilolborn; Graves, Oxford-street ; Woodman, Piccadilly ; and Nix, Royal Exchange ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Ask for " Rowland's 011," or "Rowland's Dve," and observe the signature, "A. ROW L IND "a SON." • REDUCED FARES AND UNEQUALLED TRA VELLING To DOVER, DIAL. DAMMAM MARGATE AND CANTERBURY, Four Inside Coacnes, and keep good time, by • S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST COACHES, Mails, &c. set out - from ilk: above lon I • The "Telegraph," Darer. Deal. Rarisigale. Slargate. Broad Stairs,Canterbury, Peversham, and Sandwich new superior fast Coach, every morning at a I past 7 o'clock. —is consequence of the decided preference girt.* to the Te leoraph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conreyance on the Kent Road. Brampton. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittiilybourne, Rainhad 4. °syringe, Morals', quarter part 7, AT RISMICED FIRS. • The " Royal Eclipse." Falmouth. Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodni 14, Penryn, Ashburton, Tot urn, Dartmouth. Weymouth, 1 krrehester, and Salisbury, orery mormisig at 7. throtign Axminster. Bodport, illandford, stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke Hariford-bridge, Black rat. r kr liagsiiol. The only pay Coach to iVeynaouth, (drives through will& tiro el; loAtuen ouly.) through Bagdad'. Blackwater, Basingstok , t, Ocerton, Whitehtsrels, Andover. N'ootlyales. eashodore. Salisbury. Illawiford 4- Dorchester, at a quar ter past a u * F lock im the morniugj • • Packs* fro" Wiinsoufk to EinernseyohreeysCherbearf • I Mata(*.Ate.atery Wediseesidposad 'tundra*, a ft ernoon zat I e'envs*. . , . 'ne " 0,8 014," Soulkapplon L on, Lgadhersi 'Lauer; Basiagsteke, Ha . Blackwatir. mad • Bogakee new /our inside * every yawning at II • oisphook t arrives at the Coach tate and Vine Sautiliampeon.iiy NW eclat*. ''This is d'asi4t deligWal ,posiyasiee t. the Mk elf' Wight; Jersey. Mummy. St. alai !is: Havre &Howse; Cherberg, 80.—The Proprietors tae above Pooch 'haps to reset malignance of that YtxrhPoit watch ha s hith er t o bees e; a I:erteserd Waft the COM isaneement of tlia" Union." • spy Light CDat ua L ager aelb Derekeiter la 14 hours Only. throffl BaSsisti .Overlon, Whit- Merck. Andover , Satiohney, 'll it i res i pts ke , Cashmere and eissa4foid, at a past Aecteck lathe morsing.—The Pro prietors the aoaae Cow* are deterinfued ao espenee skill be spared to readaiU the first conveyance 4a the Wes , bra Road. ' • Rath and Bristol Post Coaches, through 4 1 4ppeahalig, Calor, Marttioevegl; Multgetiftird, Nei bar, and Reading, every 4/4eraireir al One ; 011ie' at the • thlikeastl Bak • the London Toners. newas Siflt• 18 0 Bristol, early - the next ateradity. Coaches to Wells. .Bridgerater,Taurstou,and Myeloid*. at reduced Fares. The " Umpire." a new Liverpool light Condi. only One Itight on the Road, earrying Four Inside, site oat DaUy at One; arrives .81 Liverpool next Alterman at 6, throe Woburn, LatAbrry. Northampton, Welford, Lottetwortii. Ifinekley. Atherstone, Litchfield. Rone, Newcastle, *aids ford.. Warrisgton and ['remit. iStrasibary. Wellington and &Waal Light Post Coach, ,nosy Nternmat. Guarded. • Daveadaple and Southasetten New Light Post Coach. orEfoaelay, Wsdeesday, and !Way mornings, at 7 "Rockingham." Leeds Light Post C.aeh, sets out • every Afternoon at .Two ; and passes through Baldeck, Biggleswade e Salon, Breeden. Stilton. Wanaford, Stam ford, Greedam. Grantham, Newark. Teszford, Markham moor, Retford.Banitry. Doncaster, and Ferry-bridge, ar rives at the Golden Lion lon. Leeds, next Afternoon. at I *Week. in tiniefor the Headford, Halifax. Skiptoit and HedderVield Coaches, at redkeed Fares.--Driven throsyll -with four coachmen ann.—Luggage andPatkages only Id.: per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of Ws Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and cpmplete public cenveyante on the North Road, being keeipsalled by anyeglier. . llarrorgate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 4,18 la the Morning. - - . _ Glasgow, Longhorn. Gretna-Gruen. Annan, Dumfries. Brownhill, ThunihiU, Sanqular Kiln, Canutock,. Kings well, and dal Parts of Scotland, a Light , 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Bridgenortia. Itralsai, Shrewsbury, Salop, aid• Holy head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at vectored Ira res. [ I The " E.rprem," to roll, Sratborongh, Whitby, Shields,', [ Sunderland, Newcastle and Edinburgh a New Light Fourlmide Post;Coaeh, with a Guard throughout ; sets out [ every Morning, by way of Newark, 'Seifert& Doneciter,• Ferry-bridge,[ Tatteaskr, Darlington, Noklialletton,. Durin, [Morpealt, 'and &Mack, and arrives at Vork the. next Morleisig at i .'Seek, td 'reduced Fares,—Drilkn Um...IIMA 4 coachmen only.—Parsengers finding them velem fatigued on the fenamey. anti rad wage Mee they. please, and Me* preeved•ridtkoa sag additional fare. , [ Marlborough and &anthem Pont Iniide Day Coatis,' thro' Aldbourn. Reading, I Lansbourn; Airfoils, Wheat** Peavey, Wootton Basset, RaMibuty, Hunperford, New- • booty and Maidenhead.—Drires through with one coach': mass only. • Te New Royal Patent !Skil, Boston and Louth, Mr.'. [ Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton Peterbors', Deep*, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grim sby Jr Hill. Keening, at 'half-past 7 o'clock, &whey, at a quarter before 7s The " Kept's'," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle.. Peoria aid Whilehasas ; with a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, !Dough, Bowes. Greta- Bkldge.Rielmiond,Catterick, Soroughbridge,Ferry-bridge, Dawcaster. Newark, Salem Grantham..Stantford, Gree tham. Stilton. Itigykswasie and Schlock. Sets out 4* the Horning, and performs the Journey with the greatest lily. AT SEDUCED Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being 'se cured in the nest Coati. ". THE ONLY DIRECT coACII To CARLISLE. The Neve Royal Patent Matt. L'anartilge tiro' Marc, ihixtingford, Midland, ee Royston, Evening, at hag-past o'c'ock, Seeming, at a quarter be are 7. Kesidat, Lases:tr., Prestos. Kirby. Loud('le, Bolton, Chorley, Orinskirh asd Garstang Light Post Couches, every Alftersoos. • • The "Royal Express." New Light Pour-Inside Post.l Coach. to Liverpool, in 29 Hours only. Um? Warrington, I I Prescot, Conykton. Lawton. Newcastle, Rudgly, Knnfs ford. Stone, Stqtrord and Litchfield. (onby One Night on the Road.) every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Evening, at 8:: 1 The advantages to Travellers who honoar this mach with their preference are far ruperior to any other on this Road as the "Royal Express" is driven throughout with 4 coach men only (3 less than any other coach to Liverpool)—a sa ving to Passengers too evident to regnire comment ; besides the additional aritantage. especialig to commercial inter ests, of peiforming the foutmey in less time than any other coach ; and. notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodation it is equalled by few and shall be surpassed by none. Wakefield 4-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, sr RSDUCED PARES. Chester, Newport. Whiteehurek. Tarportey. Nanspt wick, Northwich and Middlswick Light Post Coach. ever.; Afternoon. Siinrlcrlintd, Stockton and Yarn light Post Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, .fir RAMMED PA RES. Mountain's " Express." to Manchester, Winslow. Con- Orton, Newcastle, Walsal. Wolverhampton.- Enstsford, New Four Inside Post Coals. erery Afternoon. Only One Night on the Road. it lEDUCAD rinse. Sheffield and Rotherkan kir Font Inside Post Coaches every Morning, railed " The Express," and also " The .Roekinghans, ever y'Afterkoon, it sebuceo PIMA*. The " Royal Express." new Birtkingkans Light Fast Post Coach. sets' ant even, afternoon, carrying 4 inside snip, passes through Warwick. Leamington. Southain. - Weedon. Darentry. Stoney-Stratford. and Tomeester, to the Sar'acen's Dead, DWI Wrest, Birmingham. early the next morping.—Driven through with two coachmen only, (bra less than any other coach.) The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to HOC Lin cob., Northcave, ;Lowden and Doncaster, every noonday. at eight o'clock to the Crou Keys, Market Place. DNB. and also the " Rockingham" is the afternoon at 9 o'eloek. The Ikr(ford, Ware; Hoddesdon and Chesknnt Coach, AT 118DUCMD PARE*. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at derma, hat f paid fro, floc and timid o'clork. •„• At iteduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster: Lageage and nicker ; at only two-pence per lb. 8. A. MOIATAIN and Co. respeotfelly aegaaint their ' Friends and the Public, that they will not be aecoostabie for any Parcels, Passengers' Logestre, Writings, Plate, &c. of :pore than Five Pentads value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, wnlesventered as such, and the insurance paid for accord high.. at the Saracen's Headman., Skinoer-skeet, 8u; w , London. ' 131PgRiAli PARLIAMENT. • HOUSE or LOROS.--Titensosi, • . The Royal Assent'wig elfin berssielloillair m tkei Wielding Bill, the Land Tit Coup er e' Neon, tha. , Prisoo Law. Consolidation Bill. Welt Coed of Chorea* OHL the 'Arley Prise Allstributlip Bill, the Raulan Shit , doges Validity the LOsalpa-Most epilepsy Bill, lad Seven/ Private Bills. The OomodssiOneii wire'llsi Laid Chancellor, the Earl el l Shaftesbury, and Lord Melville.. CITY OF•LIMERIOK. The Marquess of LANSDOWN presented a petition from Lord Dort sod other individuals la Lhaerick, praying to be heard by Counsel against Ilia City of Limerick Police Rego' lotion Bill. After some abservailoakihint thi' Mail of ROSSLYN, the LORD 4HANCELLOSi 'lad Lord LAUDERDALE, the petition was rtfiects.d. TithLanthotor bided) , ONO Bill. and some other Bills wera broogth spires the Commonsand read a these. A ' The Cart ti ales' B'4l. jojoilisi(frelind) Mil. the &wilds mth Irish &stoma Bill, and the East India %pay Bill. Ware read a third time, and passed. kith Distillery Bill was read a second thee. The Law of 'therthents' Bill; the Irish Passage-Vessels .Regthetion Bill, the Irish Court of /exchequer Bill, Lord St. ViaamM's Pension Bill, the Irish Church Rates Bill; and the bleb Mtabotpler Deities Bill, went through the Committee. 5-44•1116111. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— THuIsDAY. The Helm 4e, saimmoned in the usual lawmen to hear *the Royal Assent giveo by Commission to several Bills. Mr. DAWSON laid on the table several Papers relative to the Slave Trade, Mr. ARERCROMRY said that he had presented a peti lieu on the bth of May, complaining of the representation of the City of Edinburgh. If it was his intention to bring is a 'BM to amend the representation of that country, but be was preveoted from ttoinF so by the pressure of business. He now gave notice that be would move for leave to bring Ins Rill fort/tat purpose early neat Session. Mr. BROUGRAM presented a petition from lease Ritches, in behalf of himself and other Oficert, who were seduced after the war in 17814 complains of the inequality Of half-pay *Sowed to them, sa compared with that which, by an order of was given tot/liken of the same stand ing.—Laid on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from Colonel Williams, Magistrate o( the county of Lancaster, praying that the House would take into its consideration the pro • prlety of retttieting the power of the Magistrates of that county in the levyidg of the county rates.—Laid on the table. !Mr J. SERBIOHT presented a petition from Panestead. In the county of Hertford, praking that a duty would be im posed on thelleportation of Leghorn straw bonnets.—Laid oa the table. The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHtQUER requested the lion. Member, whale motion stood for this dey, respect tog the Indeinalty Money to be paid by France, to postpone it, as it would not be in !dilating to attend in tbe course of the evening. • Col. DAVIES said he would hive no objection to postpone his 'nekton to the nest Session, with the understanding that he wotild'bringivlbeward et in early period. ' The donvietsitssioial Bill was read the second time. • • • )118. OWEN, presented a petition signed by 130 Mecisailei in the metropolis, praying for the adoption of ' Owen's'idea. •We wish ed, while on this tubjett, to modes that the Minitel Asiembly of Scotland hid charged Mr. Owen's eatibtlishmalt at Imnark with being entirely destitute of religionsintitrection. Had that body known as much as he (Mr. B.) dill of this establishment, they would not have motet. this opinion. A more religions establish ment be woo mut acquainted with, There were eleven' teachers, of different sects, and one .of the Established Iteli tion, to whose care the youth of that establishment were committed. He also held thit the General Assembly of Scotland had . io more right to pry lotto the regulation of Mr. Owee's esteblishnient than into those of any vitiate esta blishment in the Coventry. • Th. petition wigs Mid on the table. •• The usual Sessionst Addresses were agreed to In a Com mittee of tho whole House. ._=-L-L_. .~~_' SCOTCH LAW COMMISSIONERS' BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the third readieg of the Scotch Law Commisstoners' Bill. Mr. BROLIi HA NI said he highly approved of the prin ciple of the Hitl, and expressed a hope that its intention would not be infrared by the employment of incompetent persons to 'discharge the duties of Commissioners. It was undersiood that this Bill emanated from a Noble and Learned Person at the head of his Majesty's Government. It was strange that it should never strike that Noble Per son, whilst penning the . Preamble to this ffill, which so well described the expediency of inquiring into the abuses of Courts of Justice in Scotland, that there was in an other part of the United Kingdom, and under his own im mediate control. a Court that A much, if not a great deal more, than the Courts of Law in Scotland, ch►llenged in vestigation. ...Inquiry, like charity, ought to begin at home. No man knew better the value of the latter max im than the Noble person he teas speaking of. That No- Isle person might have also remembered that ,Christian and wise principle about the mote and the beam. Surely we should have made a gentle effort to take the beam ottt of our owe eye before we Went violently to pluck the mote from that dour Scottish neighbours. Why, then, he woold ask, was no attempt made before the Commit tee, from whose Report dill Bill proceeded. to investigate the abuses iw she Court of Chancery ? Why were no Chancery lawyersexamined ? Why was not his Honour able and Loaned Friend opposite (Mr. Wetherell) called before the Committee, than whom no man was in a situa tion, from his experience and integrity, to give a more useful opinion, and, at the same time, one that would not be in the slightest degree affected by an undue re►erence for those before whom he would have to avow it. lie would contend for It, that in no Court was Reform more necessary than in the Court of Chancery, The l a t e si r S. Itomilly used to say, " it is not a VicteCtiancellor you want, but a net► Lord Chancellor." Sir Samuel held in the profoundesteespeet the teaming and legalsubtletyof lord Eldon but his judicial course was perpetually crossed by politics. He (Mr. B.) gave Lord Eldon credit for int menselearning and tile:its . , and. for spotless integrity in his judicial adininistration; hut in the distribution of the patronage of his office, no roan, tt was admitted on all sides of Wrstininster Hall, ever so much allowed the per to sway the Chancellor Lord Eldon. But the Noble Lnrd had recently added tai his numerous and ins portent functions an other which was not likely to render Wen a more elliciebt and expeditious Judge—namely, th• othce of Prime Minister.—(Hear, and a laugh.) Lord Liverpool." continued Mr. Al. "is no 'more the Prime Minister than I am. He and I indeed now act trigether. I consider bins as a very-efficieut Member of the Opposi tioo pert of Inc Ilouse.—(l.anglarg.) In tipeaking of my Lord Liverpool,l do cot know hat I should nut name aeon as my Noble Friend in another place, with whom I have the honour to act.—(Much laeghing.) It is aril a joke to talk of Lord Liverpool being Prime Minist-r, af ter recent events. No doubt be has a certain, but still an indirect influence in the Howe, in the sante way as Lord Grey, the Marquess of Lansdown, and other Noble Peers have. But all the direct influence resides with Lord El don. He Call stand up now proprio matte, and carry any ot — EiTeiiiics. measure be.pleaseeagainit •the whets, Ministry—algainst the seise of The country, es well as against its best me. *Os, Loid"Liverpecd, to be sure, can say that he'soc: cbilderl apiest the Chailitellor Oa & dense •is the Mar. riige Bill. Well, l'have trinaeplied also Over his Lbrilabio on the Education Bill. Again, Lord Liverpool . defeeed Lord Eldon on .a clause is the Biller Pallid and ?entities t and I datterinyeelf that I Lad some hand in defekting the lame person in the whole of that Bill : to that I will * not yield one login My claim on the gratitude of the eowntry $ . 4" Lord Liverpool, my Noble Friend in another "'place. With whom I have the honour to act—(Hach laughing). indeed, that this is but the beginning of a aeries Igt Warts between us that may turn to the service ()film. 'annoy. Indeed, there never visa recruit received into :the ranks, of the Opposition, that gave me more satisfac tiOn than Lord Liverpool, though 1 confess the accession of Lord Westmorland has excited more of my astonish amt. We will all, I hope, mutually exert ourselves. nod make heed against the prevailing indoeuce that pees Bs not,indeed, that I hope that any endeavours Wears will asuseed iu renaming my Lord Eldon from a place which I have now reason to be satiafied he holda for and during the term of his, natural life." The - Hon.: Ointleinan then complained of the conduct of the House Of Lords in adopting certain regulations, with respect to the appellate jurisdiction, without the consent or pretty of the House of Commons. He sacrificed souse time in showing that this course, though legal, was unconstitu tional. It was tbeir duty, he contended, to have submit ted a Bill for the purpose to the judgment of the House of Commons. Haring protested against that whiCh he would describe as an innovation of a most unconsti tutional nature, he came to state his opinion of that re form which was in the contemplation ot their Ldrdships, and which, in his opinion, would be productive, not only of the most serious, but of the most inconvenient con's.-- • quences. He begged to refer back a little to the history of the changes that took place in the. Courts of Equity. In 1913. the Learned Lord Chancellor Eldon sent dowa :o that Hoes* a Bill for the appointment of an assistant in Chancery, and that Bill met with such a reception. sad so disagre 'able were its results to the Learned Lott!, that he got heartily tired of the job. The Learned Lor.l then said, that he Wanted a journey mats Chancellor—(.a laugh)—to 'hist him in diapdsing of equity causes, in order that he might give attendance to the Lords. No• , in Dad, the Learned Lord wanted a journeyman Speak er, to relieve him from the burden ot Scotch Appeals i:t the Lords.—(Hear, hear.) In the former case, he sail " give use a Deputy to relieve ins in evity." Now he says " give me a Deputy to relieve one in appeals."— ,(Hear, hear.) By the contemplated arrangements of chair Lordships, Lord Eldon's. lioli ilea] and judicial ca diacity would be totally separatednot so, however, tha: his political capacity Would be dissevered from his lath nl capacity ; for as lung as that Learned Lord was among theliving, he would continue to be politie...ll.--(A laugh.) It was possible that a Court favourite, without any other pretensions , might be next appointed to the offide of Chancellor. He recollected that which was an illustration of this case. It was said of that profli gate Prince. Charles the Second, that he used to amuse himself by ordering his favourite, Shaftesbury, to turn into ridicule and to mimic the nia.:ner, dress, and gait, of Lord Clarendon, the Lord Chancellor; so, the historian says, that be ordered a person to walk Before, carrying the 6r&ir0011 across his shoulders in mimicry of the easce—(a laugh)—with Shaftesbury following be hind dressed in his robe,, and tying the gait of Clarendon. But what follow ed ? Charles soon after ap pointed to the high and solemn dignity of Lord Chan cellor, his poppet Shaftesbury, and he made an lionester Chancellor than Statesman—a thing, however, not peculiar to bins—(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) By the projected regulations of the Lords, the Monarch migh: now make a bargain by Which he might share the pa tronage with the Lord Chancellor, who would have nothing else—except politics—to attend to, while his deputies in Equity and in Appeals in the other Botts.: were doing the business. But these arrangements were all subserv ient to the continuation of Lord Eldon il4 Prime Minister, while they made a tacit admission that he no longer was physically capable of dischargingaho functions of a Lord Chancellor. This would ultimately lead to the result, long ago predicted by Sir Samiiel Romilly, that a person completely ignorant of law or equity, a mere Goan fly; might 611 the seat of Chawiel lor. It was on these grounds that Sir Samuel Roniiily joined with Sir John Leach, the present Vice Chancel lor, in opposing the measure of 1813, for the creation of a new office to aid the Lord Chancellor. They then maintained, that yon would find a person raise-1 to be Chancellor, although no lawyer. Hoe act was already made to relieve the Lord Chancellor .in equity, and now it was intended to make another to appoiut Deputy Speaker in the Lords, to relieve his Lordship in Appeals. What then was wore likely than that in ten years hence, you may get some tine gentleman —like that Lord Shaftesbury, coining down, as Melt-Ara North said, in his gay dress—a fine gentleman of the Court for your Chancellor,always having in his thoughts and before his eyes, the Court of St. James's, end never 'linking of the Court of Chancery.'—(l-lear, hear.) Such would probably be the result of the proposed ar rangemenrs contemplated by the Lords' Report; and 'it was the duty of the House to more on probabilities, and they ought not to sanction the appoiutuient of .4 new other, merely because there was a Apart for whom it was convenient such an office should be created.— _(Hear, hear.) It was fur the interest, as cell as the good of the country, that the best lawyer should be the CASII• cellor. Sir Samuel Hominy, by the made he pro posed, would have got rid of the arrears in Chancery, in half a year, as quickly as Lord Hardiiieke did meant he Caine to the office. He who was excluded by the courtiers, _ being a good lawyer -withal,. was the tittaLst for the office of Lord Chancellor. As long its jhe Lord Chancellor was obliged to go daily into the Court of Chancery, arid .had to grapplethere with 6: ntlen of the Bar, the most enlightened, toe best informed, the most independent and ablest lawyers—as long also as lie wai obliged to go into the 6ortis to:prtside in Appeals, and hail to grapple There also with min equally enlight ened, and equally stubborn in the assertion of right pri..- ciples (for he knew them well), hr should necessarily he a great man and an able lawyer, an I tsar Monarch could not appoint any other than such. Bat take away the n.•- cessity of sitting is the Court of Chancery—tatie also the ne essity, as was contemplated at present, of pre siding on Appeals in the Lords, and you may soon have —What? a good debater, perhaps, or a fine wntleinan, chosen to be Lord Chancellor—chosen for other goal ties rathir than for his knowledge of law, or of the C institu tion, or fur his integrity.—(Hear, hear.) These were some of his objections so the proposition of nitkihe a Deputy Speaker to ease Lord Chancellor Eldon of App Now, as to the mode of payment proposed by their boril ships . for their Deputy Speaker, he was to be paid lor atten•ing the Lords—he, this new officer. this Depufsr Speaker, was to bepaid among the.doer-keepersl He thought that this mode of proviling for the, Deputy Speaker, by calling for a rope fur his salary among the door-keepers, was not respectful to the Commons, nor to the people who might be suitors. He could say from his 's . • 1111,, ..40,. E 1