The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-06 00:00:00

.o'.` \ oa r r Uti 7 1' , • . , \ • •- • a _ , • • oi • V • --- , p. • 4tip•-• • . t• . 0 .• • 4.% . • • " tie . etitok. • '" • Llk•l' 0.11 ••• • • L Nb 0 N,_ FR I D A't; JUNE 6' )823. Js tcvsvalwavomb • • .# I, IIV - _ " The c a v ue f or „Ja c k Ithimprigiv Fiel4 ad &TlME''' . died on tAe KUMBER 5491 PNAIS.-- LANDS are still on SALE. at the Rate I of five-shillings prr Acre. in qoantitirs of 640, 320. 100.90. mad 40 Acres. Application may he made, either ,personally, or by letter (post paid.) to any of tha Lead omees in London, Edinburgh, f.itaig..lr,ntirlittg, Internees, or Ilammirgh. IN.))ais. Land Office. London I, Dowgate-bill, Id Jane, 11,23. . , ARMY CONTRACTS. ~. . _ . ' Commissariat Depart:mut, Trowity Chamber:. Nay 2S, ISIS. I NATICE is hereby gems to nil Persons desirous: i l l eostraetiag to supplylhe follosoing Ailieles for the sue of at Army, eis.:— BREAD. To Hit Majesty's Land Forces la Cantonmeiste. Q 1 1 .611 0 14 and Barracks, in the undermentioned Comities : Bedford onmouth Barks, (Including the town Northampton of Hungerford) Northumberland Berwick Oxford Racks Rutland Cambridge Somerset Chester Stafford Cornwall (including Scilly) Suffolk Cumberland Westmorland Gloster (ineludlig the City) Wilts _ of Bristol) • Wooed.? Hereford North 4E4 Bag ____ , . 1 of the parties , and he thought the law shmall be pTra t lpl distinct as to what fraud really was, and as to thatpropetroustreetion to be pot upon it. Lord ELVEN BOROUGH had no objection to a forfeit ere of property in cases where clandestine marriages took place by fraud; but be thought it ovoid he advisable to cause an inquiry to be Made iota the actual residence of the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR thoitght -it would be better to pot off the elattie.tb the third reading of the Dill. Lord LIrERPOOL said, that if the marriage took place without consent of parents or guardians, thee the marriagesebould be void, so far as regarded the posses sion of property. Lord ELLENBOROUGH recommended that some fa, citifies all& be afforded to persons married abroad, to perpetsam eridenort as to their msrriages. VPRPOOL thought it would - be better not to is Bin *Wats r Rarstklita got titeto_Bot cow ne th ionteatic marriages. '... These proposed clauses were postriied, and the BM was ordered to be taken icy° .further consideratidn on Monday next. The Marquess of LANSDOWN presented a Bill for giving greater facilities to the Marriages of Dissenters; and gave notice that he should move the second reading of it this day seanig lit. He also gave notice that en Monday out he should move the second reading of the Irish Grand Juries Pre sentment Bill, and also the Irish Joiut Tenantcy Bill.— Adjourned. • PRICR PRNCIL Mr. S. IFORTLif said, that the • greateet ragers of poachers *ere the coach-owners,—(Hear:r s There was no placein a con ntry town where poach. rs (weld sell their game so readily as at tl.o enact. eStes.—. He liked the Hill better because it was unpopular with this dem of persons, They were inaiuli answerable foe all the evils which attended poaching, from the facilities *Mob they afforded to its sale. He thought they had behlittle claim nn the Howie for consideration. • - Mr. GURNEY asked whether the Hostottrable Member would put estop -altogether to the carriage of game by coach-masters. if he did so, it would be a itrest 'neon. lenience to the metropnlis. Sir M. A. RIDLEY said that, by the existing laws, the carriage of game was an illegal offence. He ens eeived that the coach-masters should be the last to complain. fur they were the greatest encouragers of polishers. Mr. RICARDO said the ransomers ofg:me were the persons t 6 idiao.eateot-aise carrims.--(flear.) It Kai too bad that the'nitils of the cpuniry should be stnci- • peil for the sake of game. He hoped se absurd a clans wonld not be peisevetred in. Mr. N. R. COL! ORNE agreed that the consumers were those really responsible for the increase of poach ers, and not the persons who merely carried it Iron one - place to soother. Lord CRANBOURN raid he hoped he shoal! have the sopped of all who had manors of their own. He agreed in thinhinz that if it bad dot hero for the futili ties of the coaches, poaching would not be carried on 15 half the ect-nt that it was. - Mr. DENMAN, in reply, said that the only charge against the coach-masters was, that their mode of car nage was excellent. It was abused to say, that they euconraged poaching. Ile asked would this House permit that cor:ches, which sometimes carried money to • an immense amount, sod which persons might he tea- • t , veiling upon the most urgent besineis, should be di-• tained on the road, perhaps at night, whilst au inform .r was searching every pocket - in the c for a harm? (Hear.) It was a monstrous enactment, and he hoped the House would not sanction it. The petition was oldered to lie open the table. and be printed. NA ETV for the• INI PROVEM ENT of PRISON 0 DISCIPLINE, and the Reformation of Juvenile Olforders. . o a. ;.. - rut (11011.1111 -1311skr , y As Viso Brallml Ss lhe flamer Fort) ,*. . hold i rtkopk Ik Lambs Made • -• and its Yiebilty. MiadliNt . . • REEF AND murroN. To His Majesty's Land Fortes in Cantoements, Quarter. and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : Cumberland Nottingham Essex (exclusive of Til- Suffolk Wiry Fort) York Norfolk OATS. To His Majesty's Citrate,- and Artillery Horses, in Canton menus and Quarters, In the umlerreentlowedCounties:— Bedford Leicester, - Berwick Lincoln Cambridge Monmouth Cumberland Oxford Derby Rutland : Durham Salop Gloster Westmorland Hereford Wilts Harts Worcester Hunts _ North and South Wales it` • N lest HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TnuaIbAy. On the motion of Sir N. COLTHURST, the House went into Committee cm the Irish Election BilL The r Bill was read a first and second time. The Report was Shen brought up, and the Deport ordered to be received to-mo•row. Mr. DAWSON brooght in the Gas Regulation Bill.-- Orderrd to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD said he held a petition from the freeholders of the Coanty of Clare, praying for a eau to be given to the Linen Hoard for the extension of the linen Trade in the South of Ireland.--The petition was hid on the table. Coonel WOOD, in eonseqoenee of the arrangement made last night relative to Inc Poor Laws, moved for leaveto bring in a Bill to regulate the Settlement of the Poor—Leave given. - • FORAGE. viz. •- "- • Outs, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's why Aral. key Horses in Barracks, and Oat. Is ,CINSIIIIIMM aM Quarters, lu the undermentioned Cooed's:— Cornwall Sunlit Devon And In the several Counties Dorset of North Brltaiu. Northampton Thee it delleeries art to commence on anti for the 28th day if :hay next : that Proposals is writing, sealed up, Wioted, Tender for Army Supplies, wilt be received Walk offlee on or before Tuesday the WA day of June mot. But none will be rewind after 12 o'clock on that dei troposals must 6 made - separately for each t 4.4.11. cep, for the Counties comprising North and Sash Webs, all of which mast be included in one Tender. ma SIM Oita the several Counties is North Britain, aid out. Proposal must hare tie Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Pesos of bums properly, engaging to beeoniebosind with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars. fir the due performance of the Costroct ; and no yowl will be noticed unless made on ' the rims ',premed fairer* at height . ; happen at during the continuanceqf Use cis— should be supplied by virtue if the same, the the stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded 'Akira. Particulars of tie Contracts may be had span Lion at these Chambers between tie hours of ten .71srit.: P.L. Samples of the Bs cad and Meal may be seen at the °fee, between the lours of been and two. BA Ili LL A DUTIES. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from the Dealer's tO4 Importers of Barilla in London, tating that they ha suffered great losses by teaking purchases, in the ealeutation that the duties on the article would not be lowered; tho event had not been realized. The petitioners had been 1.4 astray by the pledge of.the late Chancellor of the Exche quer to that elect, bul by the intervention of the soap ma nufaeturers, Ministers were prevailed upon to take another course. All they asked was,lhit the House should restoru the duties to what they were before, and that if there wag any !reduction, it should be gradual. They prayed tho House to refer their case to a ComMittee. The Ifpnourabli Member said he could not help observing, on this occasion. "oat nothing was more prejudicial to the trade of the coun try than these fluctuations of duties, the consequence of which was. .that the =relents could dot 'coon' upon any doles with certainty. Ile moved that the petition be brought up. Lord F. SOMERSET vindicated the conduct of G o/ern- Or the motion of Sir GEORGE COLBURN, the Hogue went Into Committee on the ['swims Bridge Bill. The resolution for granting 150,0001. from the Consoli dates Fund was read and agreed to. The Report was thenbrought op, and ordered to be received to-morrow. M. LITTLETON presented a petition from the trad ers at Northampton, in favour of a measure for the easier Reiavery of Small Debts. Mr. CJRTEIS presented a petition from a parish in Sumer, complaining of atricultosal distress, and the ex tent of the malt tax.—Urdered to be laid oa the table, 'her ' ise , • uia•ira ••• , %1 ,cr team!. sac .61UV./ *MS. MC VCligAll.l IRO Hid trim the Party i . aste. be printed. , brought up. ringed Particulars, Iiord . I3KANSOURN asked whether there would-be Lord P. SOMERSET dedicated the conducto f G wet; and no pro- o/ent- any objection then to go into Committee on the Saie of sent, and said Oat the complaimis of the petktioaers bad .inted !slake, and -; and should a le **refits it•rstrovol ......,,,- Irian mach eta -. •.. • U AM san• no objection to lib Wiliiiii Mr. BERNWI6OIfra • !contract no troops lone, the antonni of the Noble Lord. There was another wags the conduct of Maiden. with redeettle . t.iltee ' • ' , paid in the first in* the sense of the House might be taken on the Played. , fended &kiln. principle. t sitliroarkew Mr. CAMPBELL spoke against the petition , on the groundhnt the complaints of the petitioners were greatly ir..ent..i • ' had stion etilatelt - The Home then went into Committee en the Sale of againat ground that the complaints of the petitioners were greatly exaggerated. Mr. RICARDO supported the petition, and asserted thi4 the petitioners bad been hardly dealt with, from the pledge which had been held out by Government with regard to the lowering of the duty, and the consequent violation of it. then went into Committee .n the Sale of Game Bill. The Report was then hi-Aorta op. and ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday next. On the motion of Mr. kIERRI BS, the House went into Committee on• the Drawback on Brimstone Act. The Report was brought up, and ordered to he received to-morrow. Onthe motion of Mr.GOULBURN the Kline went into a Committee on the Irish Chancery Acts. Certain Resolutions were brought in and read. Mr. S. RICE hoped that while compensation was af forded to certain retired officer., that the House would not be deprived of the power of examining into the offices themselves. He wished to know if the Bill made any compensation fur the Clerk of the Crown and Hanaper in Ireland. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, atc. WORMS are the cause of many internal afflictions, which vary so mach in their effects that they may be mistaken by the most eminent physician. and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their destruc tive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side and Head, Loss of Ap petite, and pale, languid, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PA TENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, Is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction abd rank in society, that it is cone y here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at Is lid. and 23. 9J. by Butlers, .Che mists, 4, Cheapside. St. Paul's, 2.20, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Mr. C. GRANT admitted that the measure of which tho petitioners eomplained was a harsh one, and the only wny to do them justice was to restore the slutiek to the statsia which they were, and to redline them gradually to such a level as might hereafter appear fit to Guvernment. 4 Mr. GURNEY said the increase of duties was unjust, in asmuch as it raised the price of soap, which Was so great a necessary of life in popelous plates. Mr. ELLICE supported the petition. He dwelt on the inspolicy of imposing restrictions one day. and taking them off the next. Nothing could be more injurious to trade. Mr. tiOULBURN said that there was not any such clause in the Bill. Mr. MAXWELL hoped the Ftouse would persevere Laths measure now before them. Mr. HUTCHINSON ssid that he would to.snorrow, on the second reading of the Commercial Credit Bill, move that a further sum of money be put in the hands of the Lord Lieutenant for the improvement of puGlic works. Sir M. W. RIDLEY hoped the House would take Lag its eonsiderataen the propriety of reduciog the duties on Nortely Kelp. - • After a few words from Mr. CI. BENNET, the petition wos brought up and rev'. INe petition was ordered to be printel. - PATRON. }lfs Royal Highness the Deice of GLOUCESTER. K. G. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Doke of Bucklegharn Right lion. Charles Manners The Marquess of Lausdown Sutton. M.P. Earl of Derby , I Riil.t Hon. W. lAtarges Earl of Aibernatlo , Bourne, ALP. Right Won. Ric six: Rove, Earl of Dartmouth A Earl of Hamner& ~5,..i. i 'Bart. M.P. Esrl of Grosvenor • -.',- iltiet lion. J. C. VlUters, , Earl of Liverpool .4" " M. p. Kari or ltorwyn 4' Hon. Geo. Anson, M. P. Earl of liarrowhy . Sir T. DOG Adam', Pot. Earl of Donley M. P. Earl c f Hardwick. Sir T. Raring. Bart. M. P. The Lord Bp. of Chiehester Sir .1. Macotosh, M. P. The Lord Bishop of Cheater Rir Wm. Masora Tn. Lord Bishop of Saint T. W. Coke, Esq. M. P. • Asoftli Wm. Dickenson, Esq. M.P. Lord Holland T. O. Esteourt, Esq. M.P. Lord Dynevor ' T. P. Forster, Esq. Lord Grenville IW. H. Fremantle, Lord Auckland I M. P. I, lord Liiford Win. Manning, Esq. " Lord Caithorpe IJ. Searle% Esq. M. P. Lord Rocksavage J. Smith, Esq. M. P. " • Lord Clive I William Wilberforce. Esq. Lard Beigrave hi. P. Lord Nugent I Edw. Bootle Wilbraham, Lord Afthorpe Esq. M. P. Treasurer. Trios. FOWELL BUXTON. Esq. M. P. Chairman or the Committee, SAMUEL BOARE, Jan. Esq. - At the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SOCIETY, heW at Freemasons . ..hail, Great Queen-street. on Monday, the And of June. 1923. ills Royal Highness the Doke of GLOUCESTER, Patron. In tire Chair, the following Resole tionsovere unanimously agreed to : It was moved by the Right RtT . the Lord Bishop of Ches ter, and seconded by Lord Calthorpe. e. I . That the substance of the report which his been now I read, lON such additions thereto as may be considered ad -1 vissble, be printed and circulated, ender tlsedirection of the Committee. It was moved by Earl Grosvenor, and seconded by Sir J. Macintosh, hi. P. S. Inst this meeting derives sincere gratification from the Increasing prosperity and nsefutness of this institution, from the public interest which confiners to prevail for the. Im provement of prison discipline, and from the measures now In progress for the erection of new and the amereSimeelt et old prisons. That, notwithstanding, bowner,,Me dila, progress of amelioratiou, it is yet poinfol An WWI dot.* r considerable number of prisons, especially theseaptlar MO jurisdiction, are devoid of classification sod wartwrowas _ IA of that discipline which can alone correct did MM. the offender, in some rases confuending in one KAMM. MO socistion the seseril distinctions of character andcriate, Sal ra wilwwwwwoarisplouridt a 5ta14,1119 till higiticawy [milli. interferedce Q the Legislature. "Matins, therefore, win — A wsiths sirti lvede thireneettifflooks forward to the com pletion of those me aaaaa s which are now before Parliament, • for the consolidation and amendment of prison laws ; con- 1 winced that legislative enactments, founded on wise princi- pins, are ludispensable, before the prisons of this kingdom tan be regulated by a system that will at once deter the cri minal, yct promote his reformation, and add to the public , welfare and sseurity by the prevention of crime. It was mowed by Wm. Wilberfore ' Esq. M. P.; and se conded by Sir 'Moines Dyke Aeland, Bart. M.P. S. That the respectful thanks of this meeting be presented to the Magistracy throughout the kingdom, to whom the im provement of prison discipline Las been so esseutiaily in debted, for the cordial co-operation which they have evinced h promoting the designs of this institiction. It was moved by the Right lion. J. M. Barry, M.P.: and secorided by W. CaraPrVilson, Esq. M.P. , I ' 4. That the situation of a criminal youth disposed toabansi' don his vicious courses, but discharged from prison without money, character, or friends, is one which has strong delta as well on the interest as on the compassion of the publiw. That the numerous boys thus circumstanced, who, on their liberation from the goals of the metropolis, have receiving, 'Ake from the Prison Discipline Society, and the success ref its 'odes/oars to reform, entitle the institution to the warm support of the eitlighieneil and benevoleyt ; and that it *1 • therefore, with deep regret this meeting learns that the cow ' mittee have, during the past year, been compelled to darl assistance to many whom liincly relief might have resented • fr4r gu It and misery. , ft was moved by the Right Honourable Sir George Rose. Bart. M.P. ; and seconded by the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, of Hertford. b. That the grateful thanks of this meeting be presented lto his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, for the be aefit which the institution has derived from his illustrioss readiness with which be has par of the committee, and for the has presided on the present or- ..titution is to extend those princi designs, to diffuse which the labours mineat philanthropists, have been di ascertsitt9 and recommends those of prisons, which experience has inspire the criminal with the dread induce him, on his liberation, to r. The Society collects and trans and disperses useful publication; the erection of new and alteration adapted to ensure the classifies, instruction, bard labour, and re criminal. visits to the gaols in the metropo (resiliently meet with destitute boys, 'arse from confinement, literally know sir heads. To assist such &Wetness out _ practice of the Society. and to reader this relief more efficacious, a Temporary Refuge has been established for such as are disposed to abandon their vicious anuses. This asylum has been' instrumental in affording • ,assistance to a considerable number of distressed youths, • VII; bat for this seasonable aid, must have resorted to al ', blind practices for support. On admission into this este i;▪ Illisbnient the boys are instructed in moral sod religious , subjected to habits of order and industry, and after fine are placed in situations which *Toed a reasonable 1 - 4 peel of their becoming honest and useful members of •10elety. - Te extend these objects, and to render its exertions more ilidely beneficial, the Society solicits the aid of public bene • elem. Its "openers are unavoidably serious, and its 'Awls are at present very low ; bat It is trusted that pecti • tj , ry support will net be withheld, 'when it is considered, fibs liberality with which this appeal is answered Illegreat m.asure, the success of the Society's • Sweeematiun of the vicious and the prevention • anbeeription of one guinea, or a donation of 11111111111111 tee a member of the Society. Donations Illibmiliptions are received•by the following H . Tritton, and Co. 114, Lombard-street ; MIS to. Charing-cross; Frya and Co. Bt. Mil dest I Geldings agd Co. Fleet-street; Hoare, Bar bing, sot Co. Lombard street; mod Smith, Payne, and Smiths, George-Mee* Illaesion-boese •' also by Mr. A. 0. Elliott, at the Society ' s Moo. IS, Alder maabury. left wows toe insulution patronage. the obliging r tieipated in the labours h • Urbanity with which hb h easlon. The object of this butt ,dies, and promote those desi el Howard, and other emin, Swaged. The Society ase • .aso for the regulation of wed best calculated to In imprisonment, and to i tudon his guilty habits. information, prints a Imparts such designs for ti I inlaid prisons, as are best s Hen, lospection, religious plar employment, of the c b the course of their si! 111, the Committee wee. fre the, on their discharge r net whereto lay their bead , essts has been the practice `• this relief more efficaciou e established for such as are I „ !messes. This asylum ha s- ,essislance to a considerabl a. she, bat for this seasonab • bin' orartfres for sunuorl 11. lyi is it tr /. ref :it- lot 010 e *t ,11.Ift rr IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIURSDtT. A Mr. Dent presented several papers relative to the Great Sessions in Wales. They consisted of the number of cases brought between t the years 1812 and 1823; the number that had been tried; the number of attorneys practising during that time; the num'ter of criminal prosecutions that had been tried; and the number of bills tiled in the Court of Chancery. MARRI 108 BILL. On the report of this Bill, some verbal amendments were propose by Lord BEDESDA LE, and adopted. Lord STOWELL proposed a clause to provide that in case of a church or chapel being under repair so tbat Di vine Service could not he performed therein, it would be lawful for the Minister to proclaim the banns of marriage in some other convenient place within the parish, and ' also solemnize the marriage where the slid banns were proclaimed. Lord REDESDALE thought it ought to be in some place where Divine Service was performed; and that the clause should first authorize the performance tf Divine Service in such place. Lord LIVERPOOL said that if no service was per formed in the parish.. he could see no oljections to the banns being proclaimed, and the marriage solemnized in an adjoining parish. Alice some farther remarks the clause was postponed. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH proposed that all marriages within the prohibited degree should not only be voidable, but void eib initio. He wished to render null all marriages that were prohibited by the laws of lion. There were two or three degrees that were not prohibited by the law of (lon, and he thought it would Ire advisable to make these marriages void. As the law now stood, the marriages of persons having ho property took place within the prohi bited degree ; he had beard of many such !laving taken place; and he now proposed that all marriages prohibited by the table published in the year 1563, should be null and void. This clause, after some remarks from Lord POWERS COURT, was agreed to. The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished that the clause for p,olaibiting clandestine marriages should apply to mar, L rages by banns, as well es by Itcense,because.the greater number of these tnarriages took place by banns; an.l he should propose that the same restriction should extend to marriages by banns, al well, as by license. The Earl of wEsTmoRLAsi) wished to call their %Lordships' attention to the effect of this clause on the The Report was then agreed to, broeght up, and or dered to he taken into consideration to-tuorrow. Mr. ABERCROMIBY presented a petition from the freeholders of the Royal Burgh of Inverness. complain. ing of the present moue of striking Juries in Scotland.— Laid on the table and ordered to t:e printed. • Mr. RENNET presented a petition from Hobert (Im lay of the parish of Wigan, in Wiltshire, complaining of 1 the low state of wages of the Labouring Poor.—Laid on the table. Mr. RICARDO moved for returns of the tonnages and hands on board the East India ships tur the last ten years.—Ordered. Mr. BARING inured for returns of espeftses incurred in the building of the Menai bridge.—Ordered. POST HORSE DUTIEs. Mr. HERRIES moved the. Order of the Day for the Hours resolving itself into a Committee on the Post horse Farming Duties' Bill. In the Committee several Resolutions were proposed, after which the House re sumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to morrow. GAME . LAWS. Mr. DENMAN pre'ented n petition from several of the Coach Owners and Mail Carriers of Londan, against the Bill now in progress before the House, for legaliz ing the Sale of flame. The (louse to whirl' the peti tioners objected moriparticularly, was that which oblige ed coach-owners carrying thine, to in eke certain entries respecting the same, ■nd subjecting their coaches to inspection in cases of suspicion, and to penalties op. on conviction of not having made the entries. Petition ers stated that the greatest inconvenience to the public would arise from the proposed inspection of their coaches, more particularly of the night coach....— (Hear) The Hon. Member went on to say, that so mach did he concur in the views of the petitioners, that though be supported the second reading of the Bill, ;is the beet measure Which had_bren proposed, yet if this clause were kept in, be should give it all the opposition.: in his power. Mr. BERNAL said the arbitrary I) , mi:ions of which' the petitioners complained were not Vireo lured now for the first time in this Bill, for they were to be fount in many of the old time L tees. It was doe to the Noble Lord who brought in the all, to mike Ibis statement. He (Mr. B.) was decidedly opposed le such harsh mea sures as that of search. Mr. BENNET said the enactments were of such a nature that they would have died away if they hail not hero revived by the Noble: Lord's Bill. He disapproved of them entirely. . - COURT OF CHANCERY. Mr. DENMAN moved that the Order of the Day f r re• swain the adjourned debate on the se.ject of the Court of Chancery, be read. The Order of the Day being reed, and no one appearing to be about to address the Chair, the gallery was about to be cleared fora division. Mr. DENMAN then rose. He said he was extremely anxious that this question should be thotolthly investi gated, and most patiently considered before they prd ceeded to any decision upon it. It appeared to him that the temperate ana forcihle statement made last night- by his Hon. Friend the Member for Lincoln, remeined com pletely notouched by the answer which was attempted by the Learned Attorney-o,neral. But even had that attempt been attended with the utmost success, yet. his opinion the statement which was subsequently made by his line. Friend,the Member fur Dirnatit (Mr. M. A. Taylor), in which he gave a history of the failure of the Committee ap pointed In 1811, celled for a fall and comprehensive expla nation from those who were competent to strait it, and who expressed the strongest solicitude on the part of the Learnett I,ord at the head of the Court of Chancery, for a thorough investigation. Had these Gentlemen intended to accede to the motion before the House, their conduct would have been petfec It inteldgible ; but if they intended to stop short In the discussion. he would put it to them if any coarse cotdal ' be more imprudent than that of allowing such statements as he just alluded to go forth unanswersd suit unexplained. When be said that the answer of the Learned Attorney Ge neral failed, be did not mean to say that his statement was not conducted with the greatest acuteness and ineentrity. However, the great fallacy of that address.was, that It assumed all along that the motion of the Hon. Member for Lincoln was directed as a personal etfarge against that in dividual. the most powerful in the country, ant the great leading Member of his Alajasty's Ministry. If a pariumal wank had been made against the great authority, there .would have been reason and appliCation in the statement of the Hon. and Learned Gontleman. It was, indeed, a strange mode of defending the conduct of au individual holding such distinguished rans in thy country, to take it for greeted.' flat his personal character was the subject in question. Al, imputations of such • description were, in the very corn- 1 inclement. disclaimed by his Wm. Frienu, and ciarettally arcii.led in the course of his statement. la fact no feature of that excellent speech w.s more remarable than the tone of moth ration which he persevoeed in to the end. New. perhaps, was there su"h a mass of grievances ex,aoecd with so much temper.—(Hear.) The question tor the Hod's* to determire really a as, MU there a c Ise nisei, out which called for redress? He thought that the statement used' last tatg':t mast have caused a sleep impresitioa to ba felt in the House, as welt as througaour tne eouuthe wherever the rep , tt of it should reach. But Warml y:ly of this consitlys ion, the House shoal Lear in