The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-31 00:00:00

' . V • . . i ..i. • - - kg ,,,.., it - voi.A. - ...,. . ~ , ... , • . I. •. (A 1") ~ h. • mi to • N.......- gla isd ka....... . he . • h . , ........ i *rove ike varow• mg " llleill.M ' • . ' .. . vane I , N° 5087. " The Greet l it • 100YPTIAN TOMB—This Rstraordinsry 111- T HE COMME kiltbdri t illifeei isAl r., HISITION will continel OPEN every day fr om II of Juse.—Nobl 1.1 ' i . t it Admission Ss. 6d. On the Ist of June, wooed 's' the MONUMENTA • • ~0 - 1 loss notice. admittance Is. Majesty KING GEO -1. s i t •" • their Friends amour COMMEMORATIO RIRITION of WARD'S ORAN') NATIONAL Ft e -p... • f ALLEGORY , in Co mmemoration of the Tatuweis of who will be hieulebe 4 •lb 4 a ' s ilo anus En rt RE, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted H. R. 11. the Delks ' e t of the British Institution ; size 33 feet by 11, is • . , ; i 1 . OW OPEN, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. VII •Adatittanee Is. Catalogue 6d. Description de. With 11.R.H. the Duke of • - i st ll ` 'fished outline Is. ed. K. G. The Lord Chancellor ',..• ' , t , .. . . . , '• • -,• • .A.ROMATIC, or the NEW METALLIC PAINT, The Doke of Dorset A) it di v ested of all disagreeable or unwholesome small, for The Duke of Goode' / theleterfor of helixes; and the Aaticorrosive PIM, for Tbe Doke of 11 , 1= tiameesmvation of ell work exposed to the weather; to be The D. of No titt e r 71, Dean-street, Soho-square. The superior T he Duke of Noethe e of these eompositioos, above all others, has hind. K. O. • ,„ ia ID W a g estahlished, and so universally approved. that The Duke of Itntlato te• •'-- • ' ' ) F r il f i t Oke not the aid of an advertisement , bat th e Pro- The D. of WeUingta r ide considers it requisite to contradict a report, stating The Marquess of A was discontinued. whereas It 060 • ..' . • 'bet the lhaufactory bas K. G. : life bees more rg. actively engaged, and still continues to re- The Ma of Calm" ec he sad esesute the orders of its numerous Frteeds and The Alarq.Coayngbi fit' Pstroes,ll7l,Dean-street, Soho. where the inventor super- The Marq. of Dose' mea d s . .1•1 where a Prospectus may be had, with innu- The Marg. of Heidi . . . IN 642 i Ur: i ',ethic testi Kinjdoro. menials from the first characters in the United The hlarq.of Hertfo The Marq. of Lock . K.G. 4101 *VI he • til BNOVAL of SIIPP.IIFIXOUS HAI it.—Ladiee The Marquess of TA WPM di • JIIII are respectfully informed. TRENT'S DEPIL %TORN- The Marq. of Nortti Oi . ,v . . e re 13 a few minutes actually removes pe no Su .ril as Ilair from the The Marg. of Qum Rots*: ,• ar ms , neck, he. and leaves the skin soft and fair. Sold ' • The EA' r1•of Along omit. • The t • Me. The Fart of Ashbto wholesale and retail (hoses lis. with printed di re ctions , ) by li. eHrelly eay 88. p e en, 4{, Dean-street. Soho, London, (a private house, Th e Earl of e moi B 1 Isle in Rili at w sesti e slte Little Dean - street) , wh ere ladies ma y have ocular The Earl of Breads assili 1; lonian*.o,o ,ddenee of its efficacy and innoc ence. Countr y - persons. The Earl of C ported to he "A ill indoslng aIL Bank-note to B. Perrin as above , may have The Earl of Calede The F.arl of Chaths 114 have sdirsirad fear .is. boxes, or their change returned with less quantity. The Earl of Claren a speeelatita WU* agreeably to their directions. Sold also by Sanger, 130, negleeteil: •i . : . (Word -street ; Jones. 39, Fleet - street ; Riggs., 63, Cheap- The Fart of Court The Earl of ()anal side; Dawson. ill, High Holborn ; and every Proprietary . r,-4—The atmeelee liedicine Vender and Perfumer in the United Kingdom. • Tne Earl of Web) en at Ilte Mme The Earl of Egret -- teeth TA meetlitent A R'fIFICIAL TF.ETII, on au unprecedented prin. The il Earl of Ferrel Illy neas , lid T he F.arl of II a ccot 1•11. ciple. by Mr. 011.iY, Member of the Royal College T he Earl o f H i m, le H . or iPiee of Surgeons, in London, constructed so as to answer all the sage, 11 11=7; perposes of the human teeth, in mastication, articulation. The Earl of Hare' The Earl of Ilarr. the same. a appearance, Lc. and to remain perfectly secure in their The Earl of Kinn places by the pressure of the atmosphere ; thereby avoiding The Earl of Livei in Oils : the itaikes pinning to stumps, tying. twisting wires, or fastening springs The Earl of Belts lof 011 appeals * is . to the adjoining teeth, or any attachment whatever to the re- Oafish :of the greet ?Raining teeth ; and consequently, instead of injuring. eltleilieffli SIPA isfllait ford them support. These artificial teeth may be taken oat. The Earl of Blesi rise Earl of Main and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. To eiperollo l 6 l .l* watt *ace who require whole or half sets. Mr. Oray undertakes. Viscount Es mow Viscount Palmer: at his own risk, to furnish pieces which shall answer all the rough Teipethta..st Lord Audi. purposes above described, without the annoying incum- Lord Audit Y ii ritt - 1/11.411141 41 Web liance of the spiral springs, which are usually attached to Lord itayning there le es altetelillai rash pleees.-28, Old Burlington - street. Lord WillOnglib: IPIEZN -------•-- • Lord John D. Ca its* draws a Prfiii id QA. 11.101'NTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD Lord Churchill Ms, le Mares, Ito . 5. - 7. INN, Snowhill, London. The following Post Coaches. Lord Francis Co 31ail Coaches, de. set out from the above Inn:— Lord I). Dunstat :sallialtillES • i * --., The "Telegraph , " Ram s g ate, Margate, and Canterbury Lord Dill, 6.C. 1 AIN DON . sew post coach, every rooming, at a quarter past seven. lord Holborn, / As boat la consequence of the decided preference given to the Lord Louvalue. above coach. the proprietors are determined no expense L o rd Mardonah iSTII . • ' shall be spared to render it the first conveyance oa that Lord sietvoue gal sat; siss mad. Lora Selsey ItatettiOtrit -, Dover, Dept, sandwich . anti Premium, every morning, lord Somers il ha LoOliews at a quarter past sev en, and b o eree, sad Rain- sit in the evening. !tight Hoe. Sir 4 Brown's., Chatham. Rochester. klittioeßight Hon. W. Rawoavit , UM, eve', 'morning, at a quarter past seven. Rigid lion. VV. Lospost Falmouth, Fi)mouth, Exeter, Wes mouth. Dorchester, ir; ; tit n o n. Jo' Prises. a limo Ott . Dartmouth, and Salisbury. every morning, at seven,. through Right lion. the • ..•, : t lioniton, Axminster, Bridport, filandford. and Basingstoke. Right lion. Si !It • • The " Union," Southampton. lymington, Winchester, liart. li,. I.N Do . . ~• ... m .. ~ .t, :. • and Basingstoke new coach, every morning at eight ; sr- lion. n e on Cl rives at the Coach and horses , Southampton. by Ale . Ilan. Oil. ILI 741 Th e proprietors of theeJhose coach hope to receive a eon- lion. W. 11. J 5.1....,..,.. .': . tinitance of that support which has hitherto been experienced lion. Col. J. I " ~.. since the eputneticentent of the " Union." No raciug with 11,..i, W a ,hin l re on Sok F. , . 1.1 ku ,-- other coaches. NI.P. Charing- '.• r * Rath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippes • The Master ot 14th Jane. - . btu, Caine, and Marlborough, every aftereoon, at one. sir Charles A. ',IT. POACHES TO WELL , , HILIDGILWA EEN, TAUNTON, Sir George Bo Sir l'op..mae it AND PLYMOUTH. e's,llsooyer.sq lwai l o s s. ton, Esq. of The "Umpire." a new Liverpool light coach. only one Sir Ja mes MA Sir l' lb rt HI h • si e rof the late Edasenglialla. night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out d aily • Sir ia U p ly . sses I ti. Surrey. • through Woburn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Charles Smith. pop,r 4 l . , Hinckley. Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle. limas- Sir John Can Millfleld-boase. Ml ford, Warrington, and Preston. Otter of the lath Jebs Pipe , S hrewsbur y, Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even- ! . . 4 4 ' i r t I t . i . C c am . 1. P,: in?, at Ave... . _ .. vr-......,..th Dorchester. Blandford. Selig: SsiirrJ;l:en;(.oirs -4100 - • - - 's : 1 11 0 * • • • • - te ' 4 /-. • • • cs . • A • Oggano 3 Pli .0. "44 2 frotatezman4 N; THU-RBDAr . Y,MAY 31, 1821. . • rid; via _ • s .0 Ps Pesci /limo Poem few war.- _ I sag ses The Hon. -- -* - tatter LON oo ABMORATION DINNER on the 4th Nobkssen, Geistlsom, and Subscribers* NITAL TROPHY is Honour of his late IEORGE 111.. &stroll's of attending Ste ATION Dry, NER,arerequested to apply to amongst the Viee-Presidents and Stewards, furnished with Tickets. Doke of YORK and ALBANY, K. G. in the Chair. VICE-PRESIDENTS : ' Sawa, I The Earl of Lonsdale. K. G. The Earl of Modell The Earl ef Worley She Earl ostO'Neli. K. P. The Met of Osslow The of Pomfret The NM se lowboy The Zed a Shaftesbury Paid a few words to Sir J. °RANA. and Mr. JA, the saw effect. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. that if the cue were laid regularly before him, he would do all in his power to grant the relief required. —The Petitions were laid upon the table. Oen. HART postponed his motion relative to tk % w it small stills in Ireland to Wednesday neat. Mr.Serjesat ONSLOW presented a retitle* tam Charles Batt, stating that a Lady bad lost her awl of marriage settlement, and praying that as office fir the preserving of such papers should be appointed, as in the case of ,rills.—Laid on the table. Mr. WODEHOUSE presented a Petition from cer tain Seed Merchants of the city of Norwich: com plaining of the adulteration of Clover.—LUd on the Gorda*. K. T- A Moittsla&K. G. Nov .re. R. G. Noallumber- 1 The OA Temple Rolland, K. G. The Sad of Waidegrave 'eliington, K. 0. The Earl of Westmorland, of Angles's, K. 0. 1 The Earl of Whitworth , 4 Camden, K. G. Coeyngbam. K.P. The 1119004111 i Dudley toad f Dasegal, K.P. The 'Headfort, Y.P. Viscount flidmouth] lertford, K.O. The Viscount Sydney Londonderry, The Viscount Torrington The Bishop of Bristol The Bishop of St. David's The Bishop of Durham The Bishop of Hereford The Bishop of Norwich The Bishop of Salisbury The Bishop of Exeter The Lord Boston The IA Conibernsere. G.C.B. The Lord Ersklue, K. T.I The Lord Kenyon The Lord Scarsdale The Lord Suffield The Lord Walsingham The Lord Vernon The Right lion. Lord Chief Justice Abbott The IA Chief Justice Dallas The lion. Mr. Justice Best The Hon. Mr. J us, Ilurrough The lion. Mr. Jus.Holroyd The Hon. Mr. Justice Park The lion. Sir. Baron Richards 'ARDS. General Wetherell J. D. Alexander. Esq. M.P. J. Julius Angerstein. Esq. Nathaniel Atcheson, Esq. Doctor Baillie IThomas Bainbridge. Esq. Charles i-arclay. Esq. Charles Beverley. Esq. I.ieut.-Col. J. Comae Robert Campbell. Esq. 1 James Christie. Esq. ' U.S. Collyer, Esq. J. Cotton, Esq. J. Wilson Croker, Eaq. M.P. Charles Drummond, Esq. J. Drummond, M.M.P. A. B. Drummond, Esq. , Robert Downie. Esq. M.P. 1 N. B. Ed mo nstone, Esq. `Henr y James Elmes. Esq. Famileroy. lieq. Jobo Fleming, Seq. my. Ch a rles Forbes, Esq. M.P. Francis Erecting, Esq. John Galt, Esq. Nathaniel G arland. Esq. Edward Golding, Esq. Robert Gamlen. Esq. Sir Alexander Grant, Bart. G. J. Guthrie, Esq. Charles Greenwood. Esq. J. Hall, Eiq. Llano,. Cons. Gent. E. R. Howe. Esq, 11. liobliouse. Esq. T. F. Hunt. Esq. William Jerdan, Esq. David Ker. Esq. M. P. Dr Kitchener William I &eke. Esq. M.P. Angus hi ardonald, Esq. John Mayor. Esq. Henry Monteith, Esq. M.P. John Maberley. Esq. M.P. W. T. Money, E.q. MtP. J. B. Papwortb, r.N.I. Henri. Porcher. Esq. John Pram, Esq. M.P. C. Peers, Esq. William J. Pried, Eqq, William Pyne. juo. Esq. W. Ramshottoin„ Esq. M.P. Andrew Vnn Sands". Esq. James Stephen, Esq. G. Smith. Esq. M.P. J. Smith, Esq. Colonel F. W. Trench. M.P. Alexander Titloch. Esq. John Thornhill. Eiq. C. Thompson, Esq. O.W stsonTaslor. Esq. M.P. Frederick Webb. Esq. Richard Williams. Esq. Ald. Sir W. Curtis. Bad. M.P. Aid. Sir ChariesFlower.Bart. Ald. Sir It. Carr Glyn, Bart. Ald. Sir Watkin Lewes Md. Sir John Perring, Sart. Ald. Scholey Aid. Atkins Aid. Birds Ald. Bridges, M.P. Aid. Garrett Aid Maguey Aid. Christopher Smith, M.P. . Lothian Northampton Queensbury lingdon lburnham Imre ireadalbano Cassilis "aledon. K.P. ‘thant, K.O. rtowll tmouth &Tremont verrers Arcourt.o.r.n. rdwirke,K.U. trewood , irrow by snout /erpool, K.G. STEW Afast, M.P. Ilesinton lalmesbury Ith, .C.B. timerstone, M.P. p; Be Broke ampb~ 11 1 11. P onynglials %nville M.P. ,ralue. M.P. Inedonald it B. BloomSeidl '. Dundee, M.P. . W.Pule, M.P. john Sullivan the Speaker, M.P. Sir (L Ouseley, Clive. M.P. R. I n ion. M.P. I. hePt,. M.P. H. Stanhope fogtun Shirley, Nf the Rolla .i4gill Beaumont, Bart. land RilTreg. Bart, nine. Bart. Burgh, 11%. C. B K.C.T.S.. Fairtie, Bart. __.....raham.Bart. M.P. Sir Jnhn Cot Ilippisley. Bart. Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart. .P. Sir rchibeld Macdonald. Bart. Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. NI P. Sir I): id Ogilliy Sir F. Otrunautiey, M.P. i Sir H. Paget. Bart. Sir Willia►a Patton Sir John SiNester. Bart. Sir John Simeon. Bart. far Charles stilton, K.C.R. Sir Henry Welle:ley. G. C. B. Sir B. Wigrani. Bart. M.P. Adm. Sir J. P. Beresford, K.C.B. M.P. Aden Sir G. (•nel.hurn. O.C.R. Adm. Sir I. Coffin, Bart. M.P. Adm. Sir I'. B. Martin, M.P. Adin. Sir John Orde Ada►. Sir It. G. Keats. G.C.B. Adm. Sir C. M. Pole Adm. Sir Charles Ogle Adm. Sir W. Young, 0.C.8. Adm. Fraser General Cartwright General Garth General It. Grenville General Sir 11. Taylor, M.P ise. o explore the eoespileld ed he was speedily e*lonf il l. onfusion. from whieltAlMlL manetpated her. till oppose tbeir minds. In some • Is Truth is to F he eompared With spose their falleeieik a • kirei as finger the layette i . Members of the Alsia the integrity o IPir - wenty Years' per odeful tes • ly extinguished awl 16119 1 .; of • - . emocal of SY • *O -4 notrut MVO. - *14 4 • itlignenes: libe I , r Crethra hstve hare also dwell • refer so the Fineele PTI espeeielly notlellat . 4"'"r. Sir JOHN CANIPSELL, K.C.T.S., See.. No. 19, ilearietta-street, Cavendish -square. Dinnrr at sift o'clock: tickets two guineas. The musicals under the direction of Sir George Stilarm. . espeeim" _ tvrinny Ma 45' trim" - 111 Mit *don—the ItorOdellor reetilts oT propeiototron t:" the pro s of lion of the affil ell. and %nor:. eepesiolly to "' Vll plevetiree. otlntelliheiZoi (The rfigis of l i f e). wrie* . Cott to their tnortt Pntoritietter-row ; Nr c 0.% „di . • Princes-street. Soho: 41 stnitett.lqi ; Pik L'heitra.: w 'eh : neck. I pow kb ; IPloM v ..ht. Beth Had. Cotobri 4 lft I Iloloellers. I l o a Roy pert o f the toorlt.r; rW. will plea :0 to rodeo's Pa,: no for rowttltastios orou. Surpons. 11. &WWI • tricots door rt.tundttbeiet•tf• • Ond9OIPII-cofoirilift-10.1g e 1 66 TIM* 711p1rg a r 011.11 •• J. 001.1010 '111160•0 11"."1.: 113.. • . fr. t Coyt refill/WOW IlbWirlil.11"Xl 'i J~ f -.. ~,.~ The "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester. Mat. bury. Andover, and Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon. at four. THE WEYMOUTH PACKF:Tt; TO OCEENSET, JERSEY, CHERBOURC, ET. MAI.OES, &C. The "Rockingham." Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Stamford. Newark, Retford. Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to the Gut- Oen Lion. Leeds, next morning, at tett. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, ii is alkmed to be the most ag reeable and complete Wylie conveyanee on the north road. being unequalled by any other. Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Green, Amu!. Dumfries, Downhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln. Conmork, Kingswell, r.'d all parts of Scotland. n post coach daily. York, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields. Sunderland, New csole and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard iroughout ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark. Belford. Toth-aster. Darlington, Northallerton, !lantern, Morpeth. anti Berwick. Passengers finding thent -I,lves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they please. and then proceed on without any additional fare. Bridgenorth and Walsal post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldbourn, Beading. Lambourn, PUftoll, Lytlington, Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Ramsbury. Hungerford and Newbury. every morning. Boston. Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon h. Royal, Mail Coach , ev er y evening ; to Spilsby, Leit Grimsby anti Hull. every afternoon, at sit. Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehav en new four insidebride, Post Coach : passes through Brough. Appleby, Gretna- 11:chtnond.Catterick. lioroughltritie. Wetherhy. Aberford. Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business. or pleasure. have the peculiar ads antage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Manchester, Winslow. Congleton. Newcastle, Walsal, and Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. Waketkld post-coach every morning. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston. Kirby-bonsdale , Bolton. Chorley. Ormskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af tlrnoon at Fit e. Lit erpool, Warrington. Knutaford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield post-coach. called the • • Defiance." every eveniug, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Chester, Newport. Whilechurrh , TSC p ofley, Namptwieh, Northwkh, and M i ddiew kb. post-coa7h every evening. Sunderland. Stockton. and ti arm coach, every morning , to the George Inn. Sunderland. Sheffield anti Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking - If.tn, every mornine at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Godaltning and Guildford T ele g raph Coach. rou gh th and Ash s'.•.'ad. Epsom. toatherhe ad s &c. Tuesday, Saturday Meittigs. at 9 S. A. MOUATAllt_and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends sad the; that they will not be aceount ete for any Parcels, Passenger" Luggege. Writings. Plate &c. or more than Five Pounds value, if lost. stolen. or d w: get!. unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for ••oeddigly, at the !Saracen's Held Ind, Snownitill, Loudon. L IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ~....._ HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuvaSDAY, MAT SO. Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee appoint , d to try the merits of the Peters field Election Petition. The Committee decided the right of voting to be in the burgegs s, and freehold ers of land, houses, an d tenements, situate in the bo- rough. Petitions were presented from Whiteharen and Car lisle, praying fora redaction of Coal Duties in tlio'e places. Mr. CI:RIVEN said, that that which the Petition ers prayed had been granted to other place, and 'with out any sierilice of revenue. He hoped the Chlfttel lor of the Exchequer would give the matter his con sider:464.l, and cousioly with the request of the Pe- titiou. table. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Tow h ip of Salford against the P oor's Relief Bill. —GIP upon the tank. Thf Inland Navigation (Iceland) Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. Thi House also went into a Committee upon the Irish Insolvency Court Bill, and the Report was or dered to be received to-morrow. The Report of the Irish Stamp Act was received, and a Bill ordered to be brought in founded thereon. Mr. WARRE wished to make an observation to the House relative to the Extra Post Bill. That measure was read a first time at one o'clock in the morning, anal ordered fur a second reading on this day. As the Bill had not been printed, and as certain correspond ence of the Post Office, which hail been orderid three weeks ago, was not before the House, he slion!d move that the Order of the Day for the second re in: be now read for the sake of being postpone.; moil it was printed, so that the Holm might undersiand o hat was the intention of its provisions. Mr. LUSIIINOTON said, that it was usual to read such Bills a first time without discussi:n, and to bring on a second reading at a time when the House was in a sta:c to discuss them fully. If the Honourable lien detain would attrod his motion so as to appoint Mon day next for the second reading, In the meantime the Bill could be printed. After a few words from Lord STAN LET. Alr. WARRE consented, and the second reading was accordingly postponed to Monday, and the Bill or dered to be printed. STATE OF TIIE COURTS OF CHANCERY. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, in pursuance to the notice w!fich he hid given, rose to call the attention of the House to the state of the business of the Courts of Chancery awl the ilouse of Lords. The appeal list of the latter Court was in a state the moat surprising anal astonishing. Its state could neither be concealed nor dispsistd. To the suitor it was Tuitions, and it sent to strip the Court itself of all its utility., He would assert that all these evils arose out of the di fects of the system. Ile did nut mean to find fault a ith individuals compo sin g the Apprilant Jurisdiction, but their habits of life and education were widely changed since its original appointment. The lion. Member then eroded to what be dial in It , I I relating to this subject. Ile then failed in his eseetions at that pe riod, hecansr he eras oppose(' by the then Minister. — lie dial then succeed in obtaining the appointment of a Co.utnittee t., inquire into the state of the busitte , c before those Courts, and what was somewhat reenact, able, it we, only carried by the casting vote of the Spea.:er. The Report whirls that Commietre mad-, stated, that there were at that time three hundred and thirty Appeals pcnding in the House of l a irds, and calculating from the business that had been elisposcel of for the three or four preceding years, these rase` could not he heard in less than 111 years. The Re o ort also 'tit eel, that the Court of Chancery was consi:le r ably in arrear with the hu•iness before it, and Ow there were ISO fresh cis. s, and 34 Appeals itet'ore tt After this had been done, however, the liou,e to stop the inquiries of the I witinitter, and to put an end to its existence, a itleotit doing any thing to re medy the evils which it bail discovered and reported upon. The consequence was, that the Vice Chancel lor's Court was subsequently erected, and the A l yeals bad, from that time to the present, increased from to 116. The lion. Member then remarked upon the great inconvenience anal injury arising from Appeals, and the delay which prevented their being heard. No one could get an Appeal down in less than a year, anal all the other forms and delays would occupy ten years before an ultimate decision could be obtained. — There was no corporal punishment equal in severity to this torture of the mind inflicted upon suitors in such cases. With respect to the Vice-Chancellor, he did not mean to say that much business of a particu lar nature had not been done by that able Judge, but all the important cases had been left untouched by him, whilst the Appeals had multiplied to such an in jurious extent. 1 his arose from the natural desire of all persons to have the decision of the highest tribu nal, and the first legal authority. If by any means a person had grounds for commencing a suit agai•.st him for property to the value of 3 or 4,9001., he would rather give it up at once than that it sh , iuld go into that Court. It was not to the dis tinguished and able judicial characters who presided in the Courts from which Appeals could be wade to the Lord Chancellor that he meant to impute the least blame ; it was against the system that he Waged war, and he contended that it was one which was not only discreditable but disgraceful to the country. With respect to the House of Lords and its appellant jurisdiction, he objected strongly that the jurisdiction should be exercised by the same great officer who held the seal. It was making him at once a politi cian and a judge. His attention must be so much oc eupied by the wide range of judicial functions with which he was invested, that be ought never to travel out of Court. His whole mind ought to be given op o it. But what was the state of that great officer's occupations at present? He was obliged to attend Cabinet Councils; he was Speaker of the House of Lor:s, at; i he was compelled to hear banktaptcy cases. He would defy any individual to Will all them duties, and not to create delay in the business of the Court of Chancery. The Hon. Member then alluded to the sums of money paid into the latter Court, aad stated that in MS it amounted to 33,000,0001. besides the property in the Master's offices. What was the state of business when the Great Seal was in Commission? tie wu old enough to remember when Lord Lough borough was Commissioner, and at that period there was never one cause behind. The mamma of that was, that other business did not then interfere with the proceedings of the Court. The Hon. Member then repeated his objections to the additional Courts, and said that if there should be but one Judge in the high Court, there should be one Judge without sp.. peal. There should be no appeal but to the Hasse of Lords. The principal object he bad is view was to consolidate the different Cures. Hs wished also that the Lord High Chancellor's salary should be mini& cent, so that be should be attended with the highest honours ; but he bad the greatest objection to that salary being paid by fees. The emoluments of the Masters in Chancery ought also to be fixed, and the system of fees to he abolished altogether. Ha ap plied the same observation to the Registrar's Ole*. According to the present system, if an estate of the value of 10,0(101. came to be litigated in Chancery, 6,11001. of it would be expended upoll the proceedings. All he asked Ministers to do sow, was to say that they would take this subject into thsit consideration early in the next Session. What be should wish then to be ts.one was, that the Court of Equity should be in some ergree assimilated to the Court of Exchequer. Ile should propose that there be four Judges to assist the Lord Chancellor, and that ,his salary sl.ould be fixed, an.l •he amount to be est.- seated by the income which that great officer bad d - Aired during the last , ix or se ie:4 rests. There slimed be as appeal but to the House of Lords, which shou'.d be the only Appellant jurisdiction. The four Judges would have plenty to do with thee/birdie of the bu siness, and to regtilv.te the proceedings of the C o urt in the Masters' offices, and elsewhere. He would have this door, because they hail it before their eyes, t when Ilse Seal was in Cominksion, business went c't well, there was nu delay, and no appeals. He knew hut of one appeal daring the whole period. He won; leave to the ( It incellor all matters of moment, an I should decide Nato all differences of opinion whir's might occur among the other Judges. The Lord Chau calor shon:d cot he Speaher of the House of Lords ; because while that regulation existed, there was no appeal at all. At the tnost it was only an appeal from Vote Lord Chancellor in his Court, with his on dress uig, to the Lord Chancellor in the House of Lords with his full-bottomed one. It was, in fact, an appeal from wig to nig.—(A laugh.)—lt was Mts., that at the present moment lam d Reilesdale did attend voluntarily to assist in hecing appeal caus:s in the House of Lords, and the public were very much to deltted to him for it. But they ought not to consider th!• gratuitous exertions which that No b le the the ge principles of the system. Ile was aware that objec tions would ter made to his proposition, but whatever fate the motion which he meant to submit might have, he coold only say that he should never desert his th jeet. hether he itas supported by the public at hr : !e, !iv the House, ..r liv the profession, hr knew he Amid upon a rock formed by the statements he ha I made, that no talent could contravene. lie t by moving, "That this !louse early in the neat Si %ion do la ar into it> serious consideration, the state the High Cowt of Chaucery, of the appellant ..t• risalietioo of the douse of Lords, with a view to adopt such measures as may tend in future to accelerate the bashers. of those Courts." A Mr.s.sge from On Lords announced their Lord shio6' assent to the Jurors' Attendance Bill and other hills. 1 he question being then put from the Chair, upon sir. M. A. Tay Loa's motion, Lind LONDONDERRY said, though Parliament sometimes pledged itself as to the course it would take in a sulisetpient Session, it should never do so wi , hout great caution ; and lie thought they should hesitate to do so in the present 1 . 3.4 e, because the Resolution countenanced the opinion that there was something wrong in the Court of Chancery, and that a practical remedy had been proposed. Ile was not at that time capable of forming an opinion o6n the sweeping remedy which ha.' been proposed, which opened the view of a haze kW of judicial reform. As far as the appeal lin , ittess of the House of Lords was concerned, he un derstood that the establislintent of the Vice Chan cellor's Court had been very successful. As to the original business of all the Courts, he understood it was never less in arrear than at present. Ile sug geve i that it would be more advisable for the Hun. Gentleman to withdraw his motion, especially, as much information on the subject, which had been moved f by the Hon. Member for Wareham (Mr. Caleraft), was not yet on the Table of the Rouse. If the Hon. Gentleman persisted in his motion, he (Lor.l 1.) should move the prelim!, tF:estion. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR declined to withdraw his motion. The previous question was then moved. The AT FOR\ EYMENERAL said, that as the ob ject of the motion went to atilihilate the Court of Chancery, the House would not expect him at the present moment to meet it in detail. Its adoption he thought would be an imputation upon the Noble and Learned person at the head of tile Court. The Hon. Mover must certainly be mistaken in his numerical calculation of the arrears of business, for it was a fact that no cause which had been set down last 'Perm re mained undispoeed of ; and there was no arrears of Bankrupt P e titions. As for Appeals, there always would be Appeals as long as they were allowed. The Hon. Member bad taken two extreme cases, and bad argued upon them generally ; but the Hun. Member was probably not aware that Appeals had been beard upon cases decided onl y last y ear. The latieensberrr :sacs could be mentioned as iustatices. Lord Maosfiell his house. Refkary4l4ll". es ker, in the BM )iler of