The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-03 00:00:00

hod been ()marl; appointed by Parliantent to in. quire into the stole of the Courts of Ju-tie2 in that 'amok). from whim Inertial and. mesitorion+ 14hours the tn,wt salutary eff-cts hid followed.— It hail been long u ' , object of great and general co mplaint w Ireland, that the fees of the Courts of Justice in that country had been excessively exor -101,0 ; co much so, indeed, as almost to prevent ma nors hunt locking fur redress. In many ruses, t ee s had been augmented lull 30 per cent. without creating any oboervallwt, and the officers had tat 'til ed thenwelses of several Acts of Parliament to toi. pea"r weir fees. Fur instance, the Stamts Act, which was passed in the year 1806, etia.red, that in the copier of pleading+ ISO snore than 73 words „h ou l t l be written on each stamp; upon whiCh the officers of the Court thought proper to reduce their Act sheets, which before cinimptegl of 90 word., ,;„ ao t o 72, and upon thie redored quantity Hl° 72 ya m, to c h a rge the accuottased fees. Upon many fictiiitai. proceedings fees are also charged : thus in th e of sinumuoses, the plaster in Chancery i .„ O , d ate summonses in eteccrevion. n o t one of shish is proceeded ou ; the fourth, which is called a perrniptnry.sunalisono, a twxt issued, Ilium which sa sitentlatant is had ; but upon each of the t h ree previous stuninotweo, then are regular feet. g. for the Master for the attendance of t h e solicitort anti of the Six Clerks. Indeed, t h ou gh their totteudence is regularly charged for. 11411 inotonee whatever does the Six Clerk at tend, Ili out single cos,. the Six Clerk charged fur tio less than l e tEJ7 att • Hoi,cro, although nut hoe had eves taken place. sl'o prove a simple con tract debt under a deciee, cost no leas than 181. As to the remedies propoyed, orders and rr;:tilations viete made hy the Curd Chancellor and'ilie Master t . t . the nos, ...cum, in the principle laid dose by time CUllsilllsSlOlieto. The system of at umlaute and fees on fictinuna p rocee d ing , are about to be toholohed. But upon one pond of autturtance the Chancellor and the Ma ter of the Rolls differed with the Commis 'titian!. At presein the practice is, that the Ala,. tees in Chancery taxer the Solicitor's come. upon waich they receive certain lees. Tht Commissioners of Inquiry object to Ibis 'node of. ImXalsoil, and sug gest that two distinct tif6rero„ at a fixed salary, 'tumid be appointed, and the taxrtu,u of coots takeu altogether out of the hands of the M toter. 'file Lord Chlllieellitt and the Master of the Rolls agree with the Comotioantiers, that ito taxing free should he received ; ittotead of which the) prow:we, that a fixed salary should he paid to them, which would separate the duty of a taxing officer Irvin th e ir other foi,ctions as Matters, but they object to having new officers appoitited.. Unoit slur waist the Howe will decide. A outlier (mire, of the Bill I e intenthill to bring in war one of great import. suet; it was for the fib:Anton of the present system of commissions for the examination of witsieiors. The Commissioners usually appointed re the friends I.T the clerks of the a ; :ento ; they re- et Vie three guineas * day for then attendance, and they certainly are not is the ham, of exerting t nem:a-Ives in any excissive drgrr during the com mission. They in many iiistances contrive to sice,l Ina tuber of conribissimis in the same p . n., e, and spend the time ur noconaition mirth and festivity. Jt is iutrodrd to ahoheh this by*tern altogether. tad to appoint twelve ban iA• re, with fixed salaries, to act to extuniuete, The Rig ..t Honourable Gentle. num wrist mom minutely into the details of the Mil, and observed dust it was deemed bog cons woo jo.oice, sud was strongly rvemomoodad by the Loa! Chancellor sod the Ilaster of the Rolls to give a suitable couiprusation to such of the Masters in Chancery, and other t fficer,, solo by this arrange ment. would lose their nicient gild accustomed fees. The Right lion. Gentleman iu eoliths*. ..... moved Int leave to hriiig iti a Bill for weld .ting Fees in the Curt of Chancery, and in the Exchequer Cham ber of In lands After is few WM.& front Mr, R. MARTIN, the UltdiUto waA agreed if.. Lard CAMS agilely* spoke alsortly, but in a lOUa as voice out Awaya audible in the gallery. Ile contended, as we untletstoud„ optima the prin. c.ple of making clanpeosatiou to tits officers of the Cuart.ol Cluitcer). Sir J. NEWPORT raid, that the appointment of CUMlllll.otioi:rfplXii inquire into the abuser pracii-ed to the (•. out. or .1 tastice heti been attended w►th rive gr.,,iert advantage to Ireland, which he was liar Inure emetics 10 nutlet, in cutoequeuce of the ii,flit tittles which were thrown no the way of their appomitusent, lic had brought the *object before the House obi the 2.4111 of June, !VIC when his women Mini agreed to after much objection, three CaLioet Iblinistere hiving voted spinet it, and two nu $ itiviviou voted tu favour ot• it, The Commissions were issued in 1315. Hr inented that uu the Colawaismon appointed to no. /pine into the state of the Courts of Law in Fug. hood, two Masters in Chancery were owned, %,m. were thus constituted judges of Wieners to hare ratted nt the Court with which they were 1 000000 rdtotely connected. The e of such a nomination might he discern. .d in. net--the Commission for Ireland hwve pre sented ill Reports: one on the Court of Chan cery ; °tie on the pies side in the Court of Excite. titter. to coolocquence of which the Deputy Clef k of the ! f leas was convicted of malversatiou and chi nless:4J from his office, and the right Of noininatiog the principal civil► was brought lo qur.liou. There was it Report also relating to the Court of Error. iu ohieli it was found that a aunt of 441. 4.a. the amount of lets demanded and raid tot setting down a case for hearing.—( Hear, hear.)-. arse were atao Reports from the King's lunch out{ the Coinmon Pleas. From the Scowl' Commis sion there were five Reports; but from the f.:;intisission, during the *puce of five years, there ordy two Reports. ft was, however, to Le exptcsed, that whet► such a duty was devolved on prisons member% of a Court remediable fur the ih.ta►oi tots% pf its proceedings, their proceedings would be masked la on equal degree pf krall. He uti,ted, fro* ;he evidence taken by liar Cutgtnl..tut►, aro inkli *As the derrirri of justice in the Court utf Clomerry of bellied. that n cuatract creditor couid nut prove a debt under au expense of 21/. 10t. ; that he uwitl ~,,t ,„ r w i aaa gap pf a judgment under 111. ; and that lie could out taLe out a sum of ".1.11. however sinell, under .1. 1 hit *pram .1 I.h.i..tict joirlisultirly seven Open the Cl"" ofslmplieepers alai tradespeople, sena he wit ats prised of an instance where it was felt with extreme severity by is large halo of tradespeople of ihe City of London. An Irsolitilentirman, named Creel field, well known lit elm. mei lopolis, died largely in debted to a great number of tradespeople in London. His family resolved to pay all his debts, but there being several minor children. it was IIeCeSS , IFy for the tradetipeopte to prove their debts befors• Master in Chancery, in Ireland, mid all the creditors had to undergo this fllliEviss expense. which, 111 matey iisstances exceeded the debts. With respect Is the subject of taxation, lie conld not accede to the ptupositirio of the Lord Chancellor of belated, for he thought the suggestion of the Corarnis siunere, of appointing two new Masters its Chan cery for that purport. only, better esticialated to obtain the cods of justice, them if the costs were left to b- totted by persons connected with the Court. He noticed some abuses in the Court of Chancery in Ireland, and in particular the eunruious profiles derived from fees by the six clerks, as compared with the profits of the same officers in lioglantl. Here they in general receive ',bout 6001. a-year, but in Ireland the amount of their emoluments varied, being in An, iiistance nut less then 4,1)001. a-rear, in another upward+ of 1,0001. its another 1,7001, and so on. The clerks its 'related, too, had hail the presumption and hardihood, on the increase of the stamp duties .25 per cent. to increase their fees in the same p:n. portion. It was straits that they should hove been thus permitted to isrte the exigencies of the State to their own advan'ttige.—lfitar, hear.)-11 such proceedings had beets suffered to go on with out inquiry. the Courts must have been shut up, fi r no man could ilook of having recourse to theta. The Comatneson e found, that the expense or docket lug, enrolling, noel exemplifying a decree of the Court, unwonted its one cille'e to the sum ier'6,s2/., to which wee- added a further expense- of 16-21. for re gistering it. He denied that compensation should be gtven to clerks for the lose of fees so monstrous as these. If it Ile given at all, it should he confin ed to fees which had been legal and long-establish ed, and not arising out of the caprice of tart ker, or to estrous misinterpretations of the Statue) Act. Mr. 1.. FoaTait stated, that great as the tied had been, the magnitude of the selorlii was not less worthy of eitistrvaiinte. Siiice the itiquiry by the Commissiou oas ieestettited„ nearly one half of else expense, both in money and time, was saved to the suitors in t let Court of Chancery. —tHeor.).—With respect tee the free on exemplificat.ons of d ecr ees, he remarked, that the diffrreetet between the ex petite in Esigliend and Ireland consisted in this:— let England it was usual to exemplify only one sheet of the decree ; while, in Ireland, it was cus tninary to exemplify the whole, by which means a fee of IL lie. Bd. which on one sheet was mode rate, het:ante, when the matter embraced got) or 300 sheets, it Eturt intolerable burden. He thought tile principle of coonpeiietetion to officers ought to be regulated by the consideration, that these of ficers heel purchased titter Situations at a great ex pense., when those fees were considered legal ; it would therefore be very unjust now to deprive them of the property, for which they had been permitted to pay a valuable coissideration. He wets happy to Metes Oust no difference existed between the Chen /Aloe and the Commission, except on the point of ,taxation. The C mission have recommended duit two additional Masters should be appointed, for the sole purpose of boxing cos', for which they should be compensated by salary. The Chancellor thought an advantage would be derived from having the costs taxed by those who were acquainted with the history of the cage; bet, fr.i. his own part, he was of opinion, that no less service would be derived from this duly being performed by those who knew nothing about it. Mr. V. BLAKE expreased a hope that in a case of such inamrtance due attention would Ise paid to the right* and interests of persons who had been per mitted by th e law to purchast. office. in the Court. of Justice iii behind. Sir J. NempoaT. in confirmation of a statement he before stunk, read it •Iwrt extract from the Re pint of the Commis-on. Mr. V. FUIZGERA LU stated that the present Bill bad met the comcsarrence of the Chancellor and Master of the Rolls to Ireland.—Leave was then gi reit. Mr. C. GRANT then moved for lenve to bring in 11.11 fur regolating the Eery in the Court of Ex. chequer Chamber in ['eland. 41cr a few words f Sir J. NEwpout and Mr. L. FosTen, in defence of the coudint of the cuininirsiosi, leave was given. BANK OF IRELAND. Mr. C. GRANT moved, That the House should resolve it.elf into a Committee to consider of the A cts t et„ d i tt o t o the restrsiitiou on Cash Payments by the Basic of Ireland. to the Committee, oil the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, several sesulutions were read 'similar to those which were adopted by the [louse with regard to the Bank of England. Sir tJ. PARNELL suggested the advantage or per mittisrg th_• Book of Ireland to estlwr in bide lion or mites of the Bonk of F,Aglood. This plan would probably canoe notes of the Batsk of Eng. lased to circulate in Ireland. which would focilisate transfs-rs of money to an s from that cousory, and would relieve the Bank of Ireland frusta the esecen. city of providing hull ion. Alf* C. GRANT said, that in the future progress of tile 811 l an oppostuinty would he rot. sill of pro posing any plots the Honourable Mamie might ►t.i:tk Sir J. NEwPoicc said. that many objections oc curred to hint why such a recommendation would beat trndrul with i..colivettirocr. CHARGE AGAINST BARON Wr:LELLAND. lir. MARTIN and, that ,itt rising to Smog for ward a substantive charge against a Judge. he was well Aware Of the difficulty hr had lertaken. He was sensible that if he foiled in maintaining the slea• gotions he had already, on a former occasion. ilirealed aganwt the character and conduct of Baron iklsClrl -land, tits Hums* ought to vswt wills its displeasure mash who would be doom; and wicked enough to bring forward an unfounded charge against a Judge. When he arat heard that ha allegations on thus subject terse contradicted by Liartns Mot!ltlland. Ins Itit the tiet:ewity of bringing forward Abe most satisfactory evidence 4u decide the iiiii between them. That his cicir. , c might not be liable to ylipicnn4;cloliOn, he ALS retlagg4 LI 441 . .~.M..:..:s .lee toiled ist sututamiialiog it, lie otigti nu longer be suffered to continue a Meuolter of flirt Mouse. He load now in the gallery four ur live persons— ( Cries V s. Order, Order !")—Well iii the City of London or Westminster, to support the buds of his statements. Ile would liras ask the Learned Attorney-Gramma *hid he svioulei think of a Judge in this country, if. oar eo. tering a town, where lie was to preside at the trial of an informarion, be shouts! semi a body of armed kilo:hero into the Court and ekes it of every person ? vet such was the conduct of Haulm M'Clel iond on entering the town of (lalway, and every one in Court was iietrially drivers 001, with the eaceptiois of his Mu, frieloof opposite (Mr. V. Blake), who contrived to 'vocals, 111110.01 'ruder the beaches.—( Hear. hear, and luaghiag.,S— Pretiatts to the trial of the itiforittatiors against lout (NIL Martin), a Jury had retired to consider of their verdict in some case. While the Jury to try the iirfermation was swearing m, the former Jury tipped iit the door, and seut su intimation to the Judge that they had agreed on their verdict. The Judge desired that they should wait. The Jury again tapped, arid requested that they might be dismissed. lianas M'Clellaud them told them, that, if they eloped swim, he should certainty commit to the dock. lie lamented that he should Mirror with the Noble Lord opposite on this questiou he was convinced that the Noble Lord wrs actuated solely by his respect for the judicial character, wlach was onooloulatedly toddled to esteem soil beile- Tattoo. The coritreriety of assertiou, however, on this sithject was so great, that every friend or the Learned Judge ought to desire a further iiovestigas liras of it. The Ilion. Member then proceeded to comment on the conduct of Baron refusitsg to postpone his mod, although he haul to phew the unavoidable absence or a most material witness, signed by Doctor Crampton rod the brother of the witness. Such conduct was altogether uojustiliable, and was not werrauted by the uniform's 'mole of proceeding in this country. Not to driain the House longer on this subject, he should merely rotate, that lie hoc; reduced his charge agairivt the Judge to writing, under the head of " Articles of Charge," which he should beg the Clerk to read. Th.. paper purported to he articles of charge against tl.e 11011. James M'Clelland. Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, and stated. that in the Summer Assizes of 1813, in Galway, et which the said Hato° presided, au information had been filed by the Right Host. Qenia Bowes Daly against Richard Alan in, Esq. for having endeavoured to pro. yoke the said Mr. 1)517 to fight a duel; that on that occasion James Whitestonr, E,41. Counsel for Mr. Martin, requested the Judge that Mr. *snit' might 1w permitted to cro.s-exaseinne Mr. Daly, lie havit% been called to the bar of Ireland, and twirled to act as Counsel ; that slits request was refused by Baron M'Clelland, and that the observations made on that occasion to the Judge had excited in his mind feel ings of ratraiment agsivat Mr. Mar in. The piper thee' stated the eircumatance respecting the threat to the Jury. as stated in Mr. Martin's speech, stud repeated the statement relating to the refusal of of Baron M'Clelland, at a Session of Over a n d Ter miner, held in Dublin. Deceiniter Isl 4, to put oil' the trial of Edmund Burke, indicted fur perjury, siotwithstandsug affidavits were ofii-rest. skewing the absence, from severe illness, of a most material wit ness ; and concluded by saying. that iis these se ver.il acts Baron M.Clellatul had been guilty of high crimes and misdemeanours. The paper being read, the Hon. Member moved that the House should resolve itself into is Com mittee on Thursday fortnight to consider of the said articles. Lord CASTLERRAGH said, that he could be ac tuated by no feelings in this case hut such as must flow from a love of justice; but he thought it right to remark, that from what lie had been enabled to collect with respect to the Learned Judge, be asa convinced he would be incapable of prostitutiug Ins official dignity to the purposes of personal resent- Meld or corruption. As far as he could collect the sense of the House on a former occasion, when the Hon. Member moved for the production of papers connected with this subject, it seemed to be that this case was depending altogether on a point of practice, involving ►n no respect a charge of corruption or other improper couduct, and not requiring the interference of Parliament. It was now four years since this subject had occurred, and although during the host Session they had not the advantage of the Hon. Member's attendance, yet it was competent for him, as a subject of the ens pine, to have brought it before the Legislature. With respect to the employment of soldiers in the Court- House. it certainly sounded somewhat harsh iii this country, where it was the practice to remove sole diets to a distance from the place where the Courts of Justice sat ; hut in behind it had always been cus tomary toemploy them about the Courts of Law, and be even remembered haviii seen ;withers w►thin the body of the Court for the purposr of securing the safety of the judicial proceedings. He conceived the Judge perlectly justified in refusing his consent to the Moo. Member's taking the brief out of his Counsel's hands, notwithstanding the proofs gieru by the Hun. Member of his abilities to perlotin t h at du►y, hot this undoubtedly, as well as the point of refusing to postpone the was a matter merely of wool:ice, ;I any thing which fell from Itior could have any weight with the Hun. Member, he should reciuminend to him, since lie had removed from himself every imputation that might effect his veracity anti his cooduet, to withdraw his motion. ( Crier ty . •' Withdraw !") Mr. MAu•rta said, it was utterly impossible for the Noble Lord, oil any occasion. to make a request to him in vain—and SiliCr, 10 the u prniuu ul' the Noble Lord, and lie trusted of th e House, th e r e was nothing that traded to compromise No veto. rity, be had Rio objection to acquiesce in the Noble L ar d' s suggesting, fie was therefore quite salts. tied to let the articles lie on the toble, cud pot ups poiiit any specific day fur taking 'hail l o w whim. deratioo. Lind CAsTt,KREAtto said. if the non. Umber thought of trustssig Ilse Wick* es the table ► they woo, swahot, he entered ins tise Jooro *lid to Incrust that, dot House toast proceed to stoops dettrooloosiou, It the Wu. Member. w o uld Convent tv reitlbdrow the orticlro. It would r e li e fs the Music now the is sly of laity foram" war cresting*. Jr.P 5i4370 rsidr he Lid uo oljectioo to WI removal of die articles, but be could not bribe person to move die withdrawing of his own motion, The SPIIIAILER observed, that be understood froth Vie Hon. Donner lie would of frig witlitirow his • fur the {louse resolving itself into a Coat ►natt+r, un thersday fortnight, to take the. +articles of Charge into con4derafoul). fUr. BsowNt.cm thosght, as the thugs was of so very serious a natisre—as it affected the credit and tl n of a 1....-arned „Stnigy—it ought not, having hers. formally feed on 'lir, table. ht hr with duos'', until the friends of the L-arued Jo.lge Irad au noportiiiilty of ddiverioz their ftuii,oroo —( I Irqr, lour. I—lfiLis sag e -1,, were fuvourubly treellied by the House, he was rewly to stale whet had come to his knowledge pit 114 subject.-.-(Criss V,* ow gowt P' MARTIN rose—but WAS castled to order. The SPEAKER said, the proper course was, to turns smile sissy when this charge hr taken into consideration. The Ibnitiu.rahle atkinher ;Mr. Alertio). io obedience to the ',leisure of the House, k i d withdrawn his substantive motion. The charge was now laid on the table of the Ijou.e, s o il It inn.; be got rid of somehow or other. Lt might either he expunged from the Journals, or trejected. trig were otherwise dealt with, it wart necessarily oil). pear cut the Journals. Sir J. STEWART censured the introducii of !knell it charge against the Learned Jud g e. after 4 lapse of four years, as a tuo.t unkind thing. The only crime imputed to the Learned Judge was, that he lied refund a most improper applic 'time. When the H4/11. Member sought to be braid in his own defence, after he lead rmpintrd Counsel, Ise re quested that which lie must leave known could nut be conceded—which was in direct opposition to the principles on which the Courts of Law, both iu this country Rod in Ireland, uniformly acted. The Judges bad examined the statemeitt made by the Hun. Gentleiteau, that the %Wiwi., oat whose account he wished the trial to be postponed, was a enaterial one --rand they decided that he was not. When four years were suffered to pass away, before their decision was questioned, the House were bound to believe that the decision ass LI correct one. The conduct of the Learned Judge be considered to be quite irreisroachsble. In the lest four years, he had established so high end creditable a character in err and , th.t no attack which might he made on it herr, could sleeks the general respect which his nee tegrity, his diligence, awl his profound knowledge of the law had crested. The Hon. Baronet then moved, " That the said charge he rejected." Mr. MARTIN said, he had already stetted. that he was willing to adopt any course that the Noble Lord might point out, But when it was expected that he should withdraw a charge which he himself had made, he found that he wile incompetent to do it. Os. a former night, when he gave notice that lie would move for certain papers, the Hun. Baronet said that he would second the motion, as the true way of vindicating the character of the Learned Judge. After that declaration, he was utterly at a loss to conceive why the Hun. Baronet should up. poor the present motion. Mr. CaalirPOßD pronoutit•ed a patwgyric on she private virtues.llll4 legal abilities of Karim M'Clel land, and expressed his iiitetitiou of voting for the rejection of the charge. The tpiestion was then put, and the charge Will rejected without ethylene's. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' 8114 Lord ALTHOILP moved Ike sectimil reading el' Ilk ahrive Sill Alderman Watlllet etif took that opportunity of 'dating that die present Bill, which was founded uu the fteatalutious orate Committee that bail been appointed some time ago, met with his perfect eunctorence. The evidence which bad been given before that Committee was of ,the utmost im portance. It proved that this was a measure which affect ed, is • meat degree, the interest, of the whole trading clam of the community. Front the documents laid before the Committee, it appeared, that, in four years, persons were discharged furdebts to the amount of upwards of 10,000,000 t. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had expressed his surprise how tradesmen could bear up stalest such hoses—but the feet was, they had not borne, but sunk under them There were besides other debtors, who owed 5,000,000/.—bot 1 , 1 , 1 had petitioned the Court for lease to enter ink/ arrange, anent' with their creditors. The last Act had wholly failed of its object—fur the whole of the easels produced by the property of th o se who were liberated from the payment of such an immense sum amounted only to ethenni Those who hail miitineed against this oppressive Act had been branded with the epithet of hard-hearted—..and were de. scribed as persona who a ishol to immure their debtors in gaol merely from the uoprolltairie principle of revenge. Bet sorb was opt the fact. Those who bad so petitioned were won averse drum extending kinduess and leuity t 9 the (Mr and holiest, hot unfortunate debtor. They were friendly to the principle of the existing Bill, tint were Motile in the frauds and deluaimrs which it had corms raged. The Honourable Alderman then entered into a remelt , of the evidence even before the Committee—. and censured, iu *hung terms, the system of receiving fees ha the Insolvent Debtors' CAM.. This custom did nut exist in Serjessit Palmer's time. It had grown lip under the pre sent Commiesermer, and was, be conceived, e serious evil. The eumnaissisreer, for seventy or eighty days attentlauce its the year, received a salary of 2,oool.—and ' in addition to that, 1,408 k per *nouns iu fees. The Chief CI. rk had ildtlf. per annum, and fees to the arausiet of 1,8001. Beyuud ihir% a youth, the son of the Chief Clerk, received cusesidecatd• fees. sod also, as Receiver of the Court, held le his /mink/ the money that was paid its from the estates of the debtors. TheCeurt hall atm appointed a broker, who was to value the grads of the debtors, they tieing allowed to Fetal* pre porgy to site luntripit of Inf. This individual, iu the custrig of Iwo years, had received 2,090 f )(these were troths, aoil MO &UM could he eutertaistpil on the aikirct, tbu.e wh o petitiona itgaiust the Bill had certainly . guud cause fear Juin Cu. Mr. Cat.eRAFT expressed Ids surprise at the course the debate had taker,. lu.lesd of the Hon. (ktilitilean's enter ins into a crimoustiuu of the old Cult, lie expreir4 1144 due resettle/idiot. would have hero given to the tiew firuirtheur-i - - 001 , 114 molly on this 114 easi..u, but through. net the proceedings of lhe Coisimillec, a spirit of reri ion, he might alionst say of ros.cour. sae iamiiiferAr 40 iho Hon Qesitletuati with respect to all thaw etosecreedthe so 'gine I Hill. He seemed in delight in dwelling uu what was thou impolite in the pita, towed of lookiug forward with hope so the future. The fioo.CeoLicoono slid. 'Amiss who pig'. Gourd against the pill. which tam sow shout to were amused a Its:deem of heart 44 WSW aleelts9g. could safely say, that be never miatreatd with any of ilia Paitlesters, except those who were 6ppoiesi to the priori pis of the eseassre-4ad .be wok, suet ''purr V/Ith them ist statists's. La to fete. if tames sere emit paid to that way, they meat lie remispriated lu anime tuber. Nu sespaciable map would demo, himself fur a IrrHe no litherrows boohoos of thin Court. The Chief Cher ,gays pY the *IRA of his time to the duties of the Iliteltiwl was atluwesleeill pet sestato. But it wee 11 10 P 6 • 4404 ' .lOl could give ep his egotists, attsutiou to the Ilweirepetwe that stiprisil e Litegether he hehesvd Ira made slosh 1 w .161 rear, The gectiper had 00 regular salary. Poore inouleaseed hum fees. Whether ilsa# alsooldug should WA COlitillel would he settled Its. - Committee, thersght, wee die proper place Cur such& discassiass. Wbto lbe Hew cdsstlitesea sets,: of 10,000,0901, or Job* and 011 X 11 4 00(11 ut mark; ite kW . I tlobe the 4.44 N ko. hard hiat 1 4 0" 1 1 twitke big debto4 • hook. opt if het lolrtwil. l 4;hoe he book do tomtit of the I. Pew pats of the Bill he se/W.J..ly ilOolgtg uuwiq ; lw 6avaA6l V» ;.Poult.i • ii,dvit of three Juticta isstratt ttitje irtsprei t.. fers. he runceivea Owns to be uccromory. Its ttousc ilot44llCrll, *lute COPiCA o f lft.eigniirtkilk 'We* ship &bey could not be ifiersowl with. Me J. Stityez• bat 1141111$ dos the peewit hilt, ipacii, Ittorrely ettualdeget4 'weld meet doe wort sougioisso v all townie% dud remove clay oitatioyt 0hye..4.00. titdertsaan WAtrew e w.•• awl c•a.Cti•Wt t•Pl•isot I. Lord ALTUUMLIt teW Vous& Ii t laytl.uit of Ili . ii tl which was then read a seeoV d Iwyr.r.nnn!i4lt tio...• usible t A to ite. 146.0 illl.O I %tram VU▪ ' ut.daty twat. BANK OF ENGLAND CASA) PAYMENTS EttLt.. Mr. 1 1 1 st, moved tile beCeink reading tof the mb„,4 Mr. ELLIOE said, when the Mill wire in C . singer, he aileron to wove, the, ituitrad "f (hi eti. act:went, that the Ilaiik should prey thvir s...les, t 4 the Ist of February, It.". 10. in gold, t "r ounce, and, on the Ist uj oc.tobrr. 18 .u, to 4ohl. at 31. 19.. COL per ounce, these slisitild be 11105.'1 t4.` a chime, direct urn, that, from the Ist of I fielober, ($2(. the II ink sloaild pry the tr stunts in otoht at the rite of 31. 177.. 10101. Ire; ouot e, us "Ise au lite cut.% sent Gotta of the realty. Mr. CittENT'ELI. bald, there was our oohs' tat the speech deltvertil by the Nuble Limit icd..l.t, t 4 g t oil a former iteriOtOß, *fitlit a to aside,. stund pro fecily„ 'Elie Noble Lusa Ka* ala'''i ;.‘ have te n d, that the period for dos tesuusittitet Itayuieut le gild war 1101 fixed as a :one i.s the Ist of F. binary neat, hecaure, if sky 'resin& arose for altering or * interrupting Ins prileren. 5 f the prearot measure, es P.rhAmettt ut.l4lla silting, there would Le e full typal:ail:oy ef fecting any change that 'night be ilettlit*: ii , tr y. Ay' lino &termed to co%uur au idea tics' doubts were einertistned of the stability the Om, he thought it eta uuportrut for to know %hat the Noble Lord did teal y sei tht the subject. Lewd CASTLEREAGH thought it war (rune nit, possible for any person, who &divide I to aslat he had satd, to nusueolerstatirl isms Ile itate.!, pas 1,, cularly, that the Connutttre had rpentittuvios..l IA of February rather thus the Ist ~r the Ist of April (again which day iiiii reason presented intell), or the ti 4 sii Ably, he. cause no further 1,1101114 e eitacinient aa. teinplated. 'ltie only nhj-ctiun which I,e could he against the plan rertniinienii.4 by the Committee, had nu refrient.e to the present state of the ',whetter or ethe r mattes.' connected aOh it, but pointed to sit elpreitie 4 case, as could only be the off-tiring of the urceraity, bud, therefore, ought 1.01 to he ailicitted se au argument itriappositints to the stew plat,. I lie tat of February Wits mentioned fur the purpose tit` destroying all delay:ion on the sulject--ii it.iilie - meat suet SO late ill JilllOUly, 64.10 measure were formed u& i 4 hours, iro ulterstju4 its the diets esisting enactment could !size tiaENVEII4. llosesked the Nellie Lord for having re-ettaird what he had before sold. It wit* a matter of considerable itripurtsitev i The 140 weir then read 4 ercouil time, and or. tiered to be cootinitieil tie,tnorrnw. SILK AIANUFACTUNE BILL Mr. P. :110uust cuoytil Ike rwfutpl of th. 1101.—Afitt • few words (mai 311rusirs HUME, ItlcAituo i 11114 MOORE, the Bill wur read secutitl ti 14 Re cusiliailled IDANKHUPTREGULATIoN 8)1.1 1. swim put uir the C I.i I le€ oil hr 4,,.ve Rill till Monday nem, civil% 'suttee that he ots;old put poodputou it beyond dud time. On the molion of lir J. 1r EVI'VORT, the Juaticto of Ma Prime (Irebottl) UtII rcpt Orono '4 VOinlutelt.... Hrtwrt tu.morrilw. The third reading t tlw Clerk of the Pace t s lrehtorli Dill was postponed till Monday tae4l. ►TAIL Cf)4C CONTRACTS. The seemed readies! of t he Mail Core liCayetraola (11elsrd) Belt was perarpoued till ihts day toe STILL FINES. The second rutdios yr the Still l'iycs wry, postponed till 10-oriorrule r Juos %LWPOKT gave nuke., that he Imola io•saurrur move for au account of all sums of Money paid Sou slot Geuersil Post• Office, irciated, in consagorut•e of the arldi.. slovenl thane mu 411,141 since Ilse rettiv•al of 114 Purkeiq Gout Rith;ll. Ise tioseth, and lirdirrftnit to Iktyytyre. IRISH ELECTIONS Sir H. Paaaau. gave 1:101;CV. Hist he krual.l 10.1110frow !wave fur leave ill Unlit Id a Bili far uti the {rich Acts. A f)JOU KNII ENT. Mr. 1111060131, in t h e aturence tn . the Null. grfrOstry for }ureic's /111 Lira (Lunt (~.n.ilrrninii). Mali Ca. ih.l it re• 161 inicusior d lima f ohk ILArel to maw.. lu•aturruo, libut 11.4 Heim at it. shisi6latlieptu Goss tiwt gay till laws. day. 'lle oi►er Orders of ihe Day aware tints diotaosaa au4 OA Papa adjustoa4 al Pat uTuits. _ - LAW INTkLLIG&FiCE. COVAT OF KING'S BENCH. ovagirtirS. WziptsA4V.44&. Sitting. a/P.r rustcr Tam. War. elle *hook s Astdut s oa f , spscied Jasie+. WESTMINSTER ELEcTiuN-I.iAlill.l IT FOR Tilt: PAPENsti, u► INCIR•tt x. 141/147. In ibis case Arthur Morris. FA.t. nAll.if of u•••••• amousi.r, was the plawike; sad Hruv Hum. s: • &Wool. The Areiorotiou oet (arta, lit.; tare a .s, is fa.• Ismatit efJane. WIC om elertioa (ow 1.. ..s reslisaseut, fur She I:sly a IVesitutts•lt tkr r:41•1 , 4 expessikd a large sum of mune, is tttr erection of fea‘taii mutl flu employment of peolleilerko, hal tie Pet a&i. faa.l ulTeera bilitt4 If a 01111411Mie 1011 dn. seal 04* .1.5504:, Whereby k 0 lOrpaale littlt4 It. Hear a irk-remit part of 1100 le.?; perne : which Ye laid rofaaud ty ihnoooletreicpue tim kensight the present action. Mt. Ileoms.otg (wide ohms were Us. MARRVEVT . IligistfYY) stated the case. The oborraetl. WAS slut High Rollie of Weoteunionar, who flu Uclepilout um, lee 4.: lie seJ jt was alno amereemiory for him I:cantle as. the 4urs, it sas sufEciesit for lam to s..y, time hr wit: one alibi , remit. doentreior soottlet the ilmeseier of reiailuoulteg the Cety of Woo l stir ju Poriimpeut, os the last **ma' electeao, i s tm i.ipntre of 11 4 imetimimaler altptittp had elerusa bete 0ue...& r. pUp *ere sure tu put up the s• some of !Crap pare au detraimieed,thsl they kept the poll osirlos lu the Lacst hear Ta iegebtle jam ri pave*. at of tore pelmet, elle Art of the blot of Ike fits.g p•tor4ll, was (*stare -eta". tossorl the WSJ •th,• Mwj , sty. l'hos hen. • lfhaitt*.haJ mew eeskired,lnit woe in Abel f.isee mare ettil *helium. leo& p roe is IS 'llia II iftb . o.li !h.!' IlltlehtleihMil togged eumweisivet liepaige its lee rerpol— toe imiiingphomd a peeper monseetwr ps&l-c)erito, sad red eti - We maw% (or •I•ltutirry wd vrts..lt..g., ft teal Ito meow. r admit isii-skiAril op' wt. Au. /aid asst s t. &swiss. Issars'•••afaissimeip•isiswa ommild1001.) that Hu pr • • nt 1 0 11144 " . 6490 0 1 ' Pie Pl' "ono #glii !,...t 1 ' 1 t ,; %. • • Net