The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

,-- . , ~........DINP; (1 :*- -4: 2: 0 1. A .f. - 14 . ..., vst. ... ~ ,,„4 , 1 t, ,,,,-9 . . .•. CF 4I- ''Vq -.....:,00' _V - 4 / Agri h . .....,, el • ..,. ' . 1 . 1 ... - ) irt . .....>. .. a , I L.,:4) ) 53 • ....• .....„ lt) loY) , . . • 1. • • . I ..•• .11. r... s • \ 01, 4 • ' 4 1 ), • A t t , • ;, 4 , NUMBER 6075. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1822 CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. THRATRR-RUYA 1., DRURY-LANK. thing which had fallen frum the Noble Earl (Limerick) le defence of the landlorils of Ireland. At the Same time the sum given he did not think was sufficient to meet the dis tress. He trusted it would not be made a job of. or the 643 miles rosud the Metropolis, against the proposal of the elsatecello. of the Exchequer, to resew the Bank roortopoly. Mr. CU *TEAS presented a Petition from the Select Vestry of the Parish of Nurthiaat, iu the County of Sassra. Coo- Pl.intme of agricultural distress.—Ord, red to lir on the table. The Irish Poor Employment Bill was read the third time sad paned. PRICE 7d. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. May 24, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comedy of COIIIII6IIIIIIAT DIPART11111?, TILILISUIT CHAMBERS, MAT 14, 18ft. S UCH Persons as are desirous of contracting with the Agent fur Commissariat Supplies to fnraish for Twelve Months, from the 25th June next, such Quantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from time to iliac be required, for Sundry Barracks and Stations in the under-mentioned Counties, &e. may receive particular, of the Contract. on applying at this Office between the hour,' of ten sad four ; and to the respective Barrack Masters is the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, sod Alderney, and deliver their Tender. at this Office, as follow, viz. Tenders fur supplying Coals, Pealed np and marked " Ten. der for Coals," until twelve u'elock on FRIDAY, the 7th June. Tenders for supplying CANDLES, seatleaup owl marked "Tender fee cittmlise," aatil twelve &fleet we MON DAY Or Mb Jose; bet we Proposal, eider for Coale or Caw dleg, willte minted unless made on or annexed to ■ printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length; our unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal from two per sons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the sum expressed ia the particulars for the due performance of the Contract. Traders to be made fur the several Counties, and separate Barracks and Stenos's, as specified iu the particulars of Con tracts. of so very lung mantling at the bar ; some of them sever held a brief before they sat op the Bench. There were either and more Re:steal objectians. The appointaneuts were son. posed to be made (loin political motives; tl.e Judges unlyht, hold places during pliasure ; they might have seats In sheet House. They would be suspected of sett'', im three sots. servieNtly to the views of Gowerumeot. A great evil meioses( out of these intik...tures was the vast increase of sitoro.o., who abounded beyeasid soy proportion to the pupa:, wet there and iu other parts. Ile came to the remedies a • be meant in propose. He thought that hole routd he so, in a legislative way to redeem the evils; but it • weld quite possible to reform some of them. tie prop.... el es abolish the present offices of Judaea, and appoiut • sereseiel: isionber with repeal reek And salaries with the praline of Westminster Hall, As the bosioese of their emu coaoty would mil he much. he proposes) to employ them is armsting, the Judges of the. Knoell bench. They might hear i.asevra cooling op from ilw Insulat ut Debtors' Court ; attend to the justification of hail ; relieve , the Court of Lees Remelt 'fn , nl some port of its erinimal joriedielkin. la Cen.• So aggesmition and mitigation of pusishment, with them Counsel ON each side, with twig speeches, it wools! afford ' Kr eat relief to the Repels. He mentioned a case where some • libellers bail fatled to receive judgment incasing the Othrt was not full remises. 11 his could never happen if hot Oleo , sure were adopted. He prevented, if the House agreed to the Committee, to submit some resolations, the porpo:t of which would be, that all cause, for the existence of mmathte jurisdictions had ceased; that it was expediest to equalise and assimilate the judicature iu every past of the cemetery ; Slim the holes ought uniformly so have the same rank, practice, and experience to finality them ; that it wets de. unable to appoint two aware Judges to Westminster Heil, and abolish the Chief Justiceship of Chester and those of the Welsh judicature; and lastly (in which tripoloisou he (Mooed the literal espremion in She 34th Hear, VIII ), that the line, on process ought is every case to be the same as iss the Courts of Enclosed. After expatiating no the ad•antages , of this plan, both as So reforming the Welsh judicature, and the busiuess of the Court of KILO Beech. ho couctsieled by nutriet, "That the Reports of Select Coal. • twitters owl Welsh Judicature be referred to a Comnuove of the whole R0w..." sir. BA Rica NI B , lo ,Jed the motion. He was firmly rein. viewed that there were peeve,' system. H e (b oo & easiest and safJuir reform grt r,.! practical disadvantages to the would be she abolition of the *lN.:tome. The question was, why abould Wales, differing in no "P e " from 8 . 4. other parts of the empire, be contiutied sender • "l iar !" J o ; dicsoure ? These might be fume reason for it In Henry Vi 11. He could find none sufficient sow, eithe s. the mountathoos stature of the country, for there were very ,higb hills in Eaeasid—uor to the language, for the proceedings were soot to Welsh—nor is nay other of the ramose given by fanciful and unthinking tonrista. The chief argument lei favour of a change was, that the Judges failed of that respect which was paid them in England ; they were they were suspected of political bias. II was no argument against a change—it lather told the cobs r way for the adv.. cases of the measure—that the people did out express a wish for is, The people might have been eacited to petitio• fur it very easily. He Loped that there would moue of pelitioulug used for She litirpOlir. As a striking pro o f of the growth of attorneys, be had beard that the Car marthen election was turned by • band of twenty six attor neys appearing suddenly fur the Hon. Gentleman opposite. lie cordially supported the.motion. - - THE HEIR AT LAW. DACIICI nowise (alias Lord Dolievley), Mr. Gatlin; Dick Nails, Mr. Pesky; Hears Moreland, Mr. Barnard ; migion, Mr. Hanky; Zekiel Homespun, Mr. Knight ; iiif is', Mr. Powell; Kesetek, Mr. Fitzwitliam. Deborah Mowlas (alias Lady Orberley), Mrs. Marlowe; Caroline Dormer, Miss Smitimus ; Cicely Homespun, Miss Copeland. After which the Farce of PAST TEN O'CLOCK. Sir Peter Ponctual, Mr. Hughes; Old Soaps, hfr. Gsttie ; Tomo Soaps, Mr. Vining; Capt. Wildfire, Mr. Barnard; Horn Puartaal, Mr. Peolcy; Dozey, Mr. Muoilen; Bantam, Mr. Knight. Nancy, Miss &wilbson ; Lucy, Mrs. Orger. The doors will be opened at Half past Six u'Clocir, and the performances commence at Seven. Boxes 75.; Second Price 3s. 64.—Pil 3a. tld.; Second Price 2.—Lower Gallery 2a.; Secuud Price 15..--11.1pper Gallery Ir. • Secoad Price Ad. The Publ icic ate roopectfolly lafemmoil, Most Mr. Hionkbalig, of Bood-atreet, is appolated solo Agent at rho Wear Earl of the Toni, for die nightly disposal of the Private Bow., be loaning to the Lessee of this Theatre. The EA of it was agreed by all that it was all sitairable pleasure; hut hr was of opinion io such acm they ought to am cautionaly. In this country all im provements had bees made by iudividwal capital, and not by advances made by Goversimeot. Individuals Cl9lllll apply Iheirmoney as y pleaveil ssd fee ti expended; not 90 tooth Government. they were halite to what was called join. He considered that the priuciples which the present measure went on were doubtfil, bust, •noler the special circusistaio. ere of the ease, he floss ght the nicasuie necessary. He would have no °Needs's' to go Girth, r in the way of i Mier if be could see his way practically clear, but Parliament ought to act cautiossly ; if practical good limpid arise from the present crank, although there alight be some abuse of it, he would ant object to exteiol it. This was no party question, but uoe thaLealled for the hdping band of every perinea. The Marquis of DOWNSME raid. he'reM for Ike par. pose of expressing Mt approbation of the amasser, but he looked on it as only • temporary measure of relief. He trusted that his Majesty's Nlinistera would look into the state of Ireland more usioutely, and out routine themselves alone to the subject of the want of food, but Into the cause of the dioisirbauces, clutch in his opinion is a great mea sure proceeded from the title system, which required revi sion. He agreed with every thing that had been said on that subject before the Easter recent by his Noble Friend the Doke of Dowooshire. He saw no difficulty in Govern. ment taking irks their bands the revision of the tithes ; he was unfortunately • large proprietor of tithes, but there was nut any thing that he would not give up for an altera tion 111 the present system. Before he concluded, be wished to ask the Noble Earl (Liverpool) whether Ike report was true that bad gune abroad, that Government iotendrd to make some alteration in the Window Tax? The Marriage Act Amendment Bill was lead the (bird time sad passed. NAVIGATION BILL. Ou the Order of the Doc being read for bringing up the Report of the Navigation Bill— ROBERTSON, in a few aborrestiotov chareeterised the Bill a operatiog in support oldie monied juiciest., but avow the geseral interests of the cannily. Sir. DAVENPORT wirhed the consideration of the Re port to lie postponed till after she holidays, Mr. O. BRUWNE hoped the attratiou of the loaded and manufacturiew interests would be particularly directed to a measure so Mistiness to their intervals. is thus Bill. Mr. LLACS cured nut imagine why the aynienharal interests should feel say jealousy of this Bill, sir bow it would affect them at all. The nature of the measure, and the intention to brim, it forward, had been illiquidity stated by bum at the those of the last Session; suflicieut time, therefore, had been meet', and he could nut consent to soy further postponement of the progress of the Bill. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE thought the Bill materially affect ed the landed interests; invsniueli us if it reduced the ship pine itoirest, as it was fussed it would, the persists, thrown out of employinent would be thrown upon the land fur sup port. He would nut go at length tutu his objections to the measure at present, as the third 'ceding was not to take place until after the bolida)s, but ►e would aura the queetion in his mind its the mean time, and prepare himself to state his opium' fully upon the subject. The Report nos thou brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to lie read the third time psi Thursday next. The Report of the Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill was brought up, the amendments agreed to, asid the Bill ordered to be read the Shull time on Thursday 111140. Tn.-morrow there will be no performance. On Whit... Monday, the Miserly of King Richard the Third : Duke of Gio'ster, Mr. Keen (his lest •ppea in that Character this Semon).--with Ginvensi in London. Oa Tuesday, the Opera of AN oad and at Home: Mar evert, Mr. Brabant. DAVIS'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (LATE ASTLEY AND DAVIS), WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, FRIDAY. May 24, at Half-past Six o'Clnek precisely, will lie presented an entirely new Whimsical, Local, Melo- Dramatic, Pantomimicsl, Equestrian Drama, in Three Acts, called TOM AND JERRY; OR, LIFE IN LONDON! Monsieur Decour, the French Hercules, will exhibit his serprising Feels of Strength. The Young American our the Currie Weide. Equestrian Exercises by Mr. Hunter, without saddle or bridle. If Tenders are lent by post the postage must be paid. COUNTIES, &c. Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster iddlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Berk. Brecknork Chester Cornwall Cumberland Devon Dorset Duebsm Essex Gloucester Pembroke Suffolk Somerset rrey Sussex Warr tek York North Britain Islands of Guernsey Jersey, & Alderney. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he could not give the Noble Marquis n direct answer, as it mina depend uu other measure, that were intended to be brunght before Parlia ment ; and if they were agreed So, some relief might he given, or alteration made in the Window Tax. - The Earl of DARN LEY was of opined' that the princi pal evil in Ireland was nut the tithe system, but the want of employment for the peasantry, which caused the disturbances from time to time. He could not agree with lb* Noble Rail (Liverpool) that this wan the precise time that the subject of the distress should be taken up; in his opinion it ought to have been done when the measures of coercion were brought forward at the begianiug of the Session ; the sum of 50,0001. would not be an adequate relief s and he wondered that such a sum should have bees proposed when a million been granted for the Caledonian Canal by Parliament, whirl, had been expended. When the subjects of foreign Governments were in distress, Parliament came forward with relief, and granted 100,0001. each to Germany, Remo, and Portugal. He did not blame Pediment fur having granted these sums, but be thought .they ought to have •hewn the same liberality towards Ireland; bat even the sum that was proposed to be given, be received gratefully as a boon to Ireland. The Report of the importation of Goode Repeal Bill was brouslit up, the ameadmeuta agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read the third lime on Thursday seat. The 111-lreatmeot or Cattle Bill second reading was fixed fur to-morrow. The whole to conclude with an entirely new, interesting, Lneal Meludrains, written expressly to introduce Mr. Bet tor Simpson's wonderful real Bear, and his two sagacious Dogs, whom extraordinary performances bays excited the wonder and admiration of crowded audiences at Edinburgh, Glair'', Newcastle, Manchester, &c. The Piece bearing t►e title of The Corn Importation Bill was ordered to be committed to.etorrow. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Rill went through • Committee.—Report to be further cousidesed this day (Fri day) fortnight. Scotch Distilleries Act went through a Committee.— Report to be further coasidcred tomorrow. The Cocoa Nut Shells Bill was ordered to he committed. THE FROZEN REGIONS; OR, THE TREACHEROUS ESQUIMAUX. HOUSE OF LORDS, THVAIDAY, MAY 21 COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES. al A RCH MONT PEERAGE. The Committee met at half-past three, and heard farther evidence is support of the claim to the Peerage until five o'clock, when prayers were read. The Seditious Meetings Amendment Bill was read a third lime, and passed. The Bishop of EXETER presented • Petition from the Archdracoary of Exeter against the Bill fur admittiog Ca tholic Peers to sit in their Lordships' Huuse.—Read and laid on the table. The last geese will represent part of the Frozen Ocean. Several Private Boxes have been added, to be taken (sightly) by application to Mr. Kinloch, Box-office, from ten till fear. The Assessed Taxes Composition Act Rifl a w, sit through • Com mit tee.—Furt her consideration of the Report to-morrow. The Weights soil Measures Bill wrist through • Commit_ tee.—Further cousideration of the Report to-morrow night. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice ors motion for Wednewlay, the 20th Juoc, respecting some part of the R systems of below!. STATE OF THE POLICE IN IRELAND. SADLER'S WELLS, Uoder the Direction of Mr. Egei lon (of the Theatre Royal, Cowent-Garden). TH's EVENING. FRIDAY, Ma, 24. will be presented a new pedestrian, equestrian, and operatic Extravaganza (in three acts) of pie'', fri.k, lark, aad patter, called The Marquis of LAN/MOWN said, lifter whet bad fallen from his Noble Friend (the Marquis of Downabure) on the subject of the lithe system, he would take that °pilot- Nulty of giving notice, that it was t his lineation, if there was no permanent measure brought forward by Isis Ma jesty's Miuisters fur conciliating freland, he would bring the subject of the slate of tbpt country before their Lordships; ha would not new woe s day, as be uuderstaad Chair ship , wool , ' +Awe ea Ireparrew far a "few dart' but he would renew his malice airier the rec-sc Sir J. Graham, Dr. Pliillimore, Mr. H. G. Bennett, Lord Stanley, Sir Edward Knatrhbull, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Lindsay, mid other Members of the House of Commons brought up the Employroent of the Poor (Ireland) Bill ;he Marriage Act Agiendosent Bill p the Manslaughter Bill ; Warrants of Attorsey Bill; the Comnslasionrra of Revenue (behind) BiU i-sa4l five private and loot, Bills. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the first reading of the Bill for the Employment of the Poor in certain Districts is Ireland. TOM AND JERRY. Pat into shape Sexclusively for this Master) by Pearce Egan. Coribihion Tom, Mr. Elliott ; Jerry Ilawtbors, Mr. Keeley; Bub Logic, Mr. Vila; Dorsey O'Beiher, Mr. Daly. Corinthian Kate, Mira Johnstone; floe, Mn. G. Renaud; MAT, Rosebud, Miss R. Adcock; Han. Miss Trifle, Miss Rrady ; Hon. Mks E. Tries, Mies Waldron. Act I. I.,fe in the Couutry.—Act 11. Ufe In London.— Art 111. Rambles •nd Sprees, or the Danger exposed of being put fly-up, awake, teary, ilown,and being finished !!! The motion of the Marquis of LANSDUWN for suspend ing the Simile' Orders, was agreed to, ard the Bill went through all the stages and passed. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a Petition from the °entre and Occupiers of Land au the County of Cork, praying that the importation of finely' batter might he restricted.—Rcad, and laid on the table. TITHES (IRELAND). It area accordingly read a first time by the LORD CHANCELLOR. After which, PONY RACES. To conclude with a new Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN'S ANCESTORS; Or, Mother Minton, Mother Bunch, and Mother Goose. Mother Shinto°, Mr. G. Rrnated; Mother Bunch, Mr. Ham ner; Mother Goose, Mr. Webber; Harlequin, Mr. W. Kirby; Scarecrow (Afterwards Clown), Mr. Hattland; Lynx (after. warJa Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; firtneskir (afterwards Lover), Mr. Strickland. Enchanted Swaa (afterwards Columbine), Mm Adcock; Antiquated Lady, Miss Jerrold. The other Hills were severally read a first time in the astial way. SIR JOHN HILLY DOYLE'S DIVORCE BILL. The Earl of LIMERICK po•tponed his motion for the Report of the Committee to be brought up, to the first Mon day after the recess. REGISTERING OP DEEDS (IRELAND). The Earl of BLESINTON postponed his motion for the recommittal of the Bill for the better registering of Deeds in Ireland, to Monday, thr 3d of June. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE said, as Ma Noble Friend (the Marquis of Lanadown) had gives notice of a motion relative to the general stale of Ireland, which would of course involve the tithe system, he would withdraw his notice of his inteutiou to bring that subject before their Lordib , pv. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the subject of the tithes bail been under the serious consideratiou of the Go veronica of Ireland, and a Bill would be shortly brought lobo the other House of Parliament on a part of that subject which would give partial relief, other important parts of it were under the consideration of Government fur the ',depose of giving relief, but they were mot matured, mid he was afraid they would not, so as to be brought forward this Session. SUSPENSION OF THE STANDING ORDERS-EM• PLOYMENT OF THE POOR (IRELAND) BILL. . . . This day is published, is royal 4to. peke It. Ids. hoards, ATOUR through Part of BEL(IIU and she RHENISH PROVINCES; 'embellished with Thirteen Plates, from Drawings by ties Duchess of RUT. LAND. Landon: Printed for &dwell and Mania, 46, New Bund4treet. PUPIL A MARRIED CLERGYM AN, of the Est.- blislied Chinch, resident wit►ia twelve tells of Lou. alms. rerelies a few Pupils into his Howse, and would be glad to fill up a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Sun, whose bean or education nay require wore than usual att►ntion. Letters to be addressed to Rev. T. N., Hr. Tripbook's, Bookseller, 23, Old Bond.strret, London. Lord HOLLAND hoped that the informstion whirh had heen given to thew Lordships by the Noble Esti was out intended to present the Noble Martinis from bringing for. word his motion relstive to the stale of Ireland. _ _ The E , rl of LIVERPOOL, across the table, " Cer tainly not " Lord HOLLAND considered that it would be highly valid to the other House of Parliament, when the subject alloded to by the Noble Earl wan before them, to have the recorded opinion of their Lordships on it. Mr Shiptun, from the Commissioners of Dover Harbour, pre.euted the anneal retain for the last year of the tuuuoge dot ies of the halbuur.—Laid on the table. Adj d. THE BA LL for the DISTRESSED IRISII, on the 27th instant, to he honoured with the perorate 4 his Majesty, requiring Ladies' Dff....ea to be apprupnate I) the ocessioa, and emblematical of Entlish sympathy fur the Irish Peasantry, Mrs. BELL. respectfully informs the !Solidity and Gentry that she has prepared BALL DRESSES awl HEAD DRESSES of that description, and *IA have already met the decided approbation of those ladies who purpose attending un the above iuterestiug °remains. N.B.—As endless variety of AliMowry, Dresses, Head Danes, ArtiGeis! Flowery, Ike. ike. No. 52, 94. James's-etre:in, Loaders. AU. IN ONE DAY, 4th JUNE. GCARROLL solicits the atteniloot of hoe • Friends and the Public to the Scheme of the Loi ter) to be Drawn All in One Iral. 4th June. With only 7,1100 Ticket*, there are TWO PRIZES of 120,000! with 14 other Capitals, and Not Two Blanks to • Prize. G. CARROLL ham been ineariably fortunate in the sale of Capital Prizes ; the followint , were Shared and Mold at his °Sees, 19, Cornbill, sad 26, Ozford.street, is the last and preeethog Lottery, viz - 11,488 a Prize of £30,000 ! 18.602 £5.000 1 15,963 f 1,000 11,642 2,000 1 2,786 5OO Besides numerous nth( r Prize.; of I:300, de. de. Aud he hopes again to have pleasure of distributing a great portion of the Prize* to the Purchasers at his Offices uu the 411 of JUNE. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA con- Roues to be prepared witht he must scrupling , ' earn sad alteration, by Messrs. THOMAS mkt WILLIAM HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold le bottles, price 2i. 9d. or with glass stoppers at its. 6d. stamp included, with full directions fur its sole, by their varies. Agent. in the Metropolis, soil throughout the Caned Kingdoms ; but it cannot be cosine unless their "m" art 'Riveted on the Government Stamp, which is bud over the cork or shipper of each bottle. Of most of the Venders •f the Magnesia may be had, es tbeetieated by a similar Slurp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the Inveßtior of Mr. HENRY, sell the oat, psalms Preparatiou of that Article. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said, be was sure it was unnecessary fur him to use any argument to induce their Lordships to agree to su►pend their Staudiag Orders fur passing Bill►, for the purpose of passing the Bill whirl) had heels read a first time on the mutton of the Noble Earl op posite (Liverpool). He was as much averse as any man to make a precedent for %%upending them; but when the distress of [relied was considered, and that this was the only mode of relief proposed to hr given, and when they had lot their recollection that at the commencement of the Se►sion the Stator:ling Orders were suspended for the purpose of coercion. he was convinced they would, on this occasion, agree to their being suspended. Lord KING was of opinion that the measure proposed by the Bill, was not an of oue, but it would certainly give some relief. The calculation was that there were a million of people in a state of starvation' in Ireland, sad tbe sum to be given to them by way of relief, only amounted to 50,00 W. which was not mitre than one shilling a held, and that was to be adminiatered by the Government of Ireland by making roads. He knew nothing of 'related but by bearasy, but he understood that the preseutments of the Grand Juries for the same purpose had been made jobs of. A Learned Friend of his, in the other House of Parliament, had been wench ro fleeted on for saying that the distress of the peasan• try of Ireland was ceased in a great measure by the rapacity of the landlords; in his opinion he ought to have gone fur. Sher, and added the rapacity of the clergy of the Established Church. . . The Earl of LIMERICK slid not expect to bear such lan guage as had fallen from the Noble Baron (Kiug) which went to exasperate a measure that was intended to soothe all. Ha had no hesitation in allying, that the charge of rapacity against the „ cal laud proprietors of Ireland was false. There might be johhers in Ireland as well as in England, and he wa not the mast that could defend t►em. He was convinced there was nothiug that would du more to coati bate the people of Ireland than the present measure, and the generous conduct of th , people of tilts country towards them. Laid KING denied thet he had made use of sny language that could deserve the harsh term given to it by the Noble Earl (Limerick); lost if Government took credit fur the pro posed relief to the people of Ireland, he would say they did Out des.erve it, for they brought them tutu the dishes* they were Koing to give ■n itseßiciewl teller to by their measurer, which had produced such excessive issation. The relief pro. posed put him in mind of a society which was since in Lou slots for tre.ling the poor, the heads of which aided and assist ed his Majesty'• Ministers its every species of extravagance, sod fed the pour they bad helped to make su with • penny loaf per star. The Duke of ATHOI. said he wait sorry the Noble Lord who had just eat luau should have thought proper to have broken into the unanimity of their Lurdehips on this sub ject, particularly when it was kuowu that Goveransent bad dour as touch as could be disuse in the way of relief, •od when every thiug was to be hoped for from conciliation Laird KING said, ts oho Noble Duke had meutioned con ciliation, he was happy that he would have au opportunity shortly of proving his wish, by voting for the admissiou of Catholic Peers into their Lordships' House. The Doke of ATHOL said, he would nut he dictated in by spy man, however high he might be, as lu how be should yule on any qaestion. The Earl of DLLs' NTON sail, he agreed with every HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tivasoa.Y, My 23. The SPEAKER took ihe Cbsir a few mantles before four o'clock. Mr. DAVENPORT peesested • Petition from the Nobi lity, Gentry, and Freeholders of the County of Chester, corn- Owning of distrers, and praying for a reduction of lunation, particulaily of the Julies on salt, sod those taxes which affect agricultural produce. Mr. LEYCESTER bore testimony to the respectability of the meetiut at which the Petition was agreed to, and sup ported the Petitio*. After a few words from Kr. CURWEN sad Mr. EGER TON. She Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from Nantwleh, in Cheshire, against the Pour Removal Bill —Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD preoented a Petition from a contd. dershle number uf moot respectable Carcass Ittiirbeis of VI liitechap,l, in favour of the Bill fur preveuting and pools& ins cruelty to animalc—Ordered in be panted. Kr. £.STCUUItT presented a Petition from the Inba• bitanta uf Devises, praying fur a rrvisiliti of the Criminal Laws. Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition front certain Silk Merchants of Loodoo, against the Navigation Hill. Mr. W. SMITH said he was quite friendly to the princi ples of • free trade, but deprecated • ton hasty change from our present artificial system to a perfectly open system of commerce. lie thought we ought to set shunt reducing the taxes which *fleeted I.lol` own Ilhippier, before we adopted chimps that tended to encourage the trade ut foreign ships with this conotry. He was apprehensive also, with the Peti tioners, that the Bill in question would greatly facilitate the smuggling of foreign thrown silk into this country, to the prejudice of a branch of rosnufsclore which had hitherto been thought particularly deserving of eucouragesneut. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. GR EN FELL presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of Redruth, in Cornwall, praying fora revisiuu of the Criminal Law.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. GR EN FELL gore Dotter, that on Thursday next he would present to the Hesse a Patties fro. the Inhabitants Mr. GOULBURN rose to move for leave to bring in • Bill upon the subject of the police system of Ireland. lie remarked upon the very strong, sod urgent, and manifest Ne cessity of providiug aotne more effective matte fur preserv ing the tranquillity of that country. He proposed fur the present to coolest himself with giving a stunt sketch of the plait ultich would be comprised is the Bill. 11 lima (afar as the low lane of voice used ty the Right Hue. Geatternan would surcr as to collect) to vest the power in the Lord Lieutenant to appoint a considerable establishment of po lice to act In lb* mastics, with superiors over certain Joel triune of them, who were to be io direct commuriicatiou with the Government. There was also to be • power veiled of transferring them from (roe barony to another, sod the Lord Lieutenaut sas to have liberty to appoint proper persons to eliseherge the Jelin of a local magistracy in parts where there were nu resident gentry to fulfil them. lie would cur foe himself to this short explanation for the present, bevies, that the House would not consider hie claim to • fuller ex planation add discussion hereby prejudiced. He concluded with moving for leave to brio' in a Bill pursuant to the objects which he hid staled. ,Sir J. NEWPORT professed that he did not feel pleased at the prospect of this measure. He thought it went to in crease the evil already too prevalent, of lodging a uomival and corruptible authority with a variety of agents, the re sponsibility of which would rest no where. It was qurstios. able if the Bill would not go to deetruy all hope of reforma tion in the existing local jurisdictions. He confessed that it was unfair to urge objections to • Bill which was not yet before the House. He thought some measure which would assimilate the magistracy of Ireland to that of England would be far inure acceptable. The peace and tranquillity of England were assured by the residence and influeece of the unpaid magistracy io a roomier of which the Government aluue was not capable. Mr. V. Fil ZG ERA LI), though only just reformed from abroad, could not help stating the anxiety which he con tinued to feel no this very important subject. [The opinions of the Right Hon. Gentles's° on the. measure Reel( could not be collected from the low tone of voice he 111111 compelled, apparently from hoarseness, to use.) Mr. PEEL felt very strong on this subject, and observed that the necessity for such • measure wa► generally felt out' admitted. He knew too much of the candour sad good sense of the Right Hon. Baronet opposite tint to feel certain that he would look well auto any measure so iesteresting to Ireland, and that he would never conseut to oppose it from unfair motive'', merelybecstme be was commonly opposed to those who might bring it forward. He übserved that all the efforts used by the Government and the country to make the police and constables efficient to preserving t►e ham quillity of the rotatory had proved uuavailing. He could not agree with the Right Hun. Baronet that the Bill was likely to interfere to the prevention of any reform in the local magistracy. He thought that an efficieust, symeas of pollee was all that was necessary to restore the country to peace, mid then there would be time and opportmitty to correct abuses. _ . Mr. BROUGHAM asked a question, the import of which wee underitoud to be (in the gallery) bow many places or ap• pointments the Lord Lieutenant would be empowered by the Bill to create for the several districts ? . . Mr. GOULBURN, inkis reply, wu inaudible is the gai It ry • Leave was given to Wag in the Bill. WELSH JUDICATURE. Mr. ALLEN rose to CAaltell:proniised motion on this subject. After home prefatory remarks, he proceeded to point out some of the main defects sad errors in the rousts. intiou and practice of the Welsh Courts. He cited the tee timony of witnesses examined before various Custom tees of the House, to *hew that the equitable jurisdiction wits altogether defective. The process wen of very limited efficacy. The Judges had no equity experience, being at the beet only selected for their skill in common law. The pleaders were generally without equitable practice.— There was • deficiency of responsible officers to the Court. He then went on to the defects of the com. moo law judicature. The inefficiency of the process— the want of power is the Judges to compel appear ance of witnesses--the evil constitution of the Court, where the Judge was, its the intervals of hie office, engaged as an advocate, end subjected to the effect of • frequent comm.- Wadies with the attorneys. He considered the right of ap- peal to judgment its a neighbouring English county, or by certiorari directly to the King's Bench, to cast a great ro prime!' ou the defects of the judicature. He corrected the error of the polio* so generally apprehended, of the costs being cheaper in these Courts—whereas, in fact, the causes were far more expensive. The Judges, too, wile frequently Mr. JONES corrected she statement of the Honoursh!e illesalier. The tortodyesit Iltftfrome were equally divide* between hint and his opponent. He praised the candour, (Imams, temper, and 'moderation of the mover. He could mat *meet to the motion. He considered that there was not proof «tougher the evil which had been complained of, and that the judicalere could out be bail under which Wales had existed so long, and for some lime, at least, flou rished. He thought there could be no ground of complaint la the deficiency of the equitable judicature of Wales, be cause the Plaistiff was at liberty to lake hls case into what Court he pleased: it was his own fault if he took it info a defective one. He justified the practice of those Courts on the evidence of a great many respectable persons, who, hold ing or having held offices is "Item, gave opinions before the Committee In favour of the eastinnance of them. All, with the exception of Mr. Owes, thought the Welsh ju dicature bad mods In reconueseed it from its cheapness. All 11w witnesses before the Committee of the House said the expenses were outs-third less thee in &easel. Tbe Hon. Member bore lestinsony to the respectability of the profession in Wales, sad enumerated a long list of names of gnat legal eminence, who hail practised sod presided to the admieistraf of justice there. With respect to the crimi nal jurisprodenre, he was astouished et the observations of the Hon. Gentleman opposite, and he (Mr. Joao) wired cep. lewd that not a single instance could besiailed wheriljestlam had out bees administered to every culprit with as great re gularity as in Bevis/id, or any other isometry is she world. He agreed with the Hue. Mover that the Welsh Judges should sot be appointed from any palace, motive, mil should approve of their bein g • pp oi hted by the L or d Chan cellor, and being precluded from *Hog in the House of Coinanons, but he thought that was 49 reason for meddling with a jurisdiction so long established. Fur these regimes be should oppose the motion. Sir J. MACKINTOSH said the queseion was, whether the people of the principality had nut as good a sight to have their Judges appointed under the circumstances, which pre sumptively would secure (from the mode of appopitn-ot) as eating persons as the Judges of Borland, and it was frivolous to give a list of sames of half a duxes persons, utu exceptionable certainly iu every respect, except as they were perching thereon!, fur a Katie their way to higher stations. of the question had been for the abolition of the Star Cham ber, he (Sir J. Mackintosh) might loser named Sir Th.voris More, Lord Bacon, and oiler Judges, who., name. ad.A.n ed the pa t ter of history, and who had sat in that Com t. He thought the mode of appointing Hie Judge. in England pee. stunted as good a security fur Ow pure ailminidrotiOn of guy lace as mold be devised, mad be thought it must be ask urns. !edged that Welsh Judges had bees amen frets personal motives or parliamentery interest, sad the principle of selection of the Eaglish Judges had bees neglected. Ho was not sure that excluding the Welsh Judges from seam in that !levee would prevent their being chow.. by purisa • mentary influence. He was tint partial to increa.i‘ig the number of the Judges, because he thought the sisi , l number of the Superior Judges wa. the greatest advant4r„ with a view to seeming the highest point of judicial bonour in preserving the integrity of responsibility. Our Ma gistrates were numerous, sod their dignity was preserved by making their art vices gratuitous. Ihe combination of the two presented the wisest or happiest timion for the admin..- 'ration of Justice that could be imagised ; but he arse les lons of pergolas having the name of Judges, and occupying inferior stations. He wished the very rams of Judge to be kept as high as potsible; but from the Jewess, of 'ni ons, the time had now arrived when as increase of Judges had become necessary, and he should rather there sere added two Judges to each of the Co.irts at Westminster, than any thing tike an inerrislity um-iiig the Judges. Mr. SCAR LETT said, that so (Ar as tie could judge r.oni his experience, it silt, ulteiatitri weie necessary iii the num ber of the Juke., !ie would 'miller be fur decreasing ilisti adding to their inimher. A great proportion of the criminal jurisdiction of the Court of King's Beorb was of an ihrr•ior mime, tihrozh it consumed a great deal of time, and naught well I.e itillueird to one of the Judges. A. to lie general question, he should on general prine.pler he induced to coo. cur with his Hotiottrable Friend (Sir James Mackintosh;, though be shout,' not be for a total abolition of the jurio Menai. The smalltime of the salaries must, generally speak *, present persons of the greatest mei frets taking the appointment. For 1,1001. a year be thought it would be difficult to bud a gentleman of cmi t the Enlist' IH