The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-02 00:00:00

I r. Fog° vert but to 581 of abject - that our iidepen• gobobit IT aff4" 1 notifili A intel' verrign' 1 COusc' tily ep• 5t !light ing in ditional e gnen ce f SCOt‘ 1011 r, g 118"1‘ ex cel)* Ma n i office Ndti"' depd' e icocili rl~i~iS(~T ut i• people it res. fated to woo!' sp erifYi egoin't ia ice:" - r - y 1. fee . _ 6r:d deg eks wit hors I 0 , erca tetli to t/Thili i!iiiers' is 1114 rid cbg 11 01.7114 ) s tlisi on 1116 illo Iwo ich Sit° ocol- , • her 111 t V'tscil vey °Oc t ect eviio" a . tercet .••• 'lose. f owe lii wb►c h rty• re j fir 6' het ort iae r ' liar 6116 to Pf", ver c*P 134'- ive btri Pt' adver wide° tier s(1 , (ices "f e, ar 6/11° be Le r e°, , s ` l ions. c lace h f t oil ti e n eg ",i io9 or. 1° b e tt % fro- n ee. ~rre ;glra ct: Fog" l e e o piol $ 0 ; dee r ' 0 silt ° i c a o' o 1, o f be I " i t or V f it, tO cal' stl4 is is Ozer rat elmini, that gttes itterigth to tile 1121 "tirls so con fi dently urged against her. Let ' ter come,—,the sooner the better, that the su'o 3ect way b e l a id td test by the foil vindication of liar Character ; but let not the people of t;• is entry be perplexed and disgusted by the racil• reports that are constantly and artfully in ti tculation. As to her " indefeasibly'` occupying bar station, that is a matter we too " apprehend" that is dependent on the result of incits,ry, b °lvever, we frost will sites, that . she is morally hi well as legally entitled to hold her station, Pith the additional security ut universal toped, esteem, and affection. still' NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I —Arrived his Mjesq't 1)l i1 Camelion, from H cruise —Sailed the Banopa, Arklerson, for London. IZAmsGATa, June 1.---The Maid of the Mill, 1111 , from Londoth to the westward, lost two 'lnchon: and cables in King.gase Bay, yesterday, end has been shipped trout this place with an anchor, Cowes, JUNE I.—A!rivtd the Act ire, liosken, frost► Falmouth, with loss of initial and foretop- i asps. DISAL, JUNK 1.-04rrived and remain in the file Henry Wellesley, Cole ; Regalia, Lylol- ; Lady Hit:malt Uitinhart ; and Landon, Turner. tr,lnt Jamaica; the latter in 61 16 Ys; Friends, Ri!'nardson, trona Rin Janeiro; Sisters, from ST. MARY'S, SCILLY, ANY 30 —No vessel has °alive(' at or sailed ;rom ihis place tar the last tlitee wtelts. LIVERPO.L, MAY 31.—Arrived the Antel pe, Iluoter, born Ilavaonaii ; Bowes, 1) 'ugal. from Trinidad ; Falcon. L.. w iv, trout Boston ; lialruhl ; anti Enigneir, Arloff, from Dant tie. • NEB„ ARGYLL Rooms —rite fourth Concert milituted by the 1 - ' opt tetors of this Es7ablish lb" sunk piace last night, Hod was well attend- L l t• The Band was led by Mr. F. CRAssea, and GHRATORRX r. Was the Giiido c o r. 'l'h_ vocal "erfornier. were Mrs. S i at.morl. Miss SYNtotgos. el• VALE : N. IV.,KNYVETT, llawas, an d J 8.8. 4t.z. 'Doe instr,lmenlal pieces e chie fl y front oZART, BeETHOVEN, and CHaanEINI, and were Most admit ably pertorm,d by a band consisting rMany of the best mtPicians among its. Mrs. ▪ aLm„, chiefly distinguished herself to " Sweet Vic{." with :he charming accompaniment of Mr. CtramEa. A glee for four voices, harmonized 7" Hawks, was notch admired. Miss SHARP e ell much applause by her excellent harp con. : e ". and so did REALE by his concerto on the '%""twort.• . The tie a door into the Concert • room mold e d a MO( desirable facility to the entrance 44d departure of the company. WR , T.MINSTeft FIALL.—Tbis being the first clay M -1 Trinity erne , the Loan CHANCELLOR at tended " Linctilit's•ltui-liall at an early hour, and in 64"t0-riwith the usual custom was attend e d the VICE-CHANCELLOR, the Twelc e J u d ges , 71111031 Of the profession a l G e ntl eme n p ractis i ng 1 the Chatictry and other Courts, who break "lied with hip Lordship ; after which they pro. Zwild to open the tour Courts at Westminster, 01 4 " Was none with the customary forms No T i. "ge has taken pl a ce in e ith er o f t h e Courts. - Preparations for the approaching Corouitt ion ch i ll proceed as tar as can be, without impeding e i roceeilings bl cilactcsuaN PITT CLUB —On Monday last, a I "'‘:.ot ts party of the Blackburn Pitt Club, t a e l l :htated the Anniversary of . the birth of the i ItiCht Hon. Wm. PITT, whose exalted vir tt•ties Ann 2, aloos s e r vice s, i n t h e cause o f his coun t'' "nittSf ever ensure the gr a t e f u l rentmbrance of •"Y tine Miton.—The President (Js. Hat-- "3, tsti ), merit s the thanks of the Club , tHhis services upon this as well a s ma n y vt h er oc cas i ons. E very de li cacy of the season it a s Procured by Mr. Walsh, for the dinner, and the tat "gement made by the Committee, contributed sieve ". 1, 4113 , to the comfort of all p rese n t . Hl5 MAJESTY w ill go in to the House of a i ds, on Monday next, in order to give the_ b te Y"l Assent, i n person , to t h e Bill s wh i ch have T il l Passed by th e new P al sif tj ithiable Lady SoPUIA COVENTRY, daughter L'irl and c ou nt ess o r C OVENTRY , we are ur i" . "ed to sl a t e , li es d angerous l y ill at t h e lativ ut CoVRNTRY'S house in Piccadilly,; her ma rao,lol:a3 been rapidly increasing for the last curt D ' She is.att e t i d e d by Si r HaNav HaLroaD Dr ' LATHAM. it t busily employs himself in Ilebester Gaol ith eo li jng a History of his Life, which he intends, y ea "jailed, to print. liatti!lion"ll morning, soon after s ix. th e 3 i l of th e Ist Regiment of Guards, Lett the th;:"Ke- walk, and matched to Hyde Pal k, where t thr oug h a ll their m i litary evolutions, "Itctilled on . a own 'eft grand fielikday, before Colonel exp rev _ . and a nons b er o f other Officers, who toodoc7.o themselves highly satisfied with their 'row rived 4ia tYr the 1:t di v i s i on o f t h e 40th FOot, ar t!, Ni t Leeds fro m .tionderland, on their route A si i.. iche ster to reli e ve the 3INt. "ate letter trout Cork,daied 27r h May, says, The fairy 65 never been in such a distressed state, p „ . re . i t e ta . Only one Batik now doing business, to not know what the result will be. 11 4,, si h rP l e • in a state of perturbation. t , 51) IS completely at a stand." From the h ell h ere Reporter we find that It meeting was d`lttl atUl day, at which it was resolved that a Ait.4.711. con,isting of Messrs. Crawford and G. to t should repair to Dublin immediately . hi t uti the Lord Lieutenant for the p ur p ose o f rita f ,„ " of 100 , 0001 . to be vested in e'rs, and le kdiut hs i„,, „ Optl) nt .. out by them on securities..- 1)8 14 POETRi# NAVAL APOLOGY. Yachts are ail under repair, Of course they're all here, and cannot go there-- But, determined to cross, if it's so molerstood, Tuu can't be at a loss, with a raft made of Wood TIMBER TOE. NATIONAL SCHOOLS. Vesfetday tie Anniversary Meeting of the Na tioiatl Schools' Society took pkiee at the Central EstAhlishtnent 111 BAldwin"s-gardeits, Which was 1111(11CroitsIv attended ny the Olgt)itariei of the Church, Noblemen, Genilemen, &c. Ills Grace the Archbishop of CANTE Rati tollovtred I))' a number of Bishops and Noblemen, I).etor IVAI.NtsLEY, and other dignified Clergy, &c. entered the great Sehnol.rooni soon after one when his Grace the Archbishop of Canterunry tetoit the Clair as President of the Society. The Rev. nt. IVALMSLEY, the indefatigable and gratuitous secretary, proceeded to read the report Of the icr,ite of the Society, and pro ceedings at' the Committee of the past year. In the course of the last year there had been esta blished in England 147 schools. A consoler able degree of praise tt• et 3 given to Mr. Johnson, the master of the general central school, under whose care there are about 502 boys and 230 they had !hen twice exanti.ed before the Archbishop and other distinguished per sonages, and had given them general satisfaction. During the last year the number of children had increased 20,000, and the whole number receiviog instruction in England amounted to 270,000. Since the last year the number of schools had in creased from 1,467 to 1,614. The / system had been established successfully in Nova Scotia and various other foreign parts. A negro had been admitted and sent out as a teacher, who had succeeded ex tremely well. The Repot t alluded to the ex traordinary munificence of Air. Watson, the Trea surer of the Society, who had. purchased the Chapel in Ely-place, and had made it a present to the Society for the children of the National Schools to attend Divine Service there, and bad assigned it over to the Archbishop of Canterbury, as the Trustee of the I!tstit ution. The Rev. Dr. BELL, to whom the Society o►ved its Origin, had presented the Society with a Co:►ttnnuion Service of Plate for the Chapel in Ely-place. The system had been generally introduced in the army, under the patronage of the Duke of York and also in the Navy, under the patronage of several disti ,, guished Officers in Portsmouth duck-yard, and the Commissioners. Thirty-two grants of money bad been made, amounting to 3,2021..t0 various parishes in and about the metropolis, particularly to Newiogton-butts, Bethnal-green, and St. Paul's, Deptford. In the latter place instructions Lad been given to chil dren in evenings, whose ocenpalions would not allow them to attend in the day time, and also on Sundays.—The Committee bad been restrained from doing more in assisting schools with money from the scantiness of their foods however, it ac knowledged a liberal legacy, and several donations. The Report concluded with a recommendation to support the system, to counteract designing Deists and infidels, and that it was the cause of God and Religion. The Archbishop of Canterbury rose, and en larged very forcibly tipoo the general statement,of the Report, spoke in high praise of the Commit tee, at.d the diligence. with which they had exe cuted the trust reposed in them. Lord KetoroN moved thanks to Dr. Bell, for his present of the Communton Service at Plate for Ely Chapel, which be had received from his bcholats at Madras. Atter which tie Meeting bruke up. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT•HEATH RACES. TtwasnitY.—The KING again honoured the course with his presence, and the company were as au:nerous as on the fist day. Sweepstakes of 10gs each ; colts Bst. ;lb. and fillies Bst. 21b. Th. New Mile. Duke of York's Dominic Sampson - 0 1 Duke of Rutland', c. by Haphazard, out of Elizabeth 0 2 5 to 2 ou the Duke of Rutland; afteethc dead heat 5 to 4 on him. The Windsor Forest Stakes was walked over for by the Duke of York's Punt The Gold Cup value 100 gs. A Subscription of flogs each, five Subscribers. Two miles and a half. Mr Fraser's Cloimpignon, 4 yrs old, Sst . '211). - - 1 Duke of York's Banker, 4 yrs old, Sst. 21b. - - 2 Mr West's Alpha, 4 yrs old; Bst. 21b. 'Phis was the gKeatest sport in; race here. 7t04 on Banker; any odds agst Alpha. Buckle rode the winner. Plate of 501. for all ages. One mile and a half. Mr Turner's Coral - - - 4 4 1 1 Mr Sadler's Defiance - - - 2 1 3 2 Duke of Rutlarol's b. c. by Waxy - 1 2 dr Mr Stephenson's Merryataker - - 3 3 2 dr ... . . ... S to . 4 on the Duke Of Rutland, and 2 tot after the heat. Defiance the favourite after the svcund heat; and after the thud heat,- 2 to I on Coral. THE KING•S CHAMPION. lit digging the grave for the late Champion Dymoke, in Scrivelsby church, a coffin was found, which, breaking to pieces on digging close to it, was found to contain a. human skull, with a quan. lily of clay which hart been formed into the shape of u body. As the coffin contained nu 0 11. er bones than the skull, and the soil in which it was buried is gravel, there is reason to suppose that the body, alter the head was severed oft, had been sold by the undertaker to the surgeons. Theie was no iuiscrip ion to discover to whom it be longed. A person has been in training ever since the death of George the Third to act as King's Champion at the approaching C►►ronation, the health of the late Champion rendering it necessary to perform the service. by deputy. If the present possessor of Scrieelsby were disposed to appear on that occasion in person, there would not be time for him to inure himself to bear the weight and cold of the armour, both of which ate extreme. A person training begins by wearing one piece fur three or four hours a•dayr; when he can bear that be puts on two ; and so on till be can wear the (Boitax Paper "t A 1.4 A HOUSE OF' LORDS, THUHStIAY, • CALF:Da:ILAN cANAL. Mr. EnivAllps broo ;: .iit ~p ire 171 1 i Repoft Of the Commissioners of the Calcildniatt Canal: DUTY ON WOOL. The Duke of NORTHUMBEqLAND presented a Petition trorn the Merchatits auti trdders of New castie-upon.Tyne. against any alteration in the existing on on the tab:e. COMMERCIAL ANO AdfticuucußAL nisTatc:Ts. Littl KRNYON pirsented a Petition Iron) the rnerehairs anti tilAtintacttirtrg of Great and Little Bolton, in Llueashire, praying for fi revision of the existing laves relative to trade; hut on a prin ciple Of common protection to tile commercial and agrictilrural interests; which iiught never to be separately Considered.—;-Laid on the table. The Earl of ALingdon took the oaths and hit seat. COUNTY COURTS FOR THE RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS. Lot(' REDESDALB titiVrteti to 9 measure he had brought forward some years since, for establish ing Courts in the different counties for the reco very of small debts, but upon which no progress was made, and observed, Ora! his opinion was still in favour of passing some Act of that description, which should be applicable to the whole king• dom. His former projected measure had in view the establishing of new Courts in the respective Counties. with a Barrister of a certain standing at the Bar-appointed as the Judge of each. But as such an arrangament would render the COOD liableto considerable expence, he had endea voured to achieve the same object by means of refoirniug the County Courts, somewhat upon the principle of that of Middlesex, only that in the latter no sum could be recovered above 40s. ; and it was liable to great objection that the Clerk of the Court, who was to be a Barrister of six years standing, appointed by the Sheriff, with the approbation of the Lord Chancellor or the two Chief Justices, was in point of fact, not the Judge, bat only the Assessor to the suitdrs, of whom the Jury consisted, and who were in reali ty the Judges. He proposed, that in each county the Sheriff should appoint a Barrister of at least three years' standing, to be the Judge of the Colony Court, who should not necessarily be, hut who might be, the Clerk of the Court : the Judge to state the law to the Jury, consisting of tour persons, who should give their verdict ; the persons liable to serve on such Juries to consist of freeholders of 51. per annum, copyholders of 101. per annum, freeholderi and copyhold , :rs of 101. per annum, or leaseholders of 501. per an num); and the jurisdiction of the Court to extend to sums not exc-eding 101. He also proposed to give power to the Justices of the Peace, in each county, to regulate the sittings of the Court, in such districts or divisions of the county as should be found expedient, and that the proceedings or the Court in each case should be as few and as simple as possible. He had no ex pectation, however, of any such measure being passed doting the present Session, his only object was to have the Bill printed, and for it to lie over for consideration, in the hope that some persons might take up the subject, and that a measure might be ultimately carried into effect, calculated 'to effect the object in view. His Lordship con cluded by presenting a Bill for the better Regula tion of the County ;sorts in England and Wales, which was teed a first time, and ordered to be printed. Adjourned till to-morrow (this thy.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. ft Was ordered, on the tnor ion of Mr. C. HAR VEY, that Henry Swann, Esq. be brouOit lu custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench, on Tuesday, the 13th inst. it the said Henry %.ratin should desire to lie so brought up. • ,PAISLEY PETITION. Mr. MAXWELL presented a Petition f rom th e Nr ee l mn i„ employed in the Cotton Manufactures at Paisley, stating . , that in consequence of the decline of that branch of industry, they were reduced to the deepest - distress and misery, wanting even the indispensable necessaries of life. Many were out of employment, and those who were employed were obliged to work for wages so low as to he inadequat e to the support of their families. In present* . this Petition, the Hon. Mem ber was understood to recommend (fur the noise and agitation prevailing in the House immediately after the termination of the ballots rendered every thing inaudible) that his Ma. jesty's Government should encourage emigration in a more effectual wanner than they had yet done. This was a course which he trusted the prudence and wisdom of the House would point out as likely to prove most beneficial to the country. As matters now stood, no man could invest his capital in ma 'nufact ures, lest his preMises should be set on fire by incen diaries. The Petitioners requested a loan, which :night be repaid out of a County rate,- to afford them facilities for etniS gration. He called upon the House to consider whether taking a i smait proportion of the general money of the coun try might not be prudent as a matter of precaution, and pro per in a Christian land to prevent crime's. Minty individuals had lived last year on their stock and credit, but all their means of existence were now exhausted. He concluded by impressing upon the "House the necessity of adopting every practicable mode of relieving the distresses of the people. The Petition wits then laid fin the table, and ordered to lie printed. Mr. HUTCHiNSO.N moved for a Copy of the Instructions transmitted to the Auditor-General in the Peninsula, in the . years 1812 and 1811.—Ordercd. Mr. HUTCHINSON then presented a Petition front certain persons holding offices in the Court of Chancery in Ireland; praying that the tees of that Court might not be abolished; or, that if they were, some remuneration should be given.— Read, and laid on the table. BRII)PORT ELECTION. Mr. LEIGH, the Clerk for Elections, appeared at the Bar of the House, and,tated t hat the following Members had been chosen by ballot, to furs► t he Co►nalittee fur trying the tuerits of the Bridport Election - Marquess of Titchficid, S. Douglas, N. Calvert, E. P. Bas tard, S. T. Lloyd, H. Hudson, It. T. Wiln►an, Lord 'l'. Cecil, Mr. Sibthorpe, Lord F. N. 'Pownshend, Sir Cr. T. Staunton, T. M. Lloyd, S. Drummond, Davies Gilbert, Lord Viscount Milton. Mr. HUME presentt:d Petitions from the Freeholders of the County cf . Angus and the Boron4ll of ?Montrose, relative to the linen-manntactnres.—Laid on the table. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of Gentle men appoint . ed to Ensigncies in the Line, dist ingukhior; those appointed oat of Military Colleges, and those who ontpined them by purchase, from the 26th of January, 1819, to the 26th of January, 1820.—Ordered. Mr, MiiitßYATTmOved for separate returns of the real and of the official - value of the Goods exported from Great Britain to. Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Russia, and Prussia, for the last. 20 years, distimzuishing each year, aid the Eng lish and Irish• produce from the Colonial produce; al4o for returns of the uninfier of ships and their complement of men employed in the said Trade (hiring the same period, and dis tingnishior Rritish from foreign vessels.—Ordered. MARRY: TT then moved for similar Returns re specting the Exports hum British Colonies; which were also ordered. BOROUGHBR EDGE ELECTION. Mr. LEIGH appeared at the liar, and stated that the fol. ion•itts; 11roibei4 ii ail biet; ci.;cseri by ballot to.tri the i;eriti of this Eltetollt Mr C Finlay, Sir .T. W. S . tininersley, S. D. Ashley, Lard H. rt. 1,1. G. A. Lee Kt'ci: D:incomhe, Sit. W. H. Pi nigh:, HiM. C. A. Pi•Piaiit, F• Caw= thorn, EB. Portman; R. W. falba, Rdyite, Sir C. W. W. Wynn. . . Mr. COURTNEY moved for ftcturrii it the quantity of goods exported from Gala Britain to tLe East Indiei and China, and the number Of ships employed, during the last six ye:irs.•••••••Ordered. E.lwar,!s, from the Calr4litin Canal, piek.uted the •.: 17th Report of the Committee On that Canal.—Laid on the table. Mr. 13F:tiNtT mo'ed for an account ot the Annual Ex penditure of the Atien Otlice at Dover, YarnrOutli, add other port, during t he last two years. —Ordered; Mr. SCARLETT nursed for an Accutnit of the number of Causes originally entered int he y no se P a ,“ :r o t t he Chief .Ins tice of thi King's Bench 1 . 4 r the last len yetis; of those re-: tnainin,~ hi arrearS at the end of each terns ; of the Rules fur extending. the time; and rif the number tit Casts remaining for argument in the same Court.--;-01%leted. Mr. TIERNEY presented a Petition from an Irish Clergy- man, called Isaac Milton, praying. (as it Vv.is underst, , od, t o r some remuneration in consequence of service' rendered by him in the early parl of the French Revolution •-Laid on thu table, and ordered to be printed. COURTS OF' JUDICATURE IN WALES. - - Mr. F. CAMPBELL., ror,ti.tht tie iiisllol brought forward his motion on the suhieet or the ‘Vel,l l Jndiestin e , In proposing this inqieiry, he begged to diselaim any intention of attaching blame to the individn.ls Who at plc:sent consti tuted the Welsh Judicature it was the system cif Width he cotnplained, and not of •those ,who carried it into effect. The lion Member, then proceeded:but in a tone for the most pat t inau dible in the gallery, ;o take a review of the sys tem of Welsh Jurisprudence, as it at pe,ent exist ed, and to point out its errors and neficirneies. Various inconVeniencies ulisted to suitors inWelsh Courti, and he particularly not iced the faciliti, a wirfi which offenders could escape by crossing the borders, now vuly an imaginary line appealing on the snap, indeed, but no wherk. else. It was true, causes might betaken front Wales, and tried on au English Circuit before an English Judge; but if this was done, there were 2 evils attendant on it, name ly,an increased expence and a going from home to try a cause, both contrary to 'the ' principle of British Jurispiudehce. Another disadvantage was, that are Welsh Judges had not the oppor tunity, as the English Judges had, of consult ing frequently together, and thus, as it were, conso lidatiug their judgments, by which means confu sion on the Circuit and d fference of j-dgment, opinions, and decisions, which so freq.untly pc. curred in %Vales, were avoided. It was al,o some what singular that 11,e certiorari was never grant ed in North, though it was in South IValis. Its En - gland a party displeased or diisatisfied with the decision of his cause, Might have the ultimate opinion of the whole Court to which the Judge belonged who tried the question--:his could not be done in Wales. Another disadvantage was, that attending snits of Equity. There seldom was more than one Equity C.:otiosel on each Circuit, and the advantage given to the parry which was so fortunate as to secure him was obvious. Yet, with ail these deficiences, and inefficient as the Welsh Tribunals were, there was no appeal from them except to the Honse of Peers. lie passed over the fact of.. the Judges of these Courts acting as Barristers ; but he must mention their appointment by the Treasury, which they obtained by assiduous conduct iu that House ; and no able lawyer could sacrifice his character by the degrading means required to make hint one of these Judges. . He declared that nothing more challenged the approbation of the country than the Act of the late King, makir g the Judges of E''gland independent of the Crown; but they hail nothing of that kind it Wales, and the Stature of Henry VIII. which prof , ssed to make the Welsh equal .to their English brellpren in point of judicature, was completely evaded. He wished to know why, when litre were only twelve Judges for England, there should be eight tai IVaies ? He should move, it be obtained a Committee, that the Welsh Judges should nx be able to have seats in that House, He saw no rea• 6; 1 why NValeS should not be put ou the sante footing with England in point of judicature. Ha then moved for a Select Cominittee, to inquire into the state of Courts of Judicature in Wales, the means by which they might abolish the same, and to include them in the English Courts of Judi cature, Mr. ‘VARREN defended the Welsh Judges against the sweeping tirade of the Hon. Gentleman against - all kVelsh Judges that had existed, did exist, or might exist, in all time to come. lie presumed that the Hon. Gentleman had not heard of Lord Kenyon, Lord Redesdale, Sir J. Mans field, Sir Grant, and the present Chief Jos. Lice of the Common Pleas ; yet the Hon. Gen tleman wished the House, on this sweeping 6- rack, to believe that no one could be a Welsh .lodge unless he lent himself to the purposes of the Administration which appointed him. He trusted he could call on a moiety of both sides of the House, to say whether he had not been employed by them at one time .or other ; he surely then was neither ignorant or obscure.— The motion was to get rid of the Welsh Jidges altogether, in order to assimilate the jutispro , dence of Wales to that of England. In 1817, a Comir,ittee was . . moved for by Mr. Ponsonby, which expressly said, that the Welch Judges should not be abolished ; but they pointed out all the defects mentioned by the Honourable Member, and therefore the whole suhj ,, ct had already been before the House. But that Com mittee admi!ted, that thmigh the system had s , me imperfections, yet it had flinch to recommend it, in consequence of the quickness and cheapness with which justice was there adininisered. That,Committee anticipated all the imnerfeetinos which the Hon. 'Gentleman had mentioned. He had himself intended to hAye given notice of a motion for leave to hying to a 13111 to remedy these defects, had it not been that the Hon. Gen tleman gave his notice first. The Honourable Gentleman could. state nothing into whir:h the last Comniit tee had not inquired ; and where was :hen tie necessity for tie 01)point:tient co-another Committee, which must come to a. similar eon. elusion with the first i instead of the people of Wales not looking op with respect to their cat ire, a Petition had lately been presented from Carmarthen, praying that the defects admi•ted should be amended. This Teri ion might be re ferred to a Committee, and' it the Hon. Member ssed his motion to a division, he would not oppose it, If he were supposed to have accepted