The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-03 00:00:00

. P.- . „ * * I ' ) ' - 4 6' . .. • A AIV 1 / 4 4 ' • ... eq . ' . . ... * Nt . 0 4 1 , / , • ' , _ • .&jr •• .... r ,••' . , ..- ' . 4 " f ikay l° . " if* , 2 1 I‘ , ~ - °. . ' ''' , 'lT .* I ' " 1 ' -.X '... d i r ' ') - ." . ' N , ' 1.,' !.' 1 •:.. . . t'llti. ------, •-.„ t e y.. ~, , ta ... .„-- .) . , 4 7, -t,, - 1-* , - 4 • I - - - ~.,... ~ rt. ...N. 1 ' . ' r''' . • ' . •:. . • . '. : "4 k ) 1! i '4l*. / . . ' ' 'e , , . i • f . • , ,it al, ..''' t ,f .: 44 411 .- -,..., ) ' - --- tt____ * ...,,,, "°\, ~...„: - k4t. , ....-- ,•'• ) '- V' ';', .-- c . rffit i td 1211474. 4' 4 -- , t , . i • JE:;.,....,:! Y. AI- 0 -I , • 4 0/ IMO' . , • • • WILLIAM TITE, Houortry Secretary. N.B. The' Tickets which have been issued for Mr . Katiigtoo`s Lectures will admit to this Comae. TO RE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decretal Order of the High Court of Chit:lee, made in s C-ause, "MAC RAE venni' COP , PEA ry with the approbation ot Francis Paul Strat fur', Esquire, one of the Misters of the said Court, at the Sale-room of the said Court, in Southampton. buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of December, 1830, between the hours of One and Twn (Mock in the Afternoon, i n Fou r Lots, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, free from Land Tax, consisting of a long established Licensed, Kblic or Victualling House, called the Red Lion,,•and divers Rouen and Gardens, situate at Stock bridge, in the Hamlet of Wallington, near the Market Town of Croydon, in Surrey. Printed particular, thereof may be had gratis at the said Master'', Chambers, in Southampton buildings -afore hid ; Mr. T. E. Peufold, SOlicitor, New-court, Temple, Landon Mr. Penfol4, Solicitor, Croydon ; at the Red Lion, ' Viallinvon ; and at the principal lons at Croydon, 4 llebstn, Carsiilton, and Sutton. THOS. EDW. PENFOLD, Temple, Plaintiff's SOlicitor. In .a few days will be published, price 12s. HISTORY of the FIRST REVOLU '4L- TION in FRANCE By J. BELL, Eq. _Mr cause s and effect of this eventful period are 4- 'WD end the opinions of the persons engaged given from 141 hviitiO saurian. Printed for F. C. Westley, Strand; sold by E. Smith, Y "P"4 S. H. Lewis, Manchester ; and J. 5uther ,.........._114", Edit% rgh. This day was published, in port Bro. with Plates, price 106. 6d. boards, PEN TAMAR; or, the History of an Old Maid. „ By the late Mr.. H. M. BOWDLER. nlnted for Longnian, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, The FAMILY SHAKSPEARE. By T. BOWDLER, Am Fifth Edition, in 8 vols. Bvo. 6d. boards; or in 10 vols. royal 18mo. 81. So. 44 4ritis ; also, complete in 1 vo l. B vo . w i t h Ill ustrat i ons 4 18mirke engraved by Thompson, n e arly r e ady. GIBBON'S HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL , f the ROMAN EMPIRE; adapted to the Use of „ P iulilies and Young Perions. By th e S ame . I n 5 vo l s . '4O. 81. 3s. hoards. CONSUMPTION. R. Just published, in Bvo ., price 2e. EMARKS •ON A NEW AND TRULY IMPORTANT REMEDY IN CON. • vhIPTIVE DISEASES. Ey JOHN DODDRIDOE HUMPHREYS, Surgeon. " The author of this treatise, is the gentleman to whom the public are indebted for the correspondence of the cele -144 Or. Doddridge, wbo was his great grandfather. • Ile startles us by the picture he presents of this disease, which literally preys upon its victims. The i i !ody of the young beauty is beset, it would appear, by destroyers, a s th e rose - tree i s b y t h e i nsects pecu li ar it. The remarks of Mr. Humphrey* will be read with t r eat interest by many who have no connection with the 'cleave of no,licine."—Tatler• Landou: William Kidd, 6, Old Bond•street ; and 4 impkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. ----- I : I EVA and INTERESTING WORK on MISSIONS. St Ptibilited, in - a thick and closely-printed Volume, rj.ctszp_evo. price '7B. ad., neatly bound in cloth, T YELS AND RESEARCHES OF EMINENT ENGLISH MISSIONARIES; in lin Historical Sketch of the Progress and Present line of roam of the print p• 1 Protestant Missions of late Years, )3y ANI)IIEW PICKEN, Esq. Author of " The Dunainet.'i y." " Wheti we first read the ansounconent of this work, "'determined it ought to be popular. It is an UtIiSSUM. 1 , 1 4u1d plea want volume—well compiled, and will be read 2 4 avidity ; more particularly its the coutitry."—dathe- '` The interest attached to Missionary Voyages, and their inust render this a very popular volume. • * b pneral summary and conclusion stamps its contents "lit lasting value."—Literary Gazette. London ; Kidd, 6, Old Bond street. This day was published, in 3 vole. Frost Bvo. THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER. Furming a Sequel to the KUZZILBASI!. By 3. 13! FRASER, Esq. t. nrY Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. t i OCTAVO EDITION. 111 were published, in 2 vole. with greet additions improvements, and $3 Illuotretions, price 325. J RAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. 13 Y the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, Canbridgo. 1 14 'ince the publication of Enstace's interesting tour in kir' !,0 ne hook h as appeare d w hi c h has created a :sore ge- Alb inkiest tha n Mr. Hughee's Travels in Greece and 141 a' s It m a y un d ou b te dl y b e cons idered as the most ko . , , awl best dige.ted book on Greece which has yet thihhed."—courier. it t war yColbur c and Richard Bentley, New Darlington ...lft. tri This day was published, in 3 yule. post Bvo. I: II . 8 DENOUNCED. By the Author of " Tales by the O'Hara Family," The Nowlms," " The Croppy,"&c. Thi t 1,4 new work, by the popular author of the . 0111ra 4i. *Ph ' ) might be caljed emphatically The lush /No- We '." 1 • 1 *„ . ts of two narrations, entitled The Le i t Baron l ittse r- t i g n '' and ' The Conformists.' The character of Or s i t s '''ries eannectied with that all-powerful mover of itstalu'i the passions, Religion. Under this great %W., Mue strange and romantic deed/ have beets hs vu. and more startling events have arisen, than were by revenge, ambition, or love."--Globe. ot t , tt e :r colours and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- 11114 A THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.—N!, IV. di Wl4 published, beautifully printed is small Svc. with Plates, pries bs. Ti.,r4 HISTORY of CHIVALRY. i.tioh By G. P. 4. JAMES, El.. L'Orme." " Darnley," " . Rtehelteth ace. I,o llo i the Potirth Volume of the National L ibrary. temprises -the LIFE of BYRON, by J OHN fee with Mateo, couiplete in a simile vo l ume, N,l* FOurth IS now ready. The fIISTORY of the BIBLE, by , the Rev. 1,14. OLEIC, M.R.S.L., &e. Price " t h The HISTORY of. CHEMISTRY. Y 4444°.4411S THOMSON, Esq., M.D. Pro: • of Cheati.try in the University of Glasgow, price bg . i 4 blti V. Conteinittr. FESTIVALS. GAMES, au 1 101 1 7,„ L NE NTS, ANCIENT aP4 )4°l)g,`" By Eaq. Author of " prauctwe.ye 41 14 1 e e. with Plates will appear ou the let of Ja /.. pri c Be' 61 ` ltry Culhur a and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- CAUTION. 111NG's WOR M LOZENGES.--The Puldi 4- • t •are virt u:it art y caution e d against a epunnue iAri c , of this valuable Medicine, which a number et 1 4 01 intlivith44l4 are endeavouring to impose Ill)" liqe: The criterion of authenticity will be tie hereto- - Cluirles 'Butler, 4, Cheapeide, St. Paure," bring hi t d. °lt the ,Governinent Stamp, which is attached to grid without which they cannot be genuine. i tl k VEGE'FARLE TOOTH POWDER will I< f s tu ortuilie, have the like authentication. ih. 11. P A ~ ---- • "4Vs. alb s LIFE or SIR' HtIMPIIREY ont a ii;""Tbls long ..speeterl work will, we unfirtatand, 'M o d j . published on Alonday next. It is to be dedi 4Vssj Pentilintion to his Hoyol. Highness the Duke, of t ke 444 will he emhellishet by s beautiful Portrait of 1 14, 444 ' 5 bilusupli e r, after the splendid psiiitiPlf of Sir 1 4 7, 4 .1LAwaittica. 4,.,,, Ln e county gaol at Winchester slime, there „„,en 1 0 the end of last Week, upwards of 200 Jul „„, e ntAtnitted for various outrages in different towns "!'etelf of that district. No. 11,927. LORD BROUGHAM'S FAMILY* Ansecount of the family of, Lord Brougham has run the round of the London journals, copied from the Leeds Intelligeneer, which contains nearly a- , many errors as it contains lines.. Henry Lard Brciughant is the eldest son of a gantletiorn of small fortune, but ancient faMily (the Chancellor had, we believe, a latent claim as heir-general to the barony of Va'ux, and hence his 'creation by that title) in Cumberland. His 'mother was the daughter of a Scotch clergyman; in the mansion of whose widow, on the. Castle-hill of Edinburgh, the father of Lord Brougham- lodked when prosecuting his studies at the • University there. Chambers, the laborious to pographical historian of the Modern Athens, says that . Lord Broughem was burn' in St. Andrew's square, in that city ; though we have heard this disputed. The family of the late Mr. Brouglium consisted of four- sens e —Henry ; John, an extensive wine• merchant in Edinburgh, who'died at Boulogne.about eighteen. mouths ago; James, the Chancery bards. ter, who sat with Baron :Abercromby, in the last Parliament, for Tregony, and . sits at present for Caine; and William, who is, we believe, art Equity draughtsman—be is - noticed as such in the Law . List. Lord Brougham sat "rat for Caraelford, of terwards , for - Vinchelsea, then for Knarishorough, and. -lastly for Yorkshire. It is an instructive ex ample of The working of our admirable system of re presentation, that up to the 16th of last October Henry Brougham, the greatest orator end statesman that perhaps ever enlightened Parliament, was in ' debteil for his seal to the patronage of a borough. holding Peer. In 1812, he contested -Liverpool 'with Mr. Can ning, and failed y in the same year he Has nominated as we have elsewhere noticed, for the Inverkeithing district of boroughs and failed there also. In 1818 he contested ,Westmoreland, where his family have been settled for the last 60 or 70 years, with the Lowther'; and again in 1826, but unsuccess fully in both instances. Lord Brougham was oil-I ginally a Scotch barrister, and practised for some time in the- Supreme Court there. it was while at the Scotch bar that, in conjunction with the late Mr. Francis Horner and Mr. Jeffrey he planned and esta blished the celebrated Edinburgh Review, of which he was for many years a most able and constant sup porter. Lord BrouglieM married, in 1816, Mary Anne, relict of John Spalding, E. q. of Holmr, in Gallowayshire ; by whom we believe he has had two children, a boy and a girl. Lady Breughain's maiden name is Eden: she is a near kinswoinan of the Auckland and 'Headley faMilies. At her mar riage with Mr. Spalding, in 1808, she was accounted an extremely beautiful young woman, and she was still possessed of great personal charms at the period of her second union. Lady Brougham had by her former marriage a - son, who inherits his father's estate, and is an officer in the army, and a daughter. Lady Brougham brought no property to her husband, but her jointure of 1,5001. a year, and the house, Nn. 5, in Hill. street, Berkley-square. Her Ladyship has. been in a seer ydelitate kite of health ever since the birth of her youngest child. , A great deal of miscon ception prevails on the subject of- Lord Brougham's seat in NVestmorelattd. It is neither a hereditary nor a family mansion. was the - property Of a gentleman named Md, from whom we believe the Lord Chancellor purchased it; and it was originally, and is 'still knOwn by the country people . by the' name of the Bird's Nest. Brougham Haiti a title that it has borne for but a few years. It stands'oli the road between Kendal and Pesuith, aboet . ft mile and a half from the latter; its only dis tinction is the fine view from the lawn in front of the .house. The fine old ruin, Brougham Castle,.... which is often confounded with Lord Brougham's seat, never was in hilr'possession, or , that of his family; it belonged originally to the Veteriponts ; and has descended, through the Cliffords and Tuf tons, to the Earl of Thanet, who is its present master. 'Lord Brougham is, we believe, about fifty yeats of age.—Speetalor. • WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, DEC. 2. This morning these Sessions commenced before FRANCIS Cortex, Esq., Chairman, arid a Bench of Magistrates. Nearly the whole morning was employed in sweating in the Justices of the Peace, and reading the King'd Cam. mission, it being the tirst general Quarter Session held in the reign of. his present Majesty. There are 14 prisoners for trial for petty larcenies, and a variety of assault eases, amongst which it is expected that.the ease of Mr. , C. Keniblo will come en fur an attack upon Mr. Westrnscott, the editor of the Aye newspaper, in the lobby of Covent•garden theatre. MARKETS. SOUTIf Al 4, IVIATIA Er—Dec. I In this day's market, which was but moderately supplied, and and hot very numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat met with a very steady sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the otfals Beef 2s. tid. to 44. Od 104. to ss. (11. Mutton 3 0 4 6 1 Pork 3 10 410 The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this day selmight. But a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. . RUM FOUL) MARKET.—Dee, 1. e. d.tos. d. . s. d. s. d. Weer 4.8 3 8 Veal Mutton ~ 9 8 '4 0 Pork ........„ ........ 3 4 4 4 Stickling Calves IVoin Ht. to 325. ; Quarter old l'igs . l2s.to Ws. each. Supply good, and trade very dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley.. I Oats. BOUM* ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••wom• .prOsermorome Per emitter. 5. tp t. r, I, s. to s. s. to it. lilaadford -- 30 .... 35 25 51) M4n...011,11.10•0040 80 85 29 .34 16 ;It 30 os ptt 19 —34 t Chalk! 613 68 60 34 18 24 36 44 Huntingdon....... 58 74 34 40 20 97 33 40 Long 50tt0rt...—.... 60 68 32 31 18 23 39 34 Louth ,60 79 32 51 17 72 38 42 I,4nn 60 70 30 40 94 26 38 40 Newark 64 74 34 46 22 30 411 Nottingham 60 75 36 , 41) 22 30 37 46 Peterborough 60 71 37 40 72 26 37 48 Plynsouth 6) 78 99 40 20 28 37 42 03 40 43 Slea ri 1 65 70 311 38 21 28 • 41 4,3 Uppingliam .---.. 68 74 34 44 90 30 34 46 Whibech 65 70 27 22 94 32 42 Cl4Eirrog.—Wheat, per 751 b. 9a. &I. to 10a. Od.. Batley. grte hi, 90. to di. (.id. • Oat .1011). 3:4.2d. to 3s. dd. NA NTWlcif...olheat, per :lbtb. I le. Od. to 1 Is. Ild. ; Barley, 38 qtr. , dr. Od. to tls. Rd.l Oats, 501 b. 4s. ed. to 4s. Pd. - . LENDS eilltH MA it fil3T.—)Tor. 00. Wheat, Noriblk and Suilblk, 001 b. ........ York. eisd Linvoln. 60Ib. . ....... ......,..• 435. to 71s, d Harley,' Woribik'and Stifibik --. Yorkshire and Linvoinilitra 9134. to 40s. Z —.... Grinding Deans fah. Oats. l'otatoe 244. to OBs. —........ii1ea1ing, Foreign itki. to 1 ht.... English 13d. to 134 d. perm. Shelling .3.. to 31.. per load. Rapeseed, English, 381. to 30/. Foreign, —l. to —l, imr last, _ LI v sarpot, L;01IN ItXt:IIANGE —Nov. a r). ‘Vitsivt, Enalloh, White, per 7011). Bed ...........—. Sentab, Welch , and Matz 9 0 9 10 ........t..... Irish, White 9 0 9 4 ,Foreign ... . OAT*, Diglish7Welsh, and Scotch, uer 451 h 3 0 3 0 Irish ---- Foreign . 3 ii a 9 BAM.EY, English, slalting, per Imp. quarter 45 0 47 0 ..........—..... Scotch and Irish, .per 601 Los. ...•••111 / 11.• 5 0 5 4 --- Feeding .• ' t. '4 6 410 Basks, English, per Imperial quarter 44 e 46 1) ..---.... !fish are. ' . .............. toreign Passe, English, per Imperial quarter ' 59 0 lio i) ---, Foreign klouri, English, per 38010. 54 0 55 0 ----- lribli . , , 52 0 54 0 o,erSi as t, English and - Irish, per ;141860 33 0 33 0 INDIAN Cowls per 44018. ..........., . •........,..•., 0" 0 46 I , Eva, per Imperial quarter , sg 0 40 0 %law*, per Imperial quarter I iiisoier or (3 ItAlli for the Week ending Nov: 99. Wheat.i (tilts.; Barley I. . Flour. Oatmeai Qra QM Qrs. Foreign, Eirls. i lnsh,&e. Selcs.l Loaiis. 3,098 3,187 'tll6 :1,518 • 1,550 LONDON, FRIDAY EVEN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, DEC. 2. Mr. Danvers, fnim the East India House, presented some poiers ordered by' their Lordships. The Rishop of NORWICH presentee a petition, signed by 20,000 people at Newport, in Ireland, praying that the benefit of the Parliamentary Grants for the education of the poor of Ireland might tor more equally distributed, so as to benefit the poor children of all religion' rlvoriiui nations, and making some churgea against the Kildare_ street Society. Lord CARBERRY defended the conduct of that Society. After a few, words from the Bishop of Noltwictr, the 'petition was laid on the table. Lord'CALTHOIIPE preaentell a petition from Poole, against the duty en Sea-borne Coal. Lord MELBOURNE laid on the table the Annual Gaol Reports, made pursuant to Act of Parliament.: Earl GREY presented a petition against the Duty on Sea.horne Coals; another from Montrose, for the better Regulation of Elections for Scotch Burghs; another from that place anti Arlo-Oath, for Reform in Parliament ; Sher from Cork, for en extension of the Elective Fran ,chise ; and Several for the abolition of Negro'Slavery. LOCAL COURTS' BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said—in rising to tall th - e attention of this House to a subject 4 the highest importance, , as it appears to me, to the welfare of this country, as well as to the character of Nur laws, I feel that I owe an apology to your Lordships, for having undertaken to bring a aulject of such great and vital importance un'er your notice, at a time when I have but barely, througlr the gracious favour of the Crown, assumed a seat in this House, In any ordinary circumstances, and on any other uctiasion; the feelings which seem to me to dictate that apology would prevent the possibility of my continuing to trespass on your indulgence, but the circum stance I state—namely, the high and paramount import ance of the subject, together with another which I shall shortly mention, and which forms at once the motive, and will form the justification of my proceedingwill, in all probability, when it is laid before you, induce you to afford me that indulgence, al'hough it involves the additional impropriety of calling your attention to a matter merely ;seasonal with reference to this discussion. On looking at the Journals of ,the other Home of Par liament, your Lordships will find that at. a very early period in the present &Brim - of Parliament,--when I enjoyed the high honour of a seat in the House of Coin mons,—l had obtained leave of that House to bring in a Bill of the same nature—not precisely and in every fea ture, but essentially, of the same nature—with that for which I have now to ask the permission of your Lord ships to bring into this House. Before there had oc curred to me the opportunity of availing Inself of this permission of the other House, I had been 'Moved to a seat in this House, and thus the progress of the Bill was suspended. By a reference to the Journals of the other House, your Lordships will see that in hi inging in the Bill two coadjutors had been joined with me. One of these (Mr. Denman) has now been raised to an important office, of which the duties rendered it altogether unrea sonable to expect that he should encumber himself with the labour of carrying this measure through the House of Commons ; and my other coadjutor, that gentleman (Mr. M. A. Taylor), however intelligent, and however willing ta.utelertake tho task, was nevertheless not a professional man . ; and, besides the disinclination which I felt to ito• pose upan toy friend, labours which, es I ought, so I had always intended to hear myself—besides this distinc tion, I held it to be quite impossible that any gentleman who had not practical experience of the proceedings in our Courts of Justice could prosecute' with any thing like a fair chance of success such a measure as that which the House of Commute had given me leave to bring in. For these reasons, therefore,—because it has become im possible for Ins to avail myself of the permission which the other House had given me, and because it was hardly passible that my cotuljuturs could avail themselves of that permission for me—l have resolved to ask that of your Lordships which the other House had not hesitated to grant me, 411,1 to move foe'leave to bring in the 13111 heti. The measure is, perhaps, one of such a nature, that it does not belong More to the cognizance of the one House thin to the cognizance of the other; or, if it did, probably it belongs more especially to the cognizance of your Lordships. Nay, if I were called on to say whither there is one brand' of tho Legislature which caa be considered as the more appropriate jurisdiction for the discussion' of such a ques tion as the present, I might be inclined to say that this House, which combines in itself the highest legal func tions with the highest judicial functions, is, of the two, that in which a proposition like the present could better originate. In this Howie, too, I have what is invaluable to any one who attempts to 'effect legal reforms, the Lenefit of the assistance—aasistance which, I am persuaded, will he cheerfulty contributed—of those Noble and Learned policing who have the honour of sears here, st hose lives have been passed in the study and in the administration of the laws ' • many of whom, to their immortal honour, h ave suggestedand carried into effectmost important and mo s t be neficial legal improvements ; and who, to these advantages, to this learning, to this experience, and to this Marti featatinn of a desire to effect improvlattentri where im provements can be effected, join what is equally favourable to the end I have in view-a-full and ample leisure for de liberation. Encouraged by the hope, the con fi dent hope, of aid from those Noble and Learned Persons—encouraged too, by my own strong persnasion of the paratnount im portance of the subject, and also by my persor4l profess sional knowledge of the extent and the grievances of those defects which I seek by this measure to remove —thus encouraged; I throw 'myself upon the indulgence of your Lordships, while I 'state, which I will do as shortly and as distinctly as possible, the nature of the evils which have induced me to bring forward this ineasure,'and the nature of the remedies which I propose to apply to these evils. Before proceediugfurther, I feel it but due to my Noble Friend on the opposite bench (Lord Grey), that I should add, that that which I am about to suggest comes from Myself as an individual—al a Member of Parliament—. and that I littie haul 'no opportunity of consulting my Noble Friend with Whom I ant joined in tire' ties of place —hut that this measure is proposed by site iti my indivis dual capacity as a Member of this Hotta!, to Iris Peers in this ]loose, and to the Legislature itself, but that it is not a me n: l e t t:au I: l o ,u pr t r a erlin ciov g f r om rrtim er sa etiii wi n d e rr ti a o a ne i r t l , b a y the lo G to ov y e o r u n ; Lordships. To them I anxiously id Iress myself, because I fain would hope to persuade them to lend a favourable ear to this proposal. Ido then look forward to their op ;novel in their Corporate rapacity; :but till that approval 1411411 be given, I owe it to them and to your Lordships to say that this proposition originates from myself alone, and is brought forward under no sanction whatever given by the lOovernment. I believe that those of your Lordships , , wow nave been most convenient with the proceedings of our Courts of Justice; whether professionally, or, as with some of you, perhaps, in the less fortunate rapidity of suitors, must have come to the knowledge of particulere, which 1 shall beg you to bear in mind, as the fuundatien of the proposition with whick I shall commence this dis cussion. That proposition is, that there are many things in the laws of the country, ai regards the remedy for wrongs, and the preaecetiOrt of rights ; many things, as regards, in one word, the administration of justice, which require—l will pottery, an alteration of a rude. and sweep. ing kind—but an alteration well-considered, with a view at attempting to create a cheaper, a shorter, an easier, and in alt respects a more convenient and less vexatious mode of remedy for wrongs, and aid in the prosecu tion of rights. I will nut detain your Lordships with dilating on a subject hackneyed, indeed, but only hack neyed, because of its constant recurrence in pr.aarice—l mean the expeneiveness: of the law, I will not detail to you the able evils connected with that of cameo—. namely, the delay and vexation now felt by the suitor hut 'cooling from general to more particular facto, with respect to the manner in which the business of the Courts of Justice in this is cotulucted, I think I shall be able to make out to your Lordships a case that will nut only warrant me in saying theteperts of our judicial in stitutions riot only linty, but do e.ll for your rtivisiott. It is an essential part of the ptevisioes of ' oirr laW, and, in the main, a %glittery part 61 . them, that all the cases be tween sehjeet end Object, except those of a very trifling nature, should begin apd centre lo the Naa s tf West miniter Hall. From that previsiort of our rim arise m a ny advantages both to the suitors and to the legal pro the:seiniCPettsib'ie over fr o a m ll i tetia jo io i. n ro ; p a ra n i ti, p a o li n v r e oo 4 l l l that e,c i ! li t b r y e t Arias fon any great ntscrepancy to exi st in any one tr a by rt, a, • heeause all - are; - in a great Minors., astimilated tOgeeh ING, DECEMBER 3, 1830. the general controul of the superintending Courts—bute together with this advantage, which I shall endeavour to show may he better maintained and secured thin it is at present, there arise from the same source many evils of a most serious description. As all at: tient in all the counties of the kingdom are begun and continued by records from the King's supe rior Courts in Westminster-Hall, they are all tried in the Aseize towns at the time of the circuit,— and the contegeence of this is, , that in whatever part the country the suits may havearisene—st. whatever dis tance crow the Assize town—and, at whatever period dor ing the six months, at the end of which the Judges came —all must resort to the Assize town, and to no other place, for there' only do the Judges sit, and they sit there only at stated, intervals—namely, from six months to six mouths. It might happen diet the cases are of great tuiportattce i . involving vast interests, and ;the suitors might be persons of extensive means. In such cases delay and distance might be of little moment; the distance to be travelled would be nothing to such, parties, anti the (le , lay that intervened leetweett the time at which the cause was ripe for heariug, and the time at which it would be heard, would not be considered when the stake was large. In such cases, therefore, the delay and the distance might be passed over as geantitiee too insignificant to be taken into the calculation, because, they are nothing in come parison to the result, and because they bear so small o proportion to the interest at stake. But it is far otherwiet where the interest at stake is smell. To per sons in the middling and humble classes of life, who have no large interest at stake out of which to defray the charges of the suit—who have no time to spare from the occupations by which they earn their livelihood, and Whose omits are not of such a nature us to require a long period in which to prepare them for trial—to such persona a delay of six months in the adjudication of their cause, and the consequent 'spews of this delay, as well as the costs of trial, at a distance from their homes, are matters of the most serious—l had almost said, of ruinous consequences; nor is there, nor can there be any reason for such delay and expense, except that the law, as it now stands, makes it necessary that the cause should be tried at the Assisi* and not before, and at the Assize town, anti nowhere else. Before calling your attention to the sort of proportion which these small and great cases bear to each other (a circumstance I shall presently notice), I shall stop one moment to remind some of your Lordships, and perhaps for the first time to inform others, of the kind of costs which the distance of the journey and the delay impote, upon the party. I shall pus over the delay itself--I shall pass over the loss which the party must suffer in conse sequence of it; !shall say nothing of the loss of comfort— of the wounded feelings, hi cases of wrongs committed, and in cases of the demand of rights (tithe possible ruin to a party by the withholding of even a moderate sum from him during a period of five or six months. All those eons siderations must he obvious to the man who at ail devotes his attention to the subject ; but besides these, you have those expenses which press moat heavily when a man has to take up his ab ide at an assiae town at a considerable dietinee from hie own residence, and, when he has to . incur, not only the expense of his own journey, but of the journey and the maintenance of his witnesses, at a distance front their own homes. Notwithstanding all the experience which the Judges have . of these matters, and notwithstanding their efforts to diminish the expellee, they have found it utterly impossible so to arrange the causes as to prevent the suitors and witnesses. from remaining many days at the assize town at an enormous expense. I have known the assizes for the county, of York to list a kit n;glit. Tha cases from the whole of the three Ridings are tried in the eity of ,York4.4nd I .have also known it foliate nearly three weeks. Some excellent regulations were made , by Mr. Justice I3ayley, by which the causes front each of the three Ridings were taken .in their turn. This was done to obviate the expence of parties front one Riding re maining in town while the causes of another Riding were in the course of trial ; but nothing can obviate the evil of parties whose causes are nut entered at the beginttiug of the list remaining in the *Wee town from nearly the be• ginning to the end of the Assizes. Suffer me to remind your Lordships of the sixpences of the delay. The party has himself to snaintsin, and such, .portions of his family us accompany him. That I mention pot—but he has his attorney there—that attorney, perhaps, has no other cause to attend to at those Assizes. If so, he is allowed, I be lieve, by the Master, on taxation, two guineas a day. If he has more causes to attend at the Name Assizes, the allowed charge on taxation is somewhat less—it is, I be lieve, one guinea a day. That is the sum wilitth lie has the right to recover from the opposite party, in the event of his client being eticeeesful in the cause; but in all pro bability he will recover snore from his own client, as the charge for that demurrage of it may so be called. 'rho, then, so many days are spent, and consequently so many guineas to he claitned by the professional man. But then 'there are witnesses who naturally, altruist iuevitably, come from the a me quarter of the country wife the party him self; they toe likely to he his neighbours, because in com mon carts his neighbours are the person,' limit likely to know the grounds of his claim of a right, or the true Inundation of Isis demand of redress for a wrong. They must be taken by him, and at his expellee, to time Assize town, and must remain there till the cause is decided. Well, then cornet the question how much into be al owed to these witnesses? The regulations of the Masterly office, in the taxation of, these costs, have been stated by the Com; tuiselonere, to whose report a Noble and Learned Lord in his speech the other night, on proposing some amend ments in time law, referred for authority, and they have divided these witnesses into three classes. The first class comprises physicians, surgeons, and surveyors ; the second, master workmen, as master masons and others; and the third, journeymen. To the first class is allowed the sum of two guinees a slay ; to the second, I by. ; end to the third as touch as bs. a day. Now, that it what the Master's office ullowslo each of these three classes; hut I speak only that which is consietent with my own expe rience, when I say .that the clients f e el the n ec e ss ity of keeping their witnesses in good humour, not much less than of obtaining the favourable ear of the Court. They feel this necessity, especially when these witnesses conic to smear not to a fact, but to an eiriniate or to an opinion, when the clients never fail to make them a more ample allowance than that which the practice of the office autho rises, So that if a man has two or three profeseional men as witnesses in his cause—and I know full well that if We have to contest a matter of opinion he must have t least as ineny,*whetlier the matter relate to the °pillion of, physicians, surveyors, artists, 'valuers, or even of tnea• eurers—be will have to pay heavily for the benefit of their opinioine I have seen so much difference in these caws of contested opinions, where three or four professional wit nesses have been ranged on each, side, that no skilful ad vocate, no cautious or prudent man, would advise his client to go into Court without listing, if not a cloud, at least a numerous train of these witnesses to 'support his right. To every One of these mileage is allowed* I believe to the amount of 64. per mile for their journey, and then en their arrival there is the expetict of their dienorrage, varying, I think I may safely say, from thee* giiineee to one guinea a day each. Your Lord ships will at once perceive that of neeessity it newt hap. pen, if the suitor awl hi* witnesses remain eight or ten were Slits expense int:erred r i n o e n a l a y y in g s t v i c i:! t easily i b o e ni 14 n the cute can be brought to trial. As I ssiii of abs d xpee a ft y ten, s orte i s t: bi ve before re involving the right to thou , I,au ;;I g l s n n i o g fi f c t p a b ri t e itn: i h s: u t t o ti , i v i o a h r t a l g l t e m w e rg s il t o l a Iti9oig:lloitrtayiunt,o4:ll7ee spaalirmille'eliadletlgvore:r: of ter in' e (ut l n eW ) l l,f l n i : e l ee p t i r r e e i c i e s n i e noin) b ), C t ent. V4 t i i i p l a, i r' lr i v t e. e o i ' , 1 40 1 1 1 ) t ll l ll ltt i s I ), t r t ll' ' ), l : l l o l l so g e lr l l v l v ( l ‘ l ) ,i‘ e t ti, : a r t l ; i t l a , :t: s l rio .: l , l o p h r t u ere arlt itself, v i, hr tl,: and has no refereneo to en 1 se es ores clt Miti n I is to truly depend It m ita still principle P l , l , W sttl faker* Wei whst will you say whso s l ow ""7 • ',filmic I shall have Made ou ts ease that .bezel,ble vils require to be looked int oto see if to Wtt tiP tltlit 1.4 L oupe , 44 4 01 40 your . Lordshi ni that if time pattrfeeorers in t h e action, lie nn ti intl et all the large expenses lie has thus incurred. " By the theory of tow,' Part y who folly makes opt hi*, might, al . to °IMO verdict egg 4uiftsa eee s r e this favour, is enti t l e d to r ec o ver ftotp the eppitsite party the costs to which he has been put in the ainiertiou of that right ; but, as op posed toChris theory, the teelenclioly feet ice protioe is (and it is not fitly fault of t h e law chap-itis ad) that he cannot repoyer ull time mit a 04 o f pock e t, but only those taxes) mote which the Master may aalloweaud that, After be t ! aii obtoinod :there coats, ..I,t still, in toady tnetantie, te• Nu t/7% M. bail he mains as much as one-third, and, in a few cam, or. Of the motley out of packet, for to that amount has incurred costs which it is unpos.iblo for him to re 'cover from the other party. I mention this not as en imputation on that rule of the law, for at long. as matt is man, it would be impossible to frame another rule te he framed so as to avoid giving an engine of oppression into the hands of one man to be used to the prejudice of another, it it gave to the winning party the right of charging ageiest the other whatever cost he might have incurred in the prosecution of the suit. Your Lordships will see at once what I allude ta in defence of the law as it now stand*, and is answer to those who, sometimes from ignorence, sometimes from insilvertenee, advance this as a n accusation spinet the law. If all the espencee incurred by the winning party were to be charged upon, , the loser, the consequence would be that a man, however 'much might be the bona fides of the caws of action itself. would sometimes take oars to punish his adversity by a hill of costs, And a professional man might osoasionally put into hitt own pocket money that he was sure not lie own client, but the' adverse party, must ultimately psy. Poi that reason, I say, that the law its not wholly in fault in the rule which it has laid ,dewn on the subjeet.. Your . Lordship may, at once, see hew this hears upon the pre sent question. The evil I hive'stated is, under the pie sent system, inevitable ; but such a step as that which I rerommend, while it !lessened the expence in every other manner, would avoid the evil I have just detailed to your Lordships, and would at the same time have the advsts tap of bringing home justice to the door of every man it, the kingdom. To -show' how fully warranted is the state meet I hare made with respect to the expeuces of suits, 1 will take a list of four bills of costs as illustrative of this ; subject, and to them I will now call your attention. The four bills of costs - I alll about to read were obtained from the office of two most reopestable attorneys of this town. I find that, in one, the whole amount of coats incurred was equal to 4001., which sum was reduced by the Master upon taxation to 200/, or just one half. In another, the whole stun was 2101., which was reduced by the Master on taxation to 701., or one-nthirdt;haat w and shirt as athne undefended case the orig i nal and, rig i nalsutu therefore, was the sum wile comparatively small), and from that s um th e Master on taxation took o ff lb!., or just one-fourth, s o just6o c that you may perceive diet the party who gained the first cause lost the sum of 200!. ; he who gained the second lost 70/. ; and he who gained the third lost 15!., which in each ease, the party was obliged to pay out of his own pocket. The sum recovered in the first of these cases was considerable. In the second case it was trifling--I be lieve about 1001. ; so that, in order to recover the sum of 1001. the unfortunate suitor had to pay 70/, so that he only in fact obtained in the end 801. of the sum to Which he was legally entitled. In the third ease the plaintiff re covered 501., and there 15/. costs having been disallowed as a charge against the opposite party, the plaintiff had to pay that sum out of his own pocket, and, consequently, only obtained from his verdict the sum of SOL I need riot remind your Lordships, that if the sum in dispute in 'this last ease had been but 101., the costa out of pocket would still have been GO/ ; and the sum recovered being 15/. less than that sum, the man would have been five pounds worse for the action, though he lied recovered a verdict for his full cause of action in an undefended case ; so that, in the end, it would have been better fur hint not to have gone to law at all. These matters, which I have now stated to your Lord ships, are illustrative of the high expediency in all mode rate cases, Bay, of the absolute amenity of our endeavour. ing to cheapen mid to facilitate, as far as may be, the access to our Courts of Justice. I promised in the early part of my observations to state to your Lordships something of the proportion which these small cases bore to the large and important causes in our Courts, for he would grievously deceive himself who should think that the Lord Chief :Justice, the highest common law authority of this country, site in the highest Court to administer justice in cases only of considerable importanew—in cases where the inte rest of the parties concerned is, so considerable that they ire, if I may so speak, worthy of the interposition of so great an authority. If he tries,. or if hie able and !tamed coadjutors in Isis and the other Courts often try oases of great importance, end they often do so, it happens that in the far greater number of instances the matter is dispute is very trifling. What I am about to slant is perhaps an extreme case on this subject. During the Lent As t ises for the County Palatine of Lancaster, having observed that the verdicts given were only for very small sums, I ex preseed my desire to the Prothonotary of the Court (a most able 41111 accurate officer) that he would furnish me with a list of the eases, and of the sums given in each,....• hi. was in the spring of 1826 ; and he made out a list of the autos given by the verdict iu 52 cases t and what do your Lordships think was the average amount of all these verdicts in the Court of Common Pleas of a county containing a population of about 1,200,000 souls ? The average amount of each verdict was 141 160., a lesser sum than that for it man under the then existing law could be held to bail. This, I say, was the average amount of each verdict in the cases ttied in that Court by the Judges include, of course, in that list one or two cases where the question was one of mere right, asin eject. ment, and where the damage, given were, of course, merely nominal. There might be, perhaps, three or four of these CAM, but the general result war that the cases were those in which the matter iu dispute wits under IAL Though that which I have mentioned may, perhaps, be 44 extreme case, there can be no doubt that such eaves are at all tiwe's liable to occur, and the argument which I draw from them in support of my case is much strengthened by the state ments to a similar effect made in a report drown up by the Learoed Chief Bat on. L will now &tote to your Lordships the result of a return relaeive to the number and value of affidavits for adot in the Courts of King's Bench and Cool moo Pleas. In 92,000 affidavits of debt its those Courts, no less' than 30,000 were fur causes of tuition in which the sums were between 10/ and under 201. lu 34000 effulavito, the Sums in dispute were between 11t 1 1. and 501, ; sat that in two-thirds of the. whole number the claims were sander 501. in each action. And if you take the whole return and observe the number of actions torsions less than one hun dred pounds, you will find that seventy-eight thousand efTt davits of debt were made in so many actions for sums le. than 100!, One-bixth, therefore, of the whole nue' was all abet could he gives as the return of 440' e whieit the sum exceeded 100!,, while in one-e " fir claim in each station was under 20L, in. tw Aim the was tinder 50/., and in five,aixths it was o -thirds it As this is a must important mutter, lal under 100/ Lordships no apology for giving other ' .all o ff er to yotir subject. In the year 182(1, out of stluetrations of this the Lord Chief Justice in Londe the causes tried by under 20/ , 309 ler sums tit 184 were for 11 1 / 1 W mutate under 100/, In ..4tter OW., and 4051 for e ir yeapiti:atitoo, f o n: t u t u: a l e le no un it le: , a w i t i l e e d s r e e x o i n v. 4 e r .. - e t s t i a i t i a ri;l: i; o s f u u t n i l n i t l it s er win lo .4 l l. ..,n7ih n l d tl r f ii i i tr in il s ' L e u n tr b ri t i d u : ti e litl y at l e ie : dr r i t t tl to file ccount of x the second 170. i : t (tlC n h Ol 1 6: d a :: vof 71) 'hie 4eri:linisfltiln;l6:llo7irCts‘.:l'i;:6l*lcirfruu:r:otekti!fl:ol,titt',F°:ll:ses;:ttYly":r'B:ll:Pisrterlelleidt:ollhit'2i%fi:;l9rgsshytaiew:e thy, b tittemeuta tq your 'Lortiashtlipnad,errit.hiAnkfterinimAnyingitathlT thatt 4 Vit t I h:: Vaar i e : "freth p l r r halve o ti u n t n , f lrllyt a his. ne ta le l ivitoit anon etni n itiri t : i u t y i try, as it it, stow contliteted in the highest t e kingdom, in the King's Beech,- tit the Corr t 7o u lo i ol f ihr sod in the Exclo,Lliuma 0 01141414 or Oases in which le ' at in dispute is ootnnerativety trilling, anal that of the itaties‘ tried by the Ktora Judges at 1 - 110 110111 re, 11 141'AG peop:01'• don 1 , of thin ► kirid to WlllOll I first Ladled yon e ettentiott. ","nnati - ate—not to say so tr illion- tr ate tai mak e the tis• pence of the action out of kor4og with, and out of pro portion. to, the valne of the thing in dispute. Now Oa. fining the toisclied and the evil, consisting in the expenc. to which the parties , are subjected, in 001 4111414e0 they have to travel, and in the 1101 V goys occurs, end in thr eonsequenees of ad tlot restatioo to the suitor front all these voters, or from tome .41° thent, the question the* int in&listely suggests itself to the oaneideratittn of your Lord ships ice, hots this evil ly trial naaAt tsune,vu d in shout fur a resgedy, to restart e. 1:174, any clue b? which this lroi ► at (nay 11to,Yte:bigi:nsgihienid:iie:n:. dou btless our r. r a y )e°nl ti lsea'l e uu' s t : u l t, tt:lailstftlns Wu tray fttar. astir, to piebent tittle , ' and Present itutiitutions, by which, either by renewing wlu,t ;a t what is Oat at modem nor !assorts but lay analogy to our Otlitt left us, may time and svhh prudence, proceedini. institutions, the experience of which has answered our ex whisk we at c ril tentinu to lse eded" the , vita from Ties l 7 et e ha t e : h i s i tel u r tit it u it ii it a a l t rf: l 4 S i sl y i nd ri oi l h i o li t i l g r e' n principle in such a ancient county crrurt iction extrtmdtsl , Qtdy to civil cause!" on‘s to the jur'tsdienotu of chi,. Croon. S f: :) l : i m it e ihi r e i v ill sa kt a y k n it d t ilb h re ; l°l ..... t n r in t t o i l. :j o e u e u r g i l al h il.' o d i e:i i r s e st t i o ci g i It a in nd the er t i r n u ti t na h a — im t cau ir t s %; 11 v h ua lti a l t d ,r which their nu'n, and Row exercise no jurisdiction. That, at perhaps a had outhr >riry, yet with- sar, i+tl rims result rget ju~i > dictiarr, chit out of these.. of tl;o divided ill emits, the County Courts possessed a most exvinolve , ... j :)4 Cr l u nflll i r t i ti l v n i ti : nY t i y ien c u t rZ O l i e o 'V'ane n itt il o i r ttne t ° f s il i l l ui : ei rditeterivnegeoettrtie'gti'llttert County c e‘ Pre i g u i r iu r t i s t diz a gr :, I ) * : :: m l c i a i e t c : 4 l dv i ''diction, is preyed beyond doubt by WOO V 4111410 tlri. . juris s which we now puttees. One of theteehews ue, Comity Cour . l. ll": •it 'u' ho) ev o e f ut e h, o l tr i • the before the Archt, 'in which the broiler of the. King, r a t : 10 0 1 f :1 1 7 ,1 -C: e t:q v g e tl u t i v a i lt:i:l r th e i,birs t o t „ f t. Ke nt and ([rho, of Baden, y r aglit into que•tien, and after.iour norial rights were li. ' , t a l ent oho given which wet aiteoe • Jaye of discussion, a juo, Ibuneut. The Comity. Court '• wards confirmed in Par, ‘ c onfined to crises itt which Afterwards had it* juritdictio. exceed 405., .alts! tri Abase the earn iu (livete did not might be within the cesev in. which, though the se. vise freehold was not limited *mount, the title to ' eta Comity Grotes,'" in question. In a nc i en t tim l e, -w oo ; tool • Istts'zlyi' however, was the regular jerise . , thij . c j uilis o f eases only lttterly, has it been confined your tordisLipe 'to' I hat* not mentioned ; but I pray „.1. 1 ", the l'ioa;;ition keep in mind that 40s. of limas der, /to the tettimooy ,tae first imposed, were equal, sevordit tut. in the days of the Learned Chief dust'ce lisle, to whet). Between' in Which that maw excellent.Jusige Atm cad beer, nitieb the two periods the value of money ~actrho Later changed ; and in his time, which was to . that ti thte part of the seveuteeath eentury, be ,said think Cott r had changed OS I bane titatCribal it. .Now I may say,. at the present time" that l ased io V s l u e it has iite,, • ; tiolitett, but twenty fold, an d t h at , b y t h e t i re . pries of silver, and by the i ncrease d ve1142, eue nun. 2 i since the disceyery o f th e m i mes i n S mit h Ultfkrt may now say that th e suns of 40s. then w a r of eat to 1, , now. If therefore, the Cutiety Cowl* were Wto tattrit A MngnillifiCe of caste of 401,, your Lordship* will it how the Noble and Learned Chief ' Loth:. woo lieved in the ditcharg e of hi s j u di c i a l f uuct i uns , when I show you that three or four out of every five, " 1114 are now brought into his Quirt would .go into thoi feral Courts, those t onv en i e n t trilrusal,, which it is au object of this measure to establish. 1t it is fit t 1 . 91 w" should go to former times fir the result of their calm lielw° it is no lees expedient that we should go to other coil .atti ica placed in the tame situation with ourselves, to two ii .‘cf ore justified in iploptiog the plait 1 now propr.oor ;iu r 1 .1160 you that something of th e ki n d of this tio *aut which I DOW Stibttlit to your comitittration bar bee a adopted in a country similarly eirculusttneiel will t til a country which had originally the cone , CO,t Of laws as ourselves, and that the people time le.eve orgy kept act) improved those County Courts, which a eta err our niisfortune, have suffered to fell it.to desuetede, snit that there is no one thing around us more eanly t ab' revived, nor any which, in its existence there, hes g ;vete the King's subjects a more cheap, 'easy, anti espedit toe* remedy for the assertion of their civil rigittA toi,ooga *oh other—l think I theft have done enough to thew ti, ex g am proposing no new and fanciful plan—unwatrateet I be* onalpgy and experience, but use that ha , : 14,414 1 i m p prayed by use in another country, to he of great ant; . Lee., nifeet utility. I allude, soy Lords, to the ancient ltitigi faun of Scotland; the laws of which, in former times, W. Itti't not only in theory but in practise, so id, i irully thr h. libel' es those of England, ilea, eomparing the eldest tioo t oral English with the oldest book on Scuteti taw, it tits matter of dispute with Antiquaries wh.ieh, was, t' a e or igiat ii and which the translation. For mysolf,,, la m but s r ale hialwielvierell!inlcestoutlhde upnadrer°fantyhirlier:uutusPilk)Sl' to upl,oli u, v: l l,:t st; • the English work by Glenville", V . -4 , vr ia i i Le k the Second, which Is the same B,lt,ii• " 14 • I tt &plant .tiajestatent, is the oldest book on the lam 1 , days Scotland bad Gauntlet.. 61 ' aP" l ,rnt fie I pmil e ,,,, n waur d giantirbsi h ttris a uer e p n rte o itivin t ae: rit g uest i tt g iitri:sur t i. l .r te Ealas litti jrwthhee a p l yhw " a ' hy e eoa l: pw a i d :Tr l i in Scotland, or rathek t• then nominated tilt' algteit:iler°.ti.lir ItlrmBll:4ll7:4l;d:l4oWW:littrherett,finllcreivitt:Pl:J4'.l.• Ivleal.ll;e:tt'ret,e(iii!:;l: e. Chief Grini64l 1 ;„ u° Q ,,„ //1/1614 , ' r Argyle; a'a it he thora thk coCou bein:lot 84ree 0 did n b it e l o t t hib r c s it e n t ; I t ;it ir t :i i, i l fr t ol t 4 r t . i f t al ! s t : e rY tt: h) ;l 3 ;t::t f a i w o ' t ( lt i O . 1 • ''' , 11 1 '; . 1 :: ;11 I ) : 1 ,,i ;i r ,! ' Court stud lT heritable 4 p u op t a r t r ft low d i i tes d d ti v iyl i tr ! s l a w :: ei l o n i:nr u tlel z t a ffi r l has ue o e in .b r il a t c bur e i r it o c ri ri u t tu h sr : bi t 0; d i' is iu lat i tn ! 61.2 .11111:4111:1:1:1:its:Ptiget;::".0.t.ii):1"4:;:cribiotit;'rexli4t 1745, When being found produotive stionkjo pr s e e l iof S t e hir 4 ; o l:l)e . : done array the old County Court'. The bi) ere Judges in ordinary.. Judges in thefirrt i whom all ordinary Iletionit may be, " en' Courts thus locally situated, next dour to t` arc i ;;:i tur -- ° ' 4 iuriudicliou of which is not nivri anti a l it[ ,. trollied without delay, without exp. ' esl ' "": - 1• 411 Y 2 01 ' harrowing or vexatious proem, I n w ' About. any Lord', that Courts of this desceipiir Jty. tan, advantageous to Scotletid. lit 41 , 3 . bighl)" that the experience of Scotland ttn.r shin, ahoy establishment of the phut wl avouraide to tho . to your Lordshipt' consider", Amu 11111 to show what advantages we n dun, I inettnee thew the adoptien of that plan. C lingletol by nu fewer then 22,000 action * a O . krerar-it df three yeller Scotland, of PinPt uh e if latiau f4 t w 'R o C u l i i od ; otrts If! 01X411IIPtitni:Ftli tr(i t ''' ;) .4l 4 :l t ab e t r ld'el t tl it i 'll a ii it Pr t b l 4 " e at tli4 t '.;l similar causes tried is dist goo' arses twoutier et . fif yi , t, Ltwdt, mime' ,41; iktid Wouhl ) b 180,000. Arlsl ling the same per; 4 la flee he ti. , 1 • st in Raglan*, it. and wily 7,000 d, on l y 130 • ht,. i°Bbetilliarkeeir:iffftea'hie :o P• vraG.' 'C'ttrittlieer;ril;l7:l6trtil7ttet:rritiirScao:ful'l°.4.alpilpe74:alit,:al: OUA 8111rIcitYtthil:4:uinnE;ie:Eigwt;;Ittl:.(:1!:r°11:' f U'''''YE'.:17;g1:r:n.1;41:' lend to higher Willett 11114 of °nrthose uott. Irts arell4'uji brou ght l'4 i l a rei p l i t ; Pl los er l(l) t 'e f e h dl b e ni°41 : 0 4 1 0 : 14 : 1111 e r r t ,et e ' t, : ei i ntr in l y t tl e i ° o l4 s vf l i ta S i n 4it t i ) ! t l rr r, system of practice. Lipott the *vete itch a words , than iii: 2,00 u i nia ic Erni e the Sheriff's snlic Substitute to the Sheriff's Dee" -*" former" yoke rates ltiro i n ~ rise w fll :le: t orals hips m ,o• xlsa antir dlll't rbr•ihuire'uti k t:l n t'u l, : i tri:Y t uh l e t fir e uliPirjt e l i• u to b• dbu t clui l Yel t d:i"i i giu n alsgulv i !Pa a -sri l 1:;•Y'et11:1:1r In ert -* er the jurisdiction orate Siteritre (loom, In ft the average o f S cot l and be liken by ithatev, 'rat, ; ' 1 “" county of Lentrk, it opprara that heir A teili i*v ` r " - perty is annually diopolod of is thea e SiterinV IttrtowitgniOvrinigtiguiteicyztilltil tostotoarrytkrro tsitetosteititinnturitol:rt of tiers xlle , t' gait fur 25/., may lac ; If causes are d i&titletl.(tus an d d a a lt r b l ou ' g u i t it I fftr w i i ° ll ( undefended ratites (of Winch there at e nutty) the experwe of Snit for lid. ie hob, isf a ors tt ill riesi4gylibtOzar: B,:tihrettou,natire y e tte t w i t i t ey aro bo p; one t i o 141:;.°141:14cliniltisrlPetyretlorhstaupnrcoyield to w i p h o e t e z u v eil tte t iii ' iv it • l ; i l7. t i t i c tter) : l :h t i 4A le,':.: t e ,v t he t7 :l:l se,e, thsi most pereevering litigetien, the who eautes which have been definuled are long postible to defend theta. in thus local Con " 13" 1:1 4 41:44":' Tt6:: been detteribilig, ill Al. for action, f or i itt r a I I"' vti tSi. fns senior of 1001. 'such, my ezperieuur stehautrlliPvtigrwatni:,('i I S 'h h e er s i ee trs o ' it ea d " 4 urses in ,17"LaPI: it 111/14:::: • ► in the lucid juristlietion t of Scotland slier r i , 4 1 6 „ '" \"‘ ,..., 1 t411 1 4 ,t ", , „. . .hose juriteretions are, at they ought to waril any err jt'ar et: . :vbiclt l4 ;I fi ll: ) 7P i v I "u n wi d l d ti b°l4l: 1; oauant 1 s the uleasure uctwesful..l venture, with K. y.4oru,rivut.otrtni:lpres,tuttn,li au t g ur gel eouu t p,r th eot e wi e tro x it ; u r t i v i r. Lpwsi, irer°ol:llleti IdltthW44firsetwownitotty profit .tr we in 4 Y wise ! **(l 4 Yt anti itinwtit, 4 *"`" , *" atitatlit system of County Court s . 4 / 1 Y r artilp I I