The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-08 00:00:00

4 HUMP:4 67691 ',IIPEILLIL PARLIJMENL .... . . . • . lIOVSE OP PgERS..-: TIMRSDAY, MARCH 7. heir Lordships, in a Conitnitte of Privileges, l'tlCoun se l and Zeidence in the case of the Berke- Pterlge,-.-Further prude diogs in the Commit ' to.inorrow. 111 e House then resiin.scd, and after P ra y ers were lg.-. 14rd G. I...GowEtt brought up two Private Bills a rt me. the Curuwons, w hi c h were severally. read a 't ti 11r.AllTiON, (Rim the Lond DoCA oril" 3 nYi pr esented ' a Report, and als on O an Accoun c t of I C Iltetipts and Disbursements- of the . said Corn !nr, float, the zoth :Novernbt•-r, 'l'go9 . , to poth ' uvt i'lbtf, 181 U whieb were ordered to lie on the Vi e , ' ` - ... '• ' . . . A I t'Port or th, , proceedings in the' . einiststory 4 11 of the Jiisliop of Lt 41t10n,. in the case of Love. 4 , l l ''' l ', 4 vtilett. bting presented at it liar, a Bill ' ' ; 1 1 4)1V e ,Inc marriage between Ed'oiaid Lovedeu ° ‘; -e- ' l .'' 1. and •,..---.--'---, his..now...rife, was lead Brat tun 4 Tile Malt Dd lYI and the Exchequer . Bills' Bills, 'ra t read ' ' a third woe , rid p i il?,:),utilllel,tricoueskitii(l)l: ter the re.coin mit men t of Tatin.. - Lor i.,„ ri d ---w.hEkDALE and the toicp CII,INCILI,LOR , 1 4 i 1- ; e i a leW o 'lervarions, the result' of which was, t" eviden6.! was ordered to b , .1 printed; and the Irilir e •nisidetati,) ii ue i Le Bill post ponec.l. stir E. 1 , r iii ~ 41 01 MOlro. Sitid it feW words, the purport i 'WI we (lad not distiodly ilk - -ar i but, a, tar . , Pl e c9uld collect, reLted tu'any piiblication of an' ;irks;tt of the 1,,..),„„thip.3 sitli respect to - the . , ey iv.r,l.. CRlship tri)o presented a etitions witich --. :d f i t t . the 1'1" , oi ere_ to tfe on cl I. AdiallitlM rill to-rtiorrow, wh e n the Roy a l As ttlit6t wall Lc glve n t o certain Bi;ls, b):, eohnr.isttioh iLc wider the corihurity of the Priuc ltnt, //0 ( ISE OF CO Ail/ L.) A'S. THURSDAY, mmtcn 7. 4 0 n . Il je inotitm Qt . Nir. Eijil. DAvtes, the C01k,,,,,71. k,,,,,71. kir , g wo n lid' ‘'%:.lioii,l,.r e i.l .0 be read a se, )I,4tatt. rote coda r . No t , 1 -.'i. t •', ~„, it l, of 11. e 0,6,, it fume!, I,a s , . . 1 Order mittei.,,i.tkit, retativ, e io Om. It. ii ,rt of 1110 C9 l ". Illtiti p e t p 4( . l :teti ill ioquO v it ) to ! . e state'ef Coin, ii 4 , ~l'ecLl, ii 4 it:(11,1, r , -. 1 ,th,,,,.:yNhoplii Sl.Rls . i . lik!l! 136 1 P , ' `'''','''' be tl:srliarw . ed, ,and , hai ; by he ti ot !T u t s ' ' h ''') be de,ireb to repnil their ikset Vail° **-Ortiered. 14;: s. 1 5 u d t.er.stri..et Road Bi.l was ruad a ;bird time T 4 ' . ~ ,1-1-rring Pailiery , Bill WA% read a first time. it bit Calott.e4 N10111)AIINT mortd the second lead ,.l\(l4 the il.rtrinshain W till-Work; Bill. . • 114ri:'(.411"%eN opipoged the !wilier progreri, on '11)„74)"Ci that tticre wlit, tio nece ; ssity lot it, that 1 1 1 -(4 1 3 ' - il 4,a, iilreadv- amply fonpplied with water, );;„ I ,,at Ott; rriai„rti,y k;t . the inti ,, b , tant; , had two " 1 'More rejoc.ied a si•l , ihrspit:c..nl rile'''. , 10 0 , 4 1 r, eI IARIAI . ZIIOR UAU NT Wis!lvd the House lif ; ( :I r ijit " the Bill •tO go to a e/iiinutittee, pledgiog t!'"' not tit support it, it they should, judge it in. klie nt • 41r. p ~, . . 2 ti t v,: , • ,4`loog.supperted it on the same rounds, I;ti"‘Hkeu 111;1 there were goo s'gnetk,res to the . . . it't°l,•lll. I'M ow' id it, mid (,),15 127 against it. iNfir,,d4i,:9.:1.., GO, %,V,R,R Aild . \ll,l. H.,I3 . ROWNE op -11,,,1i; 4A,,t1 iVirt3-ppßiiPaa. supported i t . , . q '" 1.1 dhihied,‘ w hen. the appeared--, or, in the,llitl.. . -' . • ,la 4 y:ailt li. .' • • • tajo rity SS •„ . ----1.3 . . ‘:VIIIIk 013 E f iCISE IN !,:coTLAI4IIi• LI,: , h t . ' '' H. ,NlSR.Tl;W'isite;,i 10 WOW whether the e Of .Cashier nt EN.C . VP' 11) .scotland was yet filled It, skt , h i . ,' •• • 4, l u c ra t i ve (Ace, it a . ~i t, . tiler, as A ,wits.n.vc ty _ . cea _ f ul l 11.. intei.tion of the Right•flon.Gell Gen tlem an 1 . 2 ,: e ) "ii,iry,ltanrellt,t 01 11te lix,c:liequer) to reduce tt ' 1 I. tie A , - i ' that,' I. i. ti ANcP.l.tott of tlp-t Excur.o,ona replied, rel ate ' '..e‘' . oczote . y k.ittuld shortly be filltW.up, and that Wtould tie n teducli n io the salary . .. • „•,4- , • , Ait.W4'..,Liti'lMATF.S. ite.il Nv ti ohi 4.. silo pottuorwrl (in the absence of his , a e Friend) the 'Artily E3timaies, till Friday '"'lllight. „ . kl , ° , l ' 16 Inotion,,of Mr. DRNT, tan account of the p d :, S . iS,cUtaleY granted W. Ihe Sierra Leone Corn tY•,tr,tin diet brat, establiihmeot, was;OrdereA to .. - • 6 14 id Lliotelhe figure. .. . I It ,44111Ja1. ROIttLLY brought in two Bills, for 4 4 : ti din ihe 1ii,.11 4tts relating to the punishmefit . ileN4tul comotted of robbing bleaching.grounds I§4tit,rti'l'thl,. They were read' a 6161: tittle,. and . or ai;A: 14 l'ie They a second _time on Thursday •sten tt.,t, atIAI 41 be vtiroleti. . I,' : nu v 4 . l 4 thi 01011011 of Sit /OH N NE WPORT , the An. t ' A coUtlt el tile • Es enditure of Irel a nd was e v t ltt'd t o b printed. ti , . APPCo 4.Aliklt) CASES IN EQUITY. I\lr,A4 A ~.. li cit, _ •A . kiyLoa ro4 to bring for Ward Wit mo- IL') resPeCting the vases of suitors sin :the other .e::'11...1.1,0f Pathan -lent, and in the,COurt, ;of .4Chan.i* t e i 7 ; 2 : ' ll R1:111. Gcntletnan regretted'iliathe.should ,t,nk, (iltrtpelled to resort 'to' the painful ilecessity.of ,11_"s.g ' ll / Most serious- attention. ot• ;.the . 1714usete' 1-7. , il l unt . i ° l l of appellants in the highe , d Court of t 301:11 ittatzlii%theokingdon-r;and to, the cays of suit • l:3 to niter '44. ,eoint Of Chancery., lie had thought .. , . 11,Q Irma s...t!T ni4trAtlc'e wlikh he , received (mul l . .1); etiat.l7,,',,on rcni the ,Right lion, Gentleman A),,1,1 let ..,Jr,of.itie Exchever) that EpMet.hilig. . tob, -apt ' Jr, 10 tedti.... ~,e griovances oiwhics - pltlitit.n , that „., t •' parer. !.4 11 tiqt, ul ‘ : 1 - - Sociuki alve ht(..n.t • , , 4iittuitlii, Lin-twit' again on the notice , A : i7....i1i• la '-' . 1 „. , 79 ' . i.t„......'4 1 1 14 1. < 4 ,;:,, - 4 ••• \ Ct. '.F. .....i.4, 1 dek '., , N• if Ali 1. •-.--i- _ i.. ./e s r 4 , . , , . l ' • Vo je t ; " 4-,:rticr • • , „t e,i ii ; je ;.. -,7 1 , , • ' l4 r . - ' 'V I‘7 ici ' T . ,4 . ,! :,.,... . 4• !, .. „., ............ .r„ . t ...„. ....._ : 4., 0_4 7 ..........., .4 ~_...5.1 ~ , 5..,..... A...,,.0..,.„..,....„,, ir..,..v . w.,,„..,..„.„...„... ~ 4 f,. ?!.i.k• - • ~ :-V '‘., F. • ~. N-. , a .. 411,0 A1, • r! • .• 11V- • \;,.' FRIDA 1 7 , MAncii 8, 181 1. and the 'Court - of - Chancery; was such; that only one cause had been heard, and tltat Was, not decided. -With' the as , isiance of the. MRS. (et' of lite Rolls . ;' the list of catises was so great, that more than. one hundred were i arr e ar. Some of the card which had b e en decided; from thO very long time they . were in Court, involved much of hardship and distress to the parties concern- . 0; . , He Would instance one—=the Case of Miles, ,b> w-bids d'widow claimed under a testirpe'titary be quest Oilier husband, and tire question Which arose out or that bequest Aots, whether it did not bar her dowry: In the agitation of that quegtion, a Period of froth' 1 to 14 years had elapsed, - in the course of, uyhic.lt tip viitiow was reduced to the utmost tressi: t artil tlie decision was not yet known.. other ,case was that of children dleimint 'Under a will i and entitled to a marriage settlemeot. In an- Paw, was that of suitors claiming abenetichil inte rest in leases. It had happened that before the de cision of the suit the leases had expired, consequent ly the party interested Was 'deprived of his right. In other eases of tenantry for life, tire tenant had died before the decision of the CoUrt. 'These then were some of the cases-ot hardship. Would ,it thensbe too mach tweak for redress ?' In addition to theirs grievances, he would state, Irdni the list 01 cases in arrears (which he- had piihered front two books, published by a Mr. B:x.kwith and a Alr. Greet), two cases ot s . appal i * the one, that el, an English Writ otError ; the.other., thattvot a Scotch Writ of E.rar..,.in the latter cthe, though the Lerds. of Se,stoti.litad made a decree in favour'Uf Oastperty, in. yet.,he was served with a Writ of Error, and the tutstnesicame before the 'House of Lords, and remairtsas,yet undecided. The Respondent, an Eti. sign in the Army, was in consequence, by being k. pt out of his right, redUced to great distress, and ,but tor thre?kindness ofSonae friends, who kkiew hie claen.te tre i founde'd'in justice, and procured for him an.AOSigocy,' he Most Mive breri starving The cthei case wasiliat of two ladles of the names of: p of the Honic At yet, however, notwithstanding the promise given, nothing had been done,- - -at least tin a6tiVe measure had been teen. It was true that a motion had been made itit he Otiose of .Lords and a poounittee appointed to inquire, into these .cases. [Here, the SP&AkER interrupted the. Hon. Gentle man, by reminding hirri that-lie was not atrial) , in order in making references_ to the proceedings in the othr House of Parliament. Mr. M. A. TAV,Oit proceeded, and admitted that he not 'in order, observing, however, that in alluding to those proceedings, he spoke of ; the Hoots of Lords asen appellant jurisdidion. In .tlie.House of Lords then a motion had been made-- [The. Srlatt.ea again, to order,- requested the Hon. Gentleman would ',abstain from making aiotis to those proceedings', because this House had no distina knowledge of them.] - Mr. M..A. TAYLOR , then declared, that though a Committee tor investigating the state of Appeals had in another place been appointed, yet he should not be deterred from o ff ering to the House his opinions as to the line of duty which ought to be pursued. When it was made known to the. House that great abuses do exist, not . fiern the 'conduct of the Judge,, f o r that 1 1 0 was. happy to say vas far above sespicion, but fcpm the, ,delay of justice l ocaSioned by the vast nrituti,el i cATstaltois Which Wire before the Court, it surely (lien would not be denied , that in appealing slit; jUstice of tinS „House to fender to the subFets of the realm what they had the right ofclainting, he did no more than an act of ditty. NV it he sited of the HouSe was,. to appoint a Committee to inquire into the slate Appeals, by searciatig the Lords' Jouruals ; . rneaiiingto folloW thai mot; ti op by an °the, which might be attended wita adv:ait4eous etferts to the suitors, he 6 . 1.190 it Would noe he inl puted to hint that he came forward anu s ,.; itiy with idle plans of innovatiori. he desired tai time puttied was justice,. as my Lord Coke very ittliotialli I, :t the suitors in Court be 4 4 0 wilhout depial, and hii•ejtt:tiCe sp;ecti)y Nint,tptit. That was - ‘y hat 11.! asked. , To .4 1K •a & t o t Qlies nitro in the ni,),; • of athatilb- . 1 ,4q 1 1( r . 11151iCO in tea- C.:01 , 1-1s met Ltpti.y wits . • b ' re• need 01113 , slat: w loch Jiaci , n, ot,6ht tie; be s.iiittly cDhein,bu , httive , •,: , t, :"4",;0u1d be I;,:itit , :red trot)) the t, CoUrt of C4anc.ry, that Alit, Lid been ~ C.Atit that rhal , y al;eresteil t b.etoie the teiniinitani of them 3 - time'. t . Ut the property, the obtt,t of „oiled tit carrying on the suit, .an'erthe si.n . it or, It 1 , 0 right to the property 'when the cause; ;1 R:1.11% heard, When theretore, such proved to it becatite the duty of the 1....t01a.; 'tire to supply the remedy; and he 'called u r oti the I-louse now so CO do. The pnhlic contributed e n otti . ; l l for doing what actually wars not done. The exorbi tant sunii paid tot It;e8 oil trials, evidentlY sheweo that -at least time public wets entitled to have justice. It might b 0 id moat the seCtiod Loid ai the, head of the Court employed the, whole ot his time in gi+ ulz, his attention .6,the cases helOre Why, so I t e:dat, but, was it. possible tor, any mat., however eminent hiS abilit ies sedelous his attentior , —hov , ever anxi (ma of thii bionic:4 of 16 Coact, when i t hid itta.easeil so much, . could, he do what ,a Judget had ciOle 50 ; -ars before, when the nutuber of 'the vase , '.terra nothilig,ltt . comparison , with the present time In Garner times, its Cases Of bankruptcy - only, nurneiy, in 1731, just before Lord Talbot was made Lord High Chancellor, the Commissions sued . out in that year.aotuunted to 144 3, , they, notwithstand ing the prosperity of the country (about witiell' ,, so much had, heen vaunted - by Gentlemen oppusite), in i Bog innovated to 1 WO aunt in the tire4tnt year, as he was informed, to upwards of 2400 ! Besides this acennullation, there were those of wills, liatiletrlNllS, anti a:variety of : Other intses, cause under the, cognizance of the,Court, ter an atn.AinViouti or five times.,lreater than. in Lerckiiitirdwick's time. itottasitsle, then" for one Judgeto gam throughA such an o isnmentity of business. very re spect fig t ,4. rd whom he had .known tor 434V.yfeAll b it was in bia l opinion. impossible, hoist -o*,4ll.irOtt* he,olightlbe of:doing tits dew to the pnblicou get through- it.. fu moving for the Coto nuttee,_lns.aSsined tlielltjUie' he meant 'nothing vidious to the:Noble:toil., -'asked merely for justice for,Ate.-pattlit.''• ow, were they tb get re- Ore4sl-lu,sforgner tratesi :sts , :etriet-eceitottinty s ith the. leiter of the Colitiiiiutinu, - our I}ocegtori - had wisely provided for that , ,restreasi by .aikpotntidg what . tva- - i termed-u.a CcinunittutrniCuttris of Jus tice." It was , ..establisbectlnortiessthet , flu) subject might,have reeourae.to :for redress.' 1 , . But -even this entnnlitteo , 4 4'o4l! thing tanknown.sto:' the teislo tbre. .nuw.;,,,:l'lte..oltlest. Witten, of; 'the Home had trt:th.O.APß l / 4 .tecolletittqtr etAhe sitting of .such'i C4mittnee. itiereebre *We:mode - of olitaining c4ft I!'tsupW,4oosfArlione away: Ins c ues: o l A peak s r_ the highest. fe,'(9urt, kingitonstardt lwas.,', l tlke4s:ogreas of. jtuttiewtnere, for the reasbits bertve t 'slatetly, , ,ktlias.wasitifortrted time there' ,were 300 4i.ppeols , ,waitinpfor hearing•• in•theotder atul c;onrse in which they are sot dowit.' Th4...nuttf; Iter . ..:9l 4 causea beard,in one year ,w ere not more than inyteen courses Tenletat ~a'or'tic; provistow were Inade.lty the,Legialls,tore tot ,the disposing oftherti;- 'ears would net ; be fcrttearing id not this circumstance for 4'retbedy ,for the roll ? It til,gitt kNit i vilopes couid , tni (Nir. T.): entertain .obtaining teuress for one siihjeet, • when, mei" of‘. - aplOdidAttlenti and great abilities eould'not avert pie .1u this he *mild reply, that„ltis - dply toW lion.sernettlitig . itiust -mudtie eon d, he recolteeted made:' tp 001 tit . y, since 4 ~ ..eriod eig, , t.monthi things retliaint;a itftll4 sa sme sratoi 14e c i titll m llcit Il 3t Let di it w.ui 14 , CtaSal:y this at least Jiliantit a Curtitnittee et L - otry, Ti l e great lati , ! . ,tw Lviiich the Lout C ail- Lollar 'hail iatiL.l.l*,-t- ba' i t ttmu llowe iit Lind* Pacop and. Wren; . ent tt td 'proper iy, - but 'Ol which a tiersokoamed Ciaportclainied thre'e-fourths. This caae.vvas heard in a.Court at. L.& in lent, and they got a ,verdia: in their-favoui. Clayton, li9weVet, put Vin, , his writ of trrai'; and brooght the subjett berme. the Home of •Lurds.. There It lias,contiumed. ever [we. the tintorttioa i a ladies. 814::i at an. anydne., td 1).-:rlcid,o1 life,. 'and by' I his 'cad het hlf Qlity too, : de, Liro the enjoy mon, 01' their 'right; not wily for 'the bu,t,,gt,,rtitiOs eventually'. The IToLlse he vas' so A.!i.otild (1.6 soittetkibilt.o t.iinedy the t,•vil, to or,oCdite .the -buiiness; bccattsejs they,did by refusA, be doing . what Quittfieprtihates, '' denying of jdatice..".... The Hon-. G-iitc'einAti dki not mean to impute to any one p , :rhtnr in the Courts of &pity any clereltdion nt duty ; on the contrary, from the highest to the lowest, they most conhcieotiously discharged their duty, The Lord Chanceilor, with the Most sew. pulous attention to the interests ut the Public, se letied the most respectable men td till the offices. Hot thotigh , the: head of that Court were the, most uprigpland conscientious Judge - that ever tat there, yet_ iu,r29 possible 'that Solicitors might not to tlie mostlsative. • It was therefore 'the duty of the 'Le giilaterts,vo stipply thedeliciency,' and aPpoint one or two more Judges to.disposeol the business. He trusted,that it could not be said, that in inovitig . for a.Cotittuitiee he was runniog a race with the House at Lordso: Ni such :thing'. he wished was, thatthe HOute;would, by the appointment of a Cain ttcei ascertain what nutnber of appeals were really before tlieiLords, which they .might learn by in spe4lingti tke.• Journals Of that Home—that being 'done,'"he" Weill' next 'tleflite' ibit' the Committee, should .uiCettain' what number of causes bad been disposed'of in the Court of ChaneerY in the last five was the objeot Which, he had in view, and it *as 'not an answer io to say that it had been Made in another 'place 14 daYS' ago. He did rimHOUse, • that 'he never had a Chancery suit, nor w o uld he have - one.; He would rather put up"with . the lass o 1 21101; 36001. than run the :risk of a dicialoil: - The" IjOnourahle Gentleman then moved=;l.''!-- ‘.• Thays Ct(niMittee -t?d •appointtd to ittsjiiit the Jour nals' of the, tiptoe - 0i t.ordi, , ,.in ascertain the whither of tip peak now, iSciere that house, and to report the,s.init to this Bouse The ti6itt motion, wliielt the. Hon. Gentleman 'had to malt.ie,:lke,obses,Sied, was to ascertain the number of 1110i.4onsAlld questions, decided and lreard,in the Conti of cAlanLery clut.tig the last five years, iherttreprs,of business itt conrf. Oulheoloqiion being put,,- • •.• • p 08 1 e : r . td 6- g l i?e C i li be. td i-4 9.1 , t )iic ° )u t credit torllit:. principle on which,' he had acted, 'in bringing ; 44 subj.tA under the conaid6tal.ton ()it* . House ; t;babite did not see'ihat even it the 'motion were acceded to, the objed which he 11:d to view would be' Obtained; and 'ilieeitOre', he did. ii l c , ;11 . cel'Oo thet l e Was; arty ground for enterhtiitine tt. At tliti` same time, while tie atliniitett that '•.Geittletriart 11-,(1 used great candour iii his si,:cclis out, deny :that gi eat Vie do.vm,t— Pat thole was a defiLiency the' poWer of aditii bittering jUsticeltyvaiious points, ?•ii•l Con.,squently that • it , ' became' the:duty of the Legislature to see that deficiehey'aupplied, But when he stated anis 114 intist also Observe;Abit't in the, o b p o t i l n e e n saof c;of is ti b l :'" e .C ou o l o v i r l y s . ' . 'r !r os' hee:psrionucispeal‘ly %,)I f l r l o d it l i t tle e t p.: in mindthu particular vointg of prisdietion to Which he Hue.: Getitietnan . :had directed their'ittention in the lirstittistancei. namely, the number of al:peals undecided in the: other House: , 'chit 'being first of •the Ith:trances complained Of, the subjed had been taken up by that Htnise, and mitre car• rt ,,, th , so than b y t hi, House. It would tfi'4efore, 'in opinion, toe tylvis inie at lea.t' to wtit 'and' see what cwirsis that- Hot's,: wohld thest,6. Wtifr.rpsoeti awed; ~ 1 t ,;c'S ti. tilt Outiii 0t caatitlvly, when tt W4E et:AJII6.Io.I, trftl "in the nt'‘NN i; ~ t .. _d..': _........+. ~~ House Of Lurch; the Noble Lord who • ereseled alit; satin the Coett of Chandery, the best 'Louise to pursue v,001.t Do to ascertain, in thetirst instatice,: in What WaT the eases of. Appellants might be acce.a : leraled, , sees to. administer striet, justice; and then to vcettifin whether ireater lacilitiei might not be -afftoed, in: order to expedite the business in the. . - of het CUurt. 'When the, Hoo. Gentleman talked ot prod Win M g 'some Teeq ; foi - the grievances, he coticeiiQtbat without oatidening .that duty which most certainly belonged •to. this House in point ot ledresiing the giievances of the subjeef, it Would net 'be too much to say, that justice would not 'be delayed in the inlayer where at present it was under consideration. • Ii Was of no use, under these circumstances, for the House to adopt the te, , asure of the Hon. Gentleman, and he was sure t hat person would. be more reedy to admit than the Hon. Gvntleman thlit the' subjeet was one. which 'involved much Of intricacy, and acquired great. con sideration. The public, teelieg that the tacit was so, would not be inclined to find fault uit h Parii.l 7 merit for taking time, before trey instituted any . • measure for the purpose of renied ) ing the, evil corw. plainettot. Tire measure to remedy the 'evil must be of n Lekishitiee nature, and originate of coctrei in Parliament; Whatever was doge i n this resoeel, aS ereaion of.new Courts of Jed:ce. one, Of in any other shape, must base the Sailaistrt of thelegislattire . . The Hon. .Gentlernaii would not accuse him of great delay, 's hen a Ccnemittee had already been appointed,who were about to i . nake that inquiry which he, wished. justico was a cause of complaiot,.. but from the veey ;Oro:tire of many of the 'cases, the necessity for that . was apparent, and whatever4l'4itsberof...l.,dse , s might be appointed, they ceuld , noirtquedy the, ~.grievance". There v.'s crreat.del'ay in ei.l4ri of equity, in getting the parties L'efore the Coda', on tti.s me. rits'ordetnerits of thecase, anti various other cirnses, before' 'the, Jidge ..eoeld make up- his mind to de. cide. qeeition, was. cersainiy of the greatest „ inteortanee, 3 li`:tl!,e klen, Gentleman had implied, by giving bilconSent to. the inquiry, as neing .the ;best tivideaf''erp•iding .for. the lemedi,sofi there. 'fore it Wotria be 'most advisablelo w•iit to see what the COMmittee.would do. Mr. ADAM wished to state his ophrion upon the question, an opinion which hico 1..11 formed four years before, 'whet the Bill ..as b_tfure Parliament respeeting the '.Scotch Courts. He did, not' agrre... , either - with the Rieht-Hoth.Getitlernan or his Hon. Friend. The grievance of:delay was very =infest; the delay id ca,es . of AppeaNhich came from Scot land, was rtifire seriously, felt .than in this kingdoie. With respet to the cases in tho Court of Chancery, he agreed with his Hon. Friend, that. the Node Lord evinced great anxiety to do justice to all par-, ties, in admitwearing the duties of that Cum' but it was certainly true that dilatoriness had arisen to e great height, and this without imputing.biaine to tiny one officer of the Ci . n.rit. It ups nut Win the Common Law Judicator,: ~there 'ffibre of (its.' patch took. place in less time, and it' was sofro:n the very nature.ol. the Courts. In regard to e.thes ot uppeal r .toecti re,nained,yer.to be done before ever k , admini‘tered. Nut agreeing, ever, with, the Right Horr. Gentleman, an.i that this House should not ap r le.ir to ithdndon the duty cast upon- it, and having a concurrent drily to perform with the other House, he should conceive that the best way to decide would be by adjourning the debate for three weeks, that in the event et the decision ot the other Committee not being salistae.. tory, tire. buiiness might be itsonied In this House, The Hon. Gent. moved, " That the debate be adjourned for three week." Mr. Stu RON vindicated the f 4 ord Oltaneeltor frem what he thought cait upon him by the Hon, Gen tleman, by the obserVations he,. had to de, The, puWic would be deluded if, they' were allowed to think that bitatnewai imputable to.tbe Lord Cttarr. cellar.. From the statement of the Hon. Gentle man, it would appear as if the Noble Lord did not devote much time to the suitors of, his Court, but ratheruttereled to polities. There . Was, a vast va riety of judicial business which the public knew no. thing of, such es demurrers, Rills .nf L'ateep.lous. &c. which the. Noble Lord ryas obliged to attend When the Gentleman falited et only one cause` being heard, he was net correct ; and he certlitt:y had not done the Noble I_,Ord jn.tict, in (ca nting twin a publication in which theAuthor . bad mid-.toted tuisrepreented the c'rses, and had -ctiaigoil the Court of Chancery With makio..; use of the ruoileY of suitors its -- building a Register Cake, and some other buildings • leer the convenience ,o 1 the Otbeera of the Court. , Mr. 8. hate .very satisiOlarily relut e the assestioes' contained in Mr. ll'ekWith'a Bout;. With trspci.b.t : Lo the motion he Should vote against becauseAhtL, matter was taken up in another ' Sir Sostiotilllomict.v 'declared, that if the duet. 'iota . of. alitturtinient • Were not carrie4, he shout..., vote for;ttle *-tit' , On of his 'Hon. Friend ; and ie. was, de-siruirsiVPStAing his It3a§ollS for giving, t!its vole .w hicti he should give,On this occasion. The motion- would not 'convey, either directly or retaly,. a , r mark of 'censure on the Noble and Learned Lord, as the , Hun. Gentleman opposite . (Mr, Sitneoti). supposed.; and . he did, : easore the. liotts2 e (hal • nothing- could 'gitte filth' greater .ti e. • , , tern .than to up thoug h t to 'give his censent to any motion which. could in any way .‘be construed into a deire to retied,. upon the contluEl . of that' N. , blia and Learned Lord. .No man had eiperienced more uniform a4is kindness than himselt from the Nobie and Learned lord. 7:lndeed his general Attention 4111 the Bar,. hiS 'pmeiliatory demeanor, and his writ* love of. le#liee,- liadendeared him to all the Geutle. meo pratiised in that Court. A man more „einisteoli.y spediiiechin point of talents and learning for alf.paris.oChis protession, he knew not ; and he most firtn:y believed that lie never had hit eque, its toil . 44 ifoxietr, to do justice to the tuttoot