The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-10 00:00:00

and Learned Member for Clare, stated that it was a part of
the measure in question so to apportion the business as to
provide that the Court of Exchequer should for the future
do a fair and reasonable share of the work of the.country.
It sounded well to propose that they should bring justice
to every raan's door, but in practicaloperation it might not
he so convenient. The local Magistracy would betottie
mixed up with the interests of families, and it wos hardly
possible to avoid partiality when the same gentlemen were
sent again and again to administer justice amidst the same
local associations.

Mr. O'CONNELL explained. He had not desired that
local tribunals should be composed of persons seittled from
their respective neighbourhoods.
Mc. JONES defended the el aracter of the Welch
Judges, and observed, that several of the molt distin-
guished ornaments of the Judicial Bench had previously
filled the office of Welch Judge. Whether England avould
he content with three additional Ju Iva when those at pre-
sent existing were not all employed, he did not pretend to
say, hut it was certainly bard that the interests of Wales
should be made the ladder by which ambitious barristets
were to climb to such preferment as three additional seats
on the Bench must necessarily induce. It was admitted
on all hands that the Welch were attached to their present
institutions ; and he could not bring forward a better
proof of their feelings than the fact that the inhabitants
of 'Denbigh sent in a petition against this Bill, although
the potent Wynn had mustered all their influence at the
meeting in that town, for the purpose of opposing ►ts being
carried.

Mr. C. W. WYNN, in explanation, stated that thz.-.
Denbigh meeting was not nnanimous, and that the mea-
sure was favoured by the inhabitants in consequence cf
their expectation that the assizes would be held in their
own toms.

After a few words from Sir c. COLE and Mr. FEIL.-
CUSEON,

Mr. PEEL observes!, in reply to those Hon. Members
who indulged in irrelevant declamation on topic's extrinsic
of the subject before the House, there was quite enough
of reform proposed in a single Bill, without wandering into
a field so diversified and extensive. He could assure those
who had expressed themselves so anxious for delay, that
there was no design whatever on the part of Government
to force this measure on the people of Wales without
giving them abundant time to consider it in all its bear-
ing.. Streit a disposition he thought had been satisfae-
eerily evinced already by his Right Han. Friend when he
gave notice of his intention so early after the commence-
ment of the session.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL professed himself dis-
poser, to give all the time for delay which could be con-
ceded consistently with his intention to have it passed
through both Houses of Parliament before the expiration
of the session. He could not agree with the Member for
Clare in what he had said with respect to special pleading,
as he considered the present system unobjectionable, and
there was no becoming a good lawyer without attaining
a competent knowledge of the system at present in opera-
tion. Those who were concerned in bringing forward
this measure had undergone the severest labour in prepar-
ing it for the Legislature ever since the second week in
November. and that, he submitted, did not manifest any
undue or inordinate desire to spare themselves.
Mr. HUME animadverted on some observations that
had fallen from the Attorney-General, conveying, as he
conceived, a sneer of ridicule, which was directed against
Mr. Bentham and the doctrines advocated by that writer
and his followers. Instead of sarcastically reviling such a
man as Mr. Bentham, he thought it would be well for the
Attorney-General, if he would cultivate his principles, arid
lalseir to attain the same exalted character in the estima-
tion of the civilised world.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL disavowed having
made any disrespectful allusion to Mr. Bentham or lie
writings, and he could not help thinking that a very in-
sidious application had been made of any expressions he
might have uttered. He entertained a high respect for
Mr Bentham, whom he bad not the honour to know
personally, although he was acquainted with those who
were OA intimate terms with that gentleman. It did not
fellow, however, that the respect which he felt for the
writer was to extend to an adoption of his opinionm.
Mr. HUME regretted that he had misunderstood the
Right Hon. Gentleman, and was happy to bear him dis-
claiming any disrespectful intention.
Mr. P. THOMSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to amend the Usury Laws.
The Game Laws Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed.

The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of,
and tke House adjourned at Three o'clock.

LIE
FIPTIBX, Wl4O •

' OF THE MINO
(ON THH BTH OP

DECTION OF PAPERS RESPECTING THE JI
Rentinck, Lord G. Morpeth, Viscount
nrington. Visoount O'Connell, D.
Grant, R. Protheroe, E.
Gordon, R. Rice, I'. S.
lionhouse, J. C. Thomson, C. P.
Jephsors, C. D. Fownshend, Lord C.

.ITY
I knoll) TOR TITS PRO-
IMES OF 50)4E10%
Warburton, H.
Wynn, Right Hon.C.
Wrottesley, Sir J.

TELL MRS.
Hume, Joseph
Steward, J.

LIST or THE MINORITY

OF FIIPTY-3111/111, WllO TOTED (ON THII ATP OF MARCH) FOR 11144)1T1X0
TIC TIM/AIRY AND NOLUXTERR TROOPS AFTER JUNK NRIT.
Althorp, Viscount Jephson, C. D. Russel, Lord John
Baring, Sir T. Lennard, T. B. Robinson, G. R.
Baring, A. Lam:), Hon. G. Rumbold, C. E.
Baring, F. Lott, H. B. Riekford, W.
Baring, W. 13. Lester, B. Sandon, Viscount
Bright, H. Labouchere. H. Smith, W.
Burrell, W. Monck, J. B. Smith, It V.
Burdett, Sir F. Marjoribanks, S. Sebright, Sir John
Buller, C. Macdonald, sir J. Thomson, C. P.
Blake, Sir F. Martin, John Ward, J.
Bentinck, Lord G. Macqueen, T. Warburton, H.
Cave. It. 0. Nugent, Lord White, Col.
Carter, J. O'Connell, D. Wood, C.
Carew, It. S. Parnell, Sir H. Wood, Alderman
Dundas, Hon. T. Pendarres, E. W Whitmore, W. W
Denison, W. J. Ponsonby, Hon. F. Wrottesley, Sir J.
Ebrington, Viscount Price, R. Wilbraham, 0,
Fasakerley, J. N. Palmer, C. F.
Fane, J. l'hilips, Sir G.
Fyler, T. B. Philips, G. R.
Moye, .1. B. ,Rice, T. S

TELLBI2I.
Hume, Joseph
IPortman, E. B.

ST. JAMES'S PARK.—It is generally under-
stood that his MA .1 ISTY graciously and kindly condescended
to order that a footway should be made from the end of
Carlton Palace into the Park, and two arches were left
open for that purpose. Many of your readers will, no
doubt, be surprised to learn that a wall is now being
built, intended to carry palisades, not only to prevent in-
gress in'o the Park, but to enclose a large space for a
pleasure-ground, which, when planted, will, in a short
time, exclude from public view nearly the whole of the
Park from Carlton-plane.—From a Correspondent of the
Morning Herald.

A pretended princess of the blood royal of
"'ranee, the soi disante widow of Abdula Kaam, Prince
of Persia and Mysore, was brought before the correctional
police of Paris on Thursday last, charged with swindling
and vagrancy. The interests of the trial consists in the
details of the lady's history and claims, which nearly re-
semble these of a Princess nearer home, but we have net
room for them. The widow of Abdul* Kaam, whose
real same tarns out to be Herbea, was acquitted on both
charges.

\\TATER/ORD.—When the majority of 78
was declared by the High Sheriff on Friday night, the
mob, who had been hoodwinked up to that moment by
Mr. BARAON'a maneeuvre of objecting to good ♦otes, lost
all their good humour, and rented their fury against
!Steam. " Ha, Siam., this is your doing, you turn-coat.
Have you tike halfpenny with the two harps in your
pocket ?" This question was an allusion to the good luck
of Lord Gsoa.E 13ZAZ3TOKll i■ baring tossed up for
polling the ffret tally, and been declared the winner in six
baronies nut of seven. " Did you ever hear such an
intellectual mob?" said Pyre% KINNY. PRTER then in
in his own humorous way, defended Mr. Sulu. for the
part ke had acted—" Why should you scowld him," said
he, " for taking Lord GICORGI'S money ? You might as
well be angry with me for dtheatvinl his Lordship's blood,
if it was a thing he was sick and called me in ; I assure
you 1 would flaybotomise him with a great dale of plea-
sure." The mob, whose insolence knew no bounds so
long as they thought their cause triumphant, lost all their
spirit when they found that defeat was inevitable. Two
or three more faithful than the rest, cried out in mourn ful
urea*, "Razz" BaititoN still;" but the crowd showed
itself no more. They have now returned to their wonted
qnietnde, and Waterford is the same as it has always been
in thugs of no peculiar excitement, the most peaceable and
eivil town in his Majesty's province of Afunster.
THE ASTONISHED FIDDLER.—At a har-
monious party lately given in Bute by Mr. B—H, the
enterprising farmer, there was one of the sons of ()Larnaca,
vulgarly yclept " a blind fiddler," who discoursed " most
eloquent music," and exercised so powerful a ',way over
the dancing energies of all present, that to a mere looker-
on the people must hare appeared little short of crazed.
Nobody seemed to he more affected with the hilarity of the
moment, than our good host himself. Running up to the
fiddler, and taking him in his arms in an extacy of delight
—" My dear little fellow," exclaimed he, " how gloriously
you play ! Who bath not heard how DAvlD's harmony
drove away the evil spirits front Icing Sant? Do you
play by the ear, you charming rascal?" " Year I" re-
sponded the astonished act aper of catgut, with an arch
grin, " faith, ye wud hae a bellyful o' it. Na, na, Sir, I
play emly by the nicht!" —Scots Times.

LORD ELLENBOROUGII'S DIVORCE

BILL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, ititsDAY.

Thiq day a considerable number of their Lordships at-
tended to hear the evidence to be given on Lord Eilenbo-
rough's Divorce Bill. The Duke of Wellington sat close