The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-29 00:00:00

the 119
fttlee of it more easy; while by others '4OO
ccedings in Courts, both of law and eel°'' Thi
been made more expeditious and less eeitwitil'ocil
establishment of the Court of Privy vv-tiriolif
another improvement, which, while it robstsge
assists suitors at home, will, I trust, affera, •
tial relief to those in my foreign possessiooA of
" You may rest assured that there is -no
your labours which I regard with a deeper oesiP
than that which tends, by well-considered 40
ments of the law, to make justice easily tivr
to all my subjects.
;00 to
" With this view I have causeda Comel-e,
be issued for digesting into one body the ells ofor,
of the Criminal Law, and for inquiring ho
and by what means, a similar processof sot
be extended to the other branches "5
jurisprudence. I have also directed Cot 01
to be issued for investigating the state ef 1,4°0'
nicipal Corporations throughout the Vnite;lll
dom. The result of their enquiries viih sits
you to mature more means which may 001
best fitted to place the internal 01,111/
of corporate cities and towns upon a solid l'lto
on, in respect of their finances, their judics
ton,on, oi
and their police. In the meantime, two ;OP lid
Acts have been passed, for giving C°rlstiltill
upon sound principles to the Royal and P4r"
tary Burghs of Scotland, and your attend°P_
hereafter be called to the expediency of extevo"
similar advantages to the unincorporated Ohl
England, which have now acquired the lig'
returning Members to Parliament. —ate

r
" It was with the greatest pain that I felt to
Oil
compelled to call upon you for additional P°
to controul and punish the disturbers of tbe 101
lie peace in Ireland. This call was atisw'i
as I confidently expected, by your loyalticifil
firmness. I have not found it necessarYs e%
in a very limited degree, to use the 11°,tis
ot
thus confided to me, and I have now the fiadio
tion of informing you that the spirit of insub°rdo
Lion and violence which had prevailed to so Sled
an extent, has been in a great measure subdue-. 10
" I look forward with anxiety to the ti°llo4
the painful necessity of continuing this rneasuresrrios
but unavoidable severity may cease; and I hav,ef
my assent, with unqualified satisfaction, to t7rjoil
rious salutary and remedial measures, which' ',de
the course of the present Session, have bee'
posed to me for my acceptance. cottr
" The Acts which, in pursuance of rtlYtbt
mendation, you have passed with respect rt-bott)
Temporalities of that branch of the United `;-,oof,
which is established in Ireland, and for tile too
diate and total abolition of Vestry Assessniellti/V
the Acts for the better regulation of Jorise°',l tY
abse
stto
ptrhoeoifr
tchiavti I
faun:
reciriiama
oi nea
mfauyn cbtoi
tttrli
Parliament of the United Kingdom for the of
duction of such beneficial improvementstis°9'oo
sure the welfare of all classes of my subjeetaw;bo
effectually cementing that Legislative twig)" tps
with your support, it is my determination t°
tain inviolate.

0P.4"
cc GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF CO-111
" I thank you for the Supplies which y°4,,,
t
granted for the service of the year. The rill,
proposed to you, by my directions, were co6l*
lower than those of former sessions; and youltsil
wisely applied the savings which have thu'jef.i
effected to a diminution of the public 131/
In this course of judicious economy, c()°,, is°
with a due regard to the exigencies of the Stet'afp6iiii
persuaded that you will persevere, and 003 ci" co.;
the title which you have acquired to genelladt
fidence as the faithful guardians of the bee"
0,0
the Crown, and of the true interests of the Pe
"MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
"In returning to your respective countiesfl-p
,Or
carry with you the gratifying reflection, thilt,
labours have been assiduously employed
(id'°-
benefit of your fellow citizens. DurtectrA
recess, your attention will be equally "fd
to the same important object; and in this use -Ol°
honourable discharge both of your public egloce)
duties under the blessing of Divine Frtepf64l,4
confidently rely for the encouragent anu
of my people in that love of liberty and ordet
rd
spirit of industry and obedienee to the Its; Si°
that moral worth which constitute the sa'e
happiness of nations."

DIPERIALPARLIAN
THIS DAY, THURSDAY, AUG. 29,

HOUSE OF COMMONS' le
to
The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quart Sir g,
„et,
On our admission into the gallery, we found
cris in possession of the House. The Hon' 0000'
after presenting the 424 Report of the ,00 ,it'
on public petitions, went on to state the Ml'?
tive duration of the present Session witth t ' et
tings of some of its predecessors. It bad
the number of days and thrice the 131/000',01
hours of former sessions. The celebrated 11e -dsyg
liament sat 119 days; the present session 14-4' jog oe
1,270 hours. In 1806, Parliament sat 129 totret
645 hours. In 1807, it sat 104 days, and on
5 hours a day, and in 1811 the average cv49, 'clarql
day. This session had sat nine hours a °31,110ur3
its sittings on an average, and for much the larg,,eoo„,ie
the session, since Easter, very considerably la°rl,-,llPorf
hours a day. The Hun. Baronet considered it 100 1
to state these facts, being due to the labour arbeer;,os'
had of the Committee and its officers, who " '
pe
pointed to superintend the printing of the Pi°e golie,ilf
Mr. COBBETT wished to know from the, illeB,eo'
General whether those individuals who had bee oath Or
tried at Clerkenwell, and were now at Port9°-
tented to transportation, were not to underg°
bdd
trial? svb° of
rbceeofeeTrnnrbrineet
dri
Commission.
Lnad a.lntCdtlhritTheeoeoßhal
diGsld BvEnealNrai
dEeuey.R:asAhp
a(pLadl
iscsabawtie
eidoe,nnu
atnths:jetesroeds
foodt ta
ego;i:00111
their sentence should not he carried into effecr. e
t of tb
Mr. S. RICE brought up the third repot'
wissioners of Excise.
be
THE EARL OF WARIVICI4:* of
England,
Colonel EVANS said, that in consequet;AceßherPi[ev"
traordinary answer which the Noble Lord k,,ieb I°,oldi
given on the subject of the Earl of Warwick, "'roe cootle it
matter of astonishment to. a peat portion ot. bat Of thl4
that Government was not prepared to state `:bat
°cos v,
should adopt, he considered it due to the ulvCool33ebil'r
House and to the rights and privileges of the f 1/
that Noble Lord, and with the sincerest doeoght
might be able to refute the allegations hr.,e,,,1011,00:
without the slightest intention °
sire alio°
him, to submit to the House, the following'. soluti eiec
The Hon. Gentleman then read the followingr the • .
of or,cp
" That it appearing by the Repot.t
to the opt
0,
Committee appointed to make
.iewtirY hof SCAetiteaf
stance of the late election for the boroug,ord
that the Right Hon. the Earl of Warwick, violaool
ant of the county, and a Peer of the Real' fiause,steoo,
the tesolutions and standing orders of th'd by htsgari°(„c
the law of the land, is deeply implicative ooeY
and the application of large sums of e 155, ele''oro of
corrupt and illegal practices during tilitooder etosice,,
.pioliucsateAdtilinlnvarni°u_secute 1%4 (If°
the borough of Warwick, and that and bOtaet Of
9 illEgalbre IfOr!
the
bsotreowuagri
were
in
mat:
the Atterney General be directed to Pri:bed jo ePtols
Warwick, and all others named or do° in the
of the said Select Committee, as concern .
_kco
proceedings aforesaid. nlil
tiont ,
Mr. COBBETT seconded the a) bad v.
hat he wire
Lord ALTHORP complained t
would
by surprise by the resolutions, sod he