The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-03 00:00:00

.~

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Secretary to the mode in which criminal
ministered at the Old Bailey, and supported his vkw 13;
the necessity of a public prosecutor by a long statelnej:"
respecting the practice of mock attorneys and the intuit;
cient manner in which criminal cases are conducted :1 ,
justice ie. aci;
teat court. He hoped, as no other good could come 4:!1
the paltry petition that had been presented, ha': 1;
would ha the means of calling tie attention of tl to
Government
to the subject of appointing a public lit o'
secutor.
. Lord R. GROSVENOR said the case alluded to he
the petition was sufficiently serious to justify him in i
on
course he had taken. He would make no remarks ,the manner in which the lion. Member had alluded re
him in connexion with the Homeopathic Soleil, but. be
0f
would say for the society itself that it was compoSe ad
di ~,
entlemen of te hihest abilit and largest scientific se
professional atthainmeg y nts, some of them in extensive pr°'
p
tice as medical men, and all of them of the Most 11 14.
doubted respectability.
Mr. ROEBUCK hoped the House would protect
,itet'
self in the future from cases of this description Agel nd
ral object was made to subserve a particular purpose, a -__
the House was dragged by a side wind into a diseusal ow
on a petition, and an involvement of personal squabbi
_,..
contrary to its own regulations for the conduct
_of to
business.
Mr. HUME said the appointment of a public pi', a ee3;
cutor was well worthy of consideration.
that such au appointment would prevent maul. tir s'ho
parties ' w
prosecutions, while it would bring guilty
now escapcl to punishment.
The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
It,
Mr. SCULLY asked the Chief Secretary for Ire!, sof
the following questions:—ls it a fact that true bills
Georgee
Ile belie Is.
iie;
indictment were sent up and found against ,
Mathews, alias Duncan Chisholm, at the recent W 0.
mission in Green-street, Dublin? Will the Eight a
Gentleman explain the nature of the charges 1n e.: A
the said clerk, and if any and what steps have been 61'
taken to arrest the accused? ,
Sir %V. SOMERVILLE said that a true bill had he lig
found against that individual for forgery, hut thaL re
would be exceedingly inconvenient to explain the edge of
of the charges that were made by the law officers
to
the Crown against him at that moment, and also ' cf
state what steps had been taken to secure possessio)l
his parson. L'OS
Mr. SCULLY asked was the individual in clue° -
put in the Hue and Cry?
Sir W. SOMERVILLE could not say. Oar
Sir B. HALL asked the Home Secretary whe
f tbe
there was any Bill under the consideration o
Mier
ttvernment for the division of populous parishes 11l oho
authority of the Ecclesiastical Commission? fife, st.
wished to know whether the livings of .A
Mary, Southampton, held by the Rev. Lord GUildf; Peed
the former containing three parishes, would bo div.' fan
under the same authority, and whether the Bight "- 'Ar
with the
Baronet had communicated on the subject
ocesan, the Bishop of Winchester? Iresford ano .;d.
r
Sir G. GREY said. it was the intention of ~ ti e
ment to lay a Bill to the effect stated on the table oirai id
Hhouse, to be considered during the recess. Ageettreekil So:
t e livis in question, he had only very
formation but he believed they ware not PlurAlld be
being united by law. Ile did not think he well 1,0
justified, therefore in making any communication
.t, op
Bishop with regard to that particular benefice, as l'
only one of a class. : the
Sir B. HALL then asked a question respeeti gaa
management of the sewers of the metropolis.
..,, is'
November 1847, to January 1849, the expense ef "a pot
tlefauce was about 107,0001., the surveys were 4 o( Old
5,0001., while the cost ofmanagement was about 4.---d 09
or about twenty per cent. on the whole. Ile onset d 0 rs
Government would turn its attention to the subjec
ti io.
ogsn
itrh eGr e c,e s s .., .- il es'
: GREY had no objection to consider tneoldlzi
if . the law imposed on the Home Secretarl tu dun '.
of appointing an arbiter, which had been dulYshoui d
assent to the suggestion of the lion. lgeraherneglat %1
ofno not, however, be token to imply a belief in any
duty on the part of the Commissioners.
BARON ROTHSCHILD. Dell is
...m pone , 0s
Mr. ANSTEY stated that he proposed to vsntopei. j
notice of motion to huts Baron Rothschild hi f' „too t u:
the bar of the House till Monday. He did so 's ",,f t)1 at
ance with the views of the professional dviser° "0010 le
gentleman, though he was of opinion that the
they sukre'ested was not the wise one. ibis
1,1 or t
Lord J. RUSSELL said if Baron Rotbsoht noel 1-
protessional advisers wished to' be heard hi cones
-pil VD'
the bar of that House, and if that wish was dtation. to
lied, he would be ready to pay it evert 6tteil
•

which it was entitled.
In reply to
an SapApVliclaNtiGonS
nßyAlri.fiS.E.,..,oo,l3lg, 01;10
The CHANCELLOR of -tle EX.00"" „dog 'I
that he could not postpone the Totes resPo'--
10
savings banks until Monday. 00 0
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY hoped the vote w

posponed altogether.

SUPPLY. ~e„,011. ;0
The House then went into a Committee or ",,ii;etti ~
1,6501., for repairing and fitting up 0.,P3r:,,:ty, al -
Holyrood Palace, for the reception of her XIV"
then proposed.
In reply to a question from Mr. SWIM ere 1.5
Lord SEYMOUR said that the apart
i'
paired and painted, but nothing bad Oen w-- tei °
furniture. Psi°
in Mr.”. HUME said the vote was for repairing s
.a it
Holyrood Palace, and ho objected to it. errs Psi ;eb
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECiIjAPOdif3DIV 47
she should
desirableh that when her Majesty visiete-ecotioe' I it.
'Ms od be enabled to sleep at Holyrooti„,%;estY s ,teb
Mr. HUME did not wish to grwige her '-j'eere r 'of
able accommodation; but, considering thereho 151Sif ibt
excellent hotels in Edinburgh, be thought, mr-- one_tvl3l ref
would be sufficiently well accommodated in- re f
a b there/ 111
by their means. East, west, north, and 50- t.lbe • tt.s
nothing but expenditure on royal palaces, and
to to, ei
thought those Hon. Members were not ti trued Me.: tir.
Throne who countenanced such a coutin-,geSS " jog
Public money in that direction. He would eo-Dre go tog
self with entering his protest at the way theY,,er'lo o'.
on, knowing what a waste of time it would 110 .70b
tbe House. tor ~ oe
Colonel SIBTHORP said the vote was a ter tell
ameonvgotpeatrotiBesooil.n Scotland. He should wove -°
°,PSi ed
the s..g As
Lord J. RUSSELL explained the necessitYtot 0, Los
of putting some rooms in Holyrood Pelee° ju:0; 0r
for her Majesty's reception. He really be i a
the Queen of the country, when going to dr r-speeti to
the benefit of the air, was not a subjeev h-leolge „, 00
which that House would be disposed t° „"idlis " je
Majesty. He considered the sum of I,6ool.o;relscs
expended in putting those rooms in 110)Yr°°‘' lift
repair. hetbste O'f
Colonel SIBTHORP wished to know W „mesa'
Majesty had the slightest knowledge of tile Pr."' fie 3
penditure? eee sig,i 41
her
J. RUSSELL replied her Majesty "'"el r'fl(er
wish to occupy the apartments in UniLrlotild b
when on her visit to Scotland. Her Majesty Ii 4
self pay for the furniturc. pe
Colonel SIBTHORP, in that case, would - - r
- lje
another word against the vote. ion oni 0.
Mr. HUME denied having cast any rene , 00,
filed it ,
Majesty in the matter. But when a large et l'' he'
ante fur royal , expenses was made, he tbeetere I/
right to interfere in east of additional exPeeill
ther here or in Scotland.
The vote was then agreed to. IPe
t 5 itt
9,4001. for making alterations and expert
*Mse
,e'
new House of Commons. eee Os p`
new
Sir D. NORREYS wished to know whe._tu: tile: ; W.
sent House would be allowed to stand wne-0000d•
louse was finished. He thought it would beala tf,", 6,
deprive themselves of a House in which they costa
the itii
act their business comfortably as it was Pns,s,:h-t tar' t
periments going on in the new Houses inlb" IV
unfavourably. n Eg"b°
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCEMejI„ gold
b tie,
was never contemplated that the old tient: thedeljti'
pulled down. It was not ever believed tt 00 -11$
Housea_ would be available permanently for b119°300 !Ix
madelter Easter next year. Tee experiments Pole
had reference to a more perfect hes'orttirileg Ore
out the House, and he hoped the House iv fill
to have those experiments fully completed. vetfee
_ Colonel SIBTHORP did not think win die
body, the reporters, would find much hoL3e;b" Al be'
experiments, whichever way they went. that ece:ol4
monstrous construction of the new Ilouse, in bre to
forehie
dinner a Member stood in great dtoger °Ossible be
estimateln lierenaet_hwehadileeaxutgafe hdars
odgi le rPtiegoosilocire
ioea
increased.—(Laughter.)
dinnerwhiehit
that
in the present way. How much money had
I'
Sae
away
already, anti
foolery
derbs plrotp,ae.aralytime
to
with what an absurd restl3%.so bail
. thought the only purpcse to which such a gewisoreill;te
devoted was that of LI the shoti
He protested agsjahgeo fo!)Aii
put an 6ad to
se OSb 01
been
nery going forward and to the vast Open Wit 00,
already incurred to no useful Puralliefor besiliett.
our expenditure we had not a chamber ie . Dr' '
It was Mr. Barry here and Mr. Barry thief etbd D. 513.
here, and Dr. Reid there. That wilenaoet-ie let° .)
while a more gross job than this new #0 ioter
be conceived, and Hon. Members ought " ilog
I)
once effectually. rate se oboe
Mr. HUME said no vote oneht
~ to n.O- 0 los olt-
shame and disgust as the present vote.
waste shag 011.1
ished that the House should continue notwnity h
money in assisting a person who had fir.!'l Derriololl
out properly the public requirements. f
st kind ocek
no doubt, ability of one kind, but not o that
was P s'
d °
oosti 013
qualified him for the position in which be yid be
Even if the 9,0001. were laid out, the rit 00►IC be
then be adopted to useful purl:wiles:we" ther_.' .15 Sval
much better to build a new roorn aiVlie to P-..,-.0 Pin
peared to him as if trouble bad teen tape- exPe°" ed
building as little convenient and
possible. He wished some architect to be POP '' te
complete the House who would architect
Sbli
building to its purposes. He could onii j .011,, 00
the vote, and that ho did most sincerelY., the the
Mr. STAFFORD said every bodY le in the le °)
a disgracefulat
recognised the truth th
hp axl ehclea roolniropesslaoted.
blame on .itahileoprerncll Pp. owl as 0 h
coo,
g fi
nay one fur if the architeo . 1800 ,
deo;
.00
the architect charged it on the Coroini
mittee charged it on the Woods end Foresysta's to bio et
He
es difficult to fix on the real party wbei 0200ei:oielli
could nut refuse the grant of additionsbet, wal 00 1),8
present there was no doubt that the chointoeet Igehoin''
unsuited for business. 110 hoped tho Pr ocil e
the last time they would have to rcfar ta Ito Is
Eating subject. 0 he BP?c'ellifie
Mr. SPOONER said if 800/. WO %food° ober
putting up and tilting down a temperer,' s„, go 00
in ,ht Oa fit
the new House, in order to ascertain DO cberg . .
flee'
could hest be he a.rd, he really thought ...ee IV -Be'
most extravagant. (21119'.- 'Bo 1)- I'
Tlie
the vas • ,es e, 0
it WllB not Scl'ila:lble to revert to lte hs "j 1/!;"ed
Houses had cost a large sum of moneY, I!.atitte ' oilP , 1
for it. The room, however, it 'Mat te alp
liesl3 '
failure. A Committee of 29 Alec:Mrs 0'