The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-12 00:00:00

possessed any knowledge which be Was not rendy:
to, divulge, the circumstance Was susidcious,as no
libel al man of science would feel reluctant to
communicate big discoveries:
Mf. C. klu'rctuNsort thought that the Noble
Lord was ,entity hi to the gratitude of the coun-
try, for his endeavours to eradicate this painfor
disease. The preterence given Was not to Sir W.
Adams, hut to his mode of practice.

Mr. BARHAM opposed the motion.
Lord EntuNoToN had visited the Hospital along
with the Noble Lord, and could .•ouch for the
correctness of the statements made by his Lord-

ship.
Lord CASTLF.REAGH thought, that it was travel-
ling out of the hue which hart been usthilly pur-
sued in Parliamentary Debates, to discos* that
which solely belonged to the Executive Depart-
Talent. It IV S inconsistent with the dignity of the
House to interfere with such a medical controversy.
After a reply from Sir. W. GRANT, the motion
'as negatived wiihont a division.
Mr. SYNGR Cooraa gave notice, that he would
on \Ve•ducsday next move for le4ve to bring in a
Bill to limit the numbei -0T passengers conveyed
by stage-coaches.

IRISH CLERK OF THE PEACE BILL.
On the motion that the Irish Clerk &stile Peace
Bill be read a second time,

Lord CAttifAmPTort earnestly requested that
some time might be allowed to elapse before this
measure p.issed, as there was a legal question now
pending as to whether the right of appointment
of the Clerk of the Peace was in the Costos Row.
lorum or iu the Crown. lie had himself held
upwards of 30 years the oflis7e of Custus Rotu-
lortna of the County of Dublin, and be was con-
vinced that this Bill had the tendency of protect-
ing instead of punishing all those clef Its who were
guilty of corrupt i,ractices. He moved that the
Bill be read a second time this day fortnight.
Mr. COURTENAY, Mr. CROKER, and Mr. CHAS.
GRANT, supported the Was highly desir-
able that a Bill like the present, which assimi-
lated the laws of IrtlaUd with those of England,
wi;11 respect to this office, should meet with no
delay : any verbal amendments might be made in
the Committee.

Mr CALLAGHAN wished that a. inbvitute might
he round for the fees of the clerks of the peace.
They ware so extravagantly high, dirt some of
tlivse Thcers received larger salaries than even
the Judges thems,lves.

Lord CARHANIPTON confirmed this seatement,
and mentioned, that to his certain knowledge the
sakry of one of these Clerks in one cou►►ty
amounted to no less than 5,3001. annually.
After some Nutter conversation between Sir
3. Newport, Mr. V. Blake, and Mr. Martin, the
Bill was read a becond time, and ordered co be
committed for Monday.
MR. BARO:s; WeLELLANM

Mr. MAXTIN (ot Galway) gave notice, that on
Wednesday se'nuight he would Jay on the table of
the [louse a Charge against Mr. Baron -111‘Clel.,

1a:

The Report - of the Scotch Trial by Jury Bill
was received and agreed to, and the 13111 ordered
to be read a third time to-morrow.

The other Orders of the Day were then dis-
posed or.—Adjourned at Twelve o'Clock.

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS. and ORDERS of th, DAY, which
now stand in the Order-bock of the House of COMMONS,
for Tilts DAY.