The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

COMPLAINT AGAINST 7HE MAGISTRATES OF

C,I4I.LISLE.
Lord Lownl ER sail, ti Icing the Honourable Mem-
-ber in his place who had -brought f,,rward complaints
the Nlagistratcs of Carlisle, he wished to know, front that flo-
1101traide Jirtatbcr When he intended to praceed with that
complaint, for he (Lord Lowther) would not allow those utr,
founded calumnies to be any longer over the licads,of the
:`,lagi:tratesof Carlisle. He understood that. it was intended
to rut the matter tato next Session: be hoped an earlier day
would lie appointed.
Mr. JAMES said, he intended at an curly day in thr next
Sessiou to make a motion on the subject. lie would then
hriptg before the tiouse the conduct of those three Magi-
strates who had been guilty of the illegal and unconstitu-
tional Out cif calling out the military, under pretence of quel-
ling a riot;ett a time v.hch the people were in it state of :Is
much tranquillity as that House was at the moment be
spoke. He would mote early in the next Session, that those
three Magistrates might he called to the Bar attic Honse, to
RIM'Cr tot IhiiatrOClMlls'aCt..

. Lord.LOWTHEIi. said, he wished tlic Hon. Member would
do so now. He considered !he charges as growidles:, unjust,
and unfounded.—(Hear, !tear! front the Alinistet jai Benches).
the charges were not broug.ht forward nose, he would
treat them altogether as unfounded.
PitIV.A.TE STEALING IN SHOPS' BILL

Sir SANIES MAXANTOSiI brought lip the Report of this
Bill, which was ordered to be read ri third tiiic to-rnur.
row.

CAPITAL FELONIES REP}L HILL,

'rlris Rill was ordered to he rend a third Moe to-toorrow.
CAPiTAL FELONIES UO}INII7TATION OF- PUNISH-
MEN 1. BILL.

The Houie Vent into rt Comrzittre on t his Bill, the Amend-
ments wort agreed tu, :ir.d the RS port brottglit lip.
Mr. %VI LBERFOIteE moved for the Annual Return of the
number of Negro Apprentices in the %Vest Indies.

. WILFUL AND MALICIOUS INJURIES BILL.
The Roust-weut into a Cum.iatince 'on thi's BilL—Report
to-mourow.

Lord NUGENT gave notice that on an early day he would
move fot (;opies of Correspondence relating to certain Abuses
at Barbadovs.
NEW SOUTH WALES DUTIES BILL.

Mr. GOULBITRN moved the Order at the Day for the
third reading. of t his Bill.

Mr: BENET(' complained that too much encouragement
had been gi%'ett hy.the-Gtsvertiment, to Settlers it) Canada,
whilst sits South tVaics, 5.4 much superior in almost all re-
spects—superior soil, and situation—did nut
receive so much encoin-agtment.
Sir YORKE said, that New South Wales was con-
sidered as noth'ng but a colony lit fur the rcaalit ion of eon-
and he would protest against its being considered in
any other light.
After a few words from Mr. HARBORD,

GOULItUitN said, that a reason why emigration to
New Sough wales had not been encouraged, was, that great
distress was occasioned by throwing into so small a colony a
great and sodden addition to the population. The inconve-
niences which tiowed from such • a meiaire, were greater
than persons who did not pay attention to the subject could
imagine.

After a few words from Nlr.Wilberforce, Fowell Bux-
ton, Mr. Goolimro, Sir I. Coffin', and Mr. [knelt, the Bin
WAS read a third time.and passed.

IRISH ANI) SCOTS SPIRIT DUTIES.

Mr. M. P-TZGEItALI) aio.ed the CoMmital of the Excise
and Spirits Act, for the purpose of postponement till to-znor-
row, which, after some remarks, wai: agreed to.
The Committee on I lie Excise on Spirits! Act was postponed
to to-morrow.