Star.
London, England, 1831-02-16 00:00:00

Lord LOagreed to the WTHER was understood to my that the moon of theee
booms had ofpaslig.
Ms. 110BHOUSE WC dial the statentoste sr the noble lord
(the Cleensolles at the iheihomme) were nessakilly widener, ;
no deobt they wadi he so io die sweat* at WO. l:piagosep
dials win bed bsd die soliMilloimt of dISOB 01101101111 hat
abeil the essfidenso mood is abort, it
the hone lomat, as =dints had boss seddng but a mere hon.—•i
1 Atha dos stalsosewrof the Noble Lied,dun* fersitune
fir
= Code was so estsseedinary aoteztrawayst, that so • omen
enfmato *old beeem., surely it was nor Mgt time Sot some =
&mad be Nipsoi in questions oldie Med. He hoed.*
of Ccoinoss wild take a Isms hois.the adrolosisms tint bad bees
Mr. HUVl4l3ll"rlialiEll impthed if his present Majesty in.
Mid to give up Buckingham Palace and not reside in 10—(Cries et
A, ha)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be really could
sot NIL
After a few wads from Mr. RUTHITEN.
Cols SIBTHORP said, after what be bad beard be should not press
any motion on the subject before the House, as was his intention.
l'he question was then put and corded.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'again rose and said,
*was happy to inform the house he had just been made acquainted
with the fact, that there were no legal difficulties to prevent an entrance
being made to St. James's Park from Carltot.gardens, which would be
completed as soon as possible.
A select Committee, embracing the names of Lord Atborp, Lord
John Russell, Lord Lowther, Mr. B. Gordon, Mr. (bulbous, Mr.
Harks, Sir J. Sebright, and several others, five to be a quorum, was
then appointed.
GAMIC LAWS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then rose to move foe
leave to bring in a Bill for the amendment and better administration of
the Game Laws. The noble lord observed, that at that late hour be
need not say much to press the question upon the weirdos; of the house;
when it was considered tow many able bodied men were continually
committed to prison for violating the present game laws, together with
seer evils which they gave rise to, it was quite clear their constitution
tree contrary to all right feeling. (Hear, hear.) To gee rid of the aoo.
Mass of the existing game laws, he proposed that there' should be
NO goallficason for killing game ; but that any person paying for a
'knave eight be at liberty to do so. He also proposed that all persons
ads ssR game shonld in like manner take out a Hanes. One of the
weft* soils of the present system was night pinching and the in.
somoing scanty of the law was the marks of all Base desPente allays
whisk were of constant recurrence ; the bill brought in by a Wile
lord (Marquis of (handos) inflicted for the *s cases, these
.neenths' imprisonment, with security for future good lielmiese;
in the second, six mooths's imprisonment, and the same socraltythop)
sod for the third, seven years' transportation. He (Lord Al
new that no qualification was nisary, would prop
that the
Imo of imprisonment for the first offence should be four months, with
..security ; for the second offence eight months' imprisorunent, with se.
esrlty also for future good behaviour; and foe the third, instead of trans.
potation, he meant to propose that two years' imprisonment should be
substituted ; the two first instances should be treated as cases of tees.
pass, and be tried before two Justises of the Peace; and the third treated
as a misdemeanour. These were the propositions which he had to
offer s hear.)_
Mr. BET EL approved generally of the plan now proposed. The
objection to it could be amended in the course of the Bill.
*I. SHELLEY thought the Bill would be very detrimental to
ieM spertp,
_without putting an end to poaching ; if, however, the
moommo simmall be maculated to affect field sports, he must oppose it.
Mr. TYLER expressed his approbation of the measure.
Mr. LITTETON thought an alteration of the qualification might

be isolable.
Colonel WOOD lamented that there was some intimation as to rais-
ing the certificate, at the same time be approved generally of the noble
lord's pion. He was glad that it was to be made a government measure. '
He suggested the propriety of dividing the plan into two bills—one to
repeal the old laws, and the other to regulate the penalties, Az. to avoid
the risk of the repeal being lost in the abet house by any alteration of
the duties.
Mr. SEBRIOHT said be dwell esediellg appeet this plan. Be
had supported every plan he abodes die fie lieu.
Lord J. RUSSELL said it was popessi le minks the =dams live
pounds (hear) ; also to sheikh the mesa est sepedlig night pineiths.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBH said be very unwillingly complained of am/
part tithe plan, but be dissgbt the esreilleses duty would be tee Idgh.
He approved of the pus ea se bgelles the eels of game.
Sir R. PEEL said they wear tee dpi to be sesgsine es to the moults
of new plans, and be Ohba ddek the babas woad ensue hest this
measure which some amidpasell ; at the Ellie dos the (isms Laws
stool on so defeedve a beiing, dist try Mobs m alter them ought to
be encouraged. He, however, did net. antisipse that the plan would
diminish poaching,
_and be doubled whether them weld not be more
game peeserv- ers. "He Masi the ride led wash' net go too far in di-
the ceimegswess of Lep hellos of sibyl men lesembling
;lira TO &taw gam. Rs thmOktis whisked tree titbits lega.
Wog *cask of game. He woes Mind te the Tided* 4 the hip.
• Lord MORPETH approved of the measare„, banded they wen
gmatly indebted to the-Robb Lad for it ;—it wa on wand
aid just principles, and would properly benefit the many at the armee
of the few.
• Mr. WEYLAND appbaded the 2110/111144 and said it would pat an
end to laws that bed long bow a disgrace to the country.
The ATTORNEY.OENRRAL said, that though the 0611009 of
=t sot be entirely destroyed, the ladmomenti to it would
mi
dbilnithed ; Mel that the subs dll it the panes.
dens wadi be a henedt. He she the m•seitien isget dl
the and sad win laws for night pubis. "The laws awed re.
telly, and be Wag the alteration would receive the general sadeerdial
gu
BE es hisis. irRET approved the general principle of the plan, but thought
dis milvesseit the cordials was too l,rest. Pawns would run the
el*, sea gpert without liessom HU bad no hostility tothe pombee...
bed esahl set view the offence as a moral me `bad be been in that
allusion of life be should have been a poacher. Hear and a laugh.)
Mr. HUNT remembered that when be was a prisoner in Winter
gaol, under he Hen. Simetazy of bate new Daher ' hits, that be
mud to him the most uareassieble toss on earth. but wow be
dienglit that he had some sense, foe it was be who bad told them
am to be be sengabis in the fate of this bilL He (lir. Hunt)
web to in di sportsman sod a large bratei. The oily' plan
thessidd woe de away with poaching was to do airily with loge
rptosinUiernj for whM poor mat was working far tine sligas sad
a day, sod pheasants, running above as tame as le, it
was not likely that they would resist the opportunity—the temptation
mustbe remoieel tostop the Wean. If the farmers warms& the natural
of the game, it would then become move plenty, and poaching
Cabolished. He apeed with the noble lord, that the mass severe the
laws were the more violence would be resorted to by the poachers moo-
aiming in numbers. The present foam of the bill, the petals lord would
led, mold not prevent the sale of game—in many inaanors seam &Men
wadi' make a peat portion of their rent by it, and the Wool& tease
by the landlord, and be added to the rent ; bet the
: &Mae in game bad been gentlemen's gamekeepers and small
b 4:
41111111ffARD spice in support of the bill, with a medilleation of
the aimmter the Eames.
Lied ALTHORP roes to reply. He was seepdestie hear same of
the eggeshion that bad hem aftred to the bill. INS pstfficaled) that of
I the bed: reember for Preston, who hid stood up and ameba des sad
I law, lima it wee better understood. The tool *ea st this la mad
le melle &saw the
isa7aind worts of the gunk* his him,
1 Ma he a better dise wig edam who could
asploptd. d not expect that this bill would emir* do
sweilith peoilimp, bat he hoped that it amid have the effect of re:
the evils of the present
' . MIT and Sir ROZZIILT PinL lOW to explain.
Lord ALTHORP made a few observations, and leave was glom
big in the Bill.
1 Mr. HUME =VIA kw 'mime of the ammo paid is Mises •
belf.pay. He hoped some means would be talon by Mi In
remedy the abuses in this depaatinent. - -
Lad ALTHORP, in wawa to a gelatin tam Mc'
said that he could not same when the altennies he derwthe drag
take gloss Hs =pose the resolution 104,1011.11 (tile erh, ve.
Wing Numb awl
Thwart load WI was read a first time and ordered to be mad a se.
coed
Ma
he int.
The Ma he disedisf et Winn paw of Ireland was read a first time.
The Mess Atssonsil at Tits Illiwores past Two oselock.

LORD HARIORODOIL-40 the event of the Noble Earl,
who is in his 34th year, not marrying, the title, which is Jut
English Earldom, and to which hie Lordship succeeded
during his minority in 1807, will become extinct ; his Lord-
ship's sifters not being in remainder to the family honnunt. •
The Earl is connected by marriage with Lord Lonsdale's
family; his eldest sister, Lady Lucy Eleanor Simard, hav-
ing married, in 1817, the Hon. Colonel Henry Ceen Low-
ther, the member for Cumberland; lady Cheklotte She-
rard, another of his lordship's sisters* unhappily labours
under an aberration of intellect, having recently been pro-
nounced by a Commission de Lunatic° Inquiresedo, to be of
wound mind since 1825, at which period the unfbrtunate
lady was only 24 years otage. Stspleford is a magnificent
baronial residence, having been in possession of the family
since the Conquest.