Star.
London, England, 1830-07-15 00:00:00

GUARD OF HONOUR.

The Guard of Honour to follow immediately in the rear of that
part of ihe Procession which is to enter the Choir, and to halt at the
Screen, excluding all others.
The t comprising the Ouard of Honour. with the Royal
Standard, to be within the Screen, the Gates 41 which Are to I e
kept open, and the Non-Commissioned t Aar. of the King's Corn.
pasty to iOllll in Rank entire, in the rear of their Olheerii.
DISPOIRTiON t 4' THE TROOPS.

Within the Chapel, outside the &tern, from die Doer of the
Chapel to the end of the South Al4e, is to be lined by 3len of 11,e
Foot Guards.

The Centre of the Chapel is to be lined by dismour.ted 31en t f
the Household Brigade.
From the side door, outside the Choir to the Platform, is to he
lined by Foot Guards.
The Guards now mounted at the Castle to be dt obit d, and inch
other Guards mounted and arrangements made as way &mhos re-
quisite to the Commanding Officer.
An Escort of Household Cavalry to attend Ids Majesty km
Frogniure to the Castle, to consist of one Subaltern Officer of the
Royal Horse Guards, and 12 men, in equal propt.riion-, two il.mt
Regiment, and the lit and 2sl begiments of Life Guard.
A Guard consisting of a Serjeam, CorpotaL and 111 Private., it
Frivoler from each Regiment of Foot Guards, to by iiimmuti at
Frogman.
By command of the Right Hon. the Genital Coninismithg hil
Chief, HERBERT TAILOR, Arj..thu.

1'

LIIPPPIAL P tRLIANEXT.

•IHOUSF. OF lU►EDes. Jima' 14.

Lord GOHER ell prevented a Petition from Liverpool, against
the Stage-coach C,ntsactors' Bill.
' Lord MF.I.VILI.E presented a petition from the solicitors of the
eapreme-en."-'s of seo:11n.l. in favour of the Court of Seasions'
Tile LORD ell 1 SCELLOR gave notice, that he should move
the second reading of a hill relative to the law of libel on Friday.
The Marquis of 14 INSDOWNE presented a petition from the
publishers and booksellers of London, against a clause in the Stage-
enach Proprietor.' or Carriers' Bill. When that bill was introduced
the other house, a clause was inserted, specifying certain articles,
of which the parties who sent them were bound to give notice, and
state their value to the coach proprietors. An additional clause, It
appeared. bad been inserted in the bill when it went through its last
stage in the house, by which booksellers and publishers were bound
to specify the value of the hooks which they sent by coach. They
ennsid-red this clause would act to their prejudice, and humbly sub-
twitted that books should be clan-std under the general denomination
ofmerchandke. His lordship concurred in this opinion, and ex-
peessed his intention of moving an amendment to that effect when
the repott was brought up.
The order of the day was then read, when
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved that the word "books"
be omitted.
After a few words from Lord WHARNCLIFFE, who concurred
in the amendment, the motion was agreed to.
The Earl of DARNLRY moved the order of the day for the
second reading of the Holyhead Road Bill.
The Marquis of SALISBURY opposed the Bill, and moved
as an amendment that the Bill be read a second time this day six
months. _ _ _ _

.....
The Earl of DARNLRY tudd there could be no objection to fur.
liter inquiry into the nature of the bill when it passed through the
other stages, and could not concur in the motion of the noble mar.
quis.—.The question was then put, and the original motion was
agreed to without a division.

I SCOTCH JUDICATUHZ DILL.
On the order of the day being read for the house resolving itself
into a Committee on this Rill,
The Earl of 'MANSFIELD stated that it would be advantageous
to the country to which this bill was to apply, that it should not be
passed with such inconvenient speed. A statement had gone
abroad that it was extremely popular in Scotland. He did not mean
to deny that a great many individuals of talent and legal practice
were in favour of it, but he denied that it was generally favourable
throughout Scotland. and had good authority for stating, that
many of those who were favourable to the principle of the bill were
anxious that more time should be given for considering it under all
its details. He was convinced that more justice would he done to
it next session, and was inclined to think that government had
pressed it forward with more celerity than was consistent with pru.
Bence or sound legislation.
The house then resolved itself into a committee on the hill.

fagrdWYNFORD addressed the house sitting, and repeated the
arguments which he had used upon a former night against the par.
tial application of the principle of trial by Jury to the Court of Sex-
lion alone. If that system was good in principle, it ought to apply
to all the Courts in Scotland. There MN no reason why trial by
Jury should not be introduced into the Sheriff's' Courts in Scotland„
which was a Court of extensive jurisdiction and great utility within
the hamlet where it sat. Trial by Jury was the birthright of the
British subject, and, if it was extended to the people of Scotland,
ought to be given as fully as it was enjoyed by those of this coun-
try. His notion on this subject was, that, In every case where a
fact was put in issue, it ought to be tried by a Jury, as being the
hest judges of these matters • for it was said by Lord Mansfield
that pecans who had received a legal education were not the best
calculated for forming a correct judgment upon facts.—(Hear,
hear)—The noble lord concluded by moving a clause for " ex.
tending trial by Jury to the Sheriffs' Courts, and that, in all ques-
tions of fact raised by the pleadings in any case, the trial of them
should be referred to a Jury.
Lord 31 ELVILLE opposed the clause, upon the ground that it
contravened the very principle of the bill itself. This measure had
been recommended after fifteen years' consideration, and at the ex.
press suggestion of the Commissioners. The best legislation was
that which was temperate, and there was nobody in this country
or in Scotland prepared for this change. The opinions of the
Bench and Bar in Scotland were against it. The Commissioners
expressly stated that things were not ripe enough for the introdue.
lion of trial by Jury in civil eases in Scotland. If the noble lord
thought that by three words he could introduce the machinery o
trial by Jury into the Sheriffs' Courts in Scotland, he was much
mistaken. Such a measure required much greater consideration,
and much larger arrangement.
The clau.e was then negatived.
Several verbal amendments were then agreed to, after which t
house resumed, the report was brought up and agreed to, and the
bill, with its amendments, orderod to be printed.
Mr. GaatsY continued the cross.exsmination of Mr. Pinata r.
three hours, relative to various points connected with the orders and
books of the Admiralty Courts in Ireland, and the further con-
sideration of the subject was postponed until Friday night, when
the LORD CHASCELLOR said the 'house would expect
case to be closed, and the house adjourned at a quarter past eleven
o'clock.