Star.
London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

judged himself to be burned (Hear, sod laNghter).--;
He trent to the Bishops of Rome to demand judgment
upon his crimes, his delay of justice, the p sins and
vexations he had inflicted upon the suitors, and so Nth.
They told him they could not joke him, he-must judge
himself. He then passed sentence on himself, sa)ing.
" hulks me, crensari."—(Laughter).—The historian went on to
say, " et judieatns fait crematus fait' et sanctus."—( Much laugh-
ter.)-11e feared, however, that the lord Chancellor was too intent
upon his estate for life, to attend much to the bright reversion
which awaited him as a Saint hereafter.

The Petitions were then readrand ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. WILLI ANIS, in moving that the Petitions be printed, ob-
served, that his reason for suspecting the object of the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Secretary Peel) in the appointment of the Com-
mission, was the precise moment which he chose for the appoint-
ment.—The Petitions were then ordered to be printed.
• On the motion of Mr. Gaartan, a return was ordered of all per-
sons admitted into Corporations in Ireland, since the year 1817.
The ll' use having resolved into a Committee on the Lunatic
Asylums in Ireland Acts (Ist and 2d of George IV),
Mr. GOULBURN moved a resolution for amending the same,
so far as to enable the Lord Lieutenant to issue sums of money to
hand them, Ike. and to charge the amounts on counties.—Agreed to.
The House having gone into a Committee on the Hours of
Labour in Cotton Factories Bill,
_ _

Mr. HOBHOUSE said he should, in consequence of the oppo-
sition made to the Bill, alter the hours, making the hours Twelve,
instead of Eleven hours during five days, and Nine hours on Satur-
days; he also proposed to empower Magistrates to enforce witnesses
to attend, where complaint, were preferred of the law having been
violated in employing children.
Mr. Humussox and Mr. Secretary Pam. approved the alteration ;
after some further remarks from Mr. TIMM and Sir F. Boson?,
Mr. pm LLIPS said, the present Bill bad been the result of
combinations among the workmen. Ile was decidedly adverse to

any legislation.
Mr. GORDON thought the hours of labour for children ought
to be regul.ged, since even the Negroes in the West India Islands
were the subject of the legislative interference.
At the suggestion of Mr. Husxnutox, Mr. Tuunt withdrew his
amendment.

Lord STANLEY objected in principle to legislative interference
on this subject, but since the interference had turn place, the lmy
ought to be made operative. If at principle was extended at all,
it ought to go to other trades also. He was convinced this arose
from a cornbivation among the workmen.
Mr. HUME protested against the subject of combination being
intr.xluced into this question, with which it had no connection.
After some other amendments, proposed by Mr. Poixurs, same
of which were acceded to, the liaise resumed.

The Report to be received this day.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a MU
to enable Lis Majesty to grant an annual sum to his Royal Highness
the Duke of Cuml;eriand, to enable hini to provide for the educa
tion of his son.—Read a first time, to be read a second time on
Thursday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also brought in
a Bill to enable his Majesty to grant an annual sum to her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, to enable her to maintain the Prin-
cess Aknandrina.—Read a first time, to be read a second time on
Thursday sear.
Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, on the part of the Attorney-
General, that be would move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal
the penalties of the Bth Geo. I. relative to Partnerships.
Adjourned at HALF-PAST 0111 O'CLOCK.