Star.
London, England, 1829-04-16 00:00:00


• .li fividuals might beineessl4'. ;sod by their neighbours;
. hot it certainly mold set-be expected that the mt.de of
ve.rching tanned titbftveref parishes could equal
toat which was genital fteleristiotir. In bringing
forward this Bill he boon Honourable Membes%
w' old offer no objections .40 it as giving an ISACOOstilh
tional power to the Government—(Heat) If constables
were to be employed at ally. was it not better to bite a
thousand efficient vostablesiben A. greater .number
whose •firreTiViloifto the public? The
revalidate 'is x 4 themodeet enticing the appointments
were yet to beconenthe subjectofionsideration. It was
ptobabliethit jellousy. would arise imong pars
Alai authorities at withdrawing the patronage cos.
afraid with police appointments from them. and vesting
it In a Board under the inspection of 'a Secretary of
State. But he did not think that such an investment
was more objectionable than the similar mode adopted
filth staid to the army and navy—(Heat). He was sure
that the loss of this petty pationage would find ample
corepeissitiOn in the peace end meaty that Would as
onti to the unoffendinginhabitents of the country. But
ti=ny" must proceed upon a higher principle than local
rR paioehied jealousy in introducing this measure. When
*lee looked to the retinas of crime in the Metropolis.
end saw the number charged with criminal offences, it
was their• duty to devise some Oldie of preventing the
increase of these evils., If it was the effect of the pre.
seat Seattle to diminish the number of criminal pro-
secutions by lessening the asioonk.ef offences, the com-
munity wocild not only be relieve* from the existing
Match rates, but the expenses of criminal prosecutions
would likewise be diminished. But he rested his ar-
guments ton principles of a higher nature. The Bill
would tend to check the increase of crime, and he saw
um hope of ultimately mitigating the severity of the
criminal code unless men Ines wets taken tending to
prevent its Maids If they allowed matters to rest 'as,
Sow Send, there was no hope of putting a stop
minorities growth's( crime. He was not of the
• of done whe tboeght that the increasing nom.
W Mi'rit ee ctui
needs bas s4J by digress. He balkier'
trtit the idle and profligate formed the pets -Tilt
vakniwalit, iseodequatee et the riesotattoos 'to
lasi-.{Hear) Leaking to the number of hop, •
•
'at present, 'be thought that, wiren.per.
sew *eke ty ofthe attirjeet, the, goatithens.
ti • selves- ratite? too meth credit for possessing.. it.
N.
theeght that the condition of persons; small
rehpettieeilleing. at Twickeilham, firetitfotd, and other
plow le-the neighbOisibood of Loudon, exposed to
oriedittAil alares4 was entirely. incodistatt with . the
li-
• bitty bed security which every pearref,d subject of his
f .M easy omen to enjoy. Paresis paying ellegiatice to
thiiing ens* to be protected. and he trusted the
Bosse would permit him to introduce this measure foe
providing a More suitable police for the metroptilirs,—.
The light Honourable Secretary concluded by craving'
leave to bring io the Bill. . .
The 111.11AKILIt basin pet die quailed
Mr..BBRN AL wished to doect the 'attention of the,
Iti.zht Hon. Gelid man to one point to wh:C'h be had
not al.uded its his very convincing statement on this
subject—he me let the system of streetpatrol, to whom
was anal ted t s care of the streets of the metropolis
d=aring the day. Owing t i the detective state of the
streets of the enettopolis, and the dangers to which the
public were imputed in the more crowded thort ugh
tarts. i new system of pattol had been establish eat for
the p.rpiese of drieing away pickpockets east for pro.
to-ti the pubic against their depredations. These
Patrols ware not Ismail by any gall or other ensign of
aithority. nadtbey were only recognised by the wear-
ing of a bine goat with a red vest. They were suffi
(Mitt, active in frightening Away unfoitunate apple
or Orange women; hut he did ,ni4 believe that they
Were 'equally active in 'banishing pittio, kits. rid pro.
testing the relic ag ins thestepsedatious t f the thietra
and rabbets who ebootedelits the crowded VICKI of
SC city. illesides.this tpeciet ot patrol . r tweet-keepers
hid Only beets established in a few of the leading streets.
sod is many et the great thurourbfatet a really traded
past**, that kind was•sall much wanted. He trusted
that/he inconveniense cape ieuced by the Public in that
pastictilar would be rediested by she measure which
the Right Hon. Gentleman was about to ' introduce--
He had thought it sight to caliche attentionof the Right,
Hun. Gentleman to this point. as be bad confined his
observations to the state of the night watch; and be
trusted, that as thp Right Hon. Gentleman proposed to
establish a assoefficient night pave), be would alto see
the necessity of establishing a regular patrol for paid-
billeting the isms of the metropolis during the da).--
The House vies of tOUVar leen al the correspondence
which hid 'taken place between the Home-office and
the City Authorities with reference to the iggillattoo of
the police. He (Mr. Bet nal) .mss not. aware whether
any thing h • t since been done on that subject, but to
him it appeared q .ite cleat and manifest, that in order
to produce the good effects of any 'plan or system fir
the ideroventrot of •be pities ot, thy asetropoli., there
=icicle a perfect union and hataissy between all th.
authorities on the subject, otherwise the thieves Would
b sea Unit to emigrate .east ward or wenwatd of temple
Bit, as,enr stint as they were driven from the one piece
to the Ot,hes by the nations of a most efficient • and'
batter ittgelaied police. He Wiped the Right Hoe.
Geuthostalswould direct his attention to these poitita,,
and lie was use .obi Right Hod Gentleman would see
the neces.ity lot Wit establishment, not only of • night,bnt
cf,a day police throughout the stinted the asettopolis.
'Mr. flail...aid that the lion. Mensbec Was Mistakes'
is gip-posing that the Blood which he proposed to
establish' would only embrace the regulation and ma-
nagement of the night mad; that dependent would
be-responsible fur the state of the.notitopt.lit both night
and day, silks objets a ould be to afford efficient pm-
said' to the public a► well by day as by night. Muth
betrafit bad resulted from the day patrol, even ae.it
.was
at peewit constituted. To abut did the diy pencil at
. pridmt amount? .Tu only three inspectors and den.
Wien beet fit resulted fro:u web' 'a, small patrol. it wets
pia* that great' gpod could Ist erected by 11.1 iglu
blf.bibent ut a' vigilant end littorodoo: • patrol soda the
tailiGall and Sepetintealilendi of the new Beard of M •
OW stet, and capable of giving /Skied protection= tai
the pa-taigas id the streets agiidst the atteckt and de-
tdariims of the thieves and pickpockets inthe great
ding :trees and thorougkliree di this toetropold-
21se-hon. Medber bad spokes, of 'the deleits which
ecistea tbe loosed aystens of the day patrol; but the
Neisibes would no doubt 'Concur with him' (Mi.
Peolikin thitilling; that if that pilot Se constituted bad
bean rautictsfre of any benefit, it only denlo4tcated the
oseeetaity and icivaistage of hung aaelscieat,'vigitint
ad( Well-seguleted paled, both bj night and day, con;
Scrolled 'he aotherity, •441 dung miner one
harsh--(Heard ' Dileit it *Ole established ter such .a
rid, it solid be quite impolesible ui effect the ob-
jects to vi. W; Let whet' tie chivies . wisid be driven
Evian in pat t of 'thei•O'ss is they ' Vtduld hive oily
to uneasier thipejelyifils to a=nother vireo' 'fbrilown;
ITC*tcsitheeeeiliss'saheeitilely eicessetY 'these
tfitfniiteldie. ova and ditictiii the

any

•
•• •

op rations of this new police. With a police established
op.'s such a system and such a plan, be (Mr. Peel) was
confident that they would be able to dispense with the
necessity of a ntilltary force (,n London. for the.presfr•
cation of the tratquillity of "the- Metropolis. He eras
• a...t4f ariiigeimpolice`tifthat kind were one*
eterl;e. they *old' not be ujbjict to the risk
rts didis*bing thepeate and tranquillity
..e goair
N;. HUME said there was only one point in the olos
twertations which bad fallen &Om the Right Hon. Gen-
dernan.which be conceived called for esplanntioa, and
which he considered ohjeetionable. fitalluded to thm.,
'past of the ititeitiiii' of the Righi Honourable Gentles
man where bespoke of letting the parishes come into
this new system as they might think proper—(•• No,
no, from Mr. Peel). He wished to know from the
Right Hemmirable Gentleman whether the parishes
would be left at liberty to adopt this system as they
pleaSed?
Mr. PEEL said, that under the Act which be in
tended to introduce, 'a certain day would be appointed
When the parochial establishments in each particular
parish would be abolished, add the vihole management
ot the police of that parish' tlansferred to the new Board
of Magistrates appointed under this Act. It was de-
sirable, however, that so great a change should not be
made too suddenly. He (Mr. Peel) did not ropes* that
all at once the parochial police establishments should
cease. and that this new Police Department should at
once be obliged to take charge of the whole pollee 61
the metropolis. He would first propose to intense to
them the charge of the police in a certain number of
parishes ; and -he would estend their authority grade.
ally to other parishes until the charge of the encore pa
Ace establishment devolved upon them.
.By that Means
the new Police Department would become gradually
eameised in the management and coutroul of the
pike, and in the course of time they would be Comp?.
smut to take charge of the entire police of the Metropolis.
In. every instance a day shall be fined when the charge,
of the police in a pat ticulai parish shall devolve to this
Jepas intent ; the eliding parochial authorities shall then
'entirely cease. the 'rites paid. for the maintenance of
watchmen shall 'alis cease. and instead of the ;watch
rite a sinew jaehee rite shill be imposed. He was not;
Owevers'iss he
.ilivatfy said. for giving to this new des
pal mint a iler widely *Mended 'attebnaity all armee—
to give to them suddenly the charge and management of
1,500 men would 'be too attach. He would have-them,
in the first instance, to take. charge of the police in the
City of Westminset;then he would propose to catered
their jurisdiction 'gradually to Kensington, Hatiamer.:
611)0. and other plaCes in the oeighbeiirhootf. and in
that meniscer be would graduallyeztend the jutiidietiosi
of this department over the villein diStriCes where its
authority wit intended to retch.
Mr. R 17148 bad suppled that It would be kft tee the Pansies
themselves m wise soar the imitation et the Board ; bat the
Right Hee. Gentlemen had eatistatteeily. esplideed that part et
his statement. 1k was sure that the plan, it tarried into stem,
would be productive et the ben COOKNIUSIICtIhribiI motion was
agreed to, std leave was given to bring in the BIM
Sir GIANT Weight op the Report apes tier Silk Trade
Acts. The reselostlens were agreed te, sad a Bill was ordered so
be beeogla its founded open them.
Hr. I'EEL brought in a Hill for the Imperialistic of the Polk,
et the Metropolis. It was read a Sett date: the orbibui readinj
was had. for Mosiday.the I ith of May. and the Bill was sawed
las the sagas time to he pieced.
A menage teem the Lords brought down Titan's Diverse BUI,
and netilled their Lurdships' smut to sevecal private Bilis..
C.ksil PANE aid that there wets at pram two mikes of
onetime is respect to she Borough of East Itetteril, the seams of
one of which would ham the den et patties NI aid 40 the sere.
Ile upraised his dettermisomisop to kin ea likeistien for the
'amine of a sew writ fur the eleraing of two 1111111111111.110 asset in
Urliasoist lee the. Borough of last Reeked, at ab early peeled
aisle the beirdaye, and to Wimple' to 'the Hem amber ter
Pbubtegly the pro= st hawing she subject der posed of as sem
sa,penibie by the
Mr. Pt/Miaowed Choi rpappointeseet et the Select Comadttes
appointed last Stalin CO inspire late the mugs et theme Mamie lathe
masher of etomadmisits sad emeletions hi bliddb.
and into the elate of the peke of the blettepelit, acid st the amide
adjuiimig therese.—/Jetim agreed to. •
Uto the =Oita at Mr. keep, the prey in Isatouita, he. Bill,
the illusory Appointments Bilk and the Lllity of Beal Property
Bilk were severally read ameeed time, and mama to be aminsitted
apes Fticlautige In et Hay nest.

-of SWIM- NOM
Mr. HUllit wished so Wow Ina the LSht Homo Seentary
apposite. w what day is wattle lateethis ea sweetener (dais day)
le props.' she asisrasieat et the Heves
11.61101411 r. PIM sad, be did net bond that the adjevraawat should
beyond the awl period, and he should 'herders p.epsas
an usenegreer 'bac the Sense ebassid **era te Tuesday, tthhee lab
AVG. •
Oa the amiss et the Casaiseauaa of the iroenerospe the Caw
zu,,,,,ezdt Supply amid the Cenionittee of Ways end Ilene were
tin Wedareiley, the lab ApriL
• liar A. GRANT keg& up do report upon tbeGreestwicb Hos-
pkel lbe men was sgrssd to, and the NM was ordered a
be read a third doe casrosrdw (ibis day).
Mr A. GnAbit Omega up the report open the Spanish admit
Sir R. WILSON wished to address a frw words on
this occasion to the 'Right Hon. Gentleman opposite
(Vat Chanced.' of the Eichequet). He thought it his
duty on thiso.ccasion to direct the attention of the Kiel
Hoe. Gentleman to the claims of a class of person.
whom he cons eived were ei.titled to the consweraition
of brad:4aq', Government—he ail 114 Cd to the Spanish
boadhuldets, whose property had been coofiscated by
the gross* And most outrageous vinlatiorrot good faith
that had ever been displayed by 'any 'Government.—
Throe bondholders lint.their money on the good faith
• , the Spanish Government. the signatere •of the King-
Spain Was. affizord to the boads, and all the Ministers
the differtot Courts of &rue,
.who were Itheis
at the Spani-h Court, gave their sanction 10 'the
agreement. The gime.% portion of the more *Nth
was thus lest upon such security 'to the Kieg of
Spain was &prop:tett d to the K vg's own whip,
and to defray the expenses of the Court, to *Lich a
groat pot ti.o ri the rehire revenue in 'chat country is
areoted. But no masa did the French forces enter the
clannish and no sooner had the King of Spain entestd
the French camp. than he ceased to be,carscelled all the
ohisgationt to which he had. brand Maself to thin
nanaholders, and thus Ftlyttlaltd one of the most
Omni acts of bad faith that had ever been committed.
lie (&1 a .best Wilson) sat loan that these hood-
honks, hid unt given a power to 'the Government 'to
Act kn. sh. set under the Convention which determined
t e claims to which ibis Bill applied. Bull their claims
were good ; mid thoagh the Btitith Ambassador had
id bra in his poles to protest against the conSaatiori
of their property, at the same time it was as shame.
fully and openly made by the King. of (ipain. he (Sir
lt. Wilson) coocetored• that his Majesty's G.rventment
aught interpose their good offices on the part of these
boadholdets with the Ftench Government, in order to
induce that Government to compel the King of Spain
to diabase their just claims. The Freoch declared,
oa entering /* Jo. that they did lot go there to injure
or steam the plop' ty of individuals, bet that their
aisle purpose was to re-establish the Goverment of
and to place the K.tig upon the throat. It so,
thetefece probable that Fiance might be induced to
marine in this mattes. s o as to make the Coast of
Spa* rapture their
_property to these bondholders.
TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
be did not at all -wish to express as oklioica which
• r ty.
•
f • ,
• • .
J.

•

~

could be considered in any way unfavourable to the'
justice of the claims of the individuals on whose behalf
the Hon. Gentleman had spoken. bat the Hon. Geode.
ass mutt see that their claims assure totally different
from those particular claims to ohkb the peeseat Bill
applied. The claimants in the present inatincei Pete
persons whose property had .been seized by vishels
'employed by Government. Now, the individaals of
whom the Hon. Gentleman had (pokes stood in the
vituatios of those who. placing a reliance upon the faith
of a finely Goverment'', entered into pecuniary en.
gagements with that ehrefolliCit ; and ander such cir-
cumstances they must be prepared to bear upon thoit
own shoulders the oilstones', if it should so happen that
that Government should not adhere to its engagements.
.and if its f .ith should turn out to be ba.l. He conceived
that it would be an unsafe principle to admit chai
the Government Of this country should interfere in such
a case. as behalf of persona w 0 had taken upon them.
selves. and at their risk, to enter into peaseirsey
engagements with a 1.. Govstrimest.and in which
transaction the Gov • of Vies country took no
part. He (the Chase e =cheques) distinctly
refrained front expo. • :Dish adver.e to then
claims, but be doubted • . tiety of this Go.
verninem interfering on ,
Sir R. WILSON would *rely recall to the'recol•
lection of the Right Honourable (leotleina&the case of
.be South American bondholders.. The Setretaty 1,1
Foreign Affairs exricised his inflame" no their behalf.
so as to induce the Golfe' meats. in South America to
make an aJjustraieot of their claims, as they ought to
do to support their own credit. and as they were bound
Ito do by vino* of the engagements into which tl er
had entered. Now here was a gross in+tance of a vio-
lation of good faith on the part of the King of Stain ;
and he conceived that the Government of this goyim,
might very properly afford their aid and co-operation to
these unfeminine bondholders, with a view to procure
'them redress.
The ripen en the 818 was dies agreed to. sad the Bin was'
ordered is be road a third dose re.swrrow (this day).
The rayon ea the Assessed Tams' C..pe.bleo Oen was bright
Imp and agreed toosid the Bid was ordered to bs read a third dew
tasietruir (this day).
Air A. Oaa
rie was waisted to carry the mower el the flour
to that past of the /usage of the House of Lords is yesterday
which respected copies of the reports of the Cestaluse MI the Coal
Trade la the year 1200.
The ether orders of the day were thew disposed of. aul the Howe
adjoined at Haar rue Su °Usu.

CONTRACT YOU A BRRAKWATRR AND PIM
AT MTH.

NAY OFFICA 4.r it, Me.
•
RE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS wed COM :VIS-
A- MAIM 1 his 114,131111ra NJ fry a. kw* Ore Nyder,
That ow iloomar. the. Mt et May seat. at One o'Cledr. they
will be ready to treat with - Person u may be wllliog to Coo-
t:act for CONSTRUCTING a WISTERN BREANWATRR
and PIER at LRITIL
Plass aid Speelllcitioas togetber with a figs of the Teasley.
may be seta at this Mee ; and at the residesoe el Liestemet
Gam, Again ter Transports at Lek&
. No Teaks tan be roollold a&ae Ow east* as the day a/
ititiary, eat Mil gsdlied, air ita Party ar as kw for his
aratrakt:

---
Sari Tealer net be seeseged#l b s Letter addressed to
At Neer Beard, end olgeetby Tererespeedble Persimmon/jog*
et beams Mead with die Parsee eliAldll6,lll di* ISM se2ooo.
for the dot parfiFsimise of the Conliass.
_ .