Star.
London, England, 1829-05-13 00:00:00

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Ilast i ilOsieb Ott), barltril upon their infer-
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matins Ostia in an 4the 'shift itOmpt
ti.iviltd the dory; or to violate any of .thienactratats
itsiiisantifactuie was regulated.
Lord MILTON was convinced that, hossefer
.the
present motion nikht be received by the House, the
canary would be obliged to the Hon. Gentlemari be-
hind him for having' bronglif forward, and by that
ratans calliag the amnion of the Haase to a subject in
which the landed interests of this country in patticalar.
were so much concerned. Is his (Lord Milton's) !pi-
nion a repeal or diminution of the duty on malt rissole.
not only be beneficial to the landed interest, but was in
some degree essential to it. That it would be possible
at present to make any such repeal or diminution he
did not mean to coasted, nor did he believe that the
Hon. Member who had submitted the motion to the
House meant to contend so either. He believed that
be had brought the subject forward merely with a view
of ascertaining whether the same mown of revenue
could not be derived from the same article without
making the weight fdll so heavily upon a particular
class of individuals?
Mr. SLANGY said that his object bad cook* been to draw
the serious emotion of the Home to the subject rather than pros
any statism upon them, and, as he now felt coneinced that they
' would take the matter Into consideration. he should withdraw the
' minisa.—Tbs modes was accordingly withdrawn. •
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NANOSSLIDION OP MANDL
Sir. WILMOT HORTON, before be submitted his motion
upset this subject to the Moose, begged to ask whether any Cider
to Council bad been issued upon the subject of the manumission of
slaves in Demerara and Berbice, and. V any such order bad been
made, whether there would be any objection to produce it? •
Sir OBORGIS Milli It AY mid that such an order had been
issued. and that there would be no objection to produce it.
Mr. WILMOT- HORTON said that be was only amitosis to
biro whether any thing had been doneipon the .object; sad, as
la appeared that the matter bad not been neglected. be should nil
now lucouvenience the House "by waterlog into any discliesion, but
would pcmpone the observations he should have. to make moil the
papere were produced. The Hon Member then moved fora copy
*of the Order in Council for the manumission of 'lairs in Demerara
and Berbice which hail been issued since the examination of evi-
dence upon that subject before the Privy Council.—The manta
was acceded to without any further discussion. •
• • IcCLISIASTICAL• COVarl.,
Sir JOHN HlCHOLLmoveti for. leave to bring in a BIS regu-
late the duties. salute*, and emolunieuts of the (licers. Clerks, anti
Mistimes of certain Ecclesiastical Courts in England.
After-samp words in bpproval from Mr. Seeretary Pm. Mr.
Psalmist, and Dr. Pstuaasuas. leave was gives to Wog in the
Bill ; and Sir instil Nitstos.L. Mr. Lammers, and the SOLICITOS
GOMA& L, were ordered to prepare the same.
• CRUSLTT TO ANIM4LIge .
Mr. CHARLES PALLMER rose to move for leave
to bring ina. Rill, which would opt require any. length.
ened recommendation. Its simple but important object
was to remedy a defect in a recent Act of Parliament,
and to supply an omission which had permitted the ezer-
cite of great cruelty in a case where Parliament had en-
tertained the most Osintabeintentions. In an Act which
passed in the year 1824. for the purpose of preventing.
cruelty to cattle, the word 66 bull" having been omitted,
it had been decided by two Learned Judges, upon an
aCtidn brought against a Clergyman who had made a
convietion, that the merciful provisions of that Act were
not extended to that noble animal. He (Mr. P.) felt
assured that such could not be the intention of Paella-
went ; and at the instance of many respectable indivi-
duals who had presented petitions on the subject be was
waded to.bring forward this measure. He would not
enlarge ott the subject at present,triping that this Bolsi*
would permit the introduction cf the- $ll, and form its
Qplliioos upon the plovisiCont.,'.H* -ventured, hoWever,
at present to state the rasportant•fset, that since,thbdis-
'cover; of the defect 'in the Act Parliament,..t a Very
aggravated degrees/ bXrbatitt:hibil b..en exerci.ed to?
wards the animal iiiiiciiiisiatitinu had been over !wilted.
Mr. GORDON thought tbeHon.Gent. had not made
root ai 'mimeo i:desn'tor new' -tegiaati.,n. Irene lion.
.Membei biought in a Bill to prevent bull-baiting, an-
other -would bring icr, one to pteVent cock fighting,
racing, and hunting. In short, theta would be Do saying
o,here the system oh petty legislation would end..Theie
.were ,
oli.the a inuseosents..rf the. higher orders
which would not bear the tea of humanity, and he
thought the lower cluisses-badasuch reason to complain
of thus excatining ton nicely into the 'hootanity of the
amusgpients.the.p .relished.
ilex Al/..1114ETH defioded the introdaciiios et chi BM.• •
. Mr. C. P4I.LMER esetaresad.
tecratarjuftEL said that if the principle of the Hao.Mans-
bet'S wee. the boa should nos be Himmel in von, be did not
carry ‘t far enough. fin' the bean, the badgers, and the lion were
availy entitled to protection.
Thu Motion WAS the. pet and negatived. •
• • • LAND anima anti
Op the House going into Committee upon this Pa •
Mr.. BART Nrj objected to the manner la which Parliament bad
been treated throughout the whole of the transaction. Flea, is
the departure from the -withal estimate,. next, lo the application
of a sum of 4e50,000 taken improperly front a fund that maps
to have been held most.sscrsa ; and now by the attempt to" lee*
duce into a Bill fur a different subject a clause by which no
_kw*
sum than 4450,000. was to be applied to the budding of palm"'
Asia Palace.-.• (It was here intimated to the Malt
that be
,wes mistaken in this latter respect). whited,
events, to know what was really to be the amount rewired foe the
coutpletion.of Buckingham Palace!
Lord LOW Tel BR said, the clause complained °twos notaivr ;
.it formed part of a Bill introduced in I gut;.
Mr. Baum and Lord Loteraisa said each it few .words-in ore

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Mr. k), W. HARVEY' contended that the surplus (if a-real
of the French fond, forma as legitimate a part of the public
.rceeoue M any other portion of it that could be pointed Sot.
'Tbe•CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER coaairrod with
the. HOnotirable Mashie:who apokelast, arid 'said it win Privation
with that view Of the 'food 111 Silgado" that the ism referred to
bad been applied. -.
• Sir ROBERT INGLIS asked, Wes* intended that a lid4it
shoal& be erected Wier tie eitbal in St. James's Park, on the iite,
of the China, bridge constructed in lilt, and which Wham of
greai public coovenhilica? ' ' • • • ' •
' Mr. 'PROTHEROE wide* .disitod 'to 'know whether it was
Intended a.) apts.*, foiairay from Waterleo.phsce into Se...lansee's
Pei*? and when the carriage-road -betiaten Stereftekate and
Beekingisam.gate was to be thrown open?
Mr. I'. THOMSOI9 alndennied the-great outlay of mosey on
Buckingham Palate at a period of such extreme distress; and
419 the transfer of the French* fund, which be leered would op.
*rate to the_ prejodice of the kid claimants on that fund.
• Mr: J. WOOD said, he should • not MARIUS* his opposition to
the clause, if his• Majesty's Minister, would undertake that the
miles sum upended and to be expended on the Palace should not
exceed £432,000. the' 'inmate of last year, which was greater
than that et 112$ by An WPM
Lord' LOISTHER,In reply to milks. Member, said, that the
reams why be earrisp-way* between Storey's-gate and Buckinr
ham-gate imiknot heed thrown open was, that the homes which
Were to roll Parallel with the Bird-cage.walit were ant yet built.
Lord MILTON thought that a very insuaLient reason, and
seiggested that so opening aboidd be mad. forthwith into Stafford-
raw. Pinsheo.....The elates was then agreed to. •
• 011,tha preposition of a subsequent clause,
Mr. J. WOOD declared his intention of dividing. the Howe
upon the 'qiiesties, unless a pledgb were given that the whole sum
required for &sahibs= Palace, including the cost of furniture,
should not exceed £500,000.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, not having
considered the subject, not p
kDOVelelfell the number of rooms io
,the Palace, would not give any as to the amount necessary
to furnish them. He would swept a revision Of the estimate,
and Off that understanding would am Abject to the introduction If
a clause limiting the sum of expeaditure.
Lord ALTHORP could net stonsdat to give on outbid/6442i
of expenditure for this oliim lOe. • Me 'W, ;1
mitios %tumid report prairies.
After a few words bees, Lord Maastand the CHANSON"' of
1.161 aiPint_li_fro on "pig of tike kirdsibe Walk far. crlerlelgi4 '
1 Mr.- J. ,WOODiseld _'' Widener, ;
Mr. MABERLY naked whether the Government woad' per-
form their pledge of opening the Birdcage Walk ?

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i.Tie aukacitLuezet
prepare 20 site ad =WIN to d. =ks.
Mr It sod Mr. Baum sdil urpd diarist ar omit
the Birdcage Walk. • S.
Sir B. INGLIS hoped the Goverhuseurvritgair sjoista thdr
pledge.
After into. fgreket observations from Sit 11c...Witaint, lard
Lumens sad Mr. Wurrasoas, •
Mr. he A. TAYLOR was ow Palace e if thewas- sw result'
surrounded by houses. u it was now, the heartily would au be
able to live Ii h.—:eiss Noise thee resumed, and the 11111 was

Ardatadds..bstexamaitted as Monday. .
... -
On the tootles If Dlr. B. DAVENPORT the-Juvenile Offen.
F.,74iimpt-dift Bi NalpratticilA4l.4al advocated
the system of whim'''. From his own experience he was enabled
to say whipping bathe beat effect on offiroders--(Lseghter).
Mr. PERT. thought there were great difilcuides in the details
of the Bill; and when be *coed to ihem hh did it rather is a
Meaty way dish otherwise. He detailed the variety of a saw
mary committal to punishment by two Magisttlitts 'Wither* the
intervention of a Jury; but even if be approved of, the, Wedpk
of the Bill, be most say that unless more mention-was paid to
'its details it was .tui-e Impowible that it could be &dojos&
Sir C. CARRINGTON Will alto of opinion that &old
Dot lie adapted biles* there was considerable akewhiei in its details.
Mr. I#3ONCK thought, with a few ameadoteits, Wittiest, be
made a very useful Bill. 61
Mr. WILSTERN cassidered it would be a good thing to'brlng
the principles of the Bill into elect, and not allow a somber of young
person. to be left together in idleness betore convietion. • - ... •
Mr. FRRGEISSON said the.ohleqt of the Bill was nodotaitedly
good, and be. Mai sureit was brought forward with the met prates-
wrathy Intentilms.bet kw (eared there were parts of it the adoption
of,which would tend rashest, increise than diminish crime.‘
Mr. Alitlis approved of else principle* of the Bill, lad thought
the objection to the details of it might he essily.obviated.- .
After a few words from Mi. DA•VIIN PORT la reply . •
The House resumed, the Report was received, and ordered to be
gaiters agein info coorklerarksion Nadal neat. • -
Dm Life Annuities Bill lets end a third time and Passed.
Mr.iIYNG moved the second reading of the County lifidgesßill.
Mr. F. LI& IS moved as in amendment, that ft be tad a sw
cored time this day six months. .• .
Un which the House divided. when the numbers appeared--
For the asgoorodeneat . . .
Against it ~ • . • •
The othet Olden Of the Day were then dispoied,ol,4l the
!louse adjourned at a QUAILTIL PAST ONE •••

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At INORITY
OK 218. PALLYBIOI NOTION 101 • SILL TO TUT • STOP TO ,1111 Lie
118221110.

Amen, W. Plebe% Sir C. Predation._ Be k *.-
Baring, F. . Guist. Sk W. RlCes T. sPria4
Buxton. T. F. Grant. R. Smith, W.
Make. Sir F. Hay. A. &mu, J. H. ,
Cooper, R. B. Heise. Sir C. Sykes. 1:1.
Crompton & ' I,l4l:s,*ir R. Talnmh; Hoii:T.'
Caltburpe, Hon. F.G. Kim: Hun. T. Van Hastier., P.
Dickenson, W. Lumley, J. S. mutat
Decant.. P. llarryatt,J. Palimer, C. .
Fremantle, Sir F. Martin, ,f. Downie R.
,

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The following Order in Council has been 'aide
public among the West Indian !Invests in
" At the Court at Windsor. the 13th of Much. 1529.; per,
the King's Most Excellent Majesty In Council.
64 Whereas, by certain laws and ordinances heretofore tnadi,'hy
or wader clue authotky of the Kings of Spain before the cads* to
his Majesty of the Island of Trinidad, and by certain laws, ogdi.
Dances, and prociansations, made and issued by. or In the twatn'e."or
Under the authority of-his Majesty, or his late Majesty Klux George
111. by the Governors or-gagers admlidstering the Gcreornment
of the said island, his Mujestel Subjects of free Condition. Flit of
Africanbit eh or descent, arelubject to various civil .or military
disabUities in the said Wand. to which his Majesty's subjects of
European bittb or descent are not subject, and it is expedient' bat
at suchalistiptchiss shisdd be abolished apd antudied His Majesty
is therefore poised, by wed with the advice of his, Privy Coupe%
to order, IM kis hereby ordered; thht every 'law ordinance, or
proclainatins *force w*** his Majesty's said island of Trinidad,
whereby Ms Msjesty's subjects of .African birth er: Arectin,, being
of free 'cOoditilist. are subject to'any disabilitytcied or 'chimer, to
Which**, Atajdety's subjects of Utopian. birth ordeseent ate not
tidsittl, shall he. 004 die stow and each of tbern rife and is for ever
repealed and itinittled. And tbe Eight Hon. Sir George Murray,
our a his Majesty's Secretaries of *tate, it to give the :necessary
directions boar. accordingly. ..
• (11104) • • • " C..C. CtiliViLLE.g•

i,

LAW INTELLAGPICE. • r f
COUIlT•O* BENCH, itinesessuraal
DAUMAY V. commie Alp •4woriagh.
This was an action by att Mined., to try the ilibtof
bring preitriu at.a*Maki.treteli Petiylkstion; On 'behalf
of a person•aectised under the Game Lail. • .The rate
, was tried st the lasi Llocnin. 6141 a.resdict
returned fur theplaioieff—.Damages Is. . .
Mr. Sergeant Atiaata aim applied for a rule eifik to
inter a norAuit. or in the alternative, for a lee* trial,
'and contended that no Atmtney could claim a right of
presence Fe a person accused of any crime short rof
,felony.--llule granted.

.: I

• cOtiftT OF =CHEQUER Mar ts. •
EDIOND WALZBI4 Esq. took the oaths of allegiance
and supremacy upon be►og appointed a Master in the
Court of Exchequer; after the ceremony he vialiced
across thri table.faccotding to ancient ethtotu) atssf pro•
sale(' each of the Barons with a small *hits silquftes
containing a quantity of gold coins.
• There being nouther business before th.e Court, their
Lordships may sat for a few minute•.

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COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, Nab..

swans* OK LAD! AO to SYKO. :••
Just previous to the rising r,f tiie COllll,. the Som.
CITOR GENRRAL rose to move, at the suit of Captain
George Stephen Byng and .Lady A;:nes Byng. his, wile,
fora criminal information against Rummy H. Sheehan
and George Walker, the propriethrs cif the Star orifraer-
aad.sissr 'against B. R. Bilis and B. Alcor*. ' the
proprietors of the Warder newspapers., pakLearaed.
Gentleman said be _wounded- his •motion on .tbajoint
affidavit of the complaining parties, which affidavit
he read, setting fortbatie si vele!! which appleared in the
respective peperktlrttb of. *hitt' had.. in allusion to.
,them, gieen'curreiy to a report that a sepatition had
taken place on t!e same evening on Which they had
been •usurried,•iii iSbasilitence of 'a discoeety hieing
been made that an intercourse 'bad previously.existed
between Lady Agnes4ad a young m .rried Nobleman,
abcr bad been &kindled ((Mord Anglesey's 'Court, Which
circumstances they utterly: denied, and in confirmation
of. which denial they accounted for •every day, Py stating
the various places at which they had spent their time.
always together, sine the day of their miariage. The
affidavit also stated the deponent to believe that Lord
Errol was the young Nobleman alluded to.
An affidavit of Lord Errol was also lead, in which he
deposed to his belief, %bertha parties alluded to•in the
respective newspaper!' as having been so separistedurine
Captain and Lady Agpes Byng,. and that he was, the
young Nobleman who was referred to, pd. inferred- to
have had, intercourse with the Lady ,previous .ro her
marriage, which insinuation and charge •he said was
false, scaadalons,and.malicious. • • •
The Sotacrroa Gans/mt. said he had.tbe necessary
affidavits from the Stamp office,- stating the persons
against whom he moved to be . the .proprietorr of case
tespective newspapers. Having-read tuthasraourt the
affidavit:xi the parties on whose behalf he moved, ..111
sbouldebstain from making a single comment- •
7Le Cum Juanca—Take 'a. conditional arair•
.Civil actions have already commenCottalkalliekpart
of the same parties against Mr. Gerard Callagbaammd
Mr, Smith Barry, of Cork. It is atirdlosti:to • observe
that these things have produced a very lively lasprits,
%kWh' this City. The information on the pair o:
Blake was not moved, as, anticipated.

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-77,;