Star.
London, England, 1828-07-04 00:00:00

The Crimlnal-Jitstlie (rreland) BBL the Larceny (bawd) au;
!the Stamp Matt On POSdes.Of Insurance Bill, the Plate Maio
Duties Bill, the India Prite Money Appropriation 13W, were se-
verally read a third time and passed.
g Paoli vie calumet.
Mr. Coition, irer...r Members, brought .up the LunaticsAsylum Bill, in wbkff shay anamineed that the COmmoni had
made several amendments, to Which they requested their Lord-
Ships' concurrence.
Lord CLIFDEN vomited a Petition from die Inhabitants of
Dundalk, Iphnt the Market Togros'iu Ireland Bill.
Loid owytivt presented a Petition from Boston, In the
aunty of Lomb?, *West the comisniaoceof Negro Slavery.
On the motion of the KW of Sitarreseitior the Conssions.
amendments to the County Lonatles Asylum Bill were &steed to.;
The Hotel Licenses Bill passed through a Committee.
Lord GWYHYR presented a Petition from the Proprietors of
Mine, in Carhertho, praying for further protection to'British Lead.
Lord GOSFORD presented a Petition from the Irish Mining
Company, praying for further protection to the general Mining
Interest of the l.inpire.
Lord KING, atter several observations, presented a Petition
from William Cobbett, praylns that nos &iteration might be made
in the law of 1826 for the suppression of "militate.. The ratitinit
was read at Length. " '
They Marquis ot. LA NiDOWIT pisselite4 a ?Aida from me-,
fain Landed Kipriatais of the County of. Weiford,
of .abuses in the management 4 the Constabulary form. He (the
Noble 'Marquis) had mado'biquiries upon the subject, and be had
great mem iss• believe that it was not in the county of Weiford
only that these abuses prevailed. He had reason to km* that. the
greatest abuses misted alto in the comity of Kilkenny. This
subject had a peculiar claim upon the attention of their Lord-
ships, from the circumstances which attended the passing of the
Constabulary Act. It was admitted en all hands at that timeohat
ample powers should be plated intim hands of Government, with
a view to the .estabitelimeut of an (Select Police. Bet it was dis-
tinctly understosol and solemnly ptomised by Goverament, that no
views of pationage or any. other object than that intended by the
Act should govern the'cobduet of Administration. The most am-
ple salaries were showed to •ilie. heads if the constabulary force.
' but sisiWithstanding this, initnettse sums of money, collected by
morssmoot in the comity, for the support of this establishii ent. had
boteu misapplied or held back by the CkietCionstable of the county
of Kilkenny. The Irish Goveradient were, he knew, engaged in
an levity into the subject; but this did not excuse the House
from she exeeistioa of their ditty. Hr should therefore •take an
early opportutsity of moving their Lordships to enter into an in-
quiry, which justice and a due regard to public morals imperatively
requited.—The Petition, by desire of the Noble Marquis, was
then read at length.
Lord FARNHAM said, the Goverment would, he had no
doubt, take the necessary steps to prevent the recurrence of evils
of this descriptioo. .It was advt.:ll)k that ample **cornice should
be taken for the due discharge of their duty by Chief Constables.
The Marquis of LA NSDOW concurred in the sunemon.
The Duke of WKLLINGTON said int subject was under the
consideration of his Maiesty's Government. The suggestion of the
Nubia Bari Mould nut be neglected; but the most • effectual secu-
rity in kis opinisio was the frequent settlement of accounts.
11* Martial/ 'of LA NSOO WN presented a Patinae front the
town of Deal, against the continuance of Negro Slavery.
The NOBLII :MASQIIIII also presented a Petition from certain
Landownersol Kent, praying her some effectual enactment against
the importatims of foreign corn through the Isle of Man.
Earl POWill presented a Petition from Salop against the ist
possible of foreign glass.
agaiss The Marquis of BUTE presented a Pithiest from Cardiff
ys.

1111AILL NOTIS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
The Dukes( IiVELLINtiTON said the Bill of which
be had now- to Move the second reading, was necessary
in order to carry into mote complete execution the law
of INC The object. of that law, was to prevent the
circulation of notes undet the value of "A Thismea.
sure carne before their Lordships recommended by the
uninitrious opinion of two Committees, one of this and
one of the other House of Parliament, and those Com-
mittees had both declared that it the circulation of
Scotch Small Notes in England could nut be prevented,
it would be better to pot an end to die circulation of
Small Nixes in Scotland altogether. It was obvious
that if small once: were to be allowed to circulate io
the northern counties Of England, the bankers of those
counter ought to be allowed to issue them, and that
the advantages of this ciiculation ought not toictbly to
be taken out. of their b„,od, to be given to the bAnkess
f Sct.tland. It would be a hardship also uponthe people
of the atoll) of England to be compelled to ric•ive
these notes, for it they were allowed to circulate, Ilse,'
would be cosnpeliedAppd• then t, have to send to a
;ante to demand payment. It was obvious besidea, if
CirClll4ooll-41i **eh mall notetwele petiaintil 4114 •