The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-04 00:00:00

g practically so well

ght it woula be unwise to interfere
in progress. Two new vice-ann.

appointed, and the arrears were already
courts of chancery, and it would not be
r alteration until the recent change had a

led that his prediction that one

Seen sufficient had been verified by the
ls the two new judges had been ena-

arrears

In fact the measure of last

r the over-successfulness of its sue-
would not be sufficient business for

judges now in existence.
❑ the table, and their lordships ad-

HOUSE OF COMMONS-Tt

L, in reply to a question from Mr. Sbiel as to
.ations between Lord Aberdeen and the French
relative to the occupation of Algiers, com-

been given of a question so im-
- - - -.._ Earl of Aberdeen did not admit
correctness of the terms which were attributed to

at said that t

moved for a select committ
s, regulations, and discipline of the several
of correction in England and Wales; to
at alterations anvear to be necessary in the laws of

'nment of prison, in order to insure an uniform sys-
scipline throughout the whole ; and, further, to re-
the expediency of abolishing the infliction of cor-

..qinib:tmedenftroin the upoin criminal offenders. The hon.
sea of cruelty and repiirts of the prison' inspeadrs 1
upon the want ofneglect in prisons, and commented
;ions instruction of theuniformityin the
diet,
Parties
GRAHAM said that theo in confinement.
treatment,
his motion in the hest n• member had brought
lmssible spirit, but notwith-
the evils 'Which stillprevailed it, was some console-
:now that the regulation; by, gpvern-
r-e adopted in many
of
te
oyementnwgalasndta,kainndg
act a great and progressive improvement "'E
prison discipline throughout the co
;e facts and the viglanceof the home secretary would
tIaVY• He hoped
ae hon. mou ember that at the present time a commit-
eve
quiryic wld be inexpedient.
u
7Ats:v was quite prepared to place
ter of this kind in the home secretary, rybcotnfidence
after all
heard he thought it would be cruel to leave
rely at the discretion of the magistracy, Thlt),Tilg
s°-
contrasted some instances of punishments inflicted
e minor offence was punished with transportation,
....„ —,,,ointinz to manslaughter of the most aggra.

nu,L.N.S
Punished with twelve months imprisonment,
a system should not he altered. The mo:
)combe would of course be defeated, but he
James Graham to turn his attention to the

Mr. Dr

1 NI Am
a . I

supported the course pur7

former hon. member said

at inquiry useless, because the re-

) complete SS to ren

recent
.c

3 show the

of the sentence
killing, a wornar

A man who

man was

iad wit

mtaining

man who was convicted of
ns, was sentenced to twelve
In. member complained that

to catholic clergymen to
ported the motion of Mr.

ELL could not see the necessity for a com-
the present state of our legislature.
-"'""ion, in which the Chancellor of
Brotherton, and. Lord G. Somerset took
buncombe withdrew hiirautiun.
;MITH drew the attention of the house to the re-
council respecting the emigration of hill coolies,
1 by moving for a copy of the instructions given
-,issioners for the affairs of India to Lcrd

) on that

aNIE- Y said he believed no such instructions as
rred to by the hon. gentleman had ever been given