The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

submitted. that it was sot fair to
charges to go forth against so Judi-
giving him an opportunity uidefendieg
was then brought np.
at of Mr. WYNNE, the motion tor hay-
a printed was postponed.
COR KKKKK RILL IX IRSLAND.
yon the Coroners' (Ireland) Bill was
moved that the clause reouirieg Co.
office to qualify, should be emitted in the
HUTCHINSON sad Mr. DAWSOlLezpreased
• the clause. •
strongly 'Weeded ib expediesby.
about to'divide, whoa
GOULBURN rose and eulamitted to Ili* His.
.se, who supported the clause. that the feeling
be appeared to be so strong, that it would be
tessary to go to to division. He himself was
claw ought not to pass.—The °lease was
cosiest.
I opposed another clause.
'IN explained, that his object was to assi-
as possible, the practice of England and
_a the latter country, be bad reason to limey
gentlemen filling the office of Coroners, bad as
claims r- the honourable feelings of gentlemen
office here, or to those of gentlemen
t office whatever; and it was for this
wished to mark exactly the degree of
eh should be placed in them. He had
introduced the clause, that the Coroners were
N't represent the Sheriff wherein the Sheriff
party to the cue, or was suspected of any
Irmo.
' explained. He stated, that however atm
yof the law in England and (reload
was essentially different. The gees-
the process of the lag was to be car.
and in what mintier it could be beet ex.
aid no charge to make against the Soh.
reland, but they were changed from yur to
' - Coroner was a stationery officer, who
al in the discharge of his dot,' for a
public favour. It was therefore for the
, whether processes sued ont of the Courts
executed. Tits Coroners had already dis-
y In an impartial and zealous manner,
saw no reason why suitors should be
last, sad indeed-only means of recover-
The house should never lose sight of
. the suitors, which, in this case, were
concerned than those of either Coroners or
.) The Hon. Member conclnded by'do-
strong was his feeling of the injustice
, of this clause, that be would take the
Hoese upon it.
,TIN declared his resolution of persevering

4s then about to divide, bat
observed, that u this was not the last stage
Would reserve bis opposition to it until
He should therefore retract bis de-
the Bill in this stage.
replied, shortly after which the mo-
to; and the Bill, as -mended, ordered
time on Wednesday nest, and then en-

HOPE AND MR. MENSINS.
)MBY rose to withdraw the motion
given notice, respecting the cones-
the Lord Advocate and Alr. Hope, re-
, of Mr. Murray Borthwick, and the
lope upon the case, to next Session.
Hon. Member pledged himself to pro-
- next Session with all the zeal and all

power.
ii)VOCATE would not, of course, oh-
on to withdraw, but he declared that no-
a more desired by him and his Learned
dope) than the fullest inquiry into all the
es of this case, by which his motives would
'parent to the house, and the whole of his
indicated to the public.
then withdrawn.
1119 H iIITIMATES.
motion of Mr. 601.11.8 URN, the house
-mince of Supply.
RN then moved the sum of 10,0001. for
houses and churches in Ireland.

objected to the grant, on the ground that
r bare been necessary if the First Fruits
tnaged with economy, or the funds of them
Board nith rigid punctuality. For ten
Fruits produced only 2,9;241. In the pre-
the country, be was of opinion that
fund which was set apart for it by
should at least be devoted to that
the country should not, under circum-
meral pressure, be called upon to rote

obsrired, that last year the de-
MOW., whilst this year it was only 10,0001.
comber had spoken as if the beading of
4 beneficial only to the Clergyman; but it
considered that the accommodation for pub.
e an advantage to the people at large.
:11.E.SPIONY said,itbat whilst famine was
id, he did not think that the best means
N eat had a regard to its real in•
, increasing the number of Chapels of
irches.—(Hear.)
;E ridiculed the project of adding to the
rotestaut Churches in Ireland, when there
Churches in many parishes where, from the
Protestant congregation, service was act
He hoped that this sum, if voted,
to the hands of jobbers; or that if it
.t would be taken from the funds of the
agreeably to the First Fruits statute of

denied that the Clergy were by law
apart any portion of their income for the
welt's. The fond oot of which the Act

, provision should come, bad proved
therefore Parliament was the proper
However few the Protestant members
be, yet as Pmtestantism was the reli-
t, they were entitled to a place of woe.
testant pastor.
I' thought that in Ireland the Church-
had been carried at least far enough.
adverting to the non-productiveness of
concern, remarked, that iu aesatal pa-

•
j .3' .
1 !
1 , Comrittee, and thi
tow (this Jay).
- Sir F. BURDEI
c Wooller, praying I
pointing Special J
i stated a variety of
, I Crown Office.
Mr. WYNNE wl
hall riven the peiw
. 1 practices as e
I ppor
. i state matters Sethi&
of the home.
Sir F. BURDE'I
a 1; of Lis duty. to fol
ifr Her. 0 •ntleman.
Con, sod be did sc
illeleired into.
Mr. WYNNE a
• allow a setIDS of e
• , elihral, wit/tont gin
i
• himself.
•
• . The petition was
At the request a
t log the petition pi
• t
1. ' coxes
The Hernia ,sa
brought op.
N Mr. S. RICE rat
t . toners now is AC
Bill.
I • ' Mr C. HUTCH'
4i ; the injustice of the
1:; 1 Mr. MARTIN s
The hong* wail i
. I Mr. GOULBUR
Gentletnas who es
of the home appear
e et scarcely necessaryt
1 1 clear that the elms
1
',!, omitted *comsat.
, Mr. RICE *ppm
a t
?,
Mild. as much as
Ireland. In the la
, that the gentlemen
high claims to the
• 1i , fittingthe sans* of
l filling any other of
, retsina that be trial
4 I Vonidelsce which s
t
in all cases to rept,
himeell was a part
Partiality therein.
Mr. RICE espial
loran,' the theory o
!!. was, the practice we
I ..• liP" was, whether V
I vied into effect. and
' I *cited. lie had tie
1 Sheriffs of Ireland,
year, whilst the Cc
trusted to his seal
vontionan:e of pub
of li house to say, wheel
were to be matte
•e•-
li, ,11 ) charged this duty I
, I vilribre6tdhoergalse
low
log their debts. 7
the interests of the
shore nearly concert
le
i Sheriffs.—(Hear.)
1., tiring, that so str
and inexpediently of
1,• ,
:.• sense of the House Mr.
Mr. MARTIN di
in the claim.
The house was th
' Mr. ME 'bun
of the Bill, he Coo
another occasion.
Glared objection to t
• ,
i . Mr. MARTIN re
tins was agreed toe
to be 'read a third tie
I • grossed.
e ,
KR. Hi
Mt. ABERCRO3
I.
of which he had gi
pondwee between tl
Win/ to the trial c
• . optima of Mr. Hop
•
In to doing, the Ho
41
secato the inquiry r
the ardour in his-po
The LORD ADS
jeitto-tbe motion ti
f : e thing could he seor
t', Friend (Mr. Hope)
circumstances of tbi
be made apparent t
t
' conduct vindicated
The motion was t
1
l l 1
Upon the motion
1
a went into a Commit
1 '
Mr- 9OULIICRi
buildiag glebe boas
1 i Mr. HUME obits
. it would never have
bad been managed
paid into the Boars
e
years the First Fru
sent distresses of U
the portion of this I
the 16th of Anne, 1
ea Purpose, and that th
stances of such gene
this grant.
PPP Mr. tiOULBURI
"sod was 30,ignu
'l',..' s:..i ).
The Hon. Member
s
churches was bench
should be topsider I
tic worship was an e
Sir W. DE CRE,,S,
raging in Ireland, It
of showing that
t•reeto, was by f
dot
Ease and Churches.
Mr. S. RICE rid
number of Prutesta
were already Chur I
ahaence of a Prates
performed at all.
would not go into
was to beroted, it a
Church itself, agree
Aune.—(Hear.)-
Mr. WYNN den
°Mixed to set apart
building of Church
designed that this
1 1 ingtaficient, and th
t place to apply to. I
eof a parish might h
• pion of the State,*
ship, and a Prot
Mr. BEN NET th
• • . b oildinK!Ptero bad
• s Mr' HUME, mire
the First Fruit coat
'
11
4i
1
•.