THE SSBPENERS, 
CHRONIGLE 
LAvaugs 13, 
Per pe ap 9 
.The present unsettled state of the law 
ore: aera and Meentatantinn to raiaty, 
Li After enh from Lord CAMPBELL, Lord BrotcHam, 
the Lorp CHANCELLOR, a of ‘CLANRICARDE, and the 
Pa 5 — hebus fonaisted ¢ hiefi vof passing bills through 
ary stages, pI tory to the close of thesession. The 
irate rt fm eh a vss Law Irel Bill. were 
Be pect aarend @ bare 
read oe tat e, on the motion of the Earl o 
., ‘The 
was 
ae laid upon the table Ad vee of arr ig ied 
between bed Ma sort gam e Queen of Portugal, and 
haat oor toa Lord Wheat 
FFE vind on pa he na table the Serdhor of the commission of fine arts, 
shah ep r ‘hike of Ae Loca inspectors. 
ness was confined to giving the Royal 
Assent we pis oe ee a and to advancing the bills 
before the House in thei nective tages. 
The staat cabin of ges os Beda to the Bankruptcy Law 
rca wre Bill were, on ne motion eo onde Lorp CHANCELLOR, 
Lord Chancellor and Lord BroucHam having both 
re tet ‘their regret that the eiainiche should have struck out 
the clause yelative te the taxation of c oe 
rsday —Several bills were iad ot ird time and 
pas 
Mr. Burer wan heard at the bar as oainesh for the Bairioners 
he the —— n of the oe — and the House of 
Assembly of Newfi and.—Lord C moved to omit the 
bit objected to; but the motion sone egative 
,Broveram, in nikon his bagel ent ard Relief 
pressed his gratitude vern- 
law. reforms which th they had effected, camicalnia 
Eat iptey and Lunacy Bills of the Lo rd Chanesiior. 
lam that all the measures t eof hs introduced had 
ith the same success, as yd hag 1 beneficial Ph ay 
other oppos sition than that which was 
pen 
tered no 
self-intere 
ament was soni this day with the usual for- 
malities. | “Her Sattar was veone emma a a Albert, — 
and) Coburg an us suite. Afte 
bes reyney cemaien, mm Majesty stay the Salewing gracious 
} Lords and Gentlemen 
oil The state of public business enables me torelease.you from further 
in Parliament. + 
ena atte essing my grateful sen “ape 
of the «Hors wae Ae hich ore pe applied yourselve: 
the discharge of your eat see ces the whole ccurse of a tha 
and most read ue 
nortan onr considera of the greatest 
retorts ay co! eal interests of 
withthe Bs the p sen credit, to saaiuag the 
salad je oe ak By extending” and ‘sti e the 
it laboar, ‘promote the perma irae are 
of all classes of m, et 
Capen ed x this’ aeserpion have eet ha, rg 
miuch of Your attention, you havea e same tim im- 
ober eo heat Sen te of Pome oe aaah in ten aws ¢con- 
matt § ; ‘4 n.of 
Ty tur : ac epedousie for the renewed 
oof which di rene ‘of your loyalty et g Speers pep 
‘Ment, by: y and: wnanimous se aoe n act for 
BA a he 8G xt net my perso 
ive from. al Forel eign "Powers. assurances of 
a Tathone the reverses Which Have be- 
nants: indo yet 
gages city 
a 
ai tin uit Ve 
2] ana ark) | 
H+ 
ee a 
turtle ke 
a finery 
flemen Rea 4 
cme | liberality with 
ronan te 
cur with i in, the of 
: ty e ak erate of humble 
to Alnigy Got -e bn Poncho 
than ancl meso 
ems indication ly tecovery from that de- 
Hache ‘which has affected m many branches of ee ore Pdtis. 
try, and le to eee and 
itude 
Bessey whieh his gal has 
have cau a me the 
which is ‘acmeapial ta to the public map oe a and without which there 
ean be no enjoyment of of the fui af pele peaceful industry, and no ad- 
The Lon Cnaxceiion t mw announced that Parliament was 
prorogued to Thursday, the 6th October. 
Kom OF COMM 
Saturday.— of Ve eg met at n and upon 
ast per tng Fengrowsing yerins he Ras pegs Bill, in patient 
» Mr. B. WALL proposed as an amendment that it 
should be Pip wri day three months. 
of pon w 
be 9 “ ba ott ier with re he men 
re e believed that bin colleagues ih the other rioeee punt 
sessed its fidence as folly as the Ministers ma the seats abana 
him enjoyed that of the ‘Watse Bin pena In oF nt Houses 
ead. carried mam measures, 
he trasted thatthe plier 1 Aba ened Saat ‘atthe seni ing 
} session had not been forfeited at its close. .—Lord Asit 
Mr. C, Bunter had not at ae fale worthlessness of tne eens 
i till he ate beri  f ph mea tnd Sate ee of pie The Lords, 
¢ feared, were ~ gherome ss ears 
‘ate rests of lendirs than. vn , they hb 
nf eh income- ax at the tariff; but _— w ould Raveiehued 
the latter, had n t the ro les of Parliament withheld thent.— 
ir 
Opposition at ih he Resting of the Session, and their fears at its 
end s had passed the ven Bill, and am Tariff—two 
a tearae oft the most extensive change; and now the hon. Gen- 
poner natant ns ba en a of alarm because they had made some 
nd colliery bill, not macanee by a ‘mem- 
ber 0 veo me thn "He could not give pledges as tothe mere 
Meealts e any bill: ne Lords were a deliberative ney dy, and hada 
right to make their own modifications. So adi changes in 
ney eae — he certainly disliked ; bat others he thought were 
mpro . The main nibenetions however had ee = sahoyte 
f the late Government, Lord Camp —<After some 
= psc aater f 
farther vcr ads on rn the ancndinedtts were agre eed 
Lord Parmerston moved for most = all tapredobadneewe. 
een ‘Cha neellor of the Excheq and any eget who 
had appHed for the Chiltern Hu mittee b nee the Ist July. He 
thought that the sg ed at Bae Pear hed in obs am any 0 
cants, had ned the understanding upon 
’s coe = pr ed — that per- 
sons making full disclosure should be saved entirely harmless ; 
ereas, if 
effect of the Sow oe ag! f the Excheque 
2,000/. to that Mem L Movebver a Meme? whobad uavesttego 
out rather than siete ‘a exposure of his bribery, was by a saieal 
of the Chiltern Hondeedte retained in that seat boy h he had 
ate by m thus Confessedly corrupt. the prac- 
ce of nearly a centany, ape Chiltern Hundreds Se ‘become the 
egitimate way of vacating a eel d been 
eden "tdeneal 
verse proceeding w mdi 
Mr. Govu.Burn himself seconded the motion. e wished the 
eae applic: 
Raper git e record. at 
o do his best for anode compromises, 
e Hou hought the most 
they could not be carton into effect. In ordinary cases, however, 
he agreed that the Chiltern Hundreds ought to port ge es 
reference to rts motives cae the application.—Seve 
gave e their ary gett 7 seggun of Ling Met get taken by ar.  Goul. 
burn, which Sir said was to be ed as act of 
the p Blass a! bets in; Prewthed, ea of those Bas were 
under terms to vacate, wehoanced that he had in his pocket a 
letter which contained his own application for ay Chiltern 
Hundreds, but which he should now consider 
taste to ee —The motion was then agreed to. 
Mond Rt 
the worst 
Not- 
hon. Member was introduced by Sir R. H. Inglis. 
- Stan LEY moved the third doevarns & of the Newfoundland 
Bill n Mr. P. Howarp moved, nt to be tg that — 
bill td poset a third time that ony th sb onths. 
seconded theamendment: The House divided in fav our of ‘the 
wy at readin wick. Be Me to 12. _ The bill was then ssed. 
7 ors asm BIL On poe 49 being celeeeent ae » Bas 
pried ctr anamendment to render the joint receipt of th the uncial 
= pe a necessary for sums greater in amonnt than 
e words 
Ss Na ed 
agreed to, sever: 29 av 
andn ‘by considera wv 
“The CHANCELLOR. eee sail th wal was thot 
the intention of the + oae tax Act that the nog? be de. 
‘from the dividends on foreign stocks jt fred it vehi conn. 
try, unless when the parties ent titled to receive inha- 
bitants of Great Britain.—O otion of Sir Gata oe ane the 
ghs rporation Bill passed through 
the standing orders being suspended for that p sq 
re ‘a othe Saeer ule 
ndia for the witharewal of the 
a a 
ar 
of mi 44 
ations. The death of Shah Soojah has placed t this mig 
ne i wit respect to rare a cap op -t Lord Atek. 
land. The relations in. whi mtn wine his death, 
made the subject of diplomatic ~de mar emt ast, there. 
fore, decline answering any qu pilastng $ as to rey instructions that 
have been hdres = = Nest athe are entertaine cts 
as to how things actually sta roe eno Sion to eae: At 
this A ats Aare Candahar, I manta sate 
The British occupy these places ; sai. considerin 
accounts psp oe arrive by the next mail, the Ho 
bi not — me for further information 
pmane 
ouse, | am sure, 
Member es ser to go ss or ote 3 000/., May 
refus a loss of 
ot..M: aN 
aad ois “arr: “Mt, Dubos —Afte ther 
the bill was passed t rough éouimaltfee pre forme, reported 
House, we the report ordered to be ported'ts the 
At th afternoon § itting eet tie Tuite 
Graham ion € bircamstances 
Home-office had ceuntited fora pe the se 
ment on a Mr. Johns ety year 
servant girl in the he w 
Sir J. Grauam answered, that ate td att een 
- oe Secretary Phillipps, in c 
ed from 
hy ‘ 
tence, but n. to. Ser 
EADS, who ha caatte a ae in reply, declaring his impres. 
) i i atthe 
aj ) 
eavitt We s made simply to force ofthe room. The o 
had been Sommlies ander irritation. at her naglert to pra the 
room in time ; bi y violently, and 
t ; Her Serjeant ren thought, pat. though 
from furtherimy 
ment 
iat tarsal ought not to take place w ithout the ae of i“ tie 
for i offence. 
rr ry 
an sidtiress for the erection of monuments to he i memory of itd 
Brey pero Rares i pt preg and Lord Exmouth, Sir. R, 
PEEL rose to m address. His only SUCH Re said, had 
Bhan i electing: ‘he fittest among so many fit names, for tue 
sieare These tributes, So influential 
re the cheap defence of nations. 
it wou t ben ssa for aI 
The value ot eich thondreente on es Opinion, a dig OF Ane 
consist in their gf splendid works $8 it. consisted 
in the inscription the onument, ding the ser- 
vice eS of t he in ividial, hi Male Fee it is pon dea, wn stimulating 
exertions. He trusted, at the same time, that 
works of this kind might be made subservi ient, by a proper selec. 
tion of artists, to the encouragement of art; but he Ml sure that 
the House would not rg S Bae pga to erect m 
an expensive kind. On the. contrary 
= 
° 
od 
o 
d there, . He would prefer 
a Westminster Hall and. the 
manders, 
s of their Paaomalite, Pi bw 
Mr. Huser did not object tor ifs let spstiponial, pak ksaougit 
it Incumbent be: him to plead 
ence, and to r 
d@'spoken i 
The Coventry Boundaries Bill was read. a third, timc, and 
passed, on thé m otion of Sir J. GrAuan, after a division on the 
amendment of § pees LAs, that it t be read a third time that 
day ree Months, w age amendment, was negative ed by a 
tiajority of 44, The brent of the Limitations of Actions (Jre- 
fand) Bill was brought Pe, ben agreed to, nag some opposition 
Tr. HAwes and Mr. Hume, who, moved as an anne enemas. 
iigk ouse met.twice today, At the morning 
enna Mr. Mists sn SBE. ahs Hore took the vaths and their’ 
prev one e Bankrupty Bi ms r end 
eeated by “2 Mian DE, Was: re 
ah the oer ig of e day for the third reading of the - 
rolvent Debtors . Dexcomnn, made a speech }on 
wie put an end to at last on order, as irrelevant ‘to 
the question Lip House. bill was the diat 
time, and —The House » and r ed at spi: 
Lord Entor Stated that it wes the. intention of Government to 
introduce an Iris n Bill next session, The noble 
rd took that opportunity af pasion that the magistrates had 
fro charge -of py employed 
exonerated themselves _f 
da 
sp 
EASTON, in moving for returns of the names ont 
d PAt 
r. LePRoy rose, pursuant to notice, to oe that the tom titles of Bis introduced pos ae the session, took 
he anrected $0°Aeeen his warrant for the election of a Member f review te we hole conduct of the present Administration sinceit 
the borough of Ipsw' seerauhendstiien sede wer. After entering intoan examination of the 
Mr. T. DuncomBr mo ment, for leave to bring in of Europe tines a close of the Py tdeg 1815, he referred tothenew 
a bill to incapacitate certian individuals from voting at elections Bisel e-Tax, and ‘orn Bill, "The new Government, 
to serve in Pariiam ent, and for preventing and on 4,1 d found nothing. | bat facilities eelnearsnee to them 
the election of Members to serve in Par t for the borough pad their Sebhice ad ministra laugh; but 
3 Senie Wh kia M, orenen ne Tnaicatod a va most Ba eh the vbw’ was, that this Cabinet had been fiving r= r on the 
a na mos nful ngs of their predecessors the navisiene 
one, as it imposed upon 2 him the byes of on to unseat his most they had found in the larder Savona ied: eure Bill, for* 
arene private friend, ene Det opposed the he object of uch disgust, had _now been gulped by 
ment — the tree it the sg not ota pen a bill Prom like men. The aod been. obliged, in her Majesty's 
f pains alties nent giving the the t parties an op- | to express their satisfaction at the Slave Trade Treaty, at the 
portunity of veins cute of at Seana bar Afr Houses ror Pr Parliament treaty for the settlement o y and pacificat ‘All 
pee @ great len ed in at rat “ 
that it would be oe unjust to pon were w ” ae se ahehean tele. hei 
franchi a large coi account of the offence of | up by the present. So m the common ery, that the late 
a small pes tg of individuals.— Afte ucaee remarks by Mr. Turr- inisters had left a burean full of embarrassments to their suc 
bo i the House divided, in pate of issuing the writ, by 96 to sors. Exe 3 a ~ taken to the policy ren 
specting Ch to’ 
Sir BR. Pe eave to introduce a dill to gst sf oa much Gurwen of ‘the Duke 
eo oft Wellington in the House of Lords, 
fee act of fi 829 as respected the slave trade under | and he must himself mere that if our. rhosulides, — the Chi- 
i ag 0 he read a fst an He fe moved — the Apes Snow the nea should terminate in a satisfa meres 
t eve a ).0f peop 
_Dwoedi, the mot itor | to Beta manta serene eee terres 
take some credit also settlement made: with Denmark te- 
krnptey Bil Ps v— oi 
i bom the Bp to it, and the bill = ws Feed t re nil taes ng the olf a te Bate al ibe able to arenes a ike 
cctrietnent anover ing the tolls of the Elbe: | He 
the eff is eotlengues had 
to, preserve peace, notionly for England 1 
ther. states, to. whom her mediation a 
Teferred eteno fewer ighteen 
mercial treatics concluded by the jate Ministers, compre 
other, ct-of the Slave-trade; 
i and the betw: ee g’the 
. Da sshery 0 of their He claimed a nvalso 
di sexe a | making: “ hea the steadiness with which in individual subjects TG reat Britain 
rrant that attack. borne’| Ministers h against foreign oppression. ‘The lat 
the ws Letter rah Ae oe oe had been ae for not Ravin poor ge uae ey 
(sir. Wilde} Wa as upp spat reg be ques with Anicrica; mg that ues rn 
produceia single ory to. 13a nay with ave 1 aa Peds 
for the upwards of 20 years that he prealda in that Court,—The thea ma ime iy tigate Coven seamen he 
exjeant. P 
conversation 
