THE NEWSPAPER. (May 24, 
t his court- mana were not sworn, | control of 
month of Tune. | comes to the eoaiem of the Cou 
ith the King,” “Dov 
piaga other disloyal ebulitions of poppia sieno ‘clamour, 
d infat 
“4 | much had been done much still r: ined to do; and h ficiency from the consolidated fand.—Lord BROUGHAM 
S among ps its ee to state afew cases in which "the Saw was still defective. with the general plan propose: oa oe should give his suppor 
ag 
ERLAND.—The Zuri 
ase of .* ce was see by th Superior Tribunal 
he 17 th. 
BEE 
punis 
he ie a pe “Siar, on oondition that ry ‘Shall be | 
PN conc 
Vorort has | with the 
on 
ers s give’ n to the 
n ieg riga sent an sented by Lord Bills Biil, and es eprivate Bills, —A petition, pre 
Lord CAMPBELL, €i aim 
the subject to ¢ the Cabinet ot yma * They mm ‘state 
to avoid a threatened dismissal. He 1 was accused by 
t, a band ro 
t the eo robbed a y house, and killed t ople. This was the 
he n n. 
Singh, graai the state of be lamentable, if King a had “i wi 
Phong Savant | Othe chose to have a bad Minister, the British Government eae 
ear, at least, should 
b be giv 
ned > recom poy tha xt theii 
ne igs chasitien 50l a 
2a imm 
charities 
| although he was s 
| juri isdi 
< Parliament. 
HOUSE OF LORDS | ar 
Friđay.— After the business notic ‘ed in our last, Lord cation “of funds ; i i ke 
Brovenam gave notice that he should, on Monday, present | the- sale of the roped 
Ti 1 
several me to the House, which had been most carefully pre- | perty—to grant — ther 
pared, the purpose of remedying many great difi- | in fact to perform b gi piii. Pernar rw a whe 
vulties i ace system of our civil and ae jurisprudence.— | fell within the powe he Court of Chancery Punt which a 
| Tord Lizrorp gave notice of his intention to introduce a Bill | he proposed that the faimea of the commi ra 
remedy the defects of the Arbitration Acts. —On the motion | not be entirely confined to the small charitie es—tha' tit 
f the Pons of eae the High Constables an, and the | als so be extended to the large charities ; but, as to the i 
rnpike Act (Scotland) Bill, were re penne md tim: ‘fs arities, that its jurisdiction souls iy to the + 
Wonday.—The e Public Museums si og St throug Lara ittee. | recommended that they should have the power to Nt : 
—Earl Frrzwrttram™ gave notice that o Friday he should move | account of the expenditure end revenue of the large na tie 
for a select committee for the p ose of c -onsidering whether Be th att they should have the power to correct their an 
some further means should not be taken for the protection of fat y abuse existed tt rey bo al 
those landowners wane land might be inters ted by railway | motion, and the Court of Chancery applied to 
companies.—/ t many petitions were enous against the | posed that the commissioners shov ld have th 
proposed grant to Maynoot .—Lord BROUGHAM hapeghe for- | the trustees of municipal charities. The first three co 
th ward his bills for the amendment of the jurispruden: of the | | sioners he proposed to name in the Bill at a future sts 
pre te S ta the early part of his speerh l = lordship paid ahigh that their successors should be eee by the Crown 
ces | complim to the members of the two Law Commissions, {8 ood kebarioye The expen se of the new tribunal he pr 
‘yon a Schlegel, | which, i =< rs back, had taken the le: ser n promoting law re- | to be provided for by a t: of one per cent. on the eh 
form, and to those who had prado their steps. But ihessi eT and, should that. prove insufficient, to obtain the 
noble Lord began by commenting at great length on the stite the second reading ; but a ame time he 
The a rth ne of real property, and proposed a bill for facilitating | ae iil show 
| its conveyance, one for facilitating the granting of leases, and | ation in all its de oa S. ` 
| one to premier the assignment of satisfied terms unnecessary. reference of ommittee.—Lor 
His Lordship next passed to the law of evidence, in which cae objected to the power proposed to be pm to one = mia 
We | and salutary reforms might be made ; and proposed a bill to | of nominating the s of municipal “ch —The 
nabl moen tobe 8 patie see the trial of civil actions, an | was read a mises nd ti “oye ‘ond way i erdoi to gor ferred f 
another to facilitate the veces in evidence of certain official | select committe 
aaa piam! a The noble Lord also Rigen a billto| Friday.—The “fan of RopEN gave notice that on the 
edy by way of a sel By suits, and one to further | for reading the Maynooth Bill a second time he show 
| the “administration ‘of criminal e ustice. His ordship hirnos an amenda that a select eer be appointed to ie 
oin ot: oor that the law of marri. in a most confused at the College of Ma; 
dence, before the House. They desired him 
for remedying oe evils complained oi 
a sure İn laying on ns oe 
= debts Bi 
i independence o 
iament. hie trusted he should see these measures pass, along 
istry mending the 
than a Ponh under the erp of Parliament, 
— pet be ae? ~ aa if mo -r not persist in p 
the d reading e 2d of J —{Left sitting] 
ee 
HOUSE OF COMMON 
Friday.—After the usines rep awe in ur last, © 
BERKELEY called the a mtion of the House 4 to the p 
ty’s. 
g 
rs. 
—After obese remarks from Lord’ CAMPBELL, the bills, nine in 
umber, e laid on the brie a read a first time. 
Swale ~The TO; atk i yy commission 
laining of the operation of the 
Game Laws, gave rise to a conversation on the suber in the 
course of which Lord ety ‘announced that he had a Bill 
pirs sony with the object of mitiga' ting some of the evils 
rising from those laws, but until the decision of the committee 
of f the House of Cosamien ns, now sitting, should be made known, 
he hesitated, as a matter of courtesy, to lay the Bill on their 
dships’ table, — Lord Haruerton suggested that hares ecure their any emergen ey that may. 
d be put on the same footing as rabbits, and that the law d vy was gradually deteriorating and losi 
i remain as sharacteris s the mai power of this © 
hi ion fr 
churchwardens of Wokingham, complaining of the conduct of 
the Dean of Salisbury and his lessee in not providing for the 
necessary repairs of the church of tha parish, of which the 
4 | Dean was rector, patron, aad ordinary. After commenting at 
ip of dship $ 
stress Hi 
is regret, in presenting these petitions, that moe hast not a 
ear to be any prospect of the petitioners’ j s bei 
kasad d to. 
Thursday.—Lord Beaumont moved for certain papers con- 
nected with the state of affairs i in Greece. vg ee that 
th lost sight of i rt; 
tly iy offered to a 
es "a ah 1 
eg 
E 
@ 
FE 
a 
+S 
-g 
| 
H 
a 
3 
® 
$ 
ca 
i 
a 
B> 
es to Sir E, 
s, from which he tried to prove, that from the principles 
there la ia id down the Poma san Peet was bound to interfere 
in the affairs of Gre He è wees: Sa Sm for a con- 
tinuation of all the. reanvidpcie nden e between Lor —— 
Sir S, Canning, and Sir E. Lyon a the subject.—Lord ABE 
DEEN said, that frem the meet given by Lord pone it 
was hard to say Shat object he had in view. begged ms 
h: ite in erro S i h 
pega 
mud rs to be ; they w 
in fae £ two dozen vere who had crossed the 
o peo 
invasi which s sekait called on the three Powers to 
m 
rin kx eipreviain ete rt e that the Turkish Government 
incensed at Ta rocla mentions printed in Greek 
the Gov 
— apitulati ion 
ot “ ea 
By the hat had pr 
Brazi 
Minister, 
could not be expected to interfere in the matter. The noble 
sid en to amt that British interests were sacrificed in de inadmissable propor 
concluded by refusing to produce papes which in | of th France, He 
ith me 00 tries 
e rebels ik ae Ea vet did ae perai for rap aceount of the robberies he had ore attention t il the great 
, to drive mentioned was the only document in his possession "which at g voting ™ —Sir R. bo 
all answered to the sa rmation demanded by Lord Beaumont. | he B g raised 0 n any a 
E motio: _ as then withdrawn.—The Lorp Piaam then repea ve 
oved the ital g eatin £ the Charitable Bequests Bill. In oe the House 
ing o 
Ja: wie isis a poadia sa at been raat to inquire into 
when 
Englishman, thet the native wit- | the constitution of a court of three commissioners to whom the 
mage now what neat 
the cha- z 
ritable trusts r io my nd and Wales, which had been renewed und of bis ea 
* | at various times till the pone It = ee its duties the eco zi 
8. with the pri ability. and its tained a digest of all at o think 
mi | information that could ‘be pi to A onthe subject ; but, rd se 
having only powers of inquiry, no practical result had as yet 
| followed s labours. Th ent measure was intended 
f iy the abuses which n detected in the superin- t Governmen 
| tendence over chemin t Si A poe the Court of yee Ls koer save trad 
Chancery was the only tri unal w took cognizance of 
degen A 
ene nei ES 
ea 
ches in the trust, See though inetd fied for fulfilling this 
: — es was ae 
+ the Palmersto 
of the 
court was air to ee pine ‘toe were, he said, 
not ag Taa 71,000 charities in this cou ntry possessed of in- 
| com of under 202. a year, and aboye 25,000 possessed of in- 
Terai under 50l. ; and tothese the cost of iraani proceedings 
amounted to extinction the funds. He proposed, therefore, 
