is objec s de 
er to prev ent a report being made during ine present session; 
woul 
spe: m the same motion. ord 
Soleat that bgr the noble e earl sat, as a clerk.. at at the table of 
im. 
i 
pe and call 3 eee | the House to ‘express its ae ge "orhe 
entary Ev and ropert; 
ill, ead a yo, m 
Lord ores, the Drainage br Tenants | m Life Rn w he 
ittec Een i NLE 
Rod.—On the motion of the Duke of BEAUFORT, t the Dog-steal. 
ing mr pea thro ye committee, The Public Works 
Tuesday. — The Craine Publie Works (Ireland) Bill pas: 
-| through committee.—In answer to Lord TE Lord 
- | STANLEY Rae that he My reste ed derseinlige’ po fo a — 
difficulty grafting t odi des: 
Leia che Landlords and T Gider (ireland) ‘Bi st he “aid 
up ope of being yet enabled to lay the ended 
mil Before ‘hei lordships. He > eb = he felt bound Es orton 
0 givi e that fo ae dn ntion of calling be! Ney House 
to cape opini n th o Bi Min the e present s —Lor 
she presented “petitions Psy rages Harlow pa his a 
torney, P. Har expressing their c n for hav 
committed a oy Pos "ot the privilege of the e, praying for 
pardon, and promising Md discontinue the action eean ay 
Baker. e noble and learned lord moved their dis ge 
payment of the fees, The motion was agreed rg Hedin and 
Harbin were called to the bar, admonished by the Lord sae 
ellor, and Giactiared from the bebe of the Black Rod, í 
that he should, early next session, introduc ice a Billt met 
the two Houses of Parliament, when a: was beach in 
violati f tk vileges, to stop that action in the sa 
A now stayed for the publ 
published under the orders of the House.—On the motion of 
Lord S , the Foreign Lotteries Bill p d through com- 
e.—The Earl of CARENDON submitte , to the 
effect that the produce of in and her colonies should be 
e t favoured 
charged t a Government with pkg a p the dead “a buried 
letter of an old treaty, and constructin after the manner o: 
special pleaders, instead of according to the cae of enlightened, 
generou ang Be a. policy ; i onae mned them for aang a 
distinct: be twe i toe De of the state and its subjec 
the CORREN of reaties—a ‘istinetion which he se ei t 
be eee ren unheard of—and principally blamed them for ing 
to the we A tates and to Venetsia that which they (ee 
to Spee - On is last S he said that the United States 
tood towards ax ritain, like Spain, in the position o; 
most pint nathan e but pa different conduct peadas r k 
towa: rds them indica’ ted that our policy was governed by other 
weak.—The E arl ABERDEEN, notwithstanding the disclaim 
of party motives, said he suspected that had it not been for the 
general policy which on overnment had adopted in {respect to 
foreign sugars, they w noe have heard of this claim on the 
part of Spain, nor Lane Clarendon’ irtam in support of that 
claim. The conduct of Spai siek of the Fam: aig Com- 
pact down nt oe sh oe slay rupted denial of the 
** liber: ie whieh it wa hp po attempted to ‘Stablish, 
The Gov had n o desire to take eredit to themselves for 
a ‘ generous, “enlightened, or r ibera 1” construction of old or 
new treaties; but the; nry ya fes giv ot oe wor 
protonon which the eae of the‘ “ts s ther and s 
sequent acts of the Rek kaieke doni aistinetiy, pointed. out. 
He repudiated the charge of having been i 
cision on the Peere viaii of Ppa in sate the United States 
by the power — of the on. The distinction he 
had drawn betw a the subje tee: as the produce of foreign 
countries was on © that h e was Sitne to make, ‘the ancient 
treaties having HFEF red the persons and not the produce, 
while the modern treaties provided for the produce rather than 
the persons to be entitled to the same privileges as those of the 
Aberdee 
come to was founded on the strict, authorised, and just inter- 
pretration of these treaties, and wasin pateat. accordance with 
the policy sanctioned by successive Parliam ents. He therefore 
fth 
ar] 
support o hae pe after Se ma r lordships divided. For 
the — 14; Against it, 28; Maj 
Thursd —the t orn Bin and t the Unlawful Oaths (Ire- 
land) Bill, were brought up from the renee and read a first 
time. Lord BROUGHAM’S baei Rec e Bill was read 
a second time, and his lordship aiey to i im nfo ‘orm the House 
next day, whether or not he would proceed with the Bill, or 
a- 
and the Constables Public Works (Ireland) Bili were read a 
third time.—The Earl of fine to EN ar, a Bill to facili- 
tate the apprehension of offenders who shall escape to foreign 
countries, which was rea sates e. 
HOUSE OF COMMON 
—Mr. Bennet took his seat for West Suffolk.—On the 
caro of the day for the House resolving itself into Soe 
on the Lunatics Bill, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE made a vigorous effort 
to stop the further progress of the Bill for the present session; 
first, by two pais ende: mages to count out the House, and 
jensen ards ag Fe rg t berg! fe committed that da; ay “teres 
sea ag —In discussion Sir J. GRAH 
A himself i Phala. responsibility of the measure, wile h 
described as one well calculated to confer great benefit on the 
public.—Lord ASHLEY Gefended the enactments a the Bill at 
gar length, and pointed out their great superiority over the 
present law. He protested against the injustice of considering 
the Bil des s partakdn in any degree of the character of a job, 
ande: ted the House to pass it without ovens. if it eg to 
pee pent end to to m r and cruelties which were a dis; 
country,— DUNCOMBE, in reply, c SBM 
would not gire A e protection auper lunatics which they re- 
— and that it would not prevent the seizure and ons tae 
vote. It was the 
affect that the committee should be postponed, and that no 
ol een rE should m made to the ek siti for iY. Bet hoe 
titi 
e 
on on 
a counter petition from Mr. Parrott. The petitioner prayed for 
an opportunity to substantiate the truth of his prii and 
alleged that Mr. Phillips had not been sie = of any office 
f the evidence o titione: 
(o P 
postponed till nex session. If riya pep a pray it 
i evitably to the 
of = Bill 
id : d 
present Bill was the result of serious consideration raat agi 
of Government. It had been sanctioned by a rg dan ip 
lack | the House on on the second reading, and he saw no reason for 
An tw psy 
the powder magazine, and dey ‘spiking of the guns in the cect 
t or ete: 2 off the set. 
A : 
