Star. — London, England, 1811-06-15 00:00:00

P.. I I • ' '3' the men were dying ley 40 in a day, • Mr. ROSE secnnded the Motiend The' • Crlttie WAS brought o p.' seed a fi rst and second • time he *as there, il ME.k ICA. -- Col h a ppene d BASTARD •thought. after what had al. time, and' ordered to melte pert of the Bill. or a week, he could not state eccurately which. The .' -fltdy happened this Session, the House reaget to .. He then moved another clanee, purl:eyeing, that no prison was expbsed to a bleak easterly wind, as it was -,----, . peteroN, Wev so. .- e ,use bebwe they voted Guy Address which.":ll4:l4' spirit distilled in Irelandl shall he delivered for exeibrs well known that the coast of Devonshire was one of " cation; % t rees: the strength is t weet:tined. with An. Ily- the most inclement in England. 'He wished fur pipers ••• , The Trench privewer Diligent is repairing at Phi- Ilen 4 let allelic!. . Ii.e..WILBERrO. R C'e . e. sa id expenee w ould be I di-one -ter by the proper Offieet.-.llroitght up, read ato p r ove thee: ausertions, at teeit to the time when 14 Idepbia. Our ports being epee to French vessel. very small, end the utility of ihe invention was un- 'efiret and second time, and ordered to make part of visited the prisen. He wished that then should be if all di scriptions, and there heir* several priveteers • i a•I, P diffe.reve harbeurs, nothing less ten be reasonably clue-sti""b le. . • the lel He next proposed, "-That the Distillation established a separate Board Over Prientlees of War- Sir T, TURTON was not at all stirprized at the in Engl and, for exportAe- in to Irelend, then be under nverthe Medical department, and ever the l'ransport; erpected than that British cruixers will be nuinerete. n out coast. ' . ° Notion of the gallant Colonel, but perhaps a return th e same regulations as the distillation of Scotland." -tor he was sure they ought nnt to be all e nd er , .. It is s.‘id, in a Philidelphin paper, that the Dile cut has instructions to sink, barn, and destroy, all eutrAl vessels going to este eemine from Lixbon or idle, and to hang pet sons coniine from St. Domingo. 'he ,move privateer toOk the •ship Relief; trim Lis ten for New-York ; this makes two ships, one barge, see brigs, and a eclueiner; all American, taken , plan. 'crone: tied renowned by this privateer, veto engetsed in a 1.04(111 voyege, and are einitled to he iuterference of our Ralers in their behalf. Seye el dein ecea tic papers say, with becoming indignation id money might be made,eo . o ,an Addrees Supported 4 This clause was brought up and read a fi rst and se- The CHANCELLOR of the • Et" . ....riFQ poi by Ministers, thongli it rail been denied to the Resn- 1 cond time. UER - . observed, that the eircumstAnces of the prison were lotions of that Heine, bec e eose they did not happen Ott.the motion for its making part of the Bill,' ' altered. , There bed been a mortality tl x the pri. to be agreeable to those . c e entlemen. . . • • The Address was then Fried. • CHRIsTENINGBAtID BURIALS. Mr. IV. SMiTH opposed the Bill at considerable soners in the spring of 1810, total the artival of some length. He esated, that in consequence of the Act, French from the West Indies,* in - * veil dirty state .-- , 4-sth of the 'king, expiring three menths after the Those men brought feyer hat) the. prieon, hitt it . 5..48 Mr. ROSE moved for Te4v . ese bri . ng in a hill . for I , commencement (if the next Sets . ion, the English dis- soon got under. 'llie Clieneellor ot the Excle qtier a ll of „eke 1 the more effectual registry tif christenings and burials, ; tillets would be reduced to two alternetiy.es, either then succinctly answered the other stateenents, mud per teeted, that he was acquainted with ieetattees of I not to avail themselves of the boenuow held out by coneleded by expressing his surmise, that if the N o bl e I persons who had been disaepointeel both of fortune I the Right Hon. Gentlearee for twelve months alter ; Lord had. koettee of ell thnse eliArges, he kid never and honours, en consequence of proper registers not ; that period, or to erect new premises of such a size as ' brought them terwar • d before . '1"1 eriennees we,. having . beett. kept. This was more particularly the :to be adequeie to a still of 3000 gallons. : Cie Right lat this moment in a state of comfort tinequellee it', elf French insolence; that nothing but the linite.l otetes ease wiih the lnwer Tanks, among %horn he had i Hon. the late, or the peeseut Chancellor of the Ex- any military proem, and in a ewe of health w hi c h going to war with Engiend will setisly Bonaparte . ' . known A poor WORMA linable to recover gee° of prize ; ' c h e erier for Ireland, brought in . a Bill this Session, was not exceeded by that of the healthiest distinct ti • • HALIFAX, MAY 24. • . money, in consequence of a defective register. He :, in the title of which there was notic i ng ab nu t spirits Englaae—(Recw.) It iereported that twelve :elm:liken vessels have in the first inetenee, fur r egieter for ! me ntioned, yet it re , etrected a malt drawback of 10d. . Mr. WHITBREAD felt himself obliged to make' beee confiscated at the liev e innith, in consequence Of ' should move, Englend, with respect to which there had-been no ex- ; pee gall en in the very face of .the Resolutions of the . pent observations on *fiat had fallen from the N o te' : the late meatireetif due Goeternment of the Unite) , am* of legislative interference since the time of King i Cum etittee. He asked, was it fair to treat the people :L.erd. • lie had tal-en tile pains °betaking many inctie. Settes tespecting Florida. • . Witham, and then forelte purpose of a particular tax, ,1 in this way, of whom the Right Hon Gentle/nen had *.ries on the state of the tle s s ^ttlera, peisetsers, andhe must s ay, th e e Outhe 22d of Feettiary four Freneh . frieates. ender 1 lii Ireland and Scotland, there were no registers at all, :, apisken so well ? It would' he better for them if they ' all hie e inquiries were saitiefacterily ensweted. There Conintod:ire Rog tiebeTt, .hOurttl fie. the Isle ofFrenee ' l and in England they were trregiilaily kept, except in t get gond solid pudding instead of empty plates, some d ben a lever in the pritaxi, froM infection *; that was with - 1.500 troops on hoard, fell in* with the Attierican ship, Eticion - oili froo . i. Lisbon - to et e eeee e l ei tt e ; ' bni ... : the great towes. He proposed that the register shnuld ',• thing more su bstantial than mere civility. ,He were.' eget over.. As. to the assertions, that :bete Was a diffi. Towed . 10.00 Q . 4.1011:41 S from her, and stink tr,C.VQSI44, 1 be 'kept by the minister of the parish, and that thoie ' v erging his objectione to the rema inder of Abe Bilk. eel., 01 coirespimeding wish theTranspoit Boltd, he e (Mr.,Whitbetade bad happened to•hive a good deal to Who dissented from the church might, if th• y chose,'r unt i l the other clauses Were read. et ittifiee the ereer . on boald anether AIWerICATI b y ;. kaye t heir births and betriels registered in like manner t he. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER: ' rresHeendeuce with 514 Bond nu. the seleeet of . . find their'way -home. -M. Reneetrert ' will eittehtless haven welcome reception from the English at Peet -as thtue of the establishment; He concluded with vin he the concoct of his Right Ron: Friend . ese etre Prench prisoaers.nndhe would say, atilt he Lotli ' s. . . . . miming for leave to bring in a bill for that purpose. (Mr. Foster). He thought, on the whole, that the ; Want srprised, net merely at she quicknestof their re. ; • Mr. JEKYLL said, that the House was much , yegtilatiOns should be adopted. - l turning an answer, but at the minute information PeIR.L././iMNTARr pRocEED/xus. ebliged to the Right Hon. Gentleman for the attee- . Mr. P. MOORE conceivei that this proposition ' Which t h eyt gave lhiv e prisoner. (Heae.) Hetad oh. • -,_- clog he had paid to the subject, but thought that: a was the first prize which jrelitid had drAnn since the * served o o visit- that there was a want of . • Houk?. or LORI'S, JUNE i 4. duplieete should be kept, in order to give a perms'. Unitin. He Approved of the reguletions, was happy ' elothing imong the prisoners, but the reply was nearly • The IJORD, _CIIAN. CELLOR moved. •• That the Duke o f ' nett existence to the record. . -. to receive them as a boon, and hoped that none ot the ; satisfactory. Some of those prisoners pessibly had • Norfolk re attend-the Con 111 l i t tre of Privileges to rive evidence It Mr. ROSE stated his object to be, that the origie disadventeges preeietedby his Hon.FrienclWoula arise. 1. reason to annplaiti, that enough of clothes had not relative to the Betkaey. Peeiage, and' teat tes Grace be•now I , nal r egister should be eeturned to a n efficer•appointed Mr. /1/41‘AltRYATT wished to know as the till was ' been fernished to them lately; but of others, it was swork• . hy e the Archbishop . of Canterbury, if for any place ac knewledged to be defective, why a temptteaty mea-1 known, that if Alley had thee - rags, they would ram. The Duke of Nor was accordingly sworn, the oath being 1 a dminWterett ltt.the lord Cii4neellor. I within the jurisdiction of the See of Canterbury, or to s ere e hould not be breught forward as perfect as aver- ~ ble away two of them . The sitaAtion nf the prisoners Ile Lome Cele Nee.I.LOR theo proposed. that if It was enofficer appointed by the Archbishop of York, if for m a nent one?* Be conceived that the system now pro.; at - -Dar - miner seemed as comfortable as the situatiou 4 convenient ;o his GI ICO, he ebould 'attend the Coramint4 to- any place within the jurisdiction of that Seed end that posed was the storm which had ever been submitted to l of a prisoner could be.-(1 - hare) . nee 111101. a duplicate should- be sent to the Bishop of each. the House. ' 1 . 'Mr. ROSE said, the . malignant fever was in Ja. Ili; Duke df NORFOLK observed, it !would be more eonve. • nittrit'for lian osattentl co Monday . : Diocese. In this manner - there would be only two . The Clause was then ordered to be made part of , miary; and * that in April, out of WOO priioners, P.'ttres. dm ftrort , ord,rd that tits Grace do attend on Monday. places to resort to. 14 a particular case, he had every the Bel. Atter some crinveisation the'ClAuses wete there were but 60 sicL-(Hear !) A new order wee e7 aile for the aitentlance of some Oflicen of ! re ason *to believe that .* Noble Family would have ' LoritISOCH RAN E explehied. , • tee epiali.l...reifei..MOitia, to g ive evidence on the same sub. I agreeti to without a dierision. made nut a claim to an hereditary office, had a re- Che the eriestion being pet that the Bill be engrossed, Mr. CRIPPS' i aid, this to lie attain knowledge, het, it out a ppearing - that a former order, mad/ souse days ago, • but been silrviAL • gister been kept. Leave given to bring in the bill. Mr. WM. small spoke - at considerable length the waterat Daemon' . warneellem. • , The Naval Vsettals . Bill, and,the Irish Elections Big were read SPIRITS MAYO:WM BILL. against the Bill, and contended that its. only ob- Mr. STEPHOT repsoltated . the injudicious and a third time, rid p.issed. ~_. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ject was to encourage the Irish distiller to.make frato careless - seiritin which army of thiceiservatieles - on Tee Lottery nia and the Timber , Duties 818 'seri reed a see molted the farther consideration of the report on this &dent claims, to the prejudice of the English distiller. • the 'subject had beenliaearded ky - the Noble lard. • cond time,aad committed for to-morrow. Bill, and in do i ng so he had to state, that he had Mr. HUTCeiINSON, in a speech of'coesiderable The question "for the priediettorVof th e papen was. The Militia dills, the Indemnity Bill, the Lord Lleutesant of . Ireland's Salary Bill, and the. Irish Stage.coaches Bill, p asse d heard of several objections which had been made to length, defended the Bill, and did not think it unrea. then carried. . through Comniltters, and were reported. the Bill, some of which he would concede to, and others turnable that in this solitary instaoce, Ireland should Earl GREY A.:preset:if his regret, that hi eonsequence of illness he should endeavour to obviate as far as possible.. be allewed to retain the 'telling advaotage which the his Noble Friend (:hr Earl of Donoughntore) was rendered en• i Mt. W. SMITH was very sorry ;hat his notice had articles of Union gave her. It appeared. tO be the Ale to attend the House, to bring forward his motion on the Ca. I eSolit Petitions. die could take upon tom to assure their Ibrd- i not been gi n before the Counsel were in attendance, decided object of the.tritish distillers; netter to allow t.'llps. that wiling but the Inability on th e part of ail Noble ias most li l ikely they had directed all their attention to the English. market to he open to the Irish distillers,' Friend, not poly to make any exertion, I ' ll even to attend the ' support the objections which it appeared were pow but that the 'Ash market .should be at all iimes•open termite, would lave pr .ver.ted him front bringing forward his mo- , partly conceded to. He entreated the attention of to them. This was almest theonlyadvahtage which ewe It would he d e sirable at this late r n`toil of the Seediest to ap vahis a i l - e arly a Ay us "posslble, anti .tore he moved t•discharge • e ves merchant and man of landed property in the i Ireland has ties fmm that 116(min:tile and the order for statentneeeettete i.ord.eir for this day, and to re- House to' the statement of the Counsel; ands e should e disgraceful measure,. the I.l,eien r , • , new it foe *rifest:eq. having every reason to ',thesis; that Ina No- dertake to prove, when they had im p ossible at if the 1 tHcre the Hoenureble Oentleraan-was interrupted Ile Friend would on that day be able tee attend.. . • . . system continued, it. would be for I by cries of-Orekr, Order, Chair, Chairl • The had of LIV kit POOl. tad not rise to o the 'notion, present the English trader to exist. The SPEAKER -The Honoureble ,_bigerebereeriel.\ hut meray to express a hope that the discusaion wouldn't* be de ferred beyond Tuesday, it it ,Cat In f lint to bring it on at.au this The CHANCELLOR of • the EXCHEQUER de well to recollect, that such is not the language sedsion, Melones ee t haught it mi g ht be postponed till . next Sri- thought he .had only done justly in apprising the which it becomes this House to hear, or him to use, ono Wit ti N. prejudice to the location. He u se reseed Counsel before hand of the objections to which he in speaking of agraveand solemn Act of Parliemekte en observe, that the Committee on the -Militia Interchanke 811, '. whith hail been postponed till Monday, could n ot at this late meant to concede, in order that their time might be I (Hear, hair, lgar.) period ol the Seesion, be longer deterred, without great hicon- .as much spared as possible. . Mr. HUTCHINSON- Sir,. I trust lam incept ventenese „; Mr. SMITH explained. * hie of using letiguage unworthy this place or myself, , . • Earl GREY tsid, there was every reason to believe .that hls Mr. I.ooKHART,befere Counsel were called in, -.ln saying what I have said, I have obeyed the dice. Noble Friend would be able to attend on Tueseay, and Would in • • wished.to 'apprise the House that a private Bill, to I.tate of feelings of Which I ater not :ashatted ; and I j that Case certainly bring on the q uestion. Tee Duet of NOR i OLK said a few wools re -et-core the e ast. which there were material objections, had been sent I while I know them t o be pest, 1 knew not why IB u tt F oreman pi the Committee ott the Militia Interchange Bill oil t'n the Lords withont any motion having been made 1 to suffer the expreseion of them to be dictated to mee wee the discusheiti on site eateatie h ig h ly on. the subject. ! ( Here the cries 'Ol-Order, Urdu'! Chain Chair, larzi, Earl GREY said, it cenainly was highly desirable to have the • le SPEAKER said , that he supposed the Bill • became louder and more general.) ' Committee on the Militia Interchange Bill pooponedell alter the - Ti ... . • &Nee 'no the Catholic q ue , tion-ari it was 4 t his request, with bad been sent lily mistake among aereriety Which lay I The SPEAKER --The Honnutable Member willl teat view that it Was deferred till Monday ; but at this advanced on the table. The proper course, however, would be ;be pleased to see th e necessity of conforming to the.' pioiitil of the Session, he cru d not ask a further delay . •• to cancel the. third rending, which WAS dune accOrd-; usages of this Home, in the expression of his opinions., • the Earlof UV hit POOl. rad' it would be very inconvenient • • ii• igly. - I (Chair Chair.) to delay the Bill ;cover. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the Seealon must last i . Mr. Dauncey and 'Mr. 'Warren, the Counsel, 'were : Mr. HU TC 111 N3ON .-To conform to the usages . _ some time longer yet, on acetonic of the Bill relative to the Di.- then called in, and Mr. D.tuncry making some *ob. I , of this House I am in every way disposed-(Heile , tilleries. jections to the cligictiltiOf pleading under the new and I hear!) but my tem , tionversation toot place as to whether the motion on the tirs; Tight as a Member of it is, what I unexpected circumstances is which he was placed, i shall never willitigle.eesigrr- (Order, cod-r• )-- If pre- Ceti:tete Petition was.to be b r ought•forward by any other Lord, it the Earl of DO l lOUginflOre Shlitati be unable to *and on Tees- . The LearnedGentl:men Were ordered to withdraw.'; vilege of speech be not the tight of every Member of day ;box ,to arracgement t pun this point was stated. •, The CHANCELLOR_ of the .EXCHEQUER i this House, I know not what is-I leave always Ibe order for this day was discharged, and the Lords ordered suggested the propriety of the Counsel pleading to the ' thought it to be the right of every Member of this ; to. he summoned for 'ruesday. . blias it originally stoo d , since he could not take it ; House, what he feels hnneetly, to declAte boldly-my some conversadonsook place on the Highway Bill,and in con for granted tha t . his arretigernent would be acceded to ; feelings w itli respect to that measure of Union, have, se•auteee or. vane obs e rvations made by the Earl of SUFFOLK. ae,tes toe neceseity o havnig some notiee given of what business by the House. , wren strong and' uniterm. When it was first prop teed, W:ii to Mlle oe to the Douse h the se c o nd re ading of the Bill was ' • Mr. W. SMITH said, that he had just been nee; I foresaw in it denger to this country, in the danger, e ..teonea. ~ prised of an objeCtioe to the Right Hon.Gentlemin's ': the deo a detion and the ruin of Oily own-and es a i 't be Customs Seizures lid! anti some other Bills were,brought t es maw clause% which Tendered it impossible for them to, common•lriend to both, I resisted It by every means I up from the Commons by Mr. L es tereeme ta r el eere Vane st em pest, sir James bliaw, Sir James Gt.liant, and tither m e al. be carried into effect. He should mete them After '1 melancholy m wee-and am I now to be denied the bets, an d nude Ii tune.—Adjourned till to-murrow. Counsel had been heard. • I rivilege' of deploring the humiliating Counsel were again called in, and Messrs. DoeneeY *. state to which that measure has reduced my country,' 1 , ___ ‘ and Warren were heard at considerable length. Iby making hcr a party in effecting her nationatese Counsel having withdrawn froth the hilt- 1 tinctien ?-Am Ito be denied the tight of complein. The CHANCELLOR. efe the EXCHEQ,I.JEK ! ha that she h a s been tricked out oilier independence • then proceeded to offer to the House the elauses•which ' by promises which have been all violated, and belies he lead alluded to. He stated-that the inconvenience I which have been all bla s ted ?-If-, however, after all esparienced by the English Distiller arose in couse- ;, this it be the secret determination to rob her gradually queuce of there being no law io Ireland requiring thee , of the very few advantages, ankthose too of partial the ditty on Spirits should be levied in proporttou to i operation, to which uneer even such an Act she eney their strength. In the present Session, the Suspen-. be entitledewhy then -14.4 but Gentlemen avovi'lliii, sion Act could not• be looked to with any degeee of , and let the Union le: dissolvedl-elieeted4are) • . - fairness, it was therefore necessary to find out soave : After a few words in explanation from Wlr. ..1. temporary measure.. .The Bit), as it at present stands. k Teveoa, and Mr. Wm. Smolt, the House divided allows the Distiller in Irelende to distil Spirits for .es- Ayes 66-Noca 19 e- Majority 47. - * portation and werehoneing without any exc is e , inorder PRENutt PIUtIONSTAS. to avoid any drewback, except that of the original On the admission of strangers, we found Mr. ROSE duty on Malt. He trusted that the provision woula ion hit legs, reading, from papers inles hand, a return remove the greater pant of theobjectians urged by thel of they rench Prisoners now in Englend, Amounting Learned. Counsel *Labe Bar. There was also =lecher ,to 43,9, of which there were n o on the sick list objection arising loins the conception that the t ttreater I but 3.51. This, he acid, was a proof of the healthy quantity of Spit its was distilled from sugar te law, state of the French Prisoners in this country, that he hoe/ever, made in Ales Seesion, which imposeslet duty I was *convinced, could-not beparalleled by any compa on distilletion tronoCorn, would bring the two kinds 1 restive statement in any other cotintry in the .world.- of Spirit on alleges:l:Ey in the market. He prc ' posed • 'dust no Spirit should •be tlelivered out without the Lore COCHRANt Mid hi went down aid wished (Hear, hear I) . • • •••. - . . etrength•and queotity contained in the vessel being to visit Dartmoor Prison, but cad nut obtain admit ascertaid •and -specified in the permit, conducting tame,- althoughete stated bimielf. to be a Member oh it from he distillery : to the warehouse.. lieecknow. Parliament. Through the grate turbine many of thew ledged that this provisioa was defective ; but 14 colt ! without shoes or stockings, in a most inclement sea ei, sicred it ilolese• bad as'eleter e ly destroying the in. , .tere •siin e and at the cop of the highest hill inDevorihire course between EuAland and it He conelofted Tbcy were wet through in standing obese their pro. bymovingette.followittreletiee, , That no Spit it m ade visions served out to diets. The manure Wit' team otedietillei in -Irelisatte tLt li be 'wereilillisesi7eloleue sae tiot clown the, hill direeetly, bus in .a v. digit 't ea 'ltStiteks444iliisuititY iseliPtlolaid is dm, liserait..."- to tine mate a a neighbouring Genticntats.4l4.llst •• •, , . : • .Loverign's Moan. • Mt, D. GlDDY.moved the third.readingel Love. den's.4ivorce Bill. - Mr. LOCKIIA.RT, after'i few oh serva — tions on 'The‘legal nature of diiiirce, nnt‘ed• 'bat some pm. Vision for Mrs. Lovedem might I:4 allotted out of - her' own portion. He cucoesved that be would ar. not exceed. moderate, bounds. by naming 000 2-p— -('A cry from all parts of,the Honse of, name 4400 4 Mr. GIDDY statedi th‘ii - he had leariied front -the Connset in this case, that MT. Loveden obtectcl "to her Daving.any sr.niiity, , mts:she had a joinune4 £800.a.-year„ which.sheiniv.fit ctll. ( . ..1 cry of No, no.) • Sir t hought . 400 a yea extremely mciderite, when it was considered that the pitrty Was •- a young wotnan. If • no provicion were given, it would - be an inducement for old Honou rable Mem bers of thit. House to marry youns wives. (4 laqi, nd Crder.) Mr. WILSON ttnpl 6 d for the credit of the Home,- that they would Dot., with their eytN open. drive a young and very unfortunate woman into ceases, if possible more vicious than this: which had ruined her character alr.eady...(Hror) Mr W SMITH, in allusion to Sir J. Graftam i s expressions, wished it not to belnderstood am the idea of that House that a young woman, married to an older man, was not as much bound to Eire him her whole attachment as if their ages were eve'. I: wrs Lord TillltiOW'S opinion, that a wite's hrinr,ing a large fortune, was no reason that an adult: ess ui(l demand back a large provision. Two laandreci poutpit would - *probably ha!ve been the portion slotted by Lord Xhitrlow. , • Mr. WHITBREAD sa i d, if VW wa s enough io Lord Thurlow's time, R 4.00 was not more than sal. liOI.ISE OF CONIMONF. Lord Clonetrrry's Divorce Bill,was coutittit ted.r-licrorttoe morrow. A 'Arson from the Tranc.ort Board r rerettted an Account of the number of french Pratt:xis to Ett;land.—Laid int the table. PRESERVATION OF t•EAMEN• Mr. WILBER FO R.CE, purse tot to notice, call-ii the attenti• n 61 the House to Captain Manby's in vention for preset ving Se.tmen's lives. Captain Man , by had already received - a public reward tor it .; and animated by this, he had made vat ions improvements in it. Fhe whole had been tried and approved by a Committee of General Officers. The invention added greatly to the utility of Mr. Greathead's .4-boat. thought it Itlthly desirable that the apparattis s hould 'be established on dtkrent parts of the coast. The arrangements had better be left to the Executive Go vettiment, who, he hoped, would grant rewards to those who exerted themselves in preserving the lives. of seamen. lie himself had in - vain attempted to procure a 'reward for some persons who lead, at the • risk of their hues, preserved several froM wreck, and these very men alerwards refused to go out in a case " of ...listress, because they said. they had families of their ow;;, and conid not expose their. lives to immi. l i t hazard without the conviction that, in case of . ; wrist, their famires should be. provided expence rid this would be .trifling, and the bette tit would be great. lie. coticlUded by mob% an Addiess tit we Ilnuce ying . thathe Mould tr.! graciously pleased to ordet,that Captain Istatthfs s!,(-old he stationed, sit, different Pitrts • the ct»tvt, tttc. a nd.ai,:a.ritig . him that this House weals' ep:tud die 14seitse.. " • • • . dent now. The CHANCELLOR of ' the EXCHEQT,'F.?. conceived the question an extremely set ions one. ',{o wished to have carne to consider it. It was only mercy to the sex to avoid making the road eisy and Fro .t. ,able to a crime, most injnrious to society, and ruinons to the character of females. He did not know %%halter the Rouse ought to sanction the giving so tag:. a share of the interest of her portion to this unfortona - .e woman. It might be, too, that passing a clause t.) that effect might be intr , dueing a precedent and imen tering with proceedings already instituted by the (I:l.cr Hotise, He wished re hear the opinions of le;al r0.:3 CAI that point. • • .Mr. SIMEON said, that he had known an instant, of a clause of the natured . the present one inserte,i by the Comnions, and it was not re j ected by the L,nt, The House went into ft Committee, and tl:e clai;A was brought up, and read a first and second time. Mr. P.. MOOR: to a question, answei-eJ, that Nirs. Lovedes'e portion vtas.eg,f 209, ay t!iat Cie Pa :... lity of her family had made it equal to Jt too° 'che-SPEA KER. observed, that the clause WAS 1..4 without esample.-- In 1793, a cLu;: Jtad betn doted l l ama bill from the Lords,zind vasnr.: throw :: w out by them - en its returo. The . .sum staled .however, only 450: Fitt 'during the ten years which he had been Speaker, n such measure had b:esi brought-forward ;. mid Si-he?! he SAW the b and ill comir!. frOm the Lords without rch a clause— u h r :i c . kitnotion was made At so tate a. period of the Seii.. .he must .recuminendvni gstir House s itue tolje ne 'archer to ,think About what they. it doing. wished ni adjourn the question. • Atter a fiw words from Sir .L Gnato.n.. ' iremcgit moveddtai the Committee r elent pre ' • tint Ask leave to sit ai,ain., • stssai PHILLIPS. 166* VICKHART 4uAted that Mr. Phill;ps died go him this day at'eleven o'clock, anzt ae tam 19, on he the enter of the • @, 1