Star. — London, England, 1819-12-02 00:00:00

I I L r .? ►: 1 ~~ f i 1 1 t_ I • I li , .. 1 I" 1 • Phis day was published, price is. NIAVONAL GOOD ; or, .The Utility of the .LN Lahtled and Commercial Interests being united for *he Welfare and Happiness of British Subjects. Addressed to the Manufacturers and those interested in the Cotton and Wool Trade of Lancashire and Yorkshire. By a M ANCHESTRIL MANUFACTURER. Sold by E. Wilson, Royal Exchange. r. 6: f 0 I ) GREEK PROSODY. This daysva;poblisieli,in Bvo. price es. Mir IJEMENTS Of GREEK PROSODY AND METRE, compiled from the best Authorities, Ancient and Alndern.—lay THOMAS WEBB. London: :'tinted for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. • CITESS TN TABLES. This day was published, elegantly printed in Royal Bvo. with a Frontispiece, price Ei is. in boards. I tiESS rendeied FAMILIAR by TABULAR IL/ DIOIONSTRATIONS of the various Positions and hiovernents of the Game, as described by Philider ; with many Critical Situations and Moves, and a concise Introduction to the cal.te. • By, J. G. POIIL3IA N. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. Pater noster-row. This day,were publishe d , evo. price 10s. isd. •• lA I St; 0 (.1 It SES on the THREE CREEDS, and -11 on the HOMAGE offered to our SAVIOUR on certain • pnd - particular Occasions, during his Ministry, as expressed in - the Evangelical Writings, by the Greek term Proskunesi.— Preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, in the years 1816, 1817. With a copious and distinct Appendix to each 14 , 1 of Sermons. By EDWARD NARIZS, D.D. Select Preacher, Regius Professor of Modern History in the Univetsity of Oxford, and Rector of Blddenden, Kent. • Louden: Printed for Baldwin Cradock, and ' Joy, Paternos ter-row. Where may also be had, by the same Author, Sermons at the Dampen Lectures 850. price 10a, 6d. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, DECEMBER i. The Eazl of Staxtrooo and aranatootoss took the moths and his seat. _ _ Mr. finlk)ck, from the Treasury, presented these Financial . Accounts, principally respecting the proceeds of the Revenue, for the last three years, ordered on the motion of the Earl of . I.Acuzansta on a former evening, which were ordered to at on the table. . . The House, after sitting the nasal inter al, adjourned till to. morrow, when the Lords stand summoned in reference to the second reading of the Seizure of Arms Bill. }IOUSE OF COMMONS. An Address to the Prince Regent for a Return of all Sums paid to the Sherri and Under Sheriffs in Ireland during the' last General Election, and•sonse other Pipers relating to• the same subject, was agreed to, and ordered to be presented in the usual manner. On the Motion of Mr. BROG DEN, a Return of the Pauper Children within the Bills of Mortality was ordered to be laid before the House. On the Motion of Colonel DAVIES, a Return of the Names of all Persons in the Civil of the Army, who re ceived Allowances, Pensions, in the way of ccenpensationi, svgs ordered to be laid before the House. Also a Return if Recruits raised for the Military recce, fcslizi sth October, 1518, to sth October, 1819. CALL OF THE ROME. - - Mr. BENNET rose to state, that it Was not his intention to move for the Call of the House to-morrow, of which he had given notice. As from 570 to 580 Member; had attended dur ing the late. discussions, he thought that a sufficient sense of the importance of the measures proposed was displayed, and it might be inconvenient to summon other Members, from per haps the centre of Ireland and distant places, who, besides, could not he able to be in their places in time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if the Honourable Member had pressed hisillotiou, it was not the in tention of his Majesty's Government to have opposed It. At the same time, they were of opinion, that the unusually full attendance of the Mouse left little more to hope for from any such proceeding, and stewed that Gentlemen were fully aware of the momentous nature of the duties they ware now called upon to discharge. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The Order of the Day having been read for the House to resolve itself into a Committee of Supply, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House should resolve itself into the said Committee. - Mr. BROUGHAM said, he felt that he could not conscientiously discharge his duty without opposing the motion. The present was a Parliamentaty and Constitutional occasion for the statement of griev ances. As often as a Supply was demanded by the Crown, so often was any Member of that House en titled to state the grievances of the People. In op posing the present motion, therefore, he was only exercising that constitutional right with which, in any case of emergency, every Member of that House was invested. The great objection and grievance which he had to state, was the extraordinary and unprece dented haste with which Ministers seemed resolved to hurry the new measures through Parliament. If they were temporary or local in their character, it would be a different matter; but it was because they would effect a great—an admitted great—and a permaaent change in the Constitution ; it was, in short, for the reasons which he bad mentioned yes terday, although they had had no effect on the Noble Lord, that he considered it highly indecorous to urge diem with such unprecedented dispatch. The House was now, at a notice of forty-eight hours— about twelve of which bad been passed in debate oa another part of those measures—it was, at a notice ofthifty-six hours, to go into the consideration of the, details of the new system. It was to be called upon to-morrow night, in discussing the first of the pro . posed Bills, to enter into a complete investigation and discussion of the whole of those measures by which it was proposed that the law of England should be changed, in some of its most essential points—and changed for ever ! This was not only indecorous, as it regarded the House, but it was highly indecent and unjust, as it regarded . the People. For to propose to change the laws, by which the rights and liberties of • the Peoplehad been hitherto protected ; and to change them, • i to be restored when the supposed exigency, wliich required the change, should have passed away, : but far ever, without allowing such a delay as might give the People an opportunity of consiJerimg the subject, and making their feelings and opinions upon . it cle.trly manifest, was a denial of that to which the People were justly entitled. What did the Noble Lord propose to do ? He would not grant the de- lay of a single thy ! He persevered in bringing on to-morrow the second reading of the Bill already in ,trody-ced into the House, before it was-possible that any part of the country, except the Metropolis, could be aware of the nature of the proposition which Par liament was entertaining ! That was not the course pursued in 1793. Violent as were the measures then proposed, a delay, he believed of three weeks, was allowed for titeir consideration, although the pressure of. the emergency' was certainly as great as in the 'preient instance. For these reasons, he protested against the present motion for going into a Cptnmit- 1 tee of Supply', as he had a cogstitutional riggt to do, although he would not take the sense of the House' upon it. If the House were willing to adopt the pro posed measures without due discussion ; if they were so tired of the free Constitution of England, that they would not deliberate before they not merely sus pended, but absolutely overthrew it, he and his Ho nourable Friends were in vain endeavouring to dis charge their duty to themselves and the country, by attending, from day to day, to attempt to prevail on the House to perforin its sacred obligations to the Public.--The motion was then put and agreed to and the Itiuse resolved itself into the Committee. NAVY ESTIMATES. Sir J. WARRENDER proceeded to address the Committee. He said he could anticipate no opposi tion to the Resolutions which he held in his hand, which merely provided for the requisite number of seamen for the year. He ought to mention, that in one branch of the service, be meant the Royal Ma rines, there was an increase of 2,000 men; so that, in future, the whole duty of the Dock-yards would be executed by that Corps. It would be found of the greatest service to increase the Royal Marines to the number of 8,000 men ; by which means, if any cause should arise, an efficient permanent force would be ready to assist in the formation of an armament. This was not like an increase of the military force, a measure of a temporary nature; but was intended to be a permanent increase, to the extent of 2,000 men. The Honourable Baronet then moved, " that a force not exceeding 23,000 men be employed in the sea service, for 13 lunar months, from the Ist January, to the 31st December, 1620, including 8,000 Royal Marines." Sir J. YORKE complained of tiO state in which the guard-ships at the various pacts were left. At the late visit of a Royal Duke to one of those ports, all the naval attendance that could be mustered was four jolly boats, with the Captains of the vessels to which they belonged steering them. He knew that the defective state of the complements of the guard ships was in some measure ascribable to the recent manning of the two line-of-battle ships which had been sent round Cape . Horn ; but that was not a suf ficient reason.. It would also be said, that a number of seamen were-employed in. the Preventive Service, 'under the command of the Right Hon. the Chancel lor of the Exchequer 1--(A laugh)--but he was sure that when those seamen returned, loaded with gin kegs instead of kegs of gunpowdei 4 , naval _officers would much rather have new men! Mr. J. P. GRANT thought it highly proper to 'employ Marines to do the duty of the Dock-yards. But if he understood the nature' of the Honourable Baronet's proposition, it was that 2,000 should be added to the Marines, in which case 2,000 of the re gular:lccc army would be released from the duty of the Docks. This ought to be borne in mind whenever the attention of the House should be called to the consi deration of the Military Establishment. If he was wrong in his understanding of the subject, the Hon. Baronet would set him right. Sir B. MARTIN begged leave to state, that the duty of the Dock-yards was formerly ,done by Ma rines. It was highly desirable that it should be so. The present proposition, therefore, was merely to re vert to the ancient practice. Sir G. WARRENDER, in reference towhat had fallen from his Honourable Friend, tespecting the deficient state of the crews of the guard-ships, ob served, than a reduction in their complements had l taken place last year, from considerations of economy. He denied, however, that they were in such a state as that described by his Honourable Friend, in proof of which was the fact, that on fitting out the arma ment for South America, the Superb was in the Sound in four days, with all her guns and stores, and wanting only' her. complement. The great ad vantage of employing the Marines for the duty of the dock-yards was, that on any emergency they, might be sent on board ships of war, and their places supplied by troops of the line. Mr. TIERNEY was always glad to see an increase of the Marines, conceiving them to be a most valu able description of force. But the question asked by his Honourable Friend (Mr. J. P. Grant) had not been answered. If the Marines did the whole of the duty of the dock-yards, 2000 regular troops mast necessarily be relieved from that duty; and why was not a reduction made in the military establishment to that extent? Unless that were done, there was • evidently a practical increase of military force to the amount of 2000 men. Sir G. WARRENDER said, Gentlemen were not correct in supposing that the dock-yard duty was entirely performed by the Military of late years. The, fact was, a part of that duty had always been in trusted to the Cords of Marines. Mr. CROKER observed, that in point of .fact, ony 1200 of the regular army would be relieved from doing the duty of the dock-yards. The Resolution was then agreed to, as were Reso lutions for granting to his Majesty the sum of £650,335 for wages for the said 23,000 men, Ind the sum of £640,950 for victualling them. On the mo ' tion for granting the sum of £612,9&4 •for the wear ' and tear of the shir, it appearing that there was an increase, on the estimate of last year, of Is. a man per month, a short conversation arose, when Sir B. MARTIN wished to know for what purpose that increase was proposed ? Sir G. WARRENDER professed himself unable to state at once the precise &rounds of it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the sum voted last year was found insufficient ; and it was desirable not to increase the Navy Debt. Mr. BARING and Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished for explanation. Were there any arrears? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de nied that there were any arrears. The Resolution was then agreed to, as was also- a Resolution for granting the sum of £104,650 for the Ordnance Sea Service. . The House having resumed, the Report was ortred to be received to-macro". TIIR NEW MEASURER. ' The Stamp Act (55 Geo. 111. c. 185) having been referred ro the considevatiOn of a Committee, the House resolved into a Committee thereon. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that in the present stage of the proceeding, he' should not trouble the Committee with any observa• lions or, explanations, as those had bettar be reserved, when the Bill, to be founded on the Resolution which hewas about to more, should be brought ift, aed when its precise character and bearings might be more distinctly ascot-thinned. 'At present be would content himself with stating, that one of its principal objects would be to preyed,. the numerous evasions of the Stamp Duties, as affecting publications, which had of late years taken place. The Bight Honour able Gentleman then moved a Resolution to the fol lowing effect, viz.—" That all-Pamphlets or Newspa pers, or Publicaions so called, or Papas containing News, Occurrences, or Remarks on any of the Insti tutions of Church and State, not exceeding two sheets, sold, or exposed to sale, for a price less than sixpence, exclusive of the proposed duty, should be deemed and taken to be Newspapers, in the meaning of the several Stamp Acts respecting Newspapers, and should be subject to the same Stamp Dutyi Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that in postponing any observations on the proposed Bill, until its intro duction into the House, he of course must not be un derstood as pledging himself to acquiesce in its pro visions. Reserving all remark, therefore, on that subject to a fines opportunity, he wished to say a few words on what the Right lion. Gentleman that evening, and a Noble Lord on.a former occasion, had incorrectly stated. He by no means imputed to them an intention of making , any unjust accusation; but he rather imagined they had not adverted with tufficient attention to the words of the existing Stamp Acts. After having reprobated, as he (Mr. Brougham) had done in that House, the conduct and doctrines of the persons who; for thelast three years, had inun dated the country with the most mischievi us publi cations, be should not be suspected of a toe favour able leaning towards those persons. But it was his opinion, that nobody should be charged more heavily than he deserved to be. Blasphemy and treason were imputatious heavy enough. Fraud need not be added. But the Noble Lord, in speaking of those persons the other night, charged them not only with blasphemy and treason, but with having acted fraudulently ; and the Right Honourable the Chaucellerof theExche 7 quer had just mid, that they acted is was but justice to the persofieht. question, to "ay, that they had not acted fraudulently or eva sively. The words of the schedule of the &yip Act were, " Any newspaper, or paper containing public news, intelligence, or occurrences." It was evident, therefore, that persons publishing's pamphlet, or a sheet and a half, not containing " pablie news; Intel ligence, or occurrences," but. only a commentary on public news, intelligence,or occurrences ; did not come within the meaning f the Apt.. Such persons were not guilty of any evasion. They merelyavailed themselves of the loo p-h ole which it was manifestly the intention of the Legislature to leive. To sheiv that the Legislature meant that persons aould be entitled to publish weekly pamphlets, he also refer red to the positive enactments of exemption.: which, together with the schedule which be had already quoted, proied that .persons • publishing monthly,. Weekly, or otherwise periodically, pamphlets, pro vided they did • not contain news t • intelligence, or occurrences, neither evaded the Act nor - defrauded the Revenue.: but tilefelY :mode 40,4-the .liberty ' which the „law._ gap wily., gave ahem. lie had Male these obeervations is consequence of what had 'fallen from the Noble Lord rind the Right Honourable ttlentlentan, itt "Order :that 'the iSerSons alluded to might not be unjustly accused. He repeated his opinion, that nothing could be more, pernicious than very much of what bad of late lamed, from the Press. Indeed one of his charges AgilinsC Ministers was, that they had not resorted to the old and established laws to stop the stream of blasphemy and sedition—laws which he pledged hiasself at the , proper tine to slew, were more efficient, 'and.better calculated to serve the desired object than GOvern-' sent would fiad the new measures which they were desirous to press on the adoption of Parliament. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the Ho-. nourable and Learned Gentleman was perfectly fair in stating that he must not be considered in any way pledged, by not opposing the Resolution. Until the Bill . was before the House, the exact nature of its previsions could not well be judged of. If he had erroneously imputed fraud to those who had not com mitted it; he was very sorry ; but of this he was per suaded, that however the persons in question might have kept within the letter of the law, their conduct had been a mischievous violation of the spirit of the Legislature in passing it. Mr. BROUGHAM, after a few - words in expla nation, again asked the Noble Lord if he persevered in pressing all the new measures with the haste which he hadbitherto exhibited ? Gen forbid that he should urge unnecessary delay, or throw any impediment in the way of important legislative proceedings ; but he firmly contended that the House ought td have time to consider and make up their minds on the alarming propositions submitted and about to be submitted to them, and that the people out of doors should have the opportunity, perhaps for the last time, of express ing their opinion of that which their Representatives were called upon to do. Delay, in the present in stance, instead of occasioning mischief, could be pro ductive of nothing but good.' It was most just and necessary. Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that it was de sirable the Bill, the second reading of which stood for to-morrow, and which was on the principle that had on a former occasion been recognised by the Parliament, should be passed as expeditiously as pos sible. With reference to the Bill to be founded on the Resolution now proposed to theConmiittee, the discussion upon it might probably be taken with ad vantage about the middle (inert weejc. • SirM.W: RIDLEY protested a/tost the accuracy of the Noble Lord's ,statement, the Bill which was to be read a second time te-morrow was on the same principle as the list measure tinder a simiiar title adopted_ by Parliament. The .eital distinction between them was, that the one was temporary, the other permanent. . • - • - • • Mr. J. P. GRANT de c l are d, that sear was the Bill, which the Noble Lord proposed shealdhe read a second time to-ruorrow, from being.ilinfessicir port*nce, even in its details, or froth requiring less' consideration than any other, that it was one of the most important measures ever submitted con sideration of Parliament„ gaing..a:s it aiid A tiviselly to abrogate the Commoe law dEngland, by annthi tall% a great - part of the Rights of the Subject. In troduced as such a misaiuft)Was, not .s temporary in its nature or local in it* application, the tende n cy was. most materially to affect the interests of the Subject sad to igpair the not help expm - n - g the feeling of the precipitation with wY" so important a proceeding The Resolution was then sumed, and the Report w; tu-tnorrow..—Adjourned. HRADS OF ‘, POR THE MORE EFFECTU PUNISHMENT OF I3LAS; TIOUS LIBELS. From and after ierdiet or judgment by default for composing, printing, or publishing, doss libel, it shall be lawful for " whom or in which such verdict Omit in which such judgment by Ms order for the seizure, carrying custody, all copies of the libel ...O.' the person against whom such been had, or in the possession of ; If itfany such ease as aforesaid, Wafter judgment shall base bees versed upon auy writ of error, 414. with returned to the person or pen, shall have been so taken as aforesaid, pane, and without the payment If any person shall, after the 'convicted of having composed, phonons or seditious Ebel, and Weed a second time, and be thereof us away, en such second conviction, don of the Court, either to suffer su by law be inflicted in cases of high subbed from the United Kingdom, / jetty's doinlnions, for such term as victim shall take place shall order, 'pine as shall be appointed by his of °Anders, for any term not end If any offender who shall be transported, shall be afterwards United Kingdom, er any other pan without some lawful cause, before fler which such offender shall have or transported as aforesaid, ns aforesaid, being thereof la wfully, se In - cases of felony, without benefit Any action and suit against 7 k_, Peace Officer, time 'sr acted in pursuance wield' three calendar months ' sal last afterwards ; and the venue ' dale laid in the proper count. fed, Sad not elsewhere. awry action and suit which I against any person or persons in acted b pursuance of this• Act, rospeed within three calendar months and not afterwards, sod shall be b in Scotland. _ • . SEARCH OF The preamble of this Bill statta, various sorts, have been collected, anu of the Kingdom for purposes dangerous it is expedient that Justices of 0 and empowered to seize and enacted, that upon the information, dible witnesses, Justices may issue seize arms thus sworn to be kept ' and, intim admissiun is refused, p to enter egybrar, lty day or by night, whatsoever, and to detain, or c, tody, to such place as the said ;la and direct, the arms or weapons onkel the owner thereof shall prove, Justice, thee such arms or weapons • dangerous to the rob& peace. The meet clause gives the power lloodooe•loe theoestiotties of such The *l4 demo sielodees the erre*, tog to ball, of al poilmie hood • The bunk etriet4tmga easement Ittimg l T oad:. ei 0 = ............. 1 with.sloditr powers. . Actions against Justices, Constables; =pm of this Seetateonuat be " the resilif must be local, and in t judgment on demurer, plaintill , A Adler limitation bolds with . difference merely of allowing treble Lase of the failure of his suit. The Act extends to the Counties Vest Riding of Yeekshire, Stafford, 1 • Cumberland, Northumberland, brinkk, and such other Counties as, r Assam*, at Quarter or General 8 Sr the Lieutenancy, shall, Amiared to be disturbed. The operation of. the Act may be restricted or the King in Cooncil. A blank is left for the duration of the Act. . .PREVENTION OF TRAINItIO BILL After stating in the preenable, that " in some parts United Kingdom, men, clandestinely and unlawfully have practised military teasing sad exercise, to the and alarm of his Majesty's pemeselde and loyal su'jects, imminent danger of the public peace," it goes on to met all meetings and assemblies of persons for the purpose of ing or drilling themselves, or of being trained or drilled to use of arms, or for the purpose of practising .7 - ... movements, or evolutions, Without any lawful a. his Majesty, or the Lieutenant of any County or Riding, any &ewartry, by commission or otherwise, for so doiqr, a be, and the same are hereby prohibited, as dangerous le the - and security of his Majesty's liege subjects and of his Ge• and every person who shall be present at cr attend rays. !sleeting or assembly, for the purpose of training and drillirgr/ other person or persons to the use of arms, or the practi:e of ea• litary exercise, movements, or evolutions, or who gall sine drill any other person or persons to the use of arms, or then' lice of military exercises, movements, or evolutions, or who seal aid or assist therein, being legally convicted thereof, shag liable to he transported for any term not exceeding 3tVeaTa r '' " to he punished by imprisonment not exceeding two years, auk discretion of the Court in which such conviction ball be and every person who shall attend or be present at 101 ,04 meeting or assembly as aforesaid, for the purpose of brick 4 who shall at any such meeting or assem bly be trained at (10 61 to the use of arms, or the practice of military exercise,movenr o t or evolutions, being legally convicted thereof, shall be habits be punished by imprisonment, not excordin two years, ads discreticin of the Court in which such oonviction's?•all be bad. - The second clause enacts, that it shall '.,e lawful fo. any :r* dee of the Peace, or peace officer, or any ether person 4 k:li r g tl their aid or assistance, to disperse such ~ training parties, alw ' gommit or bold to bail the 'edit-Wm:la composing theso. is ' ' ../iy another clause, persons so apprehended are wouired S t plead, and proceed to trial forthwith, unless the trial M I. _by the Court,•on sufficient ground sheven. me t rast y ateatioi le emmin 'again er st c a " M w agi ittaa stra t tef hree or any monthsthi minted; Ea 4outpla costs are awarded to the dere:xi:l - i, if : 1-1 obietiff fails in establishing his ease. This Act my he/gelled or altered this Session. • . . . ~,„ ..- 1 • RISIIMRIR !—CARRou. Sold the last ''....V .L"' .1 rling ever drawn ; also, the last Prize of :::',C. • . iponed Ulii6e4.3-• The Scheme contains Six Prizes of ',X ) KC. i l g it ' :: " th e f t t ` V ind Two of them MUST be drawn on ';'! -. . , 55;• 1 Nor, the Second Day of Drawing. Aprly for t' ` = Capitals at CARROLL'S fortunate Offices, :Co. •• Cotnhill, and '26, .oxford-sureet. qu it iiiiit lCßl d A i lrO pit N bli l e it ., oo th D a L t UC . 4l, x a i n 2o d Co. om res pr p t e i c c t s f , a l : , y 7 r c t. ; , Money and , Consols, remain to be drawn, t.w.Lend Day of Drawing TututsDAT NEXT, when Two of ! ) e 1310,000•Prites are sure to be decided, and the 0:1 , 1 ,Four R 20,000 Prizes may also be drawn on that 'l . • ,-tickets and Shares are on Sale, by Ilicii^ g "' ?' ' Goormoca; and Co. artheir Offices, 13.iuk - b I P. - • • Cornhill a and Charing-cross. which wit—hiateli.c"hco'bNalle ;entdcie_hrel., r tn u w a A grel l p l e u d: E ti e ,:th: T e - It or y r c . was ordered to be ree Qu7 : A T s H pH E E B : I 4 L o L us y er t y ia caL . )tlislh-haillngib:leartnhad ' - Istivrthedudgtore, jouradggrnthernsCe..:4o7 Lid a t , sh itid a men ve t. s he a -en:l e soeabfuyp passing iipt default o shall eirgh:ko;f tp,eht:tri se b rd e::► " 13al s p Attu Er 91 . 4 5 sanufs i c ia: ht, Vol ring away, and d e e i g at ,.4 ii e reof said , legai frec iy of to al n i , c k is t a eci rg essi: sunlit e Pose - is 01 CC perso c: o .hn e a , tedsn b hays e llf a eesfro d °be j r ud alPuirin g kab i thi:l2 , :er a me t a l a . : -.1 Coril n uldhile: ith linlideThch e a C aliPuft d ern urt oishtehb ; n w Paenul' h trts : ll : 7 : f s t o der, or to be transported t u day fly a o is h •en .d ft his Majesty for the tra . exceeding seven years. be so ordered t e b ITS s at large within any Kr , / d r part of his Majesty's • afore the expiration of e r ave been so ordered to b e . ha !II such offender being so ully convicted, shall out 1) inic menefit of clergy. et any Justice or Justices t Th er, or other person or per k ," vt nuance of this Act, shall months after the fact co A I venue in every such action c anty where the fact was co - an h shall be brought or c. In Scotland, for any thin; . t, shall in like manner . ra months aftet the fact corr..' 141 se brought in the Court of p F ARMS BILL hi tarti, that inns and w erpog ted, and are kept in various laugerons to the Politic; and A the Peace should be asCr.c- detain such arms ; it is V( scion, on oath, of one or MTr, issue warrants to search or ept for such dangerous per te rd, power is given to ti.e 1 ight, into (wry such hos , , n:. cause to be detained, in , aft justice of the react MAI ni so found sad seized a, .fee, prove, to the sati,tact.on of • ports were not kept for any yz., sourer of Appeal to the • sueh arms. .1 the arrest, the de:terrine, sad el carrying arms under 11Lf7.• concurrent jurisdiction to ill • lid, by the M. boa is, ID the ant ekuse,*. ••.' enables; Etc. for acts done b be brought within three •. In ease of vudict for defend= mast pay double costs. rich regard to Scotland, with retie costs against the puma,. unties of Lancaster, Chesusok afford, Derby, Leicester Sot berland, Durham, Renfrew, lea as, upon representation mart steal Sessions, or by any Gtwd shall, by Royal Prociatuari.:, nay be restricted or menden don of the Act. F TRAINING BILL isle, that u in some parts die Dotingly and unlawfully mem* s sad exercise, to the great err made and loyal subjects, col peace," it goes on to enact *de persons for the purpose of nal of being trained or drilled teas se of practising military nem* thout any lawful authority fras tt of any County or Riding, ai a or otherwise, for so .104, a rohibited, as dangerous to the Ea, ge subjects and of his Goverinini se present at Cr attend :qua , nrpose of training and driltirg use of arms, or the practi:e of r evolutions, or who gall exist as to the use of arms, Or the ra' ements, or evolutions, or who nal gaily convicted thereof, shah term not exceeding seven T ama , nt not exceeding two year., gk rich such conviction >bag be hi; attend or be present at any sais said, for the purpose of beieg.d ; or assembly be trained or ice of military exercise. movetoroli mvicted thereof, shall be habits t, not recordists two years, at tit h such ooneictioneNil be had: hat it shall be lawful for aal Seer, or any ether person aairg serse 'such training parties, ass ~;