Star. — London, England, 1813-05-22 00:00:00

r I This day were published, In 4to. illustrated with 'I en Engravitags, price £2. 2s. boards, ELEMENTS OF AGRICUTURAL CHE MISTRY, in a Course of Lectures for the Board of Agricultur e By Sir HU:VIPHREY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L. and E.M.R.I. Printed for Lrngman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster row, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. This day was published In Octavo, The Fourth Edition, printed by Ballantyne, price 141. boards, and in royal Octavo , price Li. Bs. boards, R OKEBY: a POEM,- in SIX CANTOS.— By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Pater cost( •-row, I or.lon ; and John Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh. A :set of 111u-trations for this Poem, after Designs by T. Stoth ard, R. A. will be published in the course of the present Month. This day was published, price ss. AN ESSAY on MILITARY DISCIPLINE. By Lieutenant THOMAS HODGSKINS, R.V. • The late Naval Captures by the Americans make this Subject deserving the most attentive consideration by every man who wishes to live secure from destruction. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. CATHOLIC CLAIMS! This day was published, in Bvo. price 14s. boards, AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the LAWS enacted against the CATHOLICS both in England and Ireland, of the Ameliorations which they have undergone during the present Reign, and of their existent State; to which is added, a short Account of the Laws for the Punishment of Heresy in general ;- a brief Review of the Merits of the Catholic Question; and copious Notes, tending principally to illustrate the Views and Conduct of the Church of England, the Presbyterians, and Secta rians, with regard to Toleration, when in the enjoyment of Power. By JAMES BALDWIN BROWN, Esq. of the laner Temple. Printed for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; H. Fitz patrick, Capel-street, Dublin; anti Adam Black, South Bridge street, Edinburgh. This day was published, price 12s. in boards, A new and much-improved Edition of A COMPLETE SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a Plan emirely new : consisting of every thing requisite for Cooks to know in their Departments; likewise Confectionary and Pickling, proper for Housekeepers to have a knowledge of; containing Bill. of Fares for every Day of the Year, and Direc• don* how to Dress each Dish : being one year's Work at the late Most Noble the Marquis of Buckingham's, from the lit of Janu ary to the 31st of December, 1505 ; including the Dinners and Enter:aliments given to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales during a week at Stow, and to Louis XVIII. and the French Princ.li at Gosfield. By JOHN SIMPSON, then Cook to the late `.iarqnls of Buckingham. Being the third Edition, correc ted and enlarged, with the addition of Pickling, &c. London : Printed for W. Stewart, 194, opposite Albany, Pic. Ity ; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the King dom. THE BRITISH CONSTITUTION RECOMMENDED TO Tat STUDY OF THE RISING GENERATION. The Design and Plan of this Work have been submitted to the inapc:tion of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, who is graciously pleased to authorize its being dedicated, by spec.,' permission, to the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES. BELL'S EDITION OF BLACKSTONE'S C. MENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND.— An s,:gant Pocket Edition, to be published In Twenty-sit Wet•kly Numbers, pries ls.6d. each Number; the first of which will be published on Saturday next, May 29tn. This Edition will contain the pure text of Blackstone as printed from his last Edition, revised by hi mse lf, b ut the subse quent Statutes, as far as they vary the propositions in the test, will be fully given in the Notes, and all other judicial determina tion:, which alter Of qualify the Author's original sentiments., tsil be correctly pointed out, and referred to: so that this Edi tion will at once remain what the Author intended, a Book of Eleirents and Principles, and yet exhibiting the actual shape and body of the Law, as brought down to and existing at the pr,sent day A copious Index, digested on an entirely new plan, will be given in tl.is Edition, which will form a great improvement, as all the other Editions are so extremely defective therein. To Seminaries of Education and Heads of FamUles.-1 he true inter in, and ti.e moral and intellectual Improvement of the Ri-it g Generation, might be most effectually plomoted by adopt ing this Work as a Class or Lecture Book, in Public Seminaries, and in the course of Domestic Education. By reading the Num bers Weekly as they come ow, and as often afterwards as con venience may sic:, as a Cotirre of Lectures on the British Con stitution—a part of know ledge so essentially requisite to every iulject in the realm, ttie minds of youth will be gradually, and wi:hout labour, imbued in the principles of legal and m, 'al rec titude, in as much as it is the characteristic excellence ut this Work, ;Sat it at once expounds, in a most clear and pleasant maniac:, the Laws of the Land, and the moral and practical principles on which they are founded. • The tint Number will contain a fine Portrait of BEA czaTows and the Life of the Author, to g e t h er w i t h Bl ac k stone ' s ce l e b rate d Introductory Chapter on the Study of the Law. • Lot don : Printed for Joust BELL, Proprietor of the Weekly Messenger, Southampton-street, Strand; and also the original Printer and Publisher of Bell's Edition of the Poets of Great Britain, Bell's Shakespeare, Pantheon, and British Theatre.- t - Sold also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, and Vet.. dem of Newspapers. THE PAMPHLETEER. JUMBER 11. is just publi s hed, p r i c e 6 s . 6d. contain:nr: 1. Reform of Parliament the Ruin of Parliament. By H. HewxN s, Esq. 2. The 'BISH - OP or LlNcomes Charge to the Clergy of his Diocese. 9. Dr. H. MA a s it's Answer to the Second Letter of the Right )lon. N. Vansittart. 4. The Rev. Yalta GANDOLT/IY'S Congratulatory Letter to the Rev. Doctor Marsh, on his judicious Inquiry into the Conie guences of neglecting to give the Prtyer Book with the Bible (with an engraving of Pope Pius VII.) 5. An Account of a Supply of Fish for the Manufacturing Poor. By Sir Tao:WAS BILINA D. Bart. • 6. The First Report of the Committee of the Fish Association, respecting the measures to be adopted for increasing the Supply and Use of Fish, in the Mttropolis and its neighbourhood. 7. An Address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland, by CliAlltall Btrrtes, Esq. 8. Anticipation of Marginal Votes, on the Declaration of the British Government of the 9th of January, 1813, in the Ameri can National Intelligencer.. 9. A Letter to the Right Hon. the Earl of Buckinghamshire, on the subject of an Open Trade to India. By Fabius. 10. The Letters of Gracchus on the East-India Question. 11. Letters of Probus in answer to Gracchus. The PAMPHLETEER will contain a series of the best PA MrIILETS on the INDlA—the CATHOLIC—the BULLION—the FINANCE—the BlBLE—and all other important Questions, espe cially such as may be under the discussion of Parliament. Four or five Numbers will be published annually. Each Number will consist, on an average, of twelve Pamphlets, reducing the Price to about 6d. each. The P t iblic arc earnestly referred to she Preface in No. I. ter No. 111. will be published in July. Sold by Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster-row; Rod well, Bond -street; hlunday, Oxford; Deighton, Cambridge; and all other Booksellers. Where alto may he had, TPE NEW REVIEW, No. V. of t hic4 Is just published, price 2s. 6d. contains an Analysis of EVERY Book printed in England since the year 1812. Reprints are also mentioned, when any improvements or altera tions are introduced ; extracts of the most prominent parts are given; Defences of Authors against Criticisms are admitted; al.°, an Index to the Contents of all other Reviews and Maga zines of the preceding month. • THE CLASSICAL JOURNAL, No. XIII. con.ainit.g a variety of CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, and ORIENTAL LITERA mac, with many scarce and valuable Tracts imersper• sed. Pr. 6, Communications for the above to be addresse4 t Mr. A. J. you.rr, Tooke's-wart, Claaucery-lame, London. NORTH WALES.—TO FARMERS, TO BE LET, IN ONE OR TWO FARMS. AN ALLOTMENT of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, in MALLTREATH SALT MARSH, in the County of ANGLESEY, lately embanked and enclosed from the Sea. The Land is of excellent quality, and can be brought into cultivation at a very trifling expence. It is within three miles of the Town and Sea-port of Carnarvon, and there is abundance of Lime in the vicinity. Also, to be LET, another Allotment of 180 Acres, of lighter quality, bordering on the above. The Landlord will make very liberal allowances towards building and fencing, so as to render these Lands a most desir able object of speculation to a spirited Farmer possessing skill and capital. • For further Particulars apply to Messrs. Poole, at Carnarvon ; or at their. Office at Pencralg, in Anglesey. P4RLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. to state fully the nature of the Bill, that the question might he put on true ground. On this, and on every other occasion, (said the Noble Earl) here, and in whatever quarter I may be, I shall feel it my duty to express my opinion on any public measure,. On the question before the House I wish to say a few words on two topics. My Noble and Learned Friend thinks the Church revenues improperly distributed. Look ing in a fair and liberal point of view, I am satisfied that there is no branch of the Church service better paid than another, taking Deaneries, Prebendaries, and the higher order of livings, under consideration. • but with respect to a large portion of livings, they are not paid in the same proportion. There is no mode of improving those livings, without distressing other parts of the Church. lam of opinion that the higher classes of the Church are not overpaid, yet there must be means found of improving the livings of the lower Clergy. My Noble and Learned Friend has stated, that he thinks the duties of the Church less administered than twenty years ago. Every person must speak from information, and, speaking from my own experience, and the result of iqforma- Lion, I should agree with a Right Rev. Prelate near me, and say, that I believe the duties of the Church were to be more regularly performed than twenty or thirty years ago ; but I cannot state that without saying, that the period to which I have alluded was - HOUSE one when religion was at e bb. Thi rty or f orty years % the Scotch Appeal OF LORDS,Cs 44 M'Ad MAY 21. am o. M'Adam," Mr. ago, that false philo so phy, w hi c h i n so many coon , Clerk was heard in reply. Jud gmen t was affirmed, on the mo- 1 tries has been the cau s e o f ev il s we now su ff er, h ad lion head, affecting a ll R e li g i ons an d Constitu tion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, a f ter a f ew wor d s f rom Lord ' raised REDESDALE and Lord CARLTON. The ease arose upon a ques. i tions. From that time, I believe, the Church has lion of marriage. Mr. M'Adam ' a Gentleman of large fortune been improving. Th e N o bl e E ar l t h en contended, in Scotland, after livin g wi t h the Respondent a considerable that the grievanceof non residence had lonrevailed, time, and having by her several c hildren, d ec l are d, i n t h e pre- g p sence of witnesses, tha t sh e was hi s w if e . Th e quest i on was, and that it was necessa r y to p rov id e a reme d y. T o whether this, under the law of Scotland, was a valid marriage non-residence, he ascribed the number of Sectaries, and legitimated the children ? which was decided in the Court which had of late increased, and having defended the of Session, and now in the House of Lords, in the affirmative. Bill in all its parts, leaving it open, at the same time, The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to the Deben ture and Exchequer Bills Bill, the Bermuda Trade Bill, the Merchant Mates Bond Bill, the Brass Bill, the Royal Marine support. Officers' Wine Bill, the Irish Militia Bill, the Irish Widows' I Lord RADNOR opposed it. Pensions Bill, the Irish Distillation Bill, the Irish Butter Bill, The Archbishop of CANTERBURYave the the Southwark Bridge Bill, Chamberlain's Divorce Bill, a num-g ber of local and private Bills, in a ll 74. Bill his disapprobation, c onc ei v i ng t h at i t wou ld re - The Commissioners were, the Lotto CHANCELLOR, the Mar- duce the lower orde rs o f Cl erg y to a l ower state of quis of WINCHESTER, and the Earl of CHOLMONDELZT. poverty than they had ever felt. The Scotch Creditors' Bill was read a third time and passed. 1 Earl GROSVENOR opposed the Bill. Some Commons by Local Colonel LONGIIELD, and Private Bills werMT. e brou BYght up ir fromJAMES the I Lord GRENVILLE a r gued i n f avour o f t h e Bill . NG, S , GRAHAM, Mr. ABERCROMBIE, and other M e mb ers , and read a A former Bill, th a t h a d b een terme d " A Bill f or first time. promoting the Residence of the Clergy," ought ra- The American Prize Bill passed through a Committee, and t h er to h ave b een i nt i t l ed, A Bill for promoting Non eras reported. ' residence. Out of ten thousand curates, more than Mr. SMITH, from the Commi ss i oners o f Ri c h mon d B r id ge, 1 presented Papers, which were ordered to lie on the table. six thousand were suppli e d by non - res id ents. Thi s, CURATES' STIPENDS' BILL.. 1 undoubtedy, required the interposition of a compe- The Bishop of LONDON r o se , on th e or d er of ! tent authority. Had th e Bi s h o p s t h e power o f reme- the day for the third reading of thi s Bill, an d o bj ect . . dying this evil, he should b e f orce d to d raw a conc l u- ed to it as an experiment t o i ntro d uce i nnovat i on sion which he most s i n c ere ly di sc l a i me d. B ut t h e dangerous to the con s tit u tio n o f t h e Ch urc h. Th e fault was in the law a s i t now stoo d, an d w hi c h must I be remedied by a Bill lik e th e p resent . U pon every Right Reverend Prelate concluded by moving— dime', Cure of Souls a Clergy man s h ou ld b e res id ent . Th e That the Bill be read a thi r d ti me t hi s d a y months. 1 Bill now before the House was attended with many The LORD CHANCELLOR re p eate d hi s f or . ! advantages. In th e fi rst p l ace , w h en t h e li v i ng was met observations, in opposition to p ar ts o f t h e Bill, inadequate for th e su pp ort o f two , b y t h e present Bill it would be assigned to one ; in the second pl ace as inadequate to provide for the C urates . I t did en - ,it held a much st ronger i n d ucement to t h e res i dence sure the residence of that body of the Cl erg y, an d i ts operation on the Incumbent s would le a d to cons id er . 1 of incumbents ; an d t hi r dl y , i t went to ra i se t h e sala able difficulties. If the Curate was not compelled ! eluded by giving his cor di a l su pp ort to t h e Bill. ries of the officiating C urates . Hi s L or d s hi p con by the Bill to reside on his cure, the Ch urc h, i n that ! respect, would remain as the law leaves it at present. Earl GROSVENOR explained. Under all the circumstances his Lordship opposed Lord KENYON spoke shortly against the Bill. the Bill, not from pertinacity, but a persuasion that Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that it would not produce any good effect. though the Bill professed to secure the residence of Lord REDESDALE said, the great and impor- the Clergy, it rather tended to promote non-residence. tant object of the Bill was the res iaence of Cut ales. ! To a certain extent he would go with it, but that ex - His Lordship conceived, however, th a t th e state o f tent was very limit e d. On e o f t h e c hi e f causes o f the Clergy, with respect to pecuniary compensation non-residence among the Clergy was the want of houses, and the smallness of livings ; b ut he did not for Church service, required consid e r a bl e a l terat i on . I The revenues of the Church were the p r op ert y o f t h e see how that would b e reme di e d b y t h e present Bill , which, in fact, w i t h regar d to the small livings, Church, and not applicable to any but th ose w h o I performed the Church duty. Great inequ a li t y h a d might be termed a Bill o f f or f e i ture an d con fi scation. arisen in the distribution of Church revenues. The , that there was enoug h o f Bi s h ops , an d seemed to A Noble Lord had sa id, i n t h e course o f t h e d e b ate , Church Establishment had sufficient reven ues , b ut I the same were unequally divided. The N o bl e B aron wish to democrati ze t h e Ch urc h, t h oug h h e was sure on I that at least he w as no more a d emocrat t h an him had taken pains to investigate the s ubj e ct, an d, inquiry, he had found the revenues of the Church self. Inequality of rank was as necessary in the once equal to the whole landed property of the coun- 1 Church as in the State, and the moral habits of man. ' try. In his calculation he took in tythes and other I kind had been mu c h i mprove d w i t hi n t h ese last 20 ecclesiastical benefits. It had happened, from various years, from having witnessed the horrible effects of circumstances, that the great part of the property in- !the French Revolution, and the crimes of that mon tended for the maintenance of Parochial Clergy had I ster who was now encamped upon the banks of the been diverted from its true course by the suppression I Elbe. But his principal objection to the Bill lay in of Monasteries, into the hands of lay impropriators. 1 thk—that it tended to introduce a very different de- In that view of it he considered the property still the i scription of Clergy from t h at of whi c h t h e Ch urc h o f property of the Church. With respect to the non- f England was now composed. To the Bill as it now residents, his Lordship conceived that Curates were • stood, be should give his decided opposition. not supported in a manner equal to the duties they i The Earl of HARROWBY repli e d a t some had to perform. E ver y p erson wou ld a ll ow t h at a length to the different objections that had been urged Curate should be in a situation of respectability, to against the Bill, and particularly to the Noble and make an impression on those whom they instruct.— Learned Lord who had last spoken. The duties of His duty was not merely reading forms of the Bishops, he observed, were not essentially different Church, residence and other duties were required.— from those of other great public officers, and the po- He did not mean to attribute any blame to the Right verty of the Church was only a pretence for non-resi- Reverend Prelates, but he was compelled to say dence. One of the objects of the Bill was—that the there were a number of cures in different parishes indulgence granted with respect to employing Cu not properly attended, not only with r e s p ect to t h e ra tes in pl aces w h ere t h e Ch urc h was richly end owed- manner of attendance, but the irregularity of the I should not be abused. Some pr ov i s i on o f t hi s nature service performed. His Lordship was persu a d e d ! was loudly called for, as in many parishes all that those irregularities would not prevail if the Legisla. i was known of the Clergyman was, that he received cure were to say, non-residence shall no longer exist. ' the emoluments of the living, and that a Curate did He gave his support to the Bill, because he conceiv- the duty in his stead. He was sensible he had ex ed it went towards the support of the Church. r posed himself to much obloquy for the exertion he The LORD CHANCELLOR explained. had made upon this occasion, but he was consoled by The Bishop of WORCESTER expressed his be. the consciousness of the purity of his motives, and lief that this measure would not lead to any general ; the rectitude of his intentions. good. The Right Reverend Prelate did not wish to' The House divided on the amendment, that the allude to any pe rs o ns i n o r o ut o f t h at H ouse . Th e Bill be read a third time that d a y t h ree mont h s . — Bill was to secure the true service of the Church, and! Contents, 22. Non -contents, 37.—Majority for the to give remuneration adequate to services. If it' Bill, 15. were to do good he would not oppose it, but if, in- I The Bill was then read a third time.—Adjourned. stead of goad, it was calculated to produce evil, thenj the Right Reverend Prelate was bound to oppose it. On the subject of inequality in the Church, it was necessary, on a principle of human nature, that there should be distinctions. The object of the Bill ap. peared to be the taking of property from one to Five to another, on principles not founded in justice. fhe improper distribution of Church property would be productive of strong inconvenience, and all the mis chief he could apprehend on that subject he was sure would happen if the Bill, without farther amendment, was adopted. The Right Reverend Prelate expres sed himself an advocate for increasing the salaries of the Curates, and particularly the Minor Canons. Lord LIVERPOOL said, the Right Reverend Prelate had delivered his opinion on this measure with so much candour, that he felt it incumbent on him HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. W. SMITH obtained leave to bring in a Bill for protect ing certain Bridges in Scotland from the bad effects of the Boat ing of timber. The Scotch Mail Coach Exemption Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Sir J. NICHOLL moved the order of the day for calling upon the Defaulters at the last Call of the House. It was agreed to postpone the business till Monday next, when be said a Right Hon. Friend of his would enforce a Call of the House. A person presented certain kapers from the Post Office, rela tive to the claims of Mr. Palmer.—Ordered to Ile on the table. On the motion of Colonel PALbtElt, the order of the day was read for a Committee of the whole House to take into considera tion the Resolution of the House on the 16th May, 1808, rela tive to Mr. Palmer's Claims. After the House went into the Committee, leave was given to bring in a Bill to secure to Mr. Palmer a net per centa & e on the proceeds of the Post Qffice, ac cording to the agreement of the year 1789. The Martinique Sugar Bill was read the second time and com mitted. On the Order of the Day being moved for the second reading of the West India Trade Bill, it was ordered to be committed on Monday next. Mr. Alderman ATKYNS moved, that the Speaker's Writ he issued to the Clerk of the Crown, for the election of three Bur gesses, for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, to serve in the place of three who had been unduly returned at the last Election.— Orch red. The Committee of Ways and Means and of Supply, which stood for this day, were postponed to Monday. It was ordered, that the House, on rising this day, do adjourn tiU Monday. Mr. DUGDALIi said, that lac woikl4 fita Tite;day aabalit Motion to the Hoge for securing the better 1 . and for erecting a Proof-house at liirmiortunt. • Mr. WARD brought up the Ordnance Estii to be taken into consideration this day sennight, On the motion of Colonel Baum, the l - was read a second time and committed. Mr. U'ESTERN gave notice, that he would make a motion relative to the Innkeepers' P" Mr. TIERNEY (on the part of Mr. I.r. notice of a motion for inquiring into the part of the American War till Tuesday se'sm.,_ On the motion of Mr. Peas, the Irish Insolvent was postponed till Monday se'craight. On the motion of Sir C. MOI4CII, an account laid before the House of certain Duties on '- first quarter of this year. . The Irish Lain Bill and the Irish Customs a Committee of the whole House. The R. on Monday next. The Irish Hides Bill is to be taken into cmsideratioa day next. The Irish Malt Tax Bill Report was ri be read a third time on Monday net!. Sir T. BARING presented a Petition, signed Inhabitants of the Metropolis and its Vicinit to propagate Christianity in India. Ordered The Irish Assessed Taxes Bill was read committed for Thursday. The Report of the Committee on the was taken into consideration, and the Amend: The Contect,d ElecEion Bill was recommi of Mr. W. WYNNE—several alterations pr. adopted, the Report received, and the further it ordered for Wednesday next. The Irish Road Bill was read. Sir F. Ft, after various obintions from Sir Joust Naw Mr. FITZGER ALL), and others, who said Bill for Ireland was in contemplation, it was Mr. FITZGERALD gave notice of a mr Tontine Anauities from 1773, and of anus the Clauses of the Deficiency of the Revetii Distilleries. Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that . Committee on the Catholic Relief Bill would on Mooday, he expected he should be able bx a day fur receiving the Report of the East INtOLVENT DEBCORS Mr. KENDRICK moved, th: Debtors Bill should be committed. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW objected were many alterations and amendr not to be found in former Bills, sol important indeed—one inflicting death. These amendments had oni this day, and lie therefore suggested postpeninz the re-commitment to a _ Mr. KENDRICK then proposed should be committed for this day se'i Sir S. ROMILLY trusted it woull delay as would endanger the safety was surprised at hearing Gentlemen know what were the provisions of tats a permanent Bill, which had origin. House, had passed that House, am House of Commons near two mow production of years of consideration ject by the first and most eminent Law, viz. the present Chancellor, th, the King's Bench, Lord Redesdale, did not, indeed, entirely agree wii but it could not be expected that should be proposed at first. He that it should pass as it came from such amendments as should appear afterwards be made. He could not now expressing his objections to thr the penalty of death for`concealing , creditors. Such a clause had never cessary in any temporary measure . the Lords had not thought it necessary a clause, and he trusted the Hon. Kendrick) would not now persist in p. which would do moreharm than good, Ater some observations from Mr. • LOCKHART, Mr. Serjeant QNSLOW, CROMBIE, the Bill was re-committed night. ADMIRALTY REGISTRAR'S The Order of the Day for the further of the Admiralty Registrar's Bill hay' the Amendments proposed by the read a first and second time. Sir W. SCOTT then proposed the .• he had given notice, which was agreed Lord CASTLEREA.QH said, proved of the Bill, but he thought terests should be protected. It was sake of the balance of 190,000, w) hands of the Registrar, to do such an individual as would be operated stood at present, in the teeth of an eqi legal claim, and at the same time indi , sibility would be destroyed. Excessi , already provided against, he should to provide, that the enactments of not have fleet before the cessation interests. The clause having beeri read a first question that it be read a second time. Lord MILTON said, that it wot if the Bill was not to take effect till , the present interests, not to legislate ai ject till that period. The Bill (he did not touch the legal emoluments but only his profits as a Banker. Lord CASTLEREAGH explained, gistrar, by virtue of his office, was " Court of Admiralty. Mr. ABERCROMBY contended, the suitor's money by the Registrar that the Bill did not operate injurioust hold interest of Lord Arden, which - a Grant of the Office, and its kutfs/ The clause of the Noble Lord would gal act a sanction; and it went to estabi that the enjoyment of unlawful emote an equitable claim for its continuance. was a friend to the inviolability of existinj if the clause were adopted he should Bill, as introducing this most injurious principle. Lord CASTLEREAGH explained. Mr. HERBERT (of Kerry) opposed the clause. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that he hoped that the ];louse would not be necessitated to divide en this subject, before some legal characters on the othe: side of the House had delivered their opinions can the legality of this use of suitors' money. No I:twyet, 1:r thought, would venture to state that it was legal ;-- and if such a clause were introduced into the Bill, would become a measureof the most pernicious nai or and lie should divide the House against it ; for it 't passed with such a clause it would give a sanction :° a practice which had never before received it. " r ' s it not in Lord Melville's case admitted on every 9 16, that a use to benefit of au individual ) of public 100.1e/' le am h er con bee of all I 1 iersnacteete EntPstrim3°fatels.7-0"-setred it as w as 111,1 c , len 12e vr e.n o ni u nbbigh ld O.:7kt Road, '444 the a list r t • wool te Bill. LT MITCH) put o f nos' he conduct of the N or a l oaf sennight. Mr. Is Insolvent Deb:tn.' no tiler wenuas w as ordered e dI on Muted leath er t est y 0111 1 0 fey norm Bill went th:c...e • f ro' le Reports to be re et Z roc Ito cmsideratio a on rift. Roai is received. Ordert i, signed by i2,600( J f ti,, icinity, praying for fear, acted to lie on the tattle. i hr i l e dP it d r la m s : e tn. n ce ; . s i: d iet:f , : 41 , 3 44" thisP t h : a ig : immitted, un the N proposed by bin] were P nW further considerati9o of diffi , Root) in the Ch a i r, w the corr lavireoxi,Sir C. Siva:o'. ild that a G e n era l king ftaawintiauc4stlwilit2l,l3rdtiittinigrelltinilito / n alteraSt venue ,ti,inz alum Irish atro at al he apprehended th e lyric would finish ?lord labours afe able, on Tuesday next, to e East India Comm:are. jisit S BILL. that the Insolvent " ed. :ted ; observing, there ndments introduced, I g n some of them most g the punishment cf tPP I only been delivered not Catr , sted the propriety of diffi o a future day. posed that the El ROB tar y se'n night. s would not be such a dty of the Bill. lie a nen say they did not u the Bill, This was ginated in the other F . and had been in tbe nonths. It was the ion given to the sub. ent characters of the Si the Chief Justice of ale, and others. He with its provisions; at a perfect measure ie wished, however, rom the Lords, and vIC pear necessary might not, however, avoid the clause enacting a. ng property from the cro ver been thought ne. ere ire on this subject : essary to insert such the in. Gentleman (Mr. cell in pressing a clause w n i good. her Mr. KENDRICK, Mr. Con iw, and. Mr. ASCR• bee ed for this day se'n• the R'S Luther consideration col l having been read, Cc se Committee were ae de, the Clause of which greed to. of d, that he had apt ral Olt the existing in- vas not just, for the fr c , which was in the ev a gross a injury to cii ed by the Bill as it 70 i equitable, if not a individual respon. cessive profit being Id propose a clause of the Bill should ion of the existing A l a first time, an the ime, lea would be advisable, PI ill the expiration of ol to at all on the sub- re should remark) is of the Registrar, th tined, that the Re. NM Banker to the .t. rr. !ed, that the use of -ar was illegal ; so to riously to the free. ich was only under :A fa/emoluments.— lid give to this ill& 11:1 stablith a principle, .molument formed ince. Much as I. existing interest:. Id vote against the • • ,