Star. — London, England, 1817-06-24 00:00:00

9159. CH2Cs OF 01ri.41.1.A.C:, Jolt. 4, Isl - r --- 7. rPr:•eleAL oFbici:As nj his . .;:iDN.IA Lf:tio :a, gkrt Mti,e,rtat t!!eif rsU .le AUCIVIN, at cite •fit.ver, its. HUtoi. • . an.tr.qt, at E even o'Clock le the Foreoeftts pr e . , c.-J:y r-s OLD:ati UN'..ERVICZAHLit sloths, denaMe and tarry, Powder Flutus, Stinting Flrts, Witc.t.lharenvo‘, kettily egaYi„ Tonto, va. " • - :3 t g 4101 Clnthing, :%nut and S.thwtre Bag,. toge t i m e .1% h-r Atzteet, ete v..r4e nt with ybe viewed on aprli , at .! e Prtucipal Stop itreper's In the fuerce until the uay , )• N 'Axe printed I.uttitnt the I.oto will be Memel I.erSCIUS w:ln mei apply foe tSe same ni Ord:-al the I.ltutil, R 11. CA' Cr, S. errtt_7. OF THE C. OMMIitiIf)NERS FOR THE IsSUL: OF CERTAIN EXCHEQUER 011.1.tt, No. 35, tireot eeorve•sttett, IVrt:rniilf,ter. "TICE- is hereby given, that the Conlatissinn•ib i a..o.tittel by the Art of the sth of the King, cap.:l4,l:a r I ..er 1.1 Exchequer Bm, Ht a Molted Lmue.nt, tor the c. r• pnl•lc Vt treks aril liAtries, a .I.t I..o.ployinerit •al Great Britain," are ready to recr!vti apOi:attons.. •,.. II '.'t t: e r.o:or of E.XCl 4 Erz;illit RILL! , for the pt.rpor , it recited in the add Act ; and such applications, the ten* witted, the work: In which th e y are to 1w (1 the security gropoted to be given, ate to be tot ter: male, adslimeeti conformably to the Act, " the Cor.l.uo.tonars tee the hone of Exchequer 11.111," at their (fibre,' WM. litiLDhrt, tier. Sto:.k•Broktr, 2, Ca-milli, ryttirns his tr.oeui acknlwleigme , ve to fill Frktods for their stinwer lav:inra cede:re! lapin him for mtwe than Twenty ye.trs 1.10, and respray:if actjaaims them the Schiuse of the New I.*.tery 10 beg ti fro tin 9.h of J ff LI% may be ItsJ grata as abtaie. ag:e a.vsevecai new pants which be It sure Is is sate the At . t?rehati.n of Lo - tery Aiventuters, one la partinuar tor 3,9n0, tkairn the unit slay, bttl each become a new ticket, to Crr.vn again oil the aceontl day, with the ttlittoa ol rreeiv /to intrvai such caante. their aie 4 I ; sisr, of 2 of Xiu,Ousi, and Xto,o(Y) for the / 1 4A-drawn Prix-, vein:tyre else it may tar eti Itl I to, a 4,1 several ilium Nerelfles are fishy siren in by l'4;fl's To be had at hie Est! fortturAtT Uttit r, S, Curnitill, where the following Capitals YS ow last Lottery, were shared, sold and iiahl ou (Immo, Ira. see . 44.00 w I - - - 4 e 74 - . • - 2 1. 0 0' ' ke..ace. Crattli.OLL. Stoce-blulier. cannot .nnOunce :be emveinz of the present t;it.lND LOT VERY, which b et* it LV, without expreseu4 his mutt :Aruba tot of the unprecedented advautagLs Windt the .:}Urtis to every Purchaser. Among the Capitals are, • • _ 4 of 5.0.000 • 00000 .••.•• of 2 ..... of .. !tildes est .£2OO, Et.e. &e. I wo Thirds of the Lorotkey will b. draws. the First Ihiy, July 9, sewn 'Le Virst-drawo Pr se will irreille Li Nom in addition, old—Every Lisa will either rteisve .£'l. Ila Mum), ur bi.co.ut Tiese:, to be drawn osi the iv 4 1111'e. These are a ftw of U e adeaniegi.s atoeiolony.Adviontirers In !L!, Kiel' Latery—Tiebete and haarcl ut welch are Sell.ng at tbc. iallow Price., via.—. Tlttet - iss. half - 4:9 19 0 I I”,:tals - 11 6 (,:uatter 5 1 it Sistecoth I ti II At C.,14 Vt.`t .L's Fermate 05ises, No. 7. 1,;!•101101J. and ...!';„ Ot harl-strei.;, London, where the host Prise of Cao,noOvvtr drawn la+ %I.! is Shares.. baboons gratis, 414 all iu the i Fends tianaw.cd. SALES BY AUCTION. 3F.:TWkAN Mit:TVOILD ..man HATTIE:TO ile MANOR PONSDOURNE, P.AKK, MANSION. HOUSE, FARMS, and LAND, abont ONE THOUSAND ACRE:. lip Mr. RUOINS _ _ _ At Uarraway's Coffee-bos ibe, to Exchange alley, Combat, on TeUkr,DAT tuxt, Just: YU. 18i7. at :•welvein hour Lou, ‘ki E NIANOtt of I'ON;iI.IQtiKNE, with the k Valuable FREEHOLD and swat/ part COPY HOLD ItiTATE, situait• th the Pat Rile. of baytord, Ltuk Berkhanip c,4, and Hatfield, a deOrable ant beautiful part of the Coady a Mimi. Ihe Rental and r•tinhatr4 Value UNE 'll-1011eAND aIX HUNDRED eo UN DS per Annum. The Estate competes an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, antril In the PAR K, with Olaceu of all deKtlptions, Pleasurt• zrounds, productive Kitchen Gardens walled and planted with racier Fruit 'Trees, capital Farm Yard, and substauttal littildtngs et all denomination~, and upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Af Marlow, 'Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land; the principal I pre surrounded by Oak Paling. Also, TWO ELIGIBLE FARMS and sober Lands, about TWO ' HUNDRED AND 1;11 7 1Y ACRES, with Faun-House and hailing% and sundry Cottages with Gardens and Lauds; the elude Estate containing nearly ONE THOUSAND ACRES, hug coral act. he Lands are rleasingty diversified, and orna r.rrted with fine-grown Timber, and in a fine state of cultivasfon A desirable kroperty for a Gentleman fond of Agr , culi oral intr.' salts, sear good Markets, highly respectable neighbourhood, mallet' roads, about four miles front Hertford, Hatfield, and Litshunt, and twenty front London. May be viewed by applyit•.g at the Mansion (..vith Tickets), where Particulars may be had; and at the Bell, Hertford; Sa leiny Arms, Hatfield ; Green Man, Barnet ; Swans, \i'alihatu Cuss; at Garraway's ; and of Mr: Robins, Warwick-street, C , Adta-square ; weere a Plan may be segn, and 'rickets fir v isaing bad. WELL SECURED DEBI'. By Mr. MUNN. the Auction Mart, London, On WEDNIUDAT, July 2, 1817, at Twelve o'clock, in Lou, APERFECTLY sale and WELL SECURED DEBT of. nearly TWEN THOUSAND POUNDS, I. ble with Interest by half yeatly instalments till the whole is cli!tbarged, due from the highly respectable Proprietors of a very ern:sive and profitable Colliery. It is secured on the Coll:try and the Engines, Vessels, Waggons, Implements, and Utensils °''"d th erein, and I I further secured by four several Judgments of /try boussod Pounds each, and on Freehold Estates of very "it:enable value, so as to render the ultimate payment without the lerot possibility of a doubt. The Debt is the amount of an ;Peed valuation of the Shares of two deceased Partners to the Pr.ent Proprietors of the Colliery, and Is atipulated to be paid t t zove. 4aticulars may be had by applying to Messrs. Scott and Son, Lliori ' °:.. hitldred'a-court, Poultry; at the Auction Mart; ?cc of Me. Munn, Walbrook, new the Royal Exchange. - - :REFHOLD COTTAQE RESIDENCE WI 111 LAND, PLAISTOWE, K B y; ENT with immediate Possession, M. MUNN. At the Auction Mar* Loodon, on Wt it mix, July 2, at Twelve, is ' y direction of the Assignee, AFREEHOLD COTTAGE RESIDENCE, delightfully situated at Plaistowe-Green, tin miles from 1 '" 6213 1 and within one mile of the Mazket own of Bromley, the high road to onbridge Wells, containing seven Sleeping L !" 8 1., two bityng Rooms, s neat F.ntrance Hall, convenient ~ t • en c Offices dry Cellarage, with detached Offices in a large wk yard, candsttn; or a 'I bree-stalt and a Four stall Stable, a 14 atuess-ruunt, a chaise house, Forage 4.otts, Cow-house ' Pc id ;louse, and Piggery, with neatly disposed Pleasure and Vege• 44 leGar,:ens, and nearly Twent) Hurts of superior Land lying I :litetliately contiguous within a ring twice, invAled hito eight h.cle.ureq, a part of one of which is laid out and•plaßted as so ~!Vlay be viewrd by applying on the Premises, where l'Articu• "" mai by h. 41; also of Air. IVleyntott, belie:tor, Lirt.et burny ttriti, Black:l.l4ra; a. the N hitt Hatt, broody, ; the Ounaka l artro, lonbridgc Wells ; the 14.06 C and Crown, Tonbrit l / 4 %. ; u ' t ( herr, Bank ; the {down, Haatitsga ; the AIJL I 444 oi Aitiost, Walbraal, 1.111 the LW) J Lxdiapio, MIDDL E.B4X CO rd:Nry. ZE.L74:7 SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CCRPUS ACT. A M eeting of the Freehn!dets cf the Cr3inty of Middlesex was yesterday htid at 13,e4sl e , ma id worn, at Hackney, pursuant to a IL Tiisition to the , Sim mer% which was very numerously and most re spectably attended. The Doke of BYDEONT), LIM Ht•LLAND, Sir Pini.te Fu.‘,./:•,i, Sir FRANCiII Bun- InirT. Mr. firsu:, Mr. MEwAsii, He. WILKIII4 Id4nr Catirwtutar,t4c.&c. entcrcd •the Assembly-Room about one o'clock, at which time the Chair was taken" by Vie Su .IM t s. - The Meeting had been called for the pGrpose of pttitita l in 7 the ri;4lte of Conmtnns - agaitun the far ther Ste.peasion cf the liabees Corpus Ad. Sir Pno.te Fttaxela opened the businhss of the Meeting, and aster alluding to hiti - advanced age, which is hoped would eleacl his muse it he was not so clear as Ire antid with,. obserned 4001 was his atexicty for the litres ties ot hi clantsv, .ti not any, i.tes of vanity, that had brought him forviard upon the present occasion. His esertione might be useless, but he still hoped that he should not leave the world worse .than he . found it. Ha- tegeetted that legal Meetings bad not betel held before in the County, bee use thco, front the we 11th of Ha Freehollers, their conduct woeld. have a great effect in influencing the other parts of the country. But it was net now, a goes:iort of precedence, it was what could be done for the best. The object was to avert the evils which threatened the country, and which were likely td spread from the Castle of the 'Nobility down to the Cottage of the Peasant. Every man was concerned in What Was going forward, as every day produced sense fresh mischief, and borne fresh encroachment on the pert of the Government of the Country, and if resistance WAS not made ir. time,.zhe cona'ry would tall into the lowest stare of degradation. Wh a t I might happen next ? The country Was now to be I deprived ot the Habeas Corpus Act; or at all events, of the real benefits of the Act. Toenerlow some. thing else :night be t xpecteti,• and it must be recol lected that Suspension and Abolition were almost the same thing, seeing that it was the same with the People as it was with Kings, that Imprisonment or Suspension led to death—oemorrow, then, the Mi. kraals h t cal upon the Counter to suspend the Trial by Jury, and that ton upon the principle, that they could-not find a Jury to convict upon their prin ciples. They would' say', that upon that account it Was ile6,SEity to legate a new law. Bat if he- were called upin to chuose between two ex.remes, lie semslJ rather lose tbel.'ritil by Jur y than the Act of I labeas Corpos. Juries had sometimes been packed, or how otherwise could Leo! Russell, a person dear to every lover of liberty, have been found guilty ? We theta f next he told that it was neck. try to have a High Commission Court, and perhaps a Star Chamber ; or, to cur the matter sleet, toe country I might expect to be governed by' Standing Armies.— And what sort of Standing Armies ? An army of Foreigners. It was no matter from what country they derived their being, the first moment they lifted' their swords against the liberties of this country, in has estimation they became foreigners. The subject WAS t.O well understood, that any previous resolutions would be unnecessary; he should therefore purpose the adnptien of the Petition, which shOuld be di eettly presented to the Haase of Commons. He would net stay to argue the Petition. Whether the matter ot it was well argued or not the Meeting would judge, but he could say, that there was not a sentiment which an English heart would disdain, or an English tongue would, refuse to pronounce. He hoped nothing would come across to impede the bar. ' siness of the Meeting: it was here, as it was allowed to be the case among. Sportsmen—that too many hares at once spoil the sport. Enough had been heard of Spies and Informers. They were the greatest curses to which the country could be exposed, worse even than Standing Armies. They were not by any means new, for they were well known at Rome at the time of the devilish tyrants who bore the title of Emperors, and were designated by the appella tion of De/afore:. He believed that Judas received the thirty nine pieces of silver, and he also believed ,that the Spies at present employed by the Govern. merit would look for their reward; perhaps there might be one or two of them in this Assembly. If there were e lie hoped they would write down every word ehat he uttered, and report it to their ern. ployers ; and if he knew them, lie would ask leave of the Sheriffs to afford them every accommodation, that they might take down every word he tittered, provided they did not falsify him, and he would take care that they should have sate conduct to their em ployers to report what they bud heard. The Ho., aourable Baronet then read the Petition, which em braced the usual topics.—(ln about the middle of it Sir Francis Burdett entered the room, amidst thun ders of. applause, which occasioned a temporary stoppege).—The Worthy Baronet, however, pro. ceeded as soon as silence could be obtained, and in 'the course of reading it, made several observations in cootrasting this Country with the Continental States, Mr. Jews CLARK seconded the motion, and apo logised that so humble au individual as himself s hould have ventured to step forward upon such an occasion,' but he could not avoid entering his pro test against a measure which must shortly involve the country in ruin, and bury in one common grave not only the Liberties of the People, but the Pre rogatives of the Clown. The supporters of the measure would say, that the Government of the Country should be s&rocg, and that it should be sup portcil ; but was it not strong, and was it nut sup ported in the number and discipline of its troops ? This must be admitted ; but were they strong in the affection!' of the people t Not If they wereewoold this measure have been thought of 1 In this the present Government never comet be strong, for the people could only look to the conduct of Ministers, who carried every thing before them. The disaffec- 1. - • t. w ‘ ..; I,<);` • •' — c _ 31 A 1 ; • , N s ' 1%. ii — ,:t . / ri . :: ~..:.• . ;,!‹ ." 7:1 4 .,:hg,i 7 / 4 1V3 — fiL • ,4 - f ( S . . •e, t it r . jP • "T.k.A..• !Idr ' Ai. ' • 4•• L - ..1 . • ,falito. • . . 0.1.6.1un03.11(l . -. •••• ...................••••••• PRICE SIXE-PENTI:E. TIJEf:: , :)AY., JUNE 24, 1817 ;i zi o . n ite M d i b ni y st t e h r e s ir com ow p n la ine int d ot er wa ies s , only local. and was selnes'of popul ar distress to create wdlirmarb availed thenl. esupon which they might fatten. On talents the country could not rely, they must look to numbers. Lord Castlereagh was in the possession of taleats as imp°. sing as those of any man at the present moment, and a men of more consummate accomplishotriits there could nat be. But let us suppose the Noble Lord crossing the Atlantic to teach the Americans the blessings of 1,13 own Government ; and he should not go aline, the Right Hen George Canning might easily be spared to go: with him. He would have him go well attended, and he might, thetdbre„ take the Chancellor of the Exclatquer, them whom a better man could riot be, and he believed a better man oeed not be. As to Lord liidniouth, he would throw him Lie, and if m.:re assistance was requisite, they might !rave the Right 'Reverend ti.e - Arclibislitip of Canter *pry. He would si.ppose this I, rmidable squad il litnineting the T.Jakec Doodles setti their ideas of ,liffeditare Monareby.indici, he would rather top pose them any where then know .and feel thAi clit•y were here. "Hr sena:d only mike rile rd. - ire observe- . don, which was, that the Act of Il.iSeas Corpus was trot to protect iodividlias agaiost each older, but to protect them ail agsinst the power of the Crown. Major CARTWI:!.;IIT supported the petition, and madirsonte remarks upon the late trials. i.e c.iiieg of treason, he said, two wit:irises were required to every fait ; but in thoie cares the evidence of the witness Castle, infamous as .he was, had not received that corroboration that was essential to the conviction.— The P.rliament, he cot , tended. had nn power to enact buys that'were against the spirit of the Contoi mann, and as such, they could not, consistentTe with their duty, pass any measure which should deprive the free born Englishman of his birth-right. • The Duke tel Bsoeono,Wlll not fated foe attending County Meetings bilethis eras no ordinary question; no party busbies' ; it was a question of the liberty of the subject against the aggressions of the blinivers of the Crown. He called on them as patriots, in the letigusige of an eloquent Port, to guard their Mier. ties with a miler's case, against the' attention of any Minister. Descended as he wan from Lord Williani Russell, in a direct line, whose pure blood tliseed ifoerty, in all places. and upon all occasions, he would lift his voice in support of freed . It the Writ of Habeas ;Corpus weir to be suavew.hal on every futile pretence, then we might Did adieu to it Coerver. Lord ficrt.tatim ass convinced that nothing was so injurious to Ittigl.stimen as tliJ fetspenfion of the Habeas Corpus. • lie would not have lattencirtl to. day, it he did not beht tie that the exprekitni of the sentiments of the' reople would be attended to by . Parliament. Tue Habeas C'.rpus Act was passei in (be profligate reign of Charles 11. by sr lesdent-srentsttturett h Ice tte pineal ;'and he tenni& rersl agree with the worthy Major, th.it an ilicr of Parlia ment ma..ie, could not be sii.petided by Parli iment. This Susdention Act was ou:y an Act kir the pro section of spies an..l informers ; and a coun.ry govern ed by spies and ilif , tm:rs, was in the loweat 'date of degradation. IC he were sure that no abase would be practised under this Ait, he would n.t agree to give any man the power sit imprisoning another without being braught to trial. He trusied that the Meeting would conduct itself in an orderly manner, AS one man ; in order that-. Ministers might not be able to deny that this petition contained their sen timents. Mr. DRAPER said, that the Habeas Ccrpus Act was passed to controul the Ministers of eti..iles 11. who wished to silence the indecent impatience nt the people under extreme taxation. The Sitspen':ffin of that law was not intended against tiaitors, but against those who opened their ntotalis a little too .sidely against Ministers. Every one mu t know that no Ministers would propose this measure, if they Lad not iniquitous designs. and a party in the Hon er which they could depend upon to support them. Ho hoped they would not give up their rights ; and that all should not be punished because there were some wicked men around. Klinf CARTWRIGHT explained. There were things I which Parliament could not do ; and above all, it had no right to alter the Constitution. Sir FRANCIS Buttnerr said, that alter the able dis cussion this subject had undergone, he should thitik it unnecessary to trouhle (Lem long. This was a subject interesting to ali ; and none were more fitted to support this cause thah independent country Gott tlemen, such as the Seconder ot the Petition. The prerogatives of the Crown could only be admis &le as they tended to support the liberties of the People. The Suspension of tne Habeas Corpus Act was sub versive of all good Government, to screen the guilty and punish the innocent. It was also intended to follow this unconstitutional and iniquitous Act with a Bill of Indemnity to Ministers for the use they might make of this illegal and scandalous powcr.--: They were assen.hted to endeavour to make g nod their title to freedom against one of the most coil opt and iniquitous Governments that ever existed. The Prophet Isaiah had summed up his condemnation ot Lucifer in these emphatic words : .4 because he opened not the door to his prisoners."— their object was to open the doors of the prisoners, that they might not be confined, under spies acid informers, front the intercourse of social lite. To think that an Englishman should never have a trial, was s thing too monstrous to be endured. Mr. BKNTLEV having been born a freeman, should be ashamed it he did not lift kis voice in the cause ot liberty. The question seas, whether they could givt it now, or endeavour that England should be brought to her former days of liberty and freedom. On the motion, that the Petition be presented by the Members for the County. Mr. Mutant -said, lie could not give his assent to 'the Petition, (cries of 64 We well know how you have acted for yeurs.") He had no doubt of the sincerity of the Noble Lords and other speakers ; but he turd they would give him equal credit f,,r h e sincerity of his opinions. He denied th it he was la vote accord• ling to t!unr opinions, an:: not to have an opinion of his own. ( Crier cf. No, no.)—lie accepted the high situation of their r..ptesentative trans higher motives than to be sb - Ack'ied and degraded by follow:11g Cher opitt;ritis.—(l.aughkr and isitra.) Ministc, I. he or 4 in. tailed, were incapable of doing the thir. i i,s ittiptred to them. 1-le did not think_ above hid the &echo!. dery were there, and he could not therefore considA• thit Petiti. , n as cisrs;el by ths: majority of die costal. Mr. WiLK3 thougl.l..Mr. 'bieltsh undeserving of beitig stlyrin thereprereutative a t co n st it u ents sOlotat opinions lin de cpista and di...-egardvd. fie tinned t!tat like their ancestor 'they seve n.a only prepared to petitirin for their li!Jerties, bat to die for them 'rite Petition was then agreed to. Mr. 1.4N0 s.id, th st he would t,lry their instructs Lions ..cith the greatest alacrity. I)uring . the whole of hi: be had been opposed to r nemach. tri.soti on the lihrrty of the sabjict, and wonl.l take everrlpportnnity of oponsicr. tnts mearore. It we wertilita fi rm- a::d united, tirann7 -arid IsPkvehiori eoul.l newer overcome os. Tn.,nk, were then v.:tref to the Dake of lkoronN Lord tiot.t.Ago, Sir L l . Fita.scnt.' Sir F. Byrum-ri b Live:, and ihe S:ler;tf:, and the Meeting broke, up :a hre o'clock. . AZ is Lot to state that the bleating was. OE !he most nret , tly d:smirion: --a— PA.:LIA I: EN PA 1: I PROCEEDINGS. litraFF. OF I.OFtDi, JUNE IS. • In t'.e Feeteb Appeal cave " Kyd w. baird and Perryton, • the juaig meut ot. `mica wa4 allinued with costs. F. the Cliff of " Star? .7. Etc* Cauait I was h:ardconcitt.ively sad jUdgm vat del, rre.. lu tbe we of •• is td , eiimb v Hate," Counsel was heard le psi: and further preeeet.i..go were. p.top.mt.d. Mr. itao•wtn , and ethers ut.nt the Comntotu, brought op a , Me 0.4 st;ptstis.;; uupwatiti?, permisaioa for the I.nrds bulkeley. Cao do., an.' 3.4 nevor, to ti.e tteidever hefore . a Committee trjt tha Moue: tau the CUors utjum icy in North Wales. .st: AtLe...ate 113,ving u cutitatunkate t 4 -the Deputaiion was acquaisaed by the 1,0.tU Ct. iANCEI.I.Oat that the amwer of rik.a I..te.'%ltya would be sent to the Commons by a Mt ase.bive OI 16.4' okyii. att W. Ln st Put se:tufts, ett;:ero from the Cornmqnsi iirott-ut up Mo!•basvi : try 6:14/4 of lie krpuft of htie Luttr4upa! :weeit I..ITIOUtiee MI t .6 state uI she Cowart. I I&. AteA,ve bees CMllmussicAted,. the LORD.CI - 1404. CF.1.1.0g, tit their I. w Ishi; g,igcluAntel the Mtg-tgl. rers,ii..ta the Kpee hx•;be'COIOUOUSS stiouid be traits* 11.1.11rti Iu tlitlit taillh A 14.• d Ci. - .lk aer • Auu ti 1 , :he :41.-wfoun•llati4 Marriage., she Sugar 1' 4 .011.µ , .. u r :1111i 1.11!../ tails., anal thn Yrotttesi Calmly e 112:1 pay *Wt. W IC re44.11{41 thit4 tune and dttipefAi . _ llaill.sE (It (Xi MMONS. %veva! I I ((IR N repea eal lass tisteration watal us Weah.rl4.l rural h.l uso‘tirtt r %get-Ong ile , la...T.,ess •:1 Ihe Nshjsrt of t r-fsmilpulliatiAligiaL He w.thed to tLa; Lo thdraistititehJ t. utteefere with ebe Wit las. It'W3l/411 dglia4.3oy. 41144 hi., ulugo ar..,.util isimaelsally apply. air taAi nwiee. that rasa lay Gar be eiweld 1164 W.• fin t k. torn to: tti , r, strilt,T w b.xtkei prowl:slut:ll4 (Aryan rzylsr aus‘t at e‘cr,...t!t yr the ta.sy is, %%la cb it,ey wet ...air. • Mr. AIt).‘L:ANI pre..ente4 an Acrount of the nt.i.le of the el. cuott of l'entiontre 141413:111Z to the Isituty Corporatior......• on the table. Mr, bit N,lt preartited a Petition from the Inlsablyaups py W l - 6.l :iiimi; tire. FraPtlß khat %key v/041.1444' sLe practice of Climb ne I, awl :show Cls mury Sweeps. rs to take no word ~ , , i .r..etteras and to rag toy musit JII4II 1.74.1. he 1/417 iq cbcir Fro .o the table. Mr. JOiI . ...SJN pr e y -nr.3J au Account of the numb er o f per . sons innsported and r th.! Irosh ImurretUuu Aka. —Laid on the LAW*. Or :miller eorKirls•wfm of the Re; rref the Usury Law, kta I.ral 1.4,4fr0k1r.1 :vloPlity i.rgn Ihe In-I. I w 9; ;hail time, and urilere4 cu the I.ords. . hr C 041 ati.l4;ant BUT Iry nt throtlex a Cornalltter.—Re?ort üb.nv,rrow. Mr. RENNFIT presented the Repoit of the Cointnitr.re re. Ppi‘llllg CtilliLl!lg boys, and gave notice that an Vert..in , ..lay next WOU:4i ;rave tu bung ta a big tar the a/tun/too at thus. vniple)l.loll7. In a etertnittee nn the Na'yation !Awe, Mr. 1.11801240. TON gays suttee tL4t be shoul.l wove fix leave to bring in (sill to peanut eke invortni iota of cunt by trevel. not built by tha country shoat grew the cuotr4ry to the V. WI,, it it.. 1-I..uie :..tuned, Mr. I.thitit.gthst nittv/t1 juj kotts et. lt .1, the 1111, %vitt/sit Vt 24 given. '1 hit It ialt Wuull. . n Y..nt Expertautnt Bilk was wati a .tesal I . tinte, attar whir oh/creations hula sir J. NRWMIT, Covrnuar.r, :It. I :vie. L.Utll.4.3ruN, and ordered to by caw• natthtl W nourruw. A nrir Writ es ti ordered to be issued for the elee.tion cf Mend). r, in the room ot C. N. .)anner, fur ludgerslialL of the Siguec sue l'rivy Bill was read a alfli time and passed. • I'hll Ilickai AGAINST THE zl'~PF . ti:,U)27 OF 7tlili ilAnt:ns LIMITS ACT. Mr. BRAND presented trout certz:r. Freeholder" and Intu.l.ihnos of the County of 1-ier• fore:, ar.11,..t the renewal of the HMILas Corpus Suspentauti Act.—!'he k.tioun was read, and Urdete4 to. lid on tie table. ' Mr. BRANA) said be had .tnother Petition to present nn the Same subject fawn an individu►l. The Petitln:ier stated, that he bad been taken up in said/ ui.der tee flahr,ts Corpus lupstision Act, and impri:onvel fur several years. In sane. TRW eor title Ix host all he previuudy possessed, ap way • ;.,war ) • ruined. lite itithehloal its now In London, was a per. ..01, ail g. : a Jrep.oatioo p and ova ara,n L. flourishing e•rcunt. I u lino (Mr. !draiii?, tte object et the Petittaier a?. pea:A be Ca. her to repel the formerly brought agr.inte than to complain the renewal the 6uspeosio n 110% v r touch he-eddit lanunt 11.41 Govermnent . ilia to Mititionor stated himself to have ri up In 11. c year I i.'"l and so have been kept i n toy cootinent..hr f or thirt•-tsv,4luVrdiektql....,.l.l:tifw teoOphultg:Coet:le'dh,ril the Dyke at l'orthool. . Tite l'ettaio:t..e was erred:el his eulare..t. went, on hit crmlucion• two retcon. to be bound as his e n ergies si.okrit ti; but ou of Nemo s 4; %kith ume person whore he had never spot••:% to; end with ore whom Le hail never octi in hbi tile. The A►tar. iiei-General of that rh••p ttated,. Oa' he had no eri. dente to pitalueat 4:twat the l'etittutier. 11 ....pato!, He ti a‘, however, re-intpriSinied, aud his hsti In ...row. in consequence, scrion+ly impaired, and !se tjcs then ain red kis !thirty, on canditusn that he should go Woad. This I,3er he refused, as lie had done the tortn,r, and wished it to be litniight to trial, that he might have an opportunity of vwudscat• 1.. e in, cundort. lie was cuhkintl ItsaJint toe /bout three years, when be was brought back to 1. itidon lo Order to be libeliaitel on has own recoonsai ce. t•ci little bed appeared against bun, that on every ot glisten he was offered his enlarge. meta on his own retUaliZVlCr, or on his giving two oretinues bound in the ►mall soon Such az rs uot be easily juhtdied, if th.- person had evnlnii.:ed an so/Terse of so heinensa .t nature as to merit Vs', I•uuish lit to which lie had Is. en was j, vett. lin his hk ing hron,;tif hick :0 ..an.1,41 use I-