Star. — London, England, 1823-06-03 00:00:00

Kit .of Sct,tlaud, the Nome Lord. Thatllluitsketts J a mes I . • , rge got , in laitAet sanctioned. the . sy stem row known by equal reptetetAitlon. The expression e f equal representation meant nothing more than that t ee larger counties should have a proportionably greater number of represencativrs than the smaller r epresentation, as it was never wader ...lot equAl st ood. The principles of t he Noble• Lord, if ado p ted, Id su bvert all the practical regulations of Scot wou l en d; and they would not serve the Scotch peeple, as t h e y were even subversive of the Act of Union's.— me sou k! maintai tr that the peasantry of Scotlaud were the best peo ple of E;rrope; but he did not, therefore, w i s h to throw the hone of dissention among them.— lie h a d not any attachment for the present system of usptesentation in Scotland; in theory, he could not s u pport it; but in practice, it was defensible ; it had existe d l on g, and it ought not to be changed, because f e e Noble Lord came forward and stated something which he thooF t would betlreoretically ad vantageous. He had adverted to the inconveniences that would practically result from the measure, and he would contend, that the proposed changes would be pro- J u ctive of great practical inconveniences; in the first 'stance, all that land which was held under the 33d of Charles IL 16td, must be re-valued, which would .I . itse y : be productive of rro trifling inconvenience.— le entnii.ained that the Noble Lord wished to pledge t h e Iloteeteenter upon an inquiry into the subject nex t Session, without proving that such inquiry was eecessary or called for. He entreated that the terms of the Act of Union should be attended . to. The words of that Act were direct and decisive, and lie called upon the House to respect them. • Ile wished to impress that consideration the more upon the House, because it was not at the call of the people of Scotland that the Noble Lord had brought for am the question. He Crusted, therefore, that the Nouse would neat =teed to the call of the Noble Lord, e an y other theuri t whatever, if in opposition to the desires of the people. greI.P.GR ANT supported the motion, contending; the the question was quite independent of the gene ral one of Reform. Gentlemen who held opinions• hostile to the general question might, with. perfect consistency, support the motion of his Noble Friend. But he could not conceive how any person could maintain, that in a portion of the empire containing tue millions of inhabitants there should not be per mitted anything like representation. Now, although the property on which the twenty electors resided sent Member to Parliament, yet it could not be main tained that the county itself was represented. If we looked to England, he would ask, what was that which made her what she was but the nature of her Representation ? How strong was the contrast with respect to Scotland ? There was no comparison what ever between a general election in England and a ge. seral election in Scottand;' in the latter country, the detions tot counties created less bustle, and were of iafraitely less importance, than one for parish officers in the former. The question for the House to decide was—whether there was or was not anything in the County Representation of Scotland which 'demanded from the House inquiry into the subject. • The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND *mid seat that late hour detain the House .by going at peat length into the subject. He was quite sore that the House would think well.before it attempted to, interfere with the Representation of Scotland, which bas continued in its present state from. the time of Charles the First. The Learned Lorelthen proteeded to refute the argument of the lion. Member. for Knaresborough, and said, that. with respect to the articlesofUnion, he would go farthee thee the Leataed. Gent. or even the Noble Lord who had lately. spoken. At the period of the Union the religion ofScotlend was solemnly promised to be maintained ; and' lie would contend, that before any change could be attempted, enn in her Representation, the House should require proof that the people demanded such alteration. For three years the Noble Lord had been endeavouring to bring forward his present motion, and yet for that whole period he had never been able to procure a single Petition to the House, even frbm an individual, in support of his motion. Now when we saw with what wisdom various matters were conducted ire Scotland—her system of Poor Laws-that by which the Bank Was governed—even her laws respecting game, a subject that was about toaaceupy the atten tron of the House that night--ewould it be stated that thepeople of Scotland were incapable of forming an gam -upon that more important subject, the Re presentation of the country ? and if they formed such an opinion, was it to be supposed: that they:would as express it if they were dissatisfied with its present state? He should conclude by calling upon the Rouse to look attentively at the motion, which.would, if carried, be one step towards Parliamentary Re form; and he thought that was sufficiently obvious from the langmage of the Noble Lord himself.. Lord MILTON denied that the quettion.before.the House was interesting to Scotland alone ; he would maintain that it affected the country at large. It had been pretty fairly admitted on all hands that the pre tent Representation of Scotland was not what it ought to be ; yet it courd not he doubted that the electors of Scotland, indeed the mass of the people of that country, were amongst the most moral and religious is Europe ; and teething had been adduced to prove that they were not as Worthy of possessing the eleeel file franchise as the people of England. kit had often beard a late Noble Marietta ILondonderreelteunted with having been, when a Member of the Irish -Muse of Commons, in favour of Parliehtentary Reform, add that he opposed. a similar measure in.Eugland ; to 'illicit he thought that Nolshrtetteretanseil alri gletphant answernametf, that ahltOtethise art have a• t i • nutted that . their/ t r iter:indite recjairitd re- yet b e held a different opinions respecting-the imperial Parliament. the same wirftf many-Hon. Hembers might mabstaln. tiiitßeftrishi wilfrel4nifite in Scotland, even thou g h 'dell . neces sity in this teethe,' "Si - eilen — d WWI 'a -system. IPMentftlbli 'totally tribtlnitiell . with propety, attaAtitticklog iy n such and . woord it bt conit ad aa dfel that" • . •a system should fOr even *c° ll6 ase?.fir ell )• r tar the argualeitt that the-state therelle pe itieratiml icod ofilf li e l l7 Seati ttirit d e 6 '4l. th d e 'ao s relr e ; l:t trire as tliet :a •e' was no analogy fietwein the two periods. the - state cif that eoirefry at Scotland now no more' resembled' the. , IrAt'betb' tk.,e Union, than - A•eletica tit the' radaT)eiti a bd whei, aegi w6en - ditenverea l anbas: lig. tannage , he Anose..not d • "' .1 Co nsider the subject as one at; whisk S cisteh Mellibers , . . only had aiight- to express their opinio ns , and he .Wonld . call 1411eotYrdad-ls 47tENROgrisidll: _upon fionourahleGen tlenaen, to ilea!, .it, 'question. Y supported the metros. In. reply to tbeargumect ; that no petition from the peo ple of &inland bad • been presented to the Hoe* in support of the motion of his Noble Friend, he would remind HonciurableGeutleme n t h at therewas'napol7 sibie mode by which to obtain a knowledge 'of the sentiments of the people of that country. Lnr..l A. lIAMILTON• -. replied:44e • said thelle? replied._ He af Scotland who were not repretetited were precisely. in the same situation as the yeonianry of Ent;land who were represented. The Hot, ,e then divided, and the numbers were, ror the Motion _ - - 111 For the Previous Question - ISO Majority ---35 Upon the proposition that in the ensuing Session of Pat liament this House should take into considera tion the statioi Representation in Scotland, Lord MILTON observed, that he hoped the people of Scotland would feel perfectly satisfied, fronsthe division upon the question proposed to the House that night, that however that Resolution might be re garded at present, it must ultirriately Succeed. Sir JOHN SEVRIGHT said, that he had, unfor tunately, been locked out during the division; hut he should consider himself unworthy a seat in that Muse if he did net support the motion of his Noble Friend. THE SHERIFF OF DUBLIN. Mr. WILMA MS gave notice, in the absence of his Honour able friend the Member for Westmincter, that the Hermit-able Baronet would, on Thursday, the 12th June, bring forward cer tain Resolutions respecting the conduct of she Sheriff l of Dublin. SALE OF GAME BILL. Lord CRANBOR NE moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bill for legalizing the Sale of Game. . Mr. H. SUMNER said, that. he trusted the Noble Lord would not deem it necessary, at this late hour, to brii.g tot ward a motion likely to occupy much time—(Cries of Go on). If the Noble Lord persisted in his motion, he. wouldmove an adjournment. Lord CRANBORNE said, that under the peculiar circumstances he was placed in, he trusted his lion. Ft lend would not persist in the motion for adjournment. Mr. H.SUMNER said, he did not certainly wish to adjourn the House, since there was other important business before it, which might, perhaps, more spee dily be discharged. - Mr. RENNET said, that he had frequently seen the Hon. Member for Surrey.voting away niillionsof the public money at a much later hour. . Mr. H. SUMNER persevered in his motion, but it was not seconded ; and before the question that the Orsler.of the Day be now read forahe second reading of the Bill, the Hon: Member for Surrey called for a division. The House divided, and the numbers were, For the motion - _ -, ... sus Againat it - - -' :. .. .32 Majority • - - —ll6 On the return of strangers to the gallery, • • Lord CRANBORNE-was on his legs, Observing . that he shetrld not detain' the House tor many mi , notes. -The details of the lik(Sale °Marne) would be much more approOriately• discussed in the Com.' mittee, and many objections which 'Would arise.to . the - important parts - of the Bill would. in. that stage •be march more easily removed. - The FA in question ,would in his mind put an dnd .to that 4 ysttar of poaching which tended so =tab to demoralise the ,community. An objection hadialen.Maide to the Bill as interfering with siiifileastireisif the Country Gen- Ilemen. . Now realty this was so.unw.orthy an objec tion that he felt it. difficult to reply- to it. But bad as 4e objection. was, it had really no foundation in fact. - The Noble Lord observed, that tbe. law as it now stood tots' id be seen in its consequencel,by a reference to the Game Committee, And thereit,would be most .distinctly observed that the eacouragethent of mono- poly.seerned to be the only object of the present sys 7 tern. The books of several tradesmen in this metro, ipolis were open to those Gentlemen mho would. not make au-improper use of that kuowledge, and he held in his hand all extract troth one of those tradesmen!s books, by which it appeared,. that in.. the. ctaltse.of cue year lie had sold -about 22,50 Q head of game, earl- , of those not less than 59040 on•-Gentlernao. It had been said's) , some Gentlemen that. this Bill did-not • go far enough; hut:he begged the House so recollect that by the adoption of. the present measure they were not precluded from • further alterations in the repeal pf the Game Laws. They. were so far, at all events, 'supporting a measure which was diminishing in some degree the rigours of those aggravating.Asate and 'they were. giving a proof of, their attachment-to-the principle upon which asy repeal of the Game Laws must hereafter. be founded. • . . - On the question being put from the Chair, Sir JOHN SHELLEY- rose and said, that he re gretted it should fall to.his lotto stand as oho oppo % ne,4 of the proposed measure, since he well knew 'that the motives upon which his. opposition . to_ the proposedi - epeal of the laws were 'founded. Were very liable to be misinterpreted. .Sp .far (rpm egyeeing.. with the Noble Lord, that the repeal of ibis law would diminish the evils attendant uppn Poacfai4,.l4.. mint be alfowed to obierve, that the very opposite effect must naturally arise from it,. tied it would also have the unpleasant consequenie . of compelling F4iiky Ceti- I Nilsen to reside from their b* , 'n estates. ' kkid been said; that these lima were the' retnahis id st'll.iidal . ,systeht i but' he begged the House to rinser* thitfe :nark of Blackstone, that those-lases were Midi to ¢r lent crime among the dower-order. With teepect •to`tlie etidence referred to by the Noble;Lord , , it oil. gitiated in a suspicious quarter, andahouldhere aeived with :camiderable - cold** -Bidets/ upon: die Lingo eitutes;there will not a gOod- shot to bt-bad riA9g,o4l49.--;Ttrii Bill might-aethortse . the sale of tame, bur it could stet cethpel people:to. bey•it.— , SUlipbee - tlit Noble LOrti- Weed with his poultikers who by accident diseppoibted hint,- why. then be wudid' net deal with him: again—(Geargiioa.— Rabbits - :were" sold, • sr *a frtsit, •so vats- vesisos4 but diat "ad net : preveat*ie :thirgs litiagestol . eti.l ',Yeti - 464'1114, he Must:hoexei: admit,' d. w . slisC reassal since the itobin,, ki‘.1.8.04-aety- l ias jsa4sait 4a exist. `The mai wifo-110if garne , would,sersainly 'sulit idea; 'it 4 '-' - - 4 - litidieb?!. 'by ilia - 144a viesstir tsar , ' *MOW' • Alf*i r iv* acr ireitant . . . • '441 tast-totivltted - .bstalia'-of being taughtlri the act, 'the oppOsitiOn of thetlained Member t mo re th an :....... But ligSfi l ibirbleildWilrllltrgaVtitc - Iffbefnoiir le:. ;of others,- and he shell.' heseues " - f ply al - drat galised•tie eels attlarne,.notse bat rthe.,hirge landed.het fell -front • him. In the rst first wbe itnie wies ff to -r te 'w proprietor; would save a preset-Ire. If. the Uprise fell. hell game ?...-Who but hpeorriewirrworif theof tirleit in with the pepular.oki . aion on thiasnlijcss t he Could ''ts to the increase of ilretes soil il tr ? .l te ll s, l e t n e not avoid it i httt if this till v:eiePatied, n i tcouild 'saw no .uch..increase. ' 'The license.tn sell must be in never 'return to the 'ad system, althBullf; ' 'haps, ' -' someha - nds;and in whose - better than the Magistrates? He wished 'to dimiALlt . the patron' ap,e of the Magi it vras - better- - • • • :" stratits.; WWII talks reside somewhere, and tgain, he To.bear *silk we ham 'ic•ontended, it , reatst; Win the Magistrates: ; Thapre- Titan try to emirs char ' e know not;iir n of themi•and-surelysonio It Order tOtWarktiliOtiiiiten,Yi l e r ihnuld'iiinve theßll he ', stilt l aws red.tobea violation I-tritd a seciand rtrne en the lit of teetember(.l lerngk). change shit led. Bilk s7 w ie o g u i rd s e aa niire ltei ly k He did not u tiliniallthe bput akfe t rese o T u ve:. : Lord DEERfIUItST seconded the Nlotion of the `Honourable Baronet. He had opposed a Bill of this. 'do • a w a y poaching nature in 1416,whichwasintroduced,into the (Luise was, that poachin would;4ibles* hope ii ' va. - tliii UP come • Icss..prefitaWn, by a gallant Colonel, Meniber for Brecknoclishire,. and that the num ber g of . poachers would be diminished. because it contained iclanse for " legalizing the'sal With - ' c these feel ing s be wished to have, the present of a H h• • • g me, * +eh, he felt cOnvinced, would be its de- • P . l lpassed . ' The re '-' fallaci i h. 11 .was one , ous ohjeetion, strtiction whenever it was permitsed. Six years having ' v. tc rn a lea rd out of doors, upon the Garne.l,4ws. elapsed, he was still of the same opinion; for. by tiro name ly, that he aAd phid for it bad a title to it,.btit i lie facilities 'offered to the poacher, Lis future detection. a tb ns . : e re ie e d: v t . i t i l e i hy wing that the landlord had.irright would now become almost impossible, for you abso- Intel); held out a boon to crime: Whereat, as the'lavk"prolger. t Ther 4 ) e ls na te n i t la t ;? ic inv:tilterer way betbought his , ease . subject to iestrts - discovered inthetiartsferisfihe ,Lions, amongst which L o h - e preservacibn . 4l gawg , eras illicit preperty•whith by depredation he had obtained: usually 'one' of this' tl ' ti le 'tenant could 'pot ,c,ompli4n. 'Poachers had, in one instance in his Lordship:a se- He cared little f •or . re poalliers hi itif, but those collection, become the utterers of forged notes. paid who poached by night trete fit subject* a severe them for the game by their " respeitaWcorinections - - ponushnarine- as that offence .ended ... . 'in the way of sale. When in jail,' their ititiretatili . limit, and lundee of ttea.il246Pilil" • wentto the fact of having obtained the forged' notes qixently in murder . iri): 4 A 4 R A bLuict, ',7 9 , l . 4 o T ac lt ti pmitjfir' in this way , and the discoireitbf 'hermits poachers was Oil'tliii head would tie e 'al o ith at- je-- - . uts. tog . .c...r .. wipll away-franc. conserrent.:--althougb so adroit had they been halhe the ttatbtelittoL.' - • field pursuit of their trade, that with every exertiot - Mr. TEM confessed be'had been a rebate and espense,they had bid defiance to every species of vett to -the trperintent 'now made.. Itt he rit con-.only capture—(Hetir). This he (Lord Peerhorst)ooly men- . project for improvement on this, bead of vat t i :• tioned tashew how,lif teltatetil theans in theillicit Wes lain before the Ilouse, and he is' should there for e .°- detectionfellowed, and justice couldbast,e her due.,lle foi it, partial as it was. . It was should ther efor e vote detectionfellowed, and justice could.baaeherdue.jle for 4 parti*l sEI was. It was said that t Sill mo a the Bi co?. (Lord beerhurst) conjured the agrieultbrat interest not ferred n motiOpoly ; but' hen that y w as . in to Suffer this intrusion Upon one of their few redtainini favour of those lobo reared the game , wa d w ho fact pleasures. If the monied Gentlemen wanted game, .ha t i at present a total monopoly of ;:me B ut pr . e ; they might buy land, and take its annoyances as well servation of game had now risen to g sue! ' " an t l ifi e as its gratifications. He cogi ote d hi s Majesty's Minis : height, 'by rearing them in great nnmbers in "a ll ters to give their support to the view he took of the iliCliistires, that it was almost imp ossible that ill small t t t l F poor iubject, and not encourage the desertion of the conntry and tlt poacher c&ld withstan d the te seats, which would be an act of the gtossest.impolicy. derive the proprietor of part of such prop ert y. lt'pa The ionto Thus he considered an apparently trifling question.to best way, then, to diminish the temptat ion have merged into one of moment and consequence; make game saleable, b • which the legal wa ' s' to . y egal proprietor , for look at Ireland, and see the fatal effects of deser:"as in (xe . 'many, w h ere game abounded, was brought tion of landed ,proprietors there—(7kor, hearN and into the Market" would you, with open eyes, entail such misery upon Mr; TENNtsoN said, though he admitted thit soil ?—(Hear). He should vote conscientiously cessity of Bill flea some to regulate the sareegamo, itia againot the measure—( flear, hear). felt - that this Bill gave no security to the proprietor, Mr.Whi. PEEL objected to this Bill, because it of this species of property:. lie could not, therefore, might induce Gehtlemen not to reside on their estates, support the Bill. but to spend their revenue on the follies and vices of iiir 'l'. ACLAND felt considerable * diiippointment the Continent. His main objectiOn to the Bill was, in 'being deprived of the support of Ai , lionotitable that it would tend to do away the most noble diver- and Learned Member for Winchilsea. A hostility in sion of fox hunting, and aid those barbarians who this stage might throw back this Bill for a whole wished to. destroy foxes. ' Session,. though all admitted its necessity . with re., 'Mr. POYNTZ said, that the crime of poaching had classes ference of saciety. to the preservationsi4 the. morals of the lower increased to an; larming degree, and would conwine, . . Lord CRANBORNE shortl if this house did not interfere. He was himself a y tepiiect: The House game preserver, and he differed with the mover of tre then divided: • ..- , For theleccmd reading ' - - . EY Amendment, and the Noble Lotd who seconded ii— • " For the amendment - go . - he particularly alluded to trite - e increase of crime.— . . Majority • --V! Crime ' increased, not from poaching, but from the 'Tht. Bill was acco r • ili ngly read a second time;•and ordered to want of employment and the scanty wages of the la. .be cominitted this day. - ' boater. . The increase of crime arose from theGani . e . The other-Ordens attlarDair were then read, and the HoZ:se adjourned at /I . th!-r....5c Two o'Cb . ocx. Laws, which were the great evil; they were so intri- - . . . eate anct-sctseeere that few Migistratei would act F . A4LIAME'NTARY PA PRIL—H IS, MAJESTY'S 'CORONATION. under • them.- This feeling woold - govern his vote, : • • ' necount 6f the ifOn - ilea ' '' . ey expended at his hls,:rieri a Coro.' as well as theleeling that miany'respectable persons .. nici n n, 'man the amo unt; were _prohibited having gime at their tables. lie and fiom wh at g sotaiceste muonneyr was supplied : ; wished that every Gentleman should reside •upron'his , 'Lei& Steivard, Expenses atiimdirtithe BonqUet E 65 ' 164 9 8 - estate; and he wished to see some enactifierieto pre ' Lord-Chamberlain, for the Furniture and Ve-; . - • serve foxes. But still there was in:olojeition to the . rotations of Wennii.•.ner ALlny, and West- • : . !Mincer Hall; for providing the itegilia ; fey ~ ... . • •Gstroe Laws generally. He thought it. unfair that re - . l' ..Dre.ses,grc. of - the.. persons attend:6g and .. • • • ariectable, tradesmen .and : shopkeepers, should not bl i . ; perform ing various dunks .- - - . 1141• Ti 9 SO* ;able to enjoy game at their , tables . The severity • f the Horse, for. the Charger for the ' ' ;the laws the exclusitnite . allUdeil t o , induced bit . Xhainekit '• - . - -•- ~ xte ti di !. . • and Master of the Robes, for his Majesty's Robes, . . 2 •••• vote for this Bill, although hepbjected to some parts • . ate. - 1 24;70s aif o it. Nothing could .be . v.torse. th an the presett state s amayor _G enara t - of Werks, trot fitting Asp • '•••• ;• , of the Game Laws. _ - ....._ .Westiniosrec Abbey and Westminster : Hall, • . ' .., • • 'Platforms, Sti - •- • 7 50,367 9 • 1... , te*. S., WH4BRE#l).,wits.atoOtber otposed to - • . , . . tt, _ . ... ~. .. • W1.L1.• &Rowe:, Esq. Secretary to itilii -•- • :A :the ;goon t. sy stern of e ciartle nyq, whic be con- . • ..Great Chamberlain, tEs - 1 -.. ii 0 aiirer . biatli . unj ust an intoletinE'Redid iniebject ; litre of the Theatres W. - Pqn - . 11 ? '. • ...• • g,.: C . t O 2 : to: th ei r ' oriti fi al :enactinani ;' brit society led now 7 Rialtes of the Mint, for Medals ~ .... w.. t • 4070 a a . Clianged.:4lld. 'this , . , House. should respond to that ' sir io t," b l;, N D -1 4. s W i a ' 11 . 1 1.3r- en i ji4 P enses . 1a tizg ,. : 11 0 4 r. • • sob - • o • o Changew.;.l.4l,ws to be teSpected most be equal,. if not 'Si r O e i nge Naylor, towards the Publication of •-• 2:1 they a re ipefficient.. Fo l uhiag to be pro fi table must the Account of iltc Ceremony. . ..- - 5,000 '0 . o 'hie tempting, and he z tlippghl this Bill would reduce Deputy Earl Marshal, usual Fee ' ..• trod o o that evil. He itn=eldre,d • the flarie t o 'Mike a siifid 'h e r R. liak " 2.l "P als ' °l iligise ' - . • 981 ill le . Sir T. Tyrwhitt, tar Messengers and Door in . . favour of thießill: . •It Was only doe tio'hunsinity keepers, • Molise of finds - ' - • - 1.i2 ' 2 a to make the trial. -He hoped another•Session * Would - . Messrs. R4l ndell and Bridge,for Snug-bons foi . .• , 'not pass away without meliorating the lows.with re- Foreign Ministers - - - 8,205 IS o p gard to game. He had so long observed that these !Sara of Kinnoul, on Account of. uivan ii Purs ' t and Her ald s in Scotland MK 7 y ,laws alienated the eapor from the rich, that he wished .. then} done away. • . , .• - • idea:l,23B o s j Mr. BIiOVOHAM said he . felt ao.abherrence at Nara . —A few Claims are still unsettled, the. -. . .el,OOO 0 0. 'i the,kipµplis..of, the Game _ L aws, 'and anything . , --. - - y arliament, in ---..-:-.---1. , . a . jrpingate its, thew •ettects would ha*e lilt opprobation, 'the , Session 1890 -- . -.. _T.. . ~....4100,002 0 0 artiettlitrlYWlien it Went to the prevention of crime'. Paid out of Money received from rrance on Account of pecuniary Indemnity, under Specific. meitmre . was however now proposed , 'and 1 e;was bound to• 'see if it were' likely or not to pro- T • reary, Aano •1615 - - - &ace the expected effects. Whiateriet credit - he gave Ito the Noble Mover, he had not AL doubt upon his mind. . - ,Did .Gentlemeh knew what they were about te sappott? They did not abolish - the ... Game Laws, .• . .. . _ ~ ... .. • • _ ibut preserved the worst . . parts •of them. •LIE would According to a litter - Return to an Order of t!:e tell them what they were blindfold.givitgtlteir sup- Housi cif ;Commons, - it appears that the cost of tha plar:tte. , A monopoly was' itiven to, land re- ' Plafe, in the rear 1818, of the Earl of e 1..% Ilpil WrY, piletfOrSalid:tbiS.Bill was in -their favour ; not • only as . A - mbassador to the Ilague, was above £7,000. that, but.th:er . were. to 'be the game Merchants of the . Sir CUAaLES Wobsitt.sx has given ri , .)tice to his cawing. to the eiclusitin of all otbirs in that traffic. tenants, that, aftet,tht Ist of. May, he will neither Had Justices now too' little apthority,,grapitousfy pay nor recdee " - ahy * Of ifie things -commonly called tilittlih exercised 2 But he could sai there via* a peat, Bank •Notes, 'oe Paper Money of any description:: • •• parrot e attached tio'diat (Ake. in the vely article . ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, atc.:--The No. tifl4r*t . 3lehOuiii, the ' .p:ttronsigi was :Olga va-• hility and -Gentry are invited .to , inspect;the Ware- WWI co ,aTsi wire eteriiii;al it. - Thepatronage was roorps . pf COQPER and Sou, 93, pishop.gate-Withiii, . lisiat ealunig,e.ivitiviuithis Act. Ili this Bill no mini where is exhibited an assortment of new and secone- MAW sell gaMe,wichciut .a...liseOse frOin the Mate's- 1 hana.lnitialasies, adrnirablystaterf to every'descrip.. WhOlii.Of. Petty. - Sessionsund . to this he objected. Let I. den ittcfrawinger dining:Toot:lL ' The prices itetlint til!fv: i i . . , IliClace every . man the Owner of game fed ; ivdiced 40 Per cent. on• Plates :Isealtut int 100 inchts .' ... on his s own groundi,; this, thong - front de.:lby 72, and upwards'; and on those of smaller dimen altablet *mai still be consistent with'itsell. This Bill : sions ttpsaltezation will be found equally important. • Woad, only extend the- monopoly of the:Liaxioviner.l.The exteosieg,,grefer.enee given:l6 this,-Bstabilshn3ei t t st O)r and'.ooyter of .the.titstice of .tbe Peace. • 'lf he saw is thankfully acknowledged' by 'thil i mprieters,' wlin„ 4,441 coo:. front the s se ObjectiOns he _might approve '•in their' endeni•ouri to evlbte their gratitude, by.,ina- bat as regardo this, Bill, it was so radically de- isnufactnringarticles in a toperioi Ammer, $ Rif l es • and so•repugnantto right principles of legis- suitable - to the times, har4 l ,t9inieit4 a. teptiapatli.e of .: that though paining:in repast:km.4f the Game , public support. .1a she fpxyi;pre elmnirniat is e 06,1„ T?iit, 0 4 4 , 4 419fi i ) .0 . eit T • '7,';'' "''''' • - v - I:kr iseti . prer.,l .hl - sF and &wan! .aftefiliW/sisteey, • • . 1.., • •5... , ,••••••.,-; • • • aid ChttiMittk, ' *WWII . ands! a • - -‘l4-WiEIiPLEIT• tem most•anmotaar . it sliaug ta: l "ti et, • w h e7 i•scale of econtffist *ten denvmsta r aZ umw " 7- 4 24 , 01 . iwilieeiriie ! ta r siri, ' itti.t.the . fru' question was. ' - sale of gkrne slieurd 'ls€ kildired?' Re feired • tiOnage of 'alit and fashion. • - _ 151k.2.12 0 2 3238;2311 .0 2 • J. C. HEARLILB. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, )lay 27, 1823. . .Is+v letipet rhan tfie if reacTer.,,freAd 'tiorthin 11.4/4 trg 'ken wn44l . lll:iie - the . .orc'elt, ;604<gitlatieg,11 but I 'NOW* He *need . seetreebi:vseor,44 Die , it'?ti" •ofithet broom teglaer end. hb onbrielid so be- 4 11"M0.F soi. the Him: bte)rititretoi'lB4 tit'Aft.fiekit. • Fs' - Sittlit;*o l 4 Mrd vitaeogyynio with the Game Laws. The p6eeheisenerilly• ther the