Star. — London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

t' riittfo l sE 2 vt 4l o' hipakritNi;s. s, • - • • • • ;, tiottse'Or FEMItTATtY 14 . The Loma CiIAtiCaLLOR heard 'the following Appaak : Tka case of Herriet v. Jenkins," froin the Vice-Chancel, 'lois Court, waremitted itt part. " Stirling v. Duncan, " from the Court of Session, was heard out ; and "_ Whyte v. liallantyne," from the High Cotrt of Jus ticiary, was heard in part only. Mr. Hennas • (from the Crown Office, Ireland) attended at the Dar with the return to a Writ issued pursuant to Act of Parliament, for the election of a Temporal Peer of Ireland, in the room of Stephen, Earl of Mount Ciskei, deceased. The Writ and Return having been authenticated by questions from the Loan CUANCIILLOK to Mr. Hodges, were read at tite,table ; and it appeared that Edward Viscount Lorton had been duly elected a remporal Peer of Ireland, in the room of the late Earl of 3,lount • Mr. Itiamay (froMthe Tax Once) presented as Aceaunt of the Sala eety j , Allowances, and other Emoluments. accruing to the Receivers ; of Taxes.—The Return, which was made pur suaat:te theism:Wiliam: of the.3sl Geo. IV. was laid en the table. Lord STOWnLL presented a Petition from the Clergy.of Besksbiie against the Marriage Act.,-.1414 on the table...wild journed its Monday. ' ' • ' MOUSE OF COMMONS. The Cnaiyftir•Oa of thcEmartarm& took the oaths and his seat. A i was ordered for the. Borough of Bossigny, the late 'Member having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. ILtann, from the East India House, presented Copies of several ErraintiA' adopted by the Court of Directors. Dir. Warp, from. the Once of the Commissioners for the RedAtion cif. the National Debt, presented the unsal Annual AcciWits it9ro the, Commissiooere. Several • other Papers were presented from different Public Offices.—They were all entered to Ile on the table. Mr. DUO DALE p resented a Petition from Nuneaton against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.. * . . MT. LYTTLETON ebtidned- key* to' behig hi a Dill for erecting a Court. to.faeflitate the recovery of small debts, in the Potteries of.Stalferdskire. HENRX PARNELL wished to ask his flight Han. Fryia der Meknes; of the Committee, appointed to ieire. illtaAltn.ReWswernf Ireland, when the Bills reeommendd by the.relleWle.w.oo4 he. booth' beim**, Moose ? llltrilf4l.l.A4Reaisl. the Bilis were in a state of great fee. end dully, perhaps in a few days, be its troUtml to the potim of the House. , CLLETEIR. presented a Petition from certain Viols. groyritraki.Scumg, of ithe diaeresis they felt in coca. glum, o ‘ f Allefee,,npoo . her a taped of which, they .closed the prayer of the Petitioa.—Ordered to be an the table. Hill'ClllNSON.aduid, Rik was intended to permemmin the. Cail of the Home Axed der thelOth inst. some doubt baring arisen sa to the motion of the Mousey-Genera/ lerY*l444 cOaliAl ibllLdell? s. WYfibi rp V 10.41Mositgin laying that it was the itsten. tion-elf.ide lee .Ftlend tocheits an his matiessoo that day. The, Marriage.** Ammedniect an Wee tends Mud time. Comndtted for ova Friday. Admiral ROTH/CRON presented a Pathless front the Arch. deacoxficliail.lolool, against the. New , Pdatelege adet.—.o*- &red to lie on the table. _ _ Dr. PHILIL I INORAI pmenta• a Petition firm tire Dem and Citsplgr pt . ..the tarlhe.43tareh of Norwielt, e of the Injury they had sustained by' he operatiOn 'ortt li g of the Marriage Act which depsived ter*/ litPulisr jurisdic tions of their poweir.tiigrant licenses. The consequence of th eir deprivation wat t OM the-Petitioners lost nolneessiderable port of tivArranePlits Uriiirtk sr# l 4,=fr9ila *IVY likiPlX grariliugArt a ut. serdr the ,/rfat WilPurlsek 4441 0 ListsirtiNactili skid n - ; I Ole trit pr,a4l.l4o4F i be restored to their ancient rights, or recebie a connemthanfor tigejogia( thew. )lr. BlLlGHirstsNiate' d thefeti In questitlaoyould hot be re. storwivagitLint,iiiewidvesessiolpoppose lay measure irldelilisdc such a restoration tor its olisst. , I PA • RAA.II wanted: similar Petiticas.frons:a ciergym sn . WU. atrUlluilKintistctign-witlaitathe.Dlocese of Nersichy-Ariletat Itte.ot egotto ue on the takie. A: similar uscd.bl;l4! i/ENNET, frogs, ShrOKsiagY , sackftstOmilmli , . zesnt.veta.- Mies: - • C - : - WftiOOMAT' pte sTAt44.oAttirt ftoitthe44otess, Trv-w t4 . .*P.44,4a31.4.. Of. Warminster, the. cutilki AgaiPst.thelOsolvent Debtors'' Ar:4 which.they:siesedbaci Irma folloWed by many-evils,• of which they prayed for shisotal, repeal. He -did not co& gly Wee with the Ptartr of the POitionma, but • Ile- thong bt .spowit provities should bestrode • for thepuniauneat of fraudokent. • sad the protection of honest debtors. He !Mold:by no means agree to the e>< PosV,F,f evon.daitatiethet Mercy of his creditor. Xx s Aau 4Cit Ql4li teststesi•:- the House would alwar,,be.friendlyso thlt.prirteiple•af this A c t. Th e various. details ,and clauses.ofit might be matter foi otheF*Aonsideration. He believed many persons were ill infosmed on the:ol4 o 4 of ibia Act, and that few were aware, fasiastancs, of -the-fact that all the future acquired property of an insolvent was liable to be s eisgd, by his old. creditors, in satisfaction of their debts. 'Be thought, the better course would be for, the House_to refer all. Petitions on this question to a Com mittee, who might obtain every necessary. information. Mr. IMPfl l 'lai4, there. cOuld be nor doubt that snanY; oaths were imarsed..iis;to the property of the clifferitut iosolvents; but, the best proof of. their et& caey-was , to be deduced from- the dividends which hair beeu paid _on; of thole estates. This had :hewn that ate oaths, in • general,. were nugatory ; and that the-Bill:was, in te-m,a Bill to encourage a peoffigate set of men. He, for one, should' oppose every Bill which might be introduced to continue tholes, unless it were alt ether of a temporary nature. • • AARYATT - did not this* the principle I* the ' li was objected coin thermercentile- world. The complaints were chiefly against the mode which bad' been adopted for carrying the principle into effect. ht tl OALVERT confirmed the opinion of the l as i : swam. The Dal, initt present shape, operated as an encouragement to swindling. Mr. HoBHOUSavaid,there was much objection against the cno,Stitntion.of thegoutt. which .had been created to siveeffent to.** Ac. . That:Court swak lowed up in fees a. thinkitirable porrionuf.the fu n d s . which' ought tohe applied towaxds • payment . p of the insolvent?..4oo..neo l l l94/ 0 -InTAr•JugeltQffirOW. out the .114,1 1 11#4 rfilefttitntnk. the lion.. 9 -•'•leenet who acted as Judges ist•tho , Gourt. - The Petition was-thin read; awl the table an4,lle.opqtedi Mr- IlinCli.alstpownted,a.getitios, Insolvent 'Act, ,fronr, the Inhabitants r Nottingham, preying fora,total Mr. DElfig4rf••o4: - ability' of theYetiti9pciOnettftfatldrliOtt, extent of Oleic Bethel* Ist 1 04 11 1 Pily fi l r old law• whielsetie,:eediut foul , pri SQnmeat „fin . life • . oi was, howe v er, • ; ,der , measnre:whigh should distiagoja and. honest debtors. Indeed,. h* that !my. tiOskomilsrFfs 41 2 0/tilt very sparingly afforded. fie par'„ the permission, whisk the ,presept.lorr, solvent:Debtors in. she. coma - v brow hit tff P*l- etn•il i1.r.F4.4Y , 1 40.Citt4,; e 1 4ustiattk erarniuea the Sessions,. 7.1114:011,1311SdialrISON) 1110 v c thetusulies ilOrn the scene of their conduct, 1 11 . a gFgatl l .4•4 l3 4 4 !evWcitetted itit* *alb ilurieTzin WeAßlFOggifllit ViMitprsi- •f" .1 7..: r. -Ls: 4 1 .: :710 o I rlreitigtKiir-•apittirwili , ' He muse acquit:die Llause;of hlatne.with A respect. to that lloce-.;•forhe weal recollected that it was r eeet.4own by the Lands, in that) ditierent kindaertypeAt theeloseckeStssiOn,almost on the last day, when there vnts-siarciely -any one per. i sent to give attsatien-t0it. , 11.• had sifters', sine...thigh I . taken blame to himself for not liating•grealied self of his. power to.get the Bill. rejected altogether;l and he should cettaigly so avail-himself if strch-eBill: should ever, be presented to.i.the Hattie • under the same circumstances. He...bad been at the pains to examine the schedules of moor rtfibeissolventsmhei had beep-discharged the' Cclunt and=thePrweed* ings wince their discharger' Hollound that in.-five 'cases out of six, not even an assignee had. been ap pointed ; that, in manrinetances wherein the, debit amounted to from £6000.t0 .f. 12,000,. not a fertbing had been received, and that in one of these.cases au account was recorded of one payment into Court of six shillings, the debts of the Insolvent being upwards. of £lO,OOO. On the whole, the Bill-he thought was one which operated. to increase perjury and disho nesty, and he should therefore give any proposed re newal of it his decided opposition. Mr. S. WORTLEY-presented a Petitien similar to the last, from the Town of Bradford, in Yorkshire.— Both ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed.. NEW MARRIAGE Acii. :Mr. WtTHERELL presented a Petition from The Atchdeaconry of Oxford against the New Marriage Act, complaining of the loss of accustomed omol6- ment from the etlict of the Act, and praying for re• lief. The case of the Petitioners was one only of a ,class of cases arising out of this Act, .which bad, with oat inquiry, and without notice, deprived many de-. rival bodies and individuals of their ancient jnrisdic-. lion, and their rights consequent upon its exercise.— AT report could be depended upon, it was pretty well understood that the other House, as well as this, was 1 about to propose a- remedy, If so, it was nothing less than a race between-the two Houses to correct the gregarious mass of error which was contained in the Act in question. So. great. was the difficulty . created by this . measure, that, he beliered,..in several dis tricts, marriages . could nos be solemnised even by. banns, in consespence oft the kind Authorities not 'knowing how to comply with the: various controdic. doss and absurd previsions. The two Houses had ; *cern an earlyilientrences and-an earir desiee to wr yer this error 113 st 4Se frnmed•tber would:not be so piecipitate as they mere when ther committed it. • - • Mr.. C. CALTII„T said, . *it ,p 4 4 44.0.1 . . - -.1 1, - 4nin i g complained - of liy.emstof the CHI atass t.. ;4Pirtaillt arose.frOm the loss,of their fees. . Iles re*. l ) ll 4 to state to the-House . a raga gralLkliat slap, amass out ofthe situation of :ainAte Ladies and Getstlegiess ,(41avgh);--Hele4d felmselfhieet exposed to much difsculty t hy At ea.,4 Of thAi Act.; and., the cense-. quence was, that he .had; still the:misforierottO. tt, maity*iithir:l4 !{dry.) . ' - Mr: Secteutry ?EEG by no means wished to under rate-the hardship whichladjust been.complained of, though he thooght 'it enold,not. fairly beconsidered as. the deprivatiou of - er_eated - intereats-41,exiAcr). To address himself, howevO4 Seriously. to the prayer of the Petition; he thought the case-of the Clergy, occasioned by the effect of this Act, was .ojlo of great hardship. , Their .rithts were. of ce:Rsiderotile. wai f . le_ sity;! - losne. T heir them row* *Sett oils, ski all of . ~ , he "berseket,. woo tlisheOlietli- • This sl4bioct was one whichcalki fof thogoave considetatiots of theitonst;foettleAst : • ' ofrestvring the eights in - "question. lAci," ills ~ 4 , '"?onyenienCe , sltos44 para. t re ataos nteuedY•eall., _link -. (ilea DX.illitt.g.'Pret . riding a eeMpenesiopoihr. the loss of them. . Di. 1.10/211 4 a44 that if this liollise had bed -the: - . AgS- fdretW * ateotiOtt. of. the .Ight Hon. Secretary to-this hill last,Sesslono many. ofthedatculties now 49 , 084 complaitted.ot: would iotthirobability have lip avoided ? . Fig must, how ever, do itii Ilya. ansii4aroad Priepsl opposite,( Qt. 'Phillimore) the. justice. to . say, that he was not ae father of the Bill in its present shape, tboughbh ead erroneously been supposed ,to -be. The auk Isa= fathers in the other house, and,his llpmaad Friend had been its godfathes io this. . It had been decided by the Home, that' thpy :wook,l taimAte • Bill ;with all its difficulties., beceuise they ; bed : - obta ined from the other House as admission of the justness of its principle. This, be (11Nr._ Loshinopn) thought, was a most mischievous_precedent, lie-well recol. lectesl. ehg:alkitht.iliSil.OVAlAYA !Nl*, wl:' bad just. *CA _ha Wit, (Mt , 4 34Mft),A i eaclA mended the House“ not tooen t a hec t ic 4he . • • 1 to the . repentant criticism of some llohle i ami Learned Lord in the. Upper House-. Whither, the, *Ole._ oak Learned Person who was particularly alluded. to had begun his criticism, - he. (Dr. Lushiagton) knew not; but.his humble recommendation to. the notg, was, : that they should-send the Bill back lisferfecxes.tho., could, and particularly with some• coosideration fOr the rights which had been taken away by*, Ilillin its present form. . . __',.: •' Dr. PHILLIM()RE said . i heA: heeil: h-lusi4 supporting the Bill last-Session, when it. cares.,, the other House; . but bt bask state* at the-time„ that es the Hop* lisul obtaitmci frop i tbelara cr eMS it nowledgmeit. OE7 ihel print' e ip, oti liaisii: • hail au &tea refusedtnackanwledge,.befetnik Ihe betterto receive and 'adopt ibt:ffilkeTitt ',with* Vie iticonvenivdes,wisic,h,wol,44o4,ootod *hi& - • if ne\tyler I kr . to the paitrds. of great deliberation, -accompanied by strict iguipizy; tieftwe these Tights were taken away. 1 ThrltafeittiEUMbiritAV abed. 'DM refs from reminding the HOOSIk. that- -.whew-the Bill was, hirtonght from the Lords last:Sessionite had )I.etivld what-4001d be the iaconveniences attendin&_ftsi adelptinn by the house. indeed, he' , eould - ont-also but. observe, that ins .Honourable and Learned friend 141;1r..Philfitnore) was so anxious to press the Bill,that he refused to consent to a postponement of twenty four-hours, in order to a consideration of the amend-- 1 meats proposed by the Lords. Had•the Honourable Member opposite (Mr. C. Calvert), on that occasion, done him the honour to attend to his arguments, be probably would havegiven him (the Attorney-Ge nerel) his support; and at all events, would not have to blame himself for the affliction which was Pressed' upon him --(A laugh).—The Honourable Gentleman was still single, as he (the Attorney-General) per sisted many persons would be. Heltad pressed his objections on the consideration of the House, he had , implored them to consider; brit he was feebly sup ported, and the Bill passedly a.ver'y large majority. He had stated the particular case of one of these pe culiar jurisdictions, that of the diocese of Westmin ster, in which it was worthy of remark, not one li-. cease had been granted since the passing of the Act. It was more remarkable, since from this circorn,tance it was clear that no marriage in that diocese could have taken place by license within that period, the diocese being altogether out of the jurisdictionof the Bishop of London. He trusted be might now ask that the remedial Bill would not be pressed with ra pidity. He did not understand why there should be a race, as it had been called, between the two Houses. ,If both Houses should pass Bills, they might cross each other in their passage, and their provisions might conflict. He therefore hoped his Honourable and Learned Friend would give the House time to consider his Bill before he pressed it on the House. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said it was not for him to defend the conduct of the majority of the House- who had last Session passed the Bill in ques.; Lion. He, for his own part, approved of the principle 'Of the Bill, and the Honourable and Learned Gentle. - was aware that a majority was the sort of pro : by which Bills were generally carried through i t House, in spite of all opposition. Now that the se had obtained an.icknowledgment of the prin cip ple whiCh declared marriage, once contracted, to ba indissoluble—a principle long contended for by Ninny Reverend Eishopt—the obtaining of this ac lotowleckment from the other House more than ba. *red_ Al the inconveniences complained of. He in all. that hid been thrown out to urge the . - 7Of, allowing full time for the consideration itineftal!Bill. Their object, next to that of . ' • • in theintUnyetrience, would be to obtain the public appintisittion. ' Has wsure his Honourable Learned Friend (Dr: Phillintore)*would'be sorry levity if 'any collision should take.plate between the mea sures of the two Houses. He would, with that view, propose that, after theamendments had been gone through ha a Committee, the measure should be post. paced - until they had received some information as to 'become to be taken by the ether House. • Dr. PHILLIMORE said, that he.intended to have it read 11 secoad time-tonight, and to fix a distant day for the comnittee. -•,.... • Mr. stagiv/troirriA allndiag.to the inconve niences - which had' ban occasioned by the Act, stated that the people of. the lower classes were in the habit of taking each Other's weeds, and cohabit ing • together, in consennence of the impediments which *.Act had thrown its, the way of marriage. In proof of this, the Hon. Gendeman held in his 'hand a document,Which proved, that in a certain district in which the average number of marriages for ten. years had been 52S per annum, there had heen ; only nine tram the ist of September (on which ',4lty the Marriage Act took effect), to the 10th of :Esbrunry, instant—(Hear, Hear). • TbeAtition Was theiestd, antletdete4 to . lie on *table. ...... - • • • • . POEM ACCOMITS. - Mr. MABEKLY begged to call - the attention of the House to the . Accounts whicji badbeen•laid on. the table relative . to the. Public Iticonse and Expen ditwt, ~ Ily, these, accounts,the.grosi expenditure was OW - to Lie ire millions more than it really. was, and the gross income five millions less. He should Drove for a pappr , which would enable the House •to lee titiCtual clitureao4 incense. If this paper. should be refused..t e information which be proposed the House should in possession of, could not be ofectOillpebtaindd until April. The Act of Podia inentAd,:int• rendei . tbst production . of this account maul the uth of March, and it could not ise printed aid distributed among the Members until a, 1 . . ,- itlka,fte!rirards: The gross account, its now pre/gloa t wits calculated.to mislead, though he by 16:fliiais icculed the Right Hon. the Chinceno: of iseessary Exchequer of any such intention. He moved atthere be laid before the House as account of the public income for the iearending,the Stir cf January,' 1823; after all allowances and drawbacks, and alike account of all issues and payments out of the Exche quer for the saute period. 1 • The CH A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER as ' , lured the House he was anxious for the production of the account ii question, and hid exerted.hintsalf to obtain it, in order that. it might .be laid helix* the l lictsq r . issoon as.pcasible. Th e Hon. Member, how , mag b r - _____lc.s...y., s i ns not suc h a n obvious accounts. The. first be criasidesedne tateßy:uselestst it vas - a:Pfire cash .20iitiet; ittg shewing,..or*Mis as litcWt • the- incoents of the tonatly... *would WON • impimobje • for the'avencellee .cf she &cheque:WS, inform she House, with. untelFect, cf plamc until ail the accounts bad beet, laid on the nada. 'Those already presented no mare .sheued tlveriebtONOl And expenditure of. the..sktistry than the . 1340.4 . Bedford's income and eependiturecouitibraisvwst . a refgence to his Banker's boot. subeniem. to the Right Hba-Gintlenteettbrneoessitrnf . - peile poning his intended. Statement. auk tbe, peepies.iipc• count should have been - • tr - . ; :ir.1:7.: Sir HENRY •PA speed in tbe. upiniml4 .his Hon. Friend, that tbe•acenuntris their - shape .were not at. all satisfactory. They emenber tended for a mere terapovery raven- Mr. M A BE RLY-ezplained. ,not ettiulkober- Committee-alluded to by .stye night Hon. Clentlemeste had taken a proper view 'of thie subject- • Het proposed to them. the! calling in of the ChillE. Alt countent at the- Bank, the India House, or A1k..,; airing's Countiorbouse, and submitting the inedielar can/ring no the ptiblie accounts to• bet judgmentte but.the proposal. bad been rejected, and, he teallr believed, beaten:lit was thought such an ezarninatieai would end' in *condemnation of the -present made: At all events, he trusted the Right Hon. flentlenuir .would not make hit promised statemeot, until flit House weresin complete possession of the accoatui: - He wished -alsocliginctly to understand. the Rieive Hon. Gentleman's proposed course. It was, ashe:uesi.7 derstood it to be; a mere statement, and not to be ft& lowed up by any resolution until a sob.equent day.- , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER **. sented. He should • not, on- Friday nest, call apoikt the House for any vote, or to give any pledge. lirk should confine himself to a statement. The Motion was then agreed to APPOINTMENTS. Mr. HUME seeing in the Gazette the apPointretel... of Lord Clanwilliam to a high diplomatic statiosoist the room of Mr. Rose, begged to know whether removal of the latter Gentleman would put; Oleo country to the expense of a pension ? He also wisloa‘d to ask whether the pension of Sir B. Bloomfield *wale= merge in his new allowance as Ambassador? • I Mr. CANNING said, that to the first venial 4r. the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, he was able to ate= swer distinctly is No." As to the latter, head 11111 - G1 apprehend that the appointment to a mission Aro*, could affect any other. He knew of no case in whiellt the consideration for diplomatic duties could merge; into those for which a pension was eujo)ed. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. The Report Of tke Commhumor Supply being brought up..., Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE begged to sax few words. Not finding, so far, any intimation Government of its intention to bring iossvarcl mea sures for the relief of. the Agricultural Interest, he wished to put one or two questions to the Miaisteni of the Crown. He was much gratified to find the'. . last paragraph in the Roy al Speech characteriiing. the landed interest as the most important inure,* olf - the country ; but he regretted that that sentiment -; was not followed up by a pledge that Government..„ would meet the great question of Agricultural De. ; pression in that manly way which its cinsequence... demanded. He dreaded lest the Landholders of Eng. : land were to be left during another Session in thew ; present depressed—he had almost said degraded4.,i situation. It was impossible for Government not as. n . be aware of their distress. The five hundred Petitimis Could not possibly be forgotten which ha,i been laid.t v last Session upon the table of the House. With a* his respect, and no man entertained more, for the . 4 high talents and character of Ministers, he could Dee but take their forbearance to propose some measure upon the subject as an omission of their duty. It should be recollected that the Landed Interest had become,:, depressed by no fault of their own, but by the ivipa litic conduct and regulation of the Legislature. With produce brought from foreign countries, and sold the English market at a price with which" the hose. . . grower could not compete-..with the effect produced.. by the return of the country to metallic currency, it was scarcely necessary to look farther into the mail- 7 j cause in which the distress originated. After coes4. 'Denting upon the unreasonableness of those arrange.. menu which threw the Tithes, the Poors' Bates. and .4 she cost of criminal prosecutions almost entirely wpm., lie:tended Property, the Hon. Baronet cOnclu; Ay asking whether. overnment had measures inepltA lamplation for the relief a the Agricultural Ln Mr. CANNING thought it impossible that ant dee could find fault with the sentiments whit% hai Allen from the Honourable . Baronet, end no mitt in the House could be less disposed to do so:* than himself. On the one hand, no ate couldbanc.l the Honourable Baronet for erprepsing the diste.:l pitintment which he felt to find nothing tendiug tn.; relief in the Speech from the Throne; but, on tais , •' other hand, the Honourable Barmier' din Itiaistats • great wrong, ilhe supposed that, eithet nor or awe any former occasion, • they would have IseetV.defiltits4 desire or in determination to give relie4.ifselief been practicable—be meong.robef dirict4.-Isysint • the measures to which ite. had adverted. The Hoeositahle assured that he did Ministers injeatiosilf their synspitthiziog- r _and ileeply.sYmpathiaing.,Un-ri distress which mu touch evert Diannenriol ll9 l.4 •• the interests of his country, Lloillt.-C4miehtlit, .a rl ti wj Cr di ' "le 411;1413 -Wea4611411 s6 :;re " t ‘ l ' i . enfor m ;iir g ißi.p;;;;r47 7 ti e 7y4u .:- cip - s;;3 - , es` 4:i:insight sisisfyliasselfthere was not such an nbwines as heartily as the Honourab4 BarimeiliMiskahatorl. Kt. • K A o r a eta dl o li e on but it was espressli,nadVaillod.tihnft were to be facility to the obtaining it as heappeared to hisagine. had been possible to append to the list - paragraph*" • - 1 , the subject or. a furore legislative ronsodp.. The ob- l'lm COMMittee which bad been appointed last year the Royal Speech a declaration this Gotpeutomf4i::, • I..kietiliinw..iiiitit, lb* ;iect frACOMO.4W`P. III **le he r - 1 1 2 0T , the-ho- in.OP4I :01.4'thelnode of conducting the publieac- tended to propose some measures l' thisseWhiclthe•- oitOt& ofithe.llow •. . Pt% t9O 1 4 tfi.thc.7UltSBMcilze_l.9 . .iSt 04 .nact.teioisuminded the two forms of account Honourable Baronet had silk: ' ; I!ilit It nit Oki, 1 reßeakoEthe Att.- rAreitin . :tie, _, - P,d ..PP,l.WlVegfo,tt te. ll , nv -wee_____,ww*de.Pted; nneshewing tba•Sensavabe have been most unfair in Minutivi 4 i , • •• I Opy .; ,tp sbg . 4app - *. klaiil, t . .... ,'., AIitINIIKAS 1 9t9.4, ItX. TIP J't 'MnFelPliOncame and exPenditurc 11•10 - either a temporary popularity, or the ems". . w,lie z.r b ' ißld i tiot t go : to•lhah the - Ilsrd-Plehe•nilligilit•PaangWitineci PAC•WriI Preiwed with the lesser difficuitYi. atii wan Porto f dieLandedintetestihthdldirii• -. '' _ far ► a..rtvivai.of,dia ,a idiktiK i jo icnyt e dg e b h o di, e s miv_ wo k .noub., t ressmendect to. be _ Presented in the early poit'of which ti l e r did.not believe `cchttif he 014 s'. i : iTnist . Debtor e n iota :Fll4lPe4:olj.4ofigelt ta4bellfitlAtfilfitilkil74o* I,4iCh '304?1 6 . • Th e latter could not he completed Ho did .wire tbs . /lUD. Baronet, aidirii 7 . " ;..?:, 69 fti fi goo t p r . }l ei ttionithad,gproNhilunnili We/Ptak IlialcasnAtcsialeu natil,the getting in of many accounts referring to pessouallyforthe ficr,thatduringftbactuair 7P, ' l :' if ecirAl439- 3 PPR94 ag bue to -Mitortain .1 ! 4 40016 ; si soar ,sclottusica :00i on 1_ .011 income in its Pasulle to _dig in which be bad been linnanted_,*ltt,i'. a ' 7 1 iitt . li . • 3 , t h . b otweeot ti on dni en i questions. .111is : was- a . powet ;: whleh had bomilong, ,Il ' -mama gio o bj ection whatever to un •:Coma s 4 1 4 he T ene t, that,..ft ri tthgoir ; •,. - '.' r; was- willinr to :disk ianft-VlAlVllSeT.Aikes4,: l, 4.t a l. , :wel ... an.tn: . _,..„ and would Pre'dece the account .an maw istipg to. OW time , the attention o f'.. .-.- 7 - 4 4 4i j 4 *. t ro ttor li tnn i4 'be Whis t 04941, WdzAs4APßAdtk#llol: !FR P-s.lm„tel: K. took this opportun i ty cflirel; _tgalifi ally,*d sbecloseattontioadrassky iediaidp 4 hiv e artic.4414;44•40 tii,lPsinciP IP tozs ntannleatanai Pt , 414•• ustrioutatort . Sliatin cridat &Alt he *OW gate to WINNOW, Of ft, had been constantly directedUrt . au l etmi l ori l et t to . .I n . 1 tieing tire ; urisdietiou, and their , wasstfaQisoil I*W miew,s. OA were:tiskeo;bp,hisAllaiesty'sGoealisuMhi in goesion. • fix woula ri further • apd,c .i " , • havingg- themselvosi aes.ei.• -, #.4,,,Vi ii tc. itworoos ~05 ,K sin.i ts#l*. Altn• fslancial !, : stni :elf the cese4 l 34 Pereieele* or. a hejAa f t . beca jan i t ig n c. al i mu l k ii k ! R Loridpp, tp he elcfrt °Teo?. ~ ,P/P. . . ;,, 41, 1 144.00lptitomitood. wit. 43 Toile** UNFIKIM atirAVlll4este-44ligat. krt. Wait gor,agieb oCto - eget it iv o ri Ft i - - X,7 •:• - „ 74/14.21.0stea,ogbetagicliPn.°1-1. w inaittitiri .4.dhatila • -_:;•le - OkiPnlii noVisalluponibeWriusefor;valy . . ',' d i t A h o d most unwiuing7, it iiii fa n 4 . 1 , , jose gEwie iisuablacl4them. ao.wk . the OeTl 4 oa , mcittnitii.eta-waca Afowit - I AlSi .4fftt's l 4 to sinakvtaiiFiorlf 4thio .-i: f .' .si *c•ilwatavetratitwvisiiiitreerbiblitiNt .....,;„ eo f t h e i r con d uct , wa d ~ this paitorthi subject called eithertoF aolvitieliatliafq i l'.-}A.UAIE-coildeautad th e ittnadaiiinv Alto laced would not be effeitiVeo,itai t coget" •