Star. — London, England, 1823-02-18 00:00:00

Doctor said, that in llseyeter 15(1,4 he had not the! t h erc r ote, was not Abk to the Noble Lord by sa me opportunity of exam i ning Lord Portsmouth that . g i v i ng an conseLt of the kind required. .he'hail had recently; bUt he would tfienlottreszid of I Lord. ELLENBOROUGH • sa id , t h e H ouse h a d his Lordship that he was as iniapiable of committing already refused to admit the detestable principle of :prime as he was incapable of reasoning. nullity of marriage after solemnization. The Court adjourned at Four o'Clock. The Earl of WESTMORLAND did not rise to prolong the debate, bht to express his satisfaction lon finding all their Lordships disposed to legislate prospectively. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR laid, it would be in 'the recollection of the House, that he opposed the retrospective clauses. He did so upon a belief that some cases might occur to prove the principle should not be universal. With respect to attendance in the Committee, all he could say was, that so far as other duties would allow, he should do his duty, but the Committee must not think it disrespectful if he made some suggestions without personal attendance. The motion was then agreed to, and a Committee nominated. The following Noble Lords were selected : The Archbishop of Canterbury I The Marquis of Lausdown The Lord Chancellor Lord Ellchborough Lord &merit Lord Itedesdale 4.nrd Colchester I The Earl of Shaftesbury The Earl of Liverpool I The Larl of Itosebery, Lord ELLENBOROUGH then moved, that the Marriage Act Amendment Bill be read a second time this day toitingbt. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ROUSE OF LORDS, FEBRVART 11. Lord REDESDALF: presented a Petition from Althorn, praying for the establishment of a Court for the recovery of !snail Debts. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the Manufacturers, Tradetmen, and other Inhabitants, of Shep • son.@Malkt, praying for a repeal of the insolvent Debtor;' Act. .The Noble Marquis said be begged leave to be under4ood sts .tot consenting to the prayer of the Petition for repealing the Act, becau.e he had always considered the princip'e of eesaw tatanna on which it was founded most salutary. At the same time he was ready to admit great frauds had been introduced by the me:wire, and the practice of defrauding tradesmen should - be prevented. This might, however, be done without the re peal of the Bill. Earl DA RNL F.Y alluded to the measures to be introduced for the relief of Ireland, and expressed a desire to know who , ther they were to originate in that House? The Earl of LI VER POO I. said, he had no intention to in • troduce the measures to which the Noble Earl alluded in that ! house. The subject temsr originate elsewhere. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN presented a Petition from the Burgesses and other Inhabitants of Chester against the In ,erolvent Debtors' Act. AVETRIAN T.AAM. Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the Ilundred of Harpington, in the county -ef Norfolk, complaining of Agricultural Distress, praying for • Reform, and disclaiming all participation in the proceedings at • the Norfolk Nlecting. The Noble Earl said, the Petition waa simed by two hundred of the most respectable inhabitints of the. kitindred. They disclaimed all participation in the -County Ileeting, and expressed their opinion on the.causes of distress -and remedies. They prayed to be relieved from the Malt- Tax, anel were particularly moderate in their views. The Noble Lord was of opinion with the Petitioners that Reform must take place, and ve hen opportunity offered, he should endeavour to make the Right Reverend !knell converts, by proving that Reform was &sit able on nor -I and religious gruunds.--The Petition was read and laid -,11 the table. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said, it was weil known, that among rriary large sums lavished cn fo reign Governments, one large payment was due, and ought, in honour and justice, to be repaid to this country. The'Noble Marquis alluded to the .4-astrian Loan. In consequence of proceedings in Parliament on that subject, assurances had been given that the subject would be a matter of negociatiun at the Con gress of Verona. Ilis object was, to ask the Noble Earl whether he was able to state the result of that negociation, and whether there was any prospect of repayment of the same? It would be a satisfaction to the country to know the fact. The Earl of LIVERPOOL -- « It is not.my inten tion to enter into the question, how far sums of money advanced by this country to foreign Powers have or have not been l av i s hly vtpended. Transactions of that sort must stand on their own ground : but I must say, to the advance of a large part of those sums Eu rope owes the rescue of liberty from the greatest tyranny known in the world."—(lkar)—On the sub ject to which the Noble Marquis alluded, a NobleVriend had stated, that discussion was going on between this Government and the Government of Vienna with a view to the settlement of that question. It was not his intention then to enter into the nature of the cir cumstances, but the Noble Earl had no difficulty in saying, that an agreement for payment of the debt to. this country had been entered into by the Govern ment of Vienna; and his hope was, soon to be able to state to the Housethe precise grounds on which the arrangement was made. Lord ELLEN-BOROUGH could not bring his mind to believe, that the advance of sums from Eng land to foreign Powers had promoted public liberty. His opinion was, it had led to the most detestable tyranny every known=( Hair, Hear)—for, s hatever was the character of the former sufferings of the Continent, there.was something approaching to con solation (if such things were susceptible of. any) in the mode of their infliction—there was at least some greatness of character in the genius and gigantic re sources which imposed that tyranny : but what was the conilition of-Europe at 'pre-ent? -Nations were, exposed to the subjection of those whom they despised (Hear} —they were consigned to the interference and controul of those whose tyranny must, on that ac count, be infinitely more galling and detestable than that with which at other periods it had been their lot to struggle. There never had, however, been, since the -Revolution, a period at which the Government and People Of England were more unanimous as to the line of policy it would be their duty to take.—(Hedz.) The 4loUse then'adjout !red. IFIDX/SE OF COMMON& laird SU F1:1 EL D also presented a similar Petition from the Ildusired of Greenhough, in the county of 4)rfolk. The Pe tition, however, did oot c •ntain a prayer far its:loran—Read, acs laid on the table. Mr.ScAssrr. took the oaths and his seat. Mr. BAG WELL presented a Petition from the County of Tipperary, complaining of the oppressive operation of Tithes. Mr. lIART DAVIS presented two Petitions front Aler chants,.Bankers, and others of Bristol, complaining of the ope ration of the Insolvent Debtors' Act upon the morals of the country. The Petition prayed fur a speedy revision of this Act, in which the Hon. Member heartily concurred. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE was of opinion that this Act effected to the greatest degree the demoralization of the nation. Ile Would soon bring forward a motion for the repeal of it. Mr. BRIGHT joined in the sentiments of the preceding speakers, and the prayer of the Petition before the House. The multiplication of oaths which had lately crept into the system of legislation, and was conspicuous in this Act, had only produced the effect of creating a total disregard of their solemn nature.-- So far from multiplying, it would he wisdom. to expunge as many as possible from the practice of the law.—The Petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. HART DA VIS presented a Petition from the same place, praying for a remission of Taxes. Mr. BRIG lIT observed, that no tax was mere oppressive than the Volidow Tax, and he hoped that would be considered in the approaching reductioh.—Or.kered to be printed. Mr. It TM' It IGII T presented a Petition from Oundle,. against the hisolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. IV EBBE presented a similar Petition from the Baukets, Merchants, &c. of the City of Gloucester. '.l r. B. COOPER supported the Petition, and gave it as his opinion, that the evil so much complained of might be reme died by addition.' clauses to the Act.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MANSFIELD presented a Petition front the Preben dary, Surrogate, and others of St. Margaret's Parish, Leicester, against the Niarriage Act.—Ordered to be printed. Alt WIEN FELL gave notice that' he would to-morrow move for a It. turn of the sums paid to the Bank, for the ma. nagement of the Accompts relative tope National Debt.- Mr. 111UOCGl L presented a Petition from a Mr. Flans gars, of the County of Sligo, complaitring+if the nun-residence of the Clergy, and other causes of discontent, of Ecclesiastical' origin.—Laid on the table. Mr. RICE presented a Petition from Carmarthen, praying that every economical reductiou May be made in the public ex pehditare, tending to the relief of the agricultural classes. Mr. HUME took that occasion to observe, that as the Peti tion presented by the Ilan. Member recommended economy in the public service, it neigh: be as will for him so state what were hi, illt4:lltiONS as th the motions that might be tirade for the reduction of divers taxes is the course of the Session. He ble bested they had never had the honour of. his vote in any one in stance for the reduction of a tax. It was right the constituents' of the /lon. Member should know of what avail their Petition for economy was likely to be. If the People wished their prayers to be attended to, they shoat! confider who were the Merntieni sent to represent them. _ _ Mr. it feh: said, he should continue to give titivate according to the merits of the measures soluniterd to the liinise—(Heii* At the same time he thought no Member - ought to heealied upon : to plzdge himself to vote in a particular way throitshout the whole of the Session. lie ,corer before knew of such a methint of extracting information of that nature. He believed it was , irret , ular to ask any Altnibeif if he meant to glee op the tato- I cited( his discretion--(Hear). The Petition was riraiVand oittered to tic Sheriffl of 'thi:City of LoOdvo hurikt 'bveu MARTIIAGE ACT. The Earl of TANK Er.VILLE presented a Poti ticn from Sir John Wrottesley, Bart. against the 'Marriage Act. The Noble Earl advcited to the nu merous defects in the Bill, and expressed a hope that the law of marriage would, in the course of this Ses-1 Sion, be rendered clear and satisfactory. Consistent -and wise legislation, on matrimonial law, would be one of the greatest boons Parliament could bestow upon the Public. Lord ELLENI3OROUGH expressed • his regret that so much inconvenience should have been felt as to occasion the Petitions on the table. Persons of the legal profession, and the Right Rev. Bench, could alone have been acquainted with many of the imper f•ctions of the nwasure, and it was a matter of com plaint that no Right Rev. Prelate rose during the dilea.sion of the Bill to state his objections. He knew not bow it was possible for any Peer of Parlia ment, giving all his attention, to the discharge of duty to the Public, to do that duty, - if those who had knowlede would not give the benefit of it. The Noble Lord could not avoid feeling that the House had been misled with respect to views and opinions of some Noble Lords who were supposed to take part in the discu,si , n upon the Bill. Lord STOW ELL said, he did not think persons of the piolession of the law had been awure of all Vie inconveniences. Many were not under the colt rizance of lawyers, and especially those matters known to the Ecclesiastical . Bench.—The Petition Ras read, and laid on the table. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH expressed 'a wish to un derstand whether the Noble and Learned Lord who spoke last would or would not 'oppose 'the retro.' spective clause? Lord STOW ELL was not.ptepared to .pledge him-' self to follow any specific object. Ile should reserve himself for the general discussion. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, under an impression that the question would undergo discussion, wished also to reset ye his opinion on that and every topic, un, ill he knew what the most objectionable clause was. The LORD CHANCELLOR urged the necessity for coming to some clear understanding respecting iicarases. The greatest ignorance and inconvenience prevailed on that subject. V-he Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, he was not disposed to plead guilty to the charge of mislead ing the House on the subject matter of the Bill.— lieltsself and Reverend Brethren had done no such thing. If they had'not entered so far in the discussion as the Noble Lord could wish, it was because they relied upon the vigilance of other Noble Lords. His Grace had the greatest respect for the conduct of a Noble Friend who watched over the measure. With respect to the retrospective clause, he made some ob servations upon it at a time when it was received with satisfaction, he might almost say with enthusiasm.- 114 Grace made acme remarks respecting licenses, txzt spoke with caution, wishing not to say more on tlllt occasion than was necessary. Lord STOWELL then called the attention of the to the advantage which must wise to the Pub lic from a revision of tke Matrimonial Law, and Moved, That x Committee be appointed to take into consi:leration the present state of the Law relative to Marriage, and whether any and what measures were necessary ; to report thereon to the 1 - Fittse." Lord ELLENBOROUGH felt great pleasure in *tending the motion of the Noble and Learned Lord. ilo proceeding could be more satisfactory. It had always been his opinion that the Law of Marriage thtield be established with as little inconvenience as Possible, and in that view he agreed to going into a committee. Having no legal knowledge himself, he toold not have ventured to propose an Act consoli tht.ting the Laws of Marriage, but he trusted that the *Won) of the Committee would produce such an Act. tie Noble Lord again expressed himself de limns of hearin whether the Noble arid Learned Lord, wh o wa s - desirous of consolidation, would resist the principle of indissolubility of marriage, as iwcog aged last Session? Every one must be aware of the i nconvenience likely to result from delay, and there fc'm his hope was, that all their Lordships would give their atielaioa to it in the Committee. • Lord Fro WELL ob,.erved, that it was important to take into e , arsidei ation the whole matter of the' t!‘itrimoitial Law of the country, and he did not feel that tic could bind himself to adopt any particular PAM i;e was callcd,to cousider the *hole subject ; , ' • - .. . , , . . . admitted, and laid on the fable a . P.:tit:on 'from t ars.' N3 = was a 3: ntteater, some zri..lization 41 titietii owlet() Cc: ~..r.t r_et n NN o 41. e subject. Lord Mayor, Alde rmen , and Corninens of the City, ‘ei r rai I uAINC; s:A Mat this wait tee that Hakim bad heard in Common C ounc il assem bl e d, • oldie assure. . Mr. Alderman WOOD rose.—This Petition, he oh. . tilt i.ATF. on 11P:r0.n. . • served, would have been earlier presented, had it not A 3itsinka re/pc:it'd to ku,,w v.il,ther Mi t re imi ay.iyirthas. been for the absence of his ntjeqy'sllinistets from ;11onsin i I Lie part of Covet-now:it ,say ti rile tritinte cil! j a It:mil:- their seats in that House. He hoped-they were nt't ! tarot to theiate Dr. linte r , , , l Ttte. ell :1!4•.P.1.1.0 it of tin- Eli OlfiQUElt itchlewletiet4 at that moment f ar f rom i t , as t h ey b ut a sl:ort tour : . t h e iroportAnt set-fleet of Di. 1.4:4,:e. ... previously were in their places. The object of their Mr. 1. 1 1.:11:1, laid chat blare was every afspoSition die& -'• ,ep • . ; presence bei ng d es i re d was t h at t h e !louse Ottlit of Goternnieut to have given . 13r. Joiner a publi c f ent ral, ai:i a ; tothb in Weattniniter Abbey; but that the *slalom Of the &- have an opportu o jty of k now i ng w h et h er t h e C ity o f ceah.si *tilted the funeral to h e pri v . tte . London we re t o expect to see remedied any of the • . .. s abuses set 'f ort h h i their Petition. It certainly did etrePsY. complain of th e i r con d uct . C om i ng to t h e conc h ' . The CHANCELLOR of the EltClltQlitliba... iog moved the Order of the D e y, th a t th e H ouse dd sires, from the p rem i ses regu l ar l y laid . down there, that the present di stresses o f t h e country arose from resolve itself into a Comnaittee of Supply. Mr. CILEEVEY said, he 'fished much the CeuntrY that conduct, an d t h e i ne ffi c i ent state o f t h e seism could 'see the way in whi c h t h e b us i ness rela t in g t d . seetation of the conntry, he should feel it to be his the Supplies wa s car r ied on i n tha t H ouse . S upp li es full length, in o r d er to g i ve suc h o f hi s duty to call upo n the Clerk to teed the Petition a t trete stow asked for as matte r of c o urse . N ow ho Majesty s would like to compa r e thi s w ith t h e wa y i n rubies as w ere p resent an opportun i ty to say , some- such a thing was v i ew ed i n t i mes when Ki ngs thing on the subje ct . I t came , h e wou ld venture to and Queens w e re mo re at hi tra t y t h an t h ey now are i say, from a body, h owever t h ey h a d b een treate d b y that House, as res p ec t a bl e as an y Corporation in the and when Mini s te rs were ma d e o f men f at more dis at tingui s hed. In the r ei gn o f Q ueen Eliz a b et h , w h en country. They were chosen annually, and scene of them had been ele c t e d f such men as Sir %Vat ter R a l e i g h an d L or d B acon or fifty successive years. No. were Members of the House, the following w as t he inconvenience h a d ever ar i sen to t h em f ront t i p:. way in which th e Mi n i s t er t h oug h t i t b ecom i ng t o mode of election, altho ug h th ere were up wards of "sit the house to grant a Supply :—" Least the House 20,000 voters. The vo t e's h a d t h e means ofjedeing of , should suppose that the Supply gran t e d to her Ma.; the charecteri of th ose w h o li ve d amongst them, ane testy five years aeo had been sufficient for her to dd chose accordingly. The language was re , pectful, without needin ,, to ask more, I do assure the house although strong inferences were drawn. The Peti- b that the same was not sufficient. It was not enough, b oner considei ed the distress in the City to spring especially that for Ireland, by onc-half, and her Mt from that which aillicted the agricultural cla•scs ; jests has been obliged to furnish the rest out of her and he assured the HouSe that, although the shops own pocket, shunning; as she does, loans as a peo; were open, it was as much as they could du to pay tilential canker."—lt was difficult to know which 'the taxes. The Petitioa prayed for ecoeonty, and a most to admire, whether the generosity and jos- Reform of that ! lou s e to a mo re f ree re p resentat i on: tine of the Sovereign, or the wisdom of the Matins He begged pardon of the House for being obliged to - ter chitracterizing loans as pestilential cankers. Ile take up so much •of their time as to have the Petition e idled to know now %+ hat such persons would think, 'read at full length. when they had one of these pestilential cankers te 1 The Petition was then read. It occupied nearly the extent of ci-illt or nine hundred millions sterling. ss twenty minutes reading; alter which At another time, in the same reign, Sir John For= Mr. Alderman %VOOD again apologised for hay- rescue, in seconding the motion for a supply, spoke ing occupied so mita of the time of the House. inthe following terms t --e When her Majesty came The Petition had been carried neatly unanimously— to the Crown, she found the nation four millions in - he did not think there were more than twelve against debt; but now she is free, and able to cope with any it. He was glad to see that one benefit had resulted Prince upon earth, as . the Spaniards learned when. from the reading of the P et i t i on , v i z , th e entranc e o f they came to invade this country. As to her own the Right Hon. Foreign Secretary opposite. He had private expenses, they are but tittle in building ; lit. no doubt they would hear from him w hethe r they le in pleasure ; and as to apparel, sheis splendidly at were likely to derive any of the benefits prayed for, tired as becomes her high station, but withal not ex- by what was set forth in the Petition. pensively. She has done away with those hateful Mr. Secretary CANNING said, he did not rise to things Purveyors; and the wei g ht of su b s idi es i s no w comply with the expectation o f the worthy Alder- one half what it was in the reign of Henry the Eighth. Man, that he would go into the discussion of. the .therefore it is she trusts that every one of her subjects various matters contained in the Petition before them. Will assist her out of his own purse, as it concerns his He rose simply to disclaim all concurrence with the own estate."—Why, he wished to know, were they not rivedany positiorthy Aldermvea n'sbenefit notion fr th om hearinat the •Hg read over a ouse had de• to be asked in that way now for Supplies? Woull ri it not have been as well had the Right Hon. Gentle. long Petition, which they had all seen in the news man told them of some good done--..if he had to'd papers some weeks back. them, for instaece,that the salaries of Public Officers, Mr. CR EEVEY thought there W2l more ground which had been raised when the currency was de. for entertaining the prayer of the Petition for Re preciated, were restored to their former amount form at present than was generally supposed, or than the Petition itself stated. Since 17(X), the population with the testoratiou of the currency ?(Hear, h ear ), li e mean t t hi s 'Obseivatio n to apply to all, b ot h hi g h of this country had increas e d f ront fi ve m illi ons t o and low, Prince or any teller person. We had the twelve millions. Although, however, it had so in- end right to demaint the abolition of sinecures and creased, no extension of the elective franchise had . purveyors, as Qn Elizabeth had thought proper taken place, and it still continued that the county re to make, and which e eie now only maintained for Cornwall, possessing twenty-two boroughs, and. nly the bene fi t of the privileged orders. If this were not 1,900 electors, elected *nore Members than onehalf bone by th em, he : entreated them to tutu their ey field, and other places of note, still re ma i n ed tore- es of England. Manche s ter, Leed s , Bi rm i ng h am , Sher- to the proceedings at the different .Public Meetings presented. Surely this ought to lead them to a divi throughout the coentry, and say if any one could t e a sion of the elective franchise. It appeared t oo that what would be the result the r e d ep i c t e d o f t h e cons this Cornwall had the most worthless electors i n the ilia of property. Economy wa s th e on l y reme d y . kingdom. Every day brought some flesh proofs of Bat what was it that made this diff erence i n t h e mo d e of asking supplies in the time of Eliz a b et h an d t h e their selling' their votes.• An argument in f av o ur o f . present? In Elizabeth's time Supply , was a sacred a Reformist this respect, which might have been tn subject—it was raised for publi c pu r p oses . The Hou l eserted in the Petition was, that it might be done by an exercis of Commons h a d not the n fo un d t h e way o f convert the time of Henry VIII. to James I. 190 Members erof the prerogative of the Crown. From inglhe Supplies to their own em o l ument — ( H ear ). I were added to the House of Common s by thiS means ; t was since that time that the d e b t , an d t h e vast and in the reign of Queen Elizabeth a Committee was augmentation of place s had oc curre d, an d create d appointed to inquire patronag e to an enormous extent never even con addition of born hs. Now, if it were in the owes into the reason of so large an ceived in the time of Elizabeth. Th a t pa t ronage h a d trg _ been brought by the Minister into the House of Com nf Kings to judge of this matter, he thought that coons; for a Member asking the Mini s te r to fill up a ' House might do so; for he could not help thinking, • vacant place, obserVieg ward VI. who began his reign at nine year s of ag e, that his brother could fill lt they were as competent to such a task as King Ed as Well as anybody else, was bound to all intents and purposes to give him his support. Thu s it f o ll owe d and died at fifteen. For thi s purpose, howeve r , he thought we ought to have returns made to that that the Minister, in asking the H ouse to grant t h e House of the number of electors and other cha r te rs , Su pp lies, was i n fact asking the Members to help upon which officers undertook to send Memb e r s to themselves. If they had any do u bt on t hi s po i nt . let • them consult the Report relative to the Receivers the House. He suggested ibis consideration to hi s Noble Friend near him (Lord John Russell), a s he General appointments, where th e y wou ld see i t ac tnally in evidence, that two or .three Members w ere thought, with that information, a new groond fo r Reform might be laid, actually scrambling fax the same place. Th en as to any sympathy between the Crow n an d the People, Mr. T. WILSON should not have thought it Il e t there was no connexion at all between th e at. . The cessary to fellow the worthy Alderman oppo s it e , h a d it not been for the respect he ente r tain e d f or t h e City Crown was a grant annuitant on the Minister not amu the ca,e of Queen.Elizabeth--(Hear, hear).— of London. As he. regarded the first part of the They had occasionally the good fortune to hear that • prayer of the Petitien, he confes s ed h e was most Anxious to see economy carried through eve r y d e - his Majesty was in good health, or to hear o f a R oya l partrnent of public expenditure ; but he co u ld not go excursion or so, but there their C onnect i on en d e d . Now on to pledge himself to give hi s su pp ort t o any an d wha: did bud Bacon say upon this subject' Kane, James, as it was known, was mo r e anx i ous to every measure for retrenchment th at was b roug h t raise supplies than his subjects were to grant them ; forward. As to Reform in Parliam en t, h e p l e d ge d , himself to his constituent s to be in hi s pl ace when-• and upon one occasion it was thought that some °tie, into undertaken to get him the supplies he wanted. aver that subject was agitated, to pay the utmost at-. Lord Bacon was then his Attorney-General, and made million to the discussion raised tv,von it by thosehetter I have hitherto " t a sph to the following effect :-.. qualified than himself to do so, and to v o t eaccor di ng l ye remained silent on this matter, in which I think the ftePoRM. 1 110Vse notch entrapped, because I did not at fi r st u:• Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in COnsegnenee. of the, der,tand what it A as. That a private man should me. appeal made to him by Iris Honourabie Friend 4Mr.: elerta kr for the Commons of England, appeared to me Creevey) gave notice that-to-morrow he would move; t as .,, K . a g y as that one should undertake for the fonr for a Committee to enter upon an investigation ()f elements ; especially, too, when there be a new Pat , the nature he had alluded :to. He hogged at the', iii,o,ei,t, the undertaking appeared so vast, as that same time to say, that on thel4thol April henhoold' no than woct/d eater upon in his- sober senses.-- bring forward a motion on Refeten, of the same kind. N o man , %then he comes. in this House, k n O wet h , ill ihe had made last year. He could not sit down Witit he hear the 'Matter argued, what vote he shall give." .at expressing his. satisfaction . at .the growing intro' rest winch the ealighteried {tart of the rommuoity - took in Reform. He was glad to see this well- drawfl ft ii &Scott, • said Mr. Greeley,, to know it fort e same llama-. As.weii might a man undertake is r a ship coming Sale into ;lost. Affection and reason ate • up Petition on the table of the House, And th•fti.ano•lthednly two holds which his Majesty can have upon 'titer irons the great county of heck was On its way, the Commons, and uo other. The-King says, w the signed by nearer 90.000 than 10„04.10. freeholders. son e y • you le o r e r ant e d m e , i s a pr oo r o is i oi m ,.ff e. . Tnese were the fleshes of th e " dyi ng em b e r s o f lie- time' Ntomif this had been done by persons packed, liai l h. d ....4he Petition was then ordestil to be printed. it would rather prove tualeyolence than anything else. . • FonEloN V4I.ISVmENT ACV. ' . ' It were baiter for bis,Majesty to call foes" nekpack H ALTHOMF - gave tastier, that hie **odd tiuke oit of cards, than play with what are packed. Mos Tbaragar . ar.st the-repeal Eddie Foreign Etilisumeht AIL *bet • L *el Bacon had 'discussed as a wild ;ififigi .. i• i'• • • - COMMusrtiAvms Willi SPAIW. • • iistwiti, hid ii..tll com4.to pass. _That was liolisk .. ' . air IL WILSON andeisteod that a . ikeit nernber tif atter- I picked, Thetis lure 69 Court cools, out ia thetch n. abaaits's•lait auidout to have a Nebel rsCiiiii . l44 . ell at 9421 . ,rl-1. I