Star. — London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

impressment :ould be more Is as had been By the answer necessary to ori- Ito a Commit• iat the sum of several items in of the Amy. )bjections, they which he pria 'looo to Lord . Mission to the idered this merely to oppose it as ifferent objections of Advances had been made to that of Lord tsapprobation. at :ude of the sum. the mission on was necessarily I not believe the Lordship's ac- was usual when Jake out an :st aid. There was pences of General •quarters. ified. in many, form'. ices. It was usual make out an ac fell short of the 'ere to be repaid, be made up by ie whole amount year. He knew 6,000,000 on that of made up by aVote know how much last yeas ? ras impossible to extraordinary expenses only be guessed from the circum could not now be of last year three If by the Vote of ' for was to make the expence of the luestion respecting , for the ? resent (possible to gness it from he amount of the Extra il2,oo2o,ooo. . that the Adjutants . the same footing ts. ct was now under INGTON the sum ) Exchequer Bills Also R I 000,000 received on Wed. second time, and corn• aznasnatn. oti Lotd Lyndoch's lotions agreed to. grant to Lord Hill the alteration that ut had some obser ir. Lord Lyndoch liss value. It was it was to be recol- Portuguese army :knowledged claim; there as Commander pin had no foreign sirteen children : his , anJ had lived long .pectability. He had son of his died lately itogether, there were no tor. Lord Hill could iderable addition to his, and other Adiniralt ind, and $lOOO a•year the Irish union. - He Isidered, as £OOO were Thirteen years !go, ing (tom what it now lOught only a ptoper his annuity was vo capture of St. Eu very differently. Ar very lucrative ; but the reasons, altered. Lord its sixteenth year—at Spain, and other parts of the • Resolution postponed, to give consideration, as so - few mem- said it was well known, that 13eiesford was different from ennobled Generals; but he was not bid " ,en !male to him by the consequence of the corn• any charge bad gone . had not exceeded the that fixed kWLord Hill, proposed with the con `it had given complete cow of the hereditary officers who received adiament, as the former . certain rank in society, • necessity vitt/willing ; • 1111111 " 111 . 1111111111111 • tf informed, and that, as far as he knew, i • '• bad been discontinued. Mr.WYNNE thought that nothing cc parliamentary than to put such question! put by the lion. Members near him. B it was to be knawn whether it was nee , ginate any motion on the subject. , T ~• . ARMY SSTRAORDINARIEL t The HoUse having resolved itself int tee of Supply— ; I Lord PALMERSTON moved the £3,350,142 be granted to defray the•l Expellees of the Army. Mr. BENNETT objected to seve the account of Extraordinary Expences In as far as we could understand his of seemed extremely frivolous. That on v cipally dwelt was the advance of AEI Burghersh to defray his expences on a Austrian Head-quarters. He consider 1 as a retaining tee, and he intended ti , . unnecessary. Mr. WARD replied to the differen the Hon. Member who spoke last. frequently, on former occasions, Officers sent on missions similar to Burghersh. Mr. BENNETT still expressed dis the charge, particularly at the magnitt F. ROBINSON said, that t. which Lord Burghersh had been sent expensive to* his Lordship. He did of £lOOO was greater than his t . ' tealexpences. Mr. GQULDBURNE said, it w „ persons went on such missions tode.l count of•their expences, which was pa k 4 also a charge of £lOOO for the expel le;• e's mission to the Swedish head-cl Mr. BENNETT was still dissatisfi Mr. HUSKISSON said, that in years them had been similar ad;rancei on such occasions for the person to r count of his expences, and if they advance, of .ourse the balance wee but if greater, the difference was to Government. He wished to know the of the extraordinary expences of the that there was an arrear of £6,000 last year, part of which had been mat of Parliament. He wished also to k was to be made up of the arrear of la Mr. WARD replied that it wa! know the total amount of the extraor of the present year, as they could c from that of the preceding, which, fi stances that had lately taken place, ci a proper criterion. Of the arrear of millions had already been paid cif Parliament, and the sum now asked bp the remainder,. and oat for th prasent year. Mr. C. LONG referred to the qua the amoant of the Epraordinaries year, and said that it was impossible the amount of last year. The alum ordinaries last year was not i'22,0Q0 f Sir J. Nr.WPORT thought, tba •. pf bide Militias should be pia on with those or the English regiments. •Mr. PEEL said, that the suhjec the consideration of Government. The Resolution was then agreed On tl.e motion of Mr. LUSHII' of 45,00000 was voted to pay off outstanding and ueprovided for. tor Exchequer Bills of 1813. The report was ordered to be pesday. '1 he Wool Bill was read a seconi „ - mitted for Friday next. LORDILYNDrICH, HILL, AND I The Report of the Committee oh • grant WI received, and the Resolu • ' On the Report of that on the gr: being brought up, Mr. C. WYNNg was glad of t had been made in the annuities, bu Vatioes to make as , tD their amount. bad a paternal e;tate of more or it not so with Lord Beresford : yet ii leCted, that he commanded the pH that government he had an ack • 'laid be trusted he would remain the • infichief atter peace. But Lord ff appointments. He was one of thii fither was known in that House, on a small ft.rtune with great respe Tice sons in the public service ; a sc and left seven children. Altogetl less than nineteen to provide for. . therefore expect no very co nsidera private fortune. Lord Rodney ai received £2000•a-year in England in Ireland ; that was before the wished this subject to be reconside surely not more than necessary. g2OOO alear was A different thin; is ; yet eves then 0000 was tir o • sum: Lord Rodney, at the time ted, appeared a rich man by the static, though that turned out vet • my commands formerly were ver system had been, for good reaso kill had been in service since hi! • Toulon, in Egypt; in Spain, and • world. He wished the Resohnice - opportunity for further considervdi bens wire present. • Mr.,BATHURBT said it wa the of Lard Betesford "eithei 61 the other ennobled Gene: • aware that any grant hid' been Portuguese povernmept, costae ° Visand'which he held. As far as s put of the English'gsclanuer, it I °grants now Made ; and as* to that : 1- tie en . ald state that k had been pr f▪ unnel of the fatally, to whont it itattsLactiott: thought the ca nobility tilt - crest}fferest frOlii that of c ' pecuniary rewards from Partial, were oblig e d support cert 4 4 1 e "strcte under none The House, at present, hard-*o alternative s but to agree to the resolution as it now stands. - Sir JOHN NICHOLL would wish the • subject to be further considered, on the ground that 02000 a-year was not sufficient to support a dignity which was to descend to posterity. Mr. WYNNE explained, and repeated the argu ments_ he had already urged ; adding, that there could be so proposition - to which the country would so joyfully accede, as to one for rewarding the services of her victors. He instanced the cases of Lords Rod ney, St. Vincent, and Duncan, who had granu both on the English and Irish establishment. Mr. BA BINGTON spoke in favour of an increase; which, in his opinion, would not be too much it exten ded to 45000. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH also spoke in favour of an enlarged gratit. He was of opinion that grants given in reward for merit, and in support of dignity, Ishould be sufficient to enable the receivers to occupy as distinguished a rank in society as thost held who inherited fortunes from their ancestors. Mr. BATHURST in reply, observed, that as he had no authority to bolsi out encouragement for any enlarged grant, itwould be better to let the matter pass. The SPEAKER, said there was no alternative in the present instance, but to come to the Resolutions before the House ; otherwise the views of the Mes sage would not be fulfilled. Tne Report was then received, and ordered for further consideration on Wednesday next. The other Orders of the Day being then disposed of, the House adjourned till Wednesday. MB NEW CORN BILL. The Bill to regulate the importation of Corn into the United Kingdom, as amended by the Committee of the House of Commons, has been printed. Its clauses, divested of technical form, are as follow : The present duties - to cease and determine. From and after the let day of August, ISt 4, the duties specified in the Schedule to the Act, and no other, to be paid. Such duties to be regulated by the aggregate average price of the whole of the twelve mari time districts in England and Wales; such average price to be ascertained in such manner as is directed by the Acts of the 3111 and 33d of the present Imported Cern may be.warehousel under the provhions, dca of 43d Geo.lll. without payment of duty, and again expel:tett But all foreign corn; grain, meal, or flour, so warehoused, and which shall be afterwardi taken out tor borne consumption, in any part of the United Kingdom, shall be subject to the duties payablerat the time of such foreign corn, grain, meal, or flour, being so taken out for be consumption, upon foreign coro, g ain, meal, and flour, respectively imported into the-. Unite d. Kingdom, in like Manner as if the same had been then Imported. Foreign meal or flour not to be imported into inland, but for mutton. All the provisions, powers, authorities, regulations, penalties and forfeitures, clauses, matters and things, now in force in any Act or Acts of Parliament, in relation to the collecting, levying and recovering the duties upon importation of any corn, grain' malt, meal or flour, so far as the same are not contrary to the provisions of this Act, or are not by this Act altered, varied, or repealed, shall extend and be construed to extend, and be applied and enforced for the carryllig into execution the purposes of the Act, in relation to she duties upon the Importation of corn, grain, meal, and flour, and regulations relating thereto. Ditties on corn or grain imported into keland, from and after !In: said Ist day of August, 1814, shall be calculated according to the proportion which the weight and price of the barrel of cons or grain in Ireland, by Irish measure and currency, shall bear to she weight and price of the quarter of corn or grain in Great Britain, by British measure anS currency : And that a schedule, shewing the proportion of the re.pective weights and prices of such corn, and the several duties payable thereon In consequence, shall be settled and ascertained by the Commissioners of Cus toms and Port Duties in Ireland ; And that copies of the said sche dule shall be by them transmitted so the Collector or other pan cipal officers at the several ports of Ireland. All the provisions, penalties and forfeitures, matters and things, now in force in any Act of Parliament, in relation to the importation into Ireland of any corn or grain, and relating to the ascertaining the average prices of corn or grain in Ireland, stall extend aad be construed to ez'end, and shall be applied and en forced for carrying into execution the purposes °fettle Act, in re lation to the duties and importation of corn and grain into Ire land under this Act. This Act may be altered, amended, or repealed during the present Session. Act to continue in force five years, and from thence until the end of the nett Session of Parliament. ' To this Act is annexed the schedule to which it refers. It is entitled, " A Schedule of the Duties on the Articles hereinafter mentianed, when imported from any foreign country, except die province of Quebec, or the other British Colonies or Plantations in North Atiterica." They are as follow : Wu e. T, if at or under 63 shillings per quarter price, to pay a duty of 24 shillings : from b 3 to 64, to pay a duty of 245.: front 84 to 65, a duty of 235.; front 6% to 66, a duty of 225.; and so up to 86 and upwards, at which the duty is reduced to 1 shilling. So that as the price advances front 635. to Vas. the duty de cremes, and thus the aggregate of price and ditty always remains the same, viz. 87s. per quarter. The Schedule for Rye, Beans, and Nits, proceeds on the same plan r If at or under 42 shillings per quarter price, they pay 42 shillings duty ; from 42 to 43, the same ; from 43 to 44 shilling. prida 21 shillings duty ; and so up to 63 shillings price, and sto ws" when the duty is reduced to 1 shilling; so that the quar ter, including price and duty, always remains the sante, viz. 645. The Duties on Barley, Beer, or Big, proceed in the same way : If at or under 325. price per quarter, the duty is 135.; from 325. to 335. the same; from 335. to 345., 12s. duty; front 345. to 35s price, 1 ls. duty; and so up to 443. and upwards • at which the duty is reduced to one shilling ; so that the total Of the price and duty always remains the same, viz. forty-five shillings. The fourth and last scale is for Oats, and is on the same plan : If at or under 21s. price pet quarter, the duty to be 125.; from 21 to 225. the same; front fas. to 235. price, the duty to be I ls.; 'rum 234. to 245. the duty to be 10s. and so up to 325. and upwards price, when the duty is reduced to ls., so that the aggregate o' price and duty always remains the same, viz. 33e. A-d, when Imported front the Province of Quebec, or the other British Colonies or Pbntstions iu North Americo—One-half of the said reapsalte duties. The importation of oatmeal into . Great Britain, to be governed as follows : The duty to be pita on eachpoU, to be the snare as gbe c loy payable at the ;lm of the Importation thereof, oo each qualifr of oats. ...The importation } of wheaten meal or flour, into Great Britain, to be governed as follows 3 'TIN dotty to be paid on es& cwt. to be one-01rd part of t!le duty payable at the time of the importation Ibereof, es CUL quarter of what. • COMMON NAL. Yesterday, agreeably to two several Requisitions, signed by a number of the Livery of the City of London, a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, Ist; For the purpose of considering the propriety of pre. seating a petition to both Houses of Parliament, against the proposed alterations in the Laws relating to the Importation of Corn, and to devise such mea sures as may be thought most effectual for prevent ing such.a calamity falling upon the mass of the peo ple of these realms : and, afterwards, To take into consideration sundry Resolutions in relation to tile Order of Council for the Blockade of the Ports of Norway. The Loan MAYOR having stated the objects for which the Hall was summoned, and having recom mended temper and moderation, -as the only means, in any important discussion, of giving a sa.nctica, and a due dignity and effect, to their deliberations, or dered that the two several Requisitious should be read. CORN LAWS. The Requisition relative to thecorn laws being read, Mr. Walrus' AN came forward. He observed, that the present Hall had been called, in a case, as he con ceived it, of very great emergency in every respect. — A Bill had been brought into Parliament, which would have the effect of making a great alteration in the laws respecting grain. On account of she ur gency of the case, a much shorter notice than usual could only be given, and therefore he was aware that the Hall could not be expected to be so fully atten-, ded, as it inevitably must have been on subject or, - such vital importance to the middling classes of the community, had the notice been more ample. Be. sides being a question of the highest importance, the present was also one of extreme delicacy, and on which the prejudices and passions of men were likely, to be open to every impression. He should, how ever, carefully avoid overy appeal of this kind, con scious that the present was not a subject which ought to be so treated ; and feeling, as he did, that the ob jections against the measure proposed were in them selves so strong and forcible, that they needed not the aid of such appeals. It had been said in Parliament, that the object of the Bills introduced there was not to raise the price of grain. If that was not their ob ject, he begged to know what was the object thereby intended ? To him it appeared, that the object of the measures pending in Parliament, was neither more nor less than to raise the price of grain, and to keep up the rents of lands to that exorbitant pitch to which they had been raised, in consequence of the long con tinuance of the war in which we had been engaged. If this was not the intention of the proposed altera tion in the Corn Laws, this would, at least, be the effect produced brit —the natural consequence of the measure being to continue and entail upon the people of this country almost all the evils which had been brought upon us in consequence of the war. It WAS not his intention to say any thing against the landed interest of the country. Though his pursuits had led him to be more particularly attached to the manufac turing and trading interests, yet he must say, that the great landed interest of the country was one which be . had always looked up to, rather with veneration because if there was any one class of the community , ,on whom peculiarly the support_ of our liberties lay,, and by whom they had been asserted, this was the class. But it must be obvious to every one, that , during the Whole of the long war in which we had been engaged, and more particularly of late years, the burden of supporting the war had fallen much mont heavily on all other classes than on the landholders. Since the exclusion of of our manufactures from the, Continental markets, the price of them had been d.. precia:ed in an unprecedented degree ; our merchants had been reduced to ruin ; our manufacturers bad hear thrown out of employment, and driven into the, wurkhoest while, on the other hand, during the whole of this period land had continued to rise sn' valve, and rents to increase in an astonishing propor tion. When he looked to the great rise that had taken place in rents of lands of all descriptions, and the high price of grain, and compared them with the dis tress which had fallen on our manufacturing and commercial classes, he could not help expressing his astonishment at the clamour that had been raised the moment a trifling depreciation had shewn itself in the" l price of grain. We had heard often during the pre sent long war of the ruin of all other classes of fuel community, but not of the rum of the proprietor of land, and he saw no reason why this particular class, should have an extraordinary measure to protect it at present. A great de-1 had been said of protecting duties ; but when he saw that there was a duty of l7a per cent. upon land tram the Property Tax .dune, a tax which we were not to regard as per manent—were we to have no relief from the falling in of that and of othe? burdens ? Were Peace and Plenty now for the first time to be disjoined? —And were we to have Peace and no Plenty ? Were we to look to no retrenchment---to no cur tailments in our expenditure—to no repeal of Income Tax, the most odious and disgraceful im- position that had ever prevailed in any country.— This, it might be said, could not be expected to take place, all at once. Be it so ; but when it did take place would not the landed interest have relief from this repeal ? When we saw the landed interest so strong in one House of Parliament, and that in terest wholly prevailed in the other, it became high time for the Livery, and for the country in general, to look about them, and to consider what would be the probable effect of this measure. If the landed proprie tors were able, by an increase of their rents, to pro tect themselves against the effects of the war, were we to expect that they would be equally anxious, as they would otherwise be, to relieve the burdens of the peo ple ?—or was it not more natural to expect that they would be more inclined to alleviate those burthens, by being allowed themselves to feel a little of the hard ships which the people suffer t This, however, was not the only evil which was to be dreaded from the proposed alteration. Its operation was likely to be attended with tremendous consequences to our trade and manufactures. - If corn could not be procured in this country at as cheap a rate as in foreign countries, at least at as 'cheap a rate as foreign corn might be imported into this country, it would be impossible for rival notprocure nations t uricorn in iathaifsocreo*unntry market.atas it we cheap a rate as our rivals in trade and manufactures could, we must be undersold in every foreign market. Upon the price of corn must depend the price o f vr• • . - _ I) co o r u n r, w bi as 4 a o t f a s°Wille high p ibt ric ' e rice , that o f m " ust r 1 1 11 a a v nf e u tht ele If elect raising the price of labour, and of our manufactures also, and upon that therefore must depend 011 f being able to stand a competition in a foreign market. He begged to make one observation before be concluded, in justice to our great landholders in general, that he was informed the great rises in rents had been ex torted, not by the great landholders, but by specula tors in land ; and thatoeveral of the former descrip tion had taken steps where - their rents had been found tit have risen tbia high, to prevent the corn grower from suffering. He concluded by moving the Reso lutions, which would be afterwards brought forward in the shape of a Petition. Mr. Wrier* in seconding the Resolutions, thought it impossible that the demerits of the proposed altera tion, merits it had none, could escepe any one. It wasso hideous in all its features, that it needed only be seen to excite indignation and abhorrence. It seemed to have for its object the destruction of the middling classes of the community. g. lt proposed to raise the price of grain, in older to lower the price of bread—" To starve us now in order to feed us be ter afterwards." It was like the story told of a per son who had a horse, which he purposed teaching to live without food : when the experiment was, he thought, likely to succeed, the horse unfortunately died: and so it would be with those who trusted in the proposed measure to bring them-cheap hr., ad. Bill would soon bring the quarter - it boat to 151 and tl speculators would come in, and raise it greatly high r. He wished the Hon. Baronet, :ha reputed father of the Bill, bad confined its benefits, as he originally in tended to Ireland, and let to poor silly Englishmen to go on in our old way. The bill itself carried a lie on the face of it, for, instead of its being called, " A. Bill to encourage Agriculture," it should have been entitled 6, A Bill to Destroy Trade and Manufac tures." • Mr. HENRY HUNT, as being not only a cultivator of grain himself, but also a landholder, begged the in dulgence of the Meeting while he made a few obser vations on the subject. He contended that the ~tatt er had hitherto been blinked, and that there were means by which the people might once again have the quartern loaf at sixpence. The proposed measure . was said to be a measure of protec ti ve ; from what, however, was it to protect us ?. Was it to protect us against a bad atmosphere Was it to proceet v us from rooks and crows? From tythet Or from the income tax, which was felt so severely ? Gentlemen in the House of Commons'saiti that the subject was not ult. derstood. ThiS he thought rather strange, consider ing bow long the Corn Laos had been heard of, and that it was a subject brought practically before us commonly three timekevery day. All the Corn ails in his recollection were introduced fur so other pur pose but that of keeping up the price of grain. With in the List twenty years, - our national debt had been encreased in an enormous degree, till it now amount ed to, lie believed, nearly, one thousand millions, and to pay the interest of this debt was all the land in the kingdom mortgaged. He should not as sert any thing wiliar lee mild not pri.ve: When the inquisitorial tax, (the income tax,) was introduced. Mr. Pitt estimated. that it all the land and houses isa this kingdom were brought up to the fittlniark, (hey would yield a rent of £30,000,000 aofear. This, he belieeed, was an over-calculation; but take the fact to be so, and supposing this to be sold at twenty five years' purchase, the whole racial not produce a suns more than equal to two-thirds of the whole of tier national, debt. It appeared to him (Mr. Hunt) as if it were now intended to mortgage the price of the qUartern loaf. At the commencement of the present war, the price of the quartern loaf used to fluctuate from sixpence to sevenpence : it then rose, and again returned to its former pi ice. But he would tell the Livery at what time it rose, never without a change of system, to get back to that price, namely, at the period of the Bank restriction, when we began to be inundated with a paper currency. Last year, he could state from his own knowledge, there was pro- duced in this country a crop equal to any two suc ceeding crops for the last fifteen years; and at this moment there was twice as much grain in the coun try as at any period during the last fifteen years.-- Then it might be asked, why was it not brought to the market t He would tell them the reason—the moment Sir Henry Parnell's measure was talked of, the farmers all knee that they were to get mord for use corn then in their posse son than the then mar ket price. Whatever any other person might know of the effects to such a measure, they knew that the object of it was to enable them to pay their landlords and the taxes. He hoped lie would not be thought seditious, or to be talking inflanimat•iry matter when he stated this. These were tact: It h 4,1 been said, that the manufacturers and the mercantile interest had done much for the country in the course of the present war. - In this he agreed; but still, the farmer had not Been without his hardships. The protection held out by the proposed measure, however, was net that protection ehich the farmer wanted.' He wan ted real protection. Let the income tube taken off, all of which too must fall on the consumer of grain •in the long run. Let the malt duty be takes off.— Were it not fur the duty, the farmer could sell his barley for 365. a quarter ; but it made into malt, the duty to Government is 40s. instantly. It' he could at all trust to his own taste, and were from it to judge of the general run of the beer brewed at the present day in London, he should say that the brewer did not divide that quarter of malt into less than six barrels of porter ; and, if ,he did not run his worts, but paid fairly, the duty on this would amount to 45, being in the whole .417 of duty, or relt. los. per quarter of malt, for which the farmer would receive originally about SOs. The farmer asked to be pro tected .from the income tax. from tithes, and from that bastard of the feudal system, the game laws.— If protected from these, he could again afford to grow the quartern loaf of wheaten biesd at sixpence. In whatever part of the country you chused to go, you would be certain to find preserves of game, and he ventured to state this as a fact, one indeed which he had offered to prove in a Court of Justice, that in a particular district in which he was concerned, the hares destroyed more corn in one year than the whole population did in two; and he also asserted it as a fact, that more corn was thus every year destroyed throughout the country than had ever been imported into this country in any one year even of the greatest scarcity. Wherever there were preserves of game. it was also to be expected throe would be poachers, and it was a melancholy fact, that there were every , •-...r __ :a..: year in our prisons throng tl an irt.rn iloo to SOO pe lie hoped (he Livery. 14 kfOrm the two Houses of ta acquainted with the C acquainted with the open Tht Resolutions (for were then severally put, i Mr. Alderman WooD }cotton to both. Houses.( the Resolutions; He thol Inothelit the people of have thb advantage of a WntgArliosirtt should 'II What Other effect, he won asrhis hive, under existin bur manuf 4ctnres, and 'lc and that, after PSOVIDINI Vest ahuadiat at ad] of man Mr. lAVIU., io Simon one feature should pecul ceedings thee day, namel These, he thought, were of the country who let t he conceived; a hasty I the part of the landown understood the mercanti cultural Interests to be t 1 politic, and wished then The Petition was then and ordered to be prese mons by the City Repie Sir WILLIAM CURTI' applattse. He agreed tb and delicate question. discussion of it in the I as much to heap the die self 'and his colleagues When first it was agit. being carried. 'I T hey convinced this was no measure, when our mai looking for, and expel paw.) He had alw, which thepoor had to dered the pr?posed me, keeping up the price; would continue to opp aivitavre:) Mr. Alderman Costs He had opposed the mi is an injurious one. Met those of his constit the same line of condu Sir I.IYES SHAW sai his support to the yeti during the late discussi and Export Bills. He future stages of the Bi! of information, should He agreed with Mr. 3 had not so mucii into* justify their proceedit Bill. They who opp: fortune to act with a I 'winced he had done v should net-es he had Mr. Aldo man Ail Stating, that he had fe sure. lie congratula beral manner in which fbrward, and ,express fail to helve weight eir would, perhaps be nee he had given notice Should again come bc not with a wish to b on the subject. but if if possible, less mist the present strong es/ convince the House Boned, and no eroposi on the subject. The petition was tl Mt. t Though he believed, 4 sary, that the City support this petition i could not but conchal Tag had the misfori which dwy were so s Their having been s it, might, perhaps, . ate the situation of t! many years bad in 1 9 6 # 1 . 1 ' . ) Sir W. CtinTis sa allow him the pleas life, (lase r? had would always bring always most happ7 the wishes of his t never would cons. (hisses). He cunt Member of Parlian " You see, Gentler minority now, (lean well for Eerope-- 'self and my worth! glorious majoritie the good cause, ha mankind."— ( Los A similar Petiti ordered to be pre . if Mr. Alderman' a number of Rose at the conduct ad Way. The cries however, that he himself with ruc were retd, and Mr. yAI3GII.II consideration of _ Me. Wan was negatived, to, and ordered The Thanks man ScaoLEv. t whilst in the Ci% down the price Alderman Sc done hint. Thanks were .duct laths Clai