The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-02 00:00:00

11flddlara. As a PC-mber of the Coosa, at Pair/. lar whaM, p„•.. a Ns Ma cot Ins sr MN. aWO of WM. gamey C. , a. the it, of Lualuo .huuld bho.ll hue hey hag applied Meer The l'etitiote wa. orttorrd in 1u on the toile. MOCK AVCTIONK. Am her P►tilinn oat presemed from dot City of tondos sultiret of Mork Aoctioese. Mr. V. MINS! AN dot thie Petition was of Barn , ' i priance. Tee seihket had her before the Hoe; Lea 4 4.soina. , hod sine • thriller Sev-inia— it hod undergone discussion to a CUIDOWiIIe? et etre flame, awl he Mikan, the alseeeerss - Med Is this Promos sere telly established. 'l ke Committee bad re commended a Bill to he bro. Oa in, but there were dillesitleu in the was of it. lining a blowy 1:111, it coa , mils be rowed is with. he con. ut of his Majesty's Hi:sestets. Ile thotight it wueld be proper to refer the religion to a Commitere, e me. ratio( of the Members of the City of London. of series, soil ethers more primarily Intended is the wader. In Ilw mean time be meted that the Petits/its her ir table —Ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. A Pet db. was perseated from the City of London Karst the trews' Wire bravest Driers' Bill. tar. 11V AITHMAN mid, the Petitiss they had just heard Ns not km lmportaot than env Petition prnenied duri• the ✓esent Me sien—rt Imo Minoru:tat thas the Petition presented the war day for • resisiao of the Criminal Lairs. 1 t nal a Vet i. nue Weir the (Hj of Leaden. maybe, the first wit 1.. r. nee the I eielvelo Dekttre Bill. Herbed had many oppottasitie• of witnessing the reader efthe Clines. at I tendon. altdrollait an opinion respecting their character , tend des he rue ...fel% say, that op far from being deficient in humanity. they would he r rely as the inbiletants of soy ;diet of the K Wieder to agree to any unwire for the relief of imolvent and detreined pr lowers. 1i lth reaper I. this tarosote, however, gowl might he the reedier of these by when it was iterodred, he would say that re Kr over pored this Hoar, which none so ear. Delete as tonal an trade, and which opened a deer to weeds 'tee. It sliced e•en the Comaitestion. became it inn 'seal I jai by Ceder this Act, nue encli /31 I WI the incontreuirn rawer of jeerer's( respeceireg • resin easemet of proper,. than the Lard l'hisci.ellor and all the Jr get together Difereiet l'ape rs had been presented to the Howse, sh...sing the member of persons who had taken the twaellt et the .ci„ Need the amour of their der I bet Gentle men who wereemenecied with trail . could hardly be reppiesed tale the trouble to leek lane she.. Papers. It would sesinnesa owl Members os learn. that after the Bilt hail bees in errors three yesers,aa rearm ep Is Nlar. to 1815, whereby It appeared ilia upward. of sit million of pefteertt had then We. d-eide ocotod that all she ditkienisastier ntwIteni•••••• 1 " only 111 above half. refitting per pone. At that lime they were told Mat sentral r. go &tier would he entrodured to remedy the evil.. and !hot they prorerded is a great measure from Ma (relearn* of the resul•turs, to Pet 10-king after vie property of tierir del tors. Another as-cooed was revered up to the lot of March 1.117. The persons who tiers bad taken the Ararat of t..e Act settee the former account, emerged te sewerthing men than 9,110; and the w hole property derided on, amosated to upward. of eight milliners. Ihe money recovered mooned to a portion more :lira farthing in the pound. lie had made a mthaithe iw waling the dividend on the farmer prieperia at half a farthing in the pond—it was only nutofonrth a a robing t , to that the improvement bad produced an increase of from a quarter a a furring is half a farfliing in the pried. The toweiber of persons who hod taken the (wank of the Art was Dearly (garter thousand, and ihe properly woo Deadly Afters minnow. Herr then a tax to a moot eseem-its senores was !Pried -a tax exceeding ea amount that of the Property Tax— here seas 'flees millions of property, all taken from the profits of the mut hearse, industrious. and mast mural part of hi, Ma jo.ty's sablects.—C Bear. hear y—lle did not wean this in an - Invidious •ftsse—hu- be t eve. ors these who, like the pertness he alluded tee. had their whole timer rhea up in presiding a de. real maiinearre for their (*willies, were more likely Waren the Any 'pima he had given, them these who were retied with waist, so these, whit from their isalianier, were eat exposed to the sane cheeks with the treed* part of the erwasnity.— . Complaints against this Bill were made. wet only on the part of I the en-dhows, hut aka oh the li.rt of rider. aboos It derbeed of she nestle which was necessary to time ie their raises Oar eit• l of rats Act ma, that the debtor , , (lona lON tbat so dniiminm was made between the ',vivid's. sod 'be hoprovi. deal. note tit the lad eWemity lartare they had reeonne to the imitate/see of he /an sad spent the Ins farthing before they made • raw of tit serderlog the. prepett. to their cteditors.— He could appeal to as Dom-urittile G otlemaa la the Flour who wr la the habit of actin as a Commis-loner or Ilinikrupt, whether credains were sot in Ice habit of acting with the greatest keinsca In these deLliwe who had been arLertenate.— Bid of the persehi aM bud takes advionago of this Act could Ilse onions, be rid hi he risen err? Could it he will•Pb• see.foriune in the tosmeroat cases in which the property was w 'wed to the last lorry, berm,- the ttebturs applied fire ea* diediruie ? Were trans. lindo tor sebservedt Herring that matey of those wit* had been discharged wader ibis Act a insolvent Debtor. bad hew Its the sitnation totcrediturs, till, by the prettier% Of lkom who bad vbrlterr.l therein, ender this law, they had been themselves in tarn rimed to apply fee re lint He had teen a pape , ciwanooge Int of prunes. %Milked applied to particular Sherdi Officers with the win. in that bands under which they were its he takes into reeled.. ple debt• of which they hod pot got rid ansiented to ittu,oo l o. lie sanold now rise that the Prnieu be laid upna tb- t ode, after %loch he resell o eve for souse Return. nn the subject ; giving Meld", that it is a • re Modred dowers, the rtriewal of the Act, to mese foe a Committer to enquire lots the elfeca , of it.— Etiesr,lrmr Mr 1.1 . 7 TLETDN 181C:the ho petfee ly rearmed wile the 'Worthy Aldermen ais the effects of the taw. Vie .nientioas which had weinssad thole who ortginated the law were. be be. honed. mod hom..ge. It was a laudaele attempt to rodearnar to inns.* between the areal mote mid the ftitedshost &taw. Met the efi.ct bad or corresponded. Mthiem. of property bad bees copeu•il of, of which the crettnor. had tint received a tar. Haag ; had he was convinced. than for every inesnee in which I jestice had been dose to a debtor, amen mere injuttice be hen dune to Co editor.. Mr. Bill/W.4IA it agreed with hi, friend the B'iirthy Al drnnhe (Mr. Valais/mt. that .lie subject was se. le My of ate. tare foetid', ilea. li was id immense importance to the com mercial world sod le the adatinieita you et yudice. and he ens' watailling terticirde the ilionssioe to solitets. without doohr, it wield he submitted ; bat he rouid not help trek iag it Unfair to safer the Nairn. I n. wi nc h had been made to rev fern iv Wood crintieg at lease stns part at them. Ihe aro /meals which had hems nektons and eeucrull. meanest the *ante aserare• trough the A 5 orate Aide/eerie had guarded himself *gains. heing 'twinned to disapprove of it altogetber s and what he ohjerled an war Mir; that the spraken had act tenoned as the enoiport•on of the star et the lac before and after the praise of din Act, but on the centre won of the ver se... sloe of the law .v-th some ideal atandad which never had any rant ace—(hear. bear") -to she comma wiLi which Ike present lan teemed fell of faults. It would have been found per haps is harder lash le serge rower. the premise law, which was at any rate fair, pro., et live, and well underitood, and tbe lair ri-pest jade. temporary teettlyrut Ans, which the . tore had berm (rum time to time in the hotelier papaisg. The Act. he road nberve, had nut, at it had hero asserted, wigimited hi that -II had b.,' breaglit do•• from the llama of Leeds, it was Lord itrdeelaie • Bill aids a few and not ha poi taut alter miens. Tar Act weight be liable to roe objee twos, thank many at them. he hoped, ward be free, I capa ble, of bring melee. d, but w hat tar premised agni,..l ass, as being compared h ith a state el law which hod went had ex -1-I ice. As all Instance hew rad!, • elsinielir inigbi be rained 01.1 in subjsit. themes he ac l uitteil the Wendy Ald , reente of ni in 'WWI, of producing an unfair inserts...nu. he .build re f. r us the slaw...reit of properly ilispiead of onder eels Art, which e• n. capable Mr toeing perverted I,i such a purpose. 'op. pose-no laselsew Art had prod would the conlitues have bad he eho:e tt'e 15 millions T—(ilear, hear!) Was ti nue 'nor., prohnnte i.iat wnslii or have had eve. Ibe4this portal the furtii.ng per paw" 1, 'sleek It saw said they had actonlly re- Client, he et !) ? `l v.. 16 Lod on the table, suet ordered lobe printed. Tilt Alderman ti Al MASAN nested for an Acceieut of the Persons Bischarged under the Insolent Act, rp to Febio.urv. 'petit) iog the Ammon of 'hoc debts, rod the sums their creditor. hail received,—Ordered. !r. Ct)ttttl,vA y suggested that au Accoent alies lie raided, with rite erasers ea which they were R.:m.1.44d, we.tldales be useful. wr.%4astraTita HUSTINGS- RI LT.. TIM Repo riof tot Westotessfar fleeting% fill was brought op. Oo the Baikal that it be speed to, Mr. firME sold, that bat for an *eel tent hr should have bad that day ■ Pewitioa to present against the Bill, mod is that ;friend he wished the farther proceedings on it I. be postposird. The AM whirls the puma &1 it was isteuded t., renew, 1811, professedly only for two years, empiry was to ►ate been made. It hosed from that time to the p.eseat, bad ever taken place. It threw tie of the fiestiogs oa the Ca.aliastax. kith he theld hate to present e0,.1d was paned in 1 time e c3Viet bus semi o "Plif7 yr 7 1 1•+.., • . 4 Pio" ex " • ista •-• . Ns, -IT "z oo s. at I E r A llrSm ?4 show that there *Pre fends to defray the charge ; that the WO Bailie Insight Ida office horn tae Waft sad Charter, and that If that nod, ii.d not sold tit* nice, but bad brat•erael It as they should hats dons, the °Seer wield *imposes able to great the Hake ins. apithuat chargieg the Candidates. Th. charge . . _ . . epee Deo el the Goaded&Ms alone hod been 90U1.. and odd et the last Election. Ile hoped the House would net compel a Candidate for the Office of a Re presentative of Westminster to be fined to that amount ; bet would previously aminint a Committee to enquire into the merits of the case, Mr. LIE'NNETT said, the Bill was only to conti nue for one year what had been law hitherto. He was very willing that a Committee should be appoint ed, to enquire whether the Candidates or the Dean sad Chapter (neither of whom he did not know to be legally liable) should be charged • ith the museum of the Hosting'. But' he believed it resold be agreed on all sides, that the High two should not be saddled with the eapencess.—[llea', heart j— Ile, therefore, should not consent to postpone the Bill, at a time when they were, probably, on the eve of another Election fee Westminster; sad when an individual was reedy, without the slightest hope of success, to raise a disturbance in Westminster, awl from a tine dicriee spirit towards the High Belli', to compel him le raise Hastings and keep open a fourteen days' poll, with the Pawnee of which he world Attempt to saddle that Office..—(ilear ! I Mr. CCRWEN hoped the Honourable Member (Mr. Bennet) would consent to postpone the Bill, to give time for enquiry whether *grottier place could be fiend for the electing, from . which those who had no weecern its it might be escluderl. If some pet eminent place were erected, there would be tin need of any ealsens. being Ilirawal on the Condi/Wee. Mr. BENNETT said he could not consent to de lay the Bill. Sir M. W RIDLEY said he was eta loss to knew if the Candidates refined to pay the ea vents el the Hustings, Oa whom those espenses should fall. Mr. C. W.YNN said he could not agree that the eupense of the Hastings should fall on the Ceedi. dates who came ferwaril to discharge a duly la obe. 1 dience to the King's Writ is much as the Electors. A fair way to consider the question was le suppose tbst ne Candidate came foretold and that no one was elected to represent the City. That City wash) be liable to be hoed for not obeying the King's Writ. Parliamentary service might be cast on a man with or without hie consent, mod no man should be lined 1 for seeking ur accepting it. Ile therefore should propel,' enquiry. If the Dean and , Chaprer had feuds (and he ass ieclieed to believe they had none) which could be legally liable to this charge, the 'Romeo should be defrayed by them ; if not, a rate should be I levied no Westminster, and a permanent boildieg should be erected, or Hustings which might be pet i . up when reqeired, and which would not entail arty considerable espeose on the City. Mr. C. TENNYSON, concurred in the opinion' of Mr. Wylie, and opposed the doctrine that the plate of a Member of Parliament should be copal ' demi as a bend, gal possession for which a horses nee to be paid. The Report was agreed to. On the enemies sjms , the Dill byroad a third time to.morrose.. 1 Mr. DENMAN mod. the Ramey, ho 4mmid, ass tin the same situation with himself. He was not se. quaintest with the contents of the Bill. Bet as to I the particular mesons which bed been given for pats ling this Bill, foessilisd on the intentions end disposi -1 lions of isidividuals, they were to his mind arguments for posing rather than for precipitation; lest they 'should seem to depart from all sound principles of le gislation. A Bill passed with reference to the up. Iproachitig Election, and calculated to frustrate or ; tenements which as individual had taker, could i hardly be regarded in say other light than as en ex ;post facto law, and he had rusher indemnify the High Bailiff oat of the public parse, than depart from the principles which should regulate a Legislative Body. - - Mr. BENNETT said, the Act which the present I UiU was Weeded to renew, had passed in 1811, it was repeued in 1813, and had 'spired a few months ago. The Bill only minimised for a year longer what ►ail been law fay debt years. Ile 'sighed to base the Bill passed before the circumetanees could atise which could be affected by the Bill s white seemed to him to be directly the reverse of on germ' facto law. If the Besse wished to have the Bill post. pined, ha should bear to its wishes (cries of No! No!) but he had no doubt that he should be able to gives ' satisfactory answer to the Petitions, as he had had au interview with one or the p►incipal Petitioners. Lord A. HAMILTON wished, that instead of to.morrow, the word Flicloy should be inserted in the motion. Previous enquiry he thought necessary, as it was in his opinion most unconstitutional to tea a man fur being elected to Pastimes', .wbile he was liable to be fined, if when elected be did not serve. Mr. HOLME SUMNER. hoped that the Honour. able Mover would agree, that Instead of the Ist of March, 1820, the Bill should expire ea the Ist of April 1819. He should otherwise object to the Bill, as be could not consent that it should be permanent. Mr. BENNELT had no ohjectioo to shorten the duration of the Bill, but as the lit of April was on awkward day—[.l laggh]—be proposed the tat of May. Mr. lIUME hoped the Boise would pause before they passed a Bill which had not er•u been printed. The usual course was to enquire first and to act after wards, bat they were now called ea to act at once, and to enquire hereafter. The motion was agreed to. BANE RESTRICTION. Mr. S. WOILTLEY presented a Petition frees ear. fain Niercbsnis and Tradesmen of Lairds. Made( tiro opinions of the Petitioners. that the resemption of Cash Payments was an object to be desired, when ever it could be adopted with safety ; bet at the same time declaring their opinion, that the present period .as est that at which each a etassere could be adopted. Mr. TIERNEY wished le knew whether ibis was a fair enbiesorti Petition, ss be eadereteed that Pe titions heti bees sent from Landes to a set of active Gentlemen la the country, who were to try teebtaie signature'. Ile wisbell I. knew 11 ibis Petitioe hid beemsdepted at ay) 31eetleg et Mercbasteet Trades. eke at Leeds? Mr. S WORTLEY was not able to answer this, cisestion. He realm' the Petition by post this marg in, and presented it as he had•received it. ..Mr. riERNET said, he then possessed better in. elastion them the Bon- Gentleman. for be this day !',plied a letter from Leeds, informing hem that each itaiaslitiota bad ham visa id, sail was to be rm.. , ; stated this day. I The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and to br printed. The (ludiary Regulation Bill was brought in. and I read a first time : to be read a second time on Wed. ssesday. Mr. WILSON said, that hr had been lekentier stood on a former night, as haring recommended that a seigniorage of 25 per cent. 'herald be taken Os the torrent coin. What he had said was this—when it ; had been asserted Chit paper cowers most soon re ; place shillings and siapencea, be had observed, that I it was not not of their recollection that Bonk Tokens bad for a time supplied Vie place of the coin of the I realm; bat he hid not roromeneoded that the Go. I teroment tbutild irsse thes• Tokees. (;LINEHAL GOIMV.AUD. _ Mr. F. DOUGLAS said, thet it the end of last year, • certain foreigner bad been removed from this county seder the Alien Act. Of the bartishipi of which that foreigner bed to complain be should not say thing. But he bad heard thet this Gentleman 1 espres.rd • wish to be carried before the Pricy Council. which was disregarded. Ile lied heard also Thal his peppers were seised esti the sells broken. He wished In hew* what esplination timid be offered' as to she boat rirrent9taoret.•s the Alien by he law was sllneed the benefit of au appeal to the Council —and secondly, auder %kat sethurity the papers were seised Mr. H. CLIVII said, that the Forekn Gentletnae in creation had nest appealed to the Privy Council; the mine seat to arrest bits was particularly di rected to attend to ell requests node soder the Art. Ile di.l es press a wish to be taken before. Magistrate, j sad before that Magistrate he was tikes. The peel port were hrosibt to the Howe Department by the' saw person, and forwarded to his accordieg le his j directions. When the papers reached his, be wrote' to the ileete-Office to say that the seals had heen broken. Lord Sidetout had written to the Avsuts l ot Ilsrekb, to Cvalraten, arri so the l'est-thilee at ilanthergh, and es. answered by all through whose hearts she packet pakael, that the test had been on. broke. until it was tethered to the Geodesists him self at Iliesbereh. Mr. F. DOUG LA: asked, had the portfolio been unlocked at the ilowae.olSre I Mr. CLIVE said, it was sent off in the game slate Is which it came, with this addisiuo, that it was is closed iu piper and tooled with the olio seal. i• OX t ORD PI TITION. The debate ou_ the upload Peutiou hating beta returned, Sir A. I'IGGOTT emoted, that es the Petition complained of as puttee Rosters by corrept mourn, is most come under the prorisiour of the Grenyille Act, sad that it wee impersttre oa the Neese to t 's a Joy for the consideration of it. W YNN ninitirnes that M Per“veia in his ogiiiimal opinion, th at Ike P 4001611 could t be con. Mend in say wire r thee art Ei•otio Votilion• The facts 'toted isy the Pelitieners, if tree, most get to effect the rosin of the Manlier la whore behalf the Noble Duke war alleged to bete interfered. /dr. C. TENNYSON considered the sliegations of the Petition. as directly affecting the privileges of t►at Hoes*, and therefore making it, in ►is opinion s l, imperative on Parliament to assort t►em. Ile did • not see that the facts es stated in the Petition, even If true, neceasattly affected the room, unless it could be proved that the Noble Hake cited as the agent of General St. John. Ind►ed it was ►vident from the manner in which the Petition was drawn, that the Petitiutters themselves shaped their allegations ni•b the view of avoiding the Issee of the return, or of i having the Petition considered as an Election Petition. I Should it be considoted in the latter vie*, the moo questee would ho, t►at Ms question must fall to t►e ground. as the Petitioners would not probably enter into the necessary recoimisaoces. Bat supposing that they should, it would, es he esiderstood from the course pursued in Seim Committees, he imp••+• sib's to enter onto the question of the Noble Duke's interference, unless the agency was established, or for the Committee to fake to that Hesse a Special Deport on that bead. He wee as analogs as ally of the t connezions of the Noble [Me for a de. eislon satisfactory to their feeling.; bet he also thought it due to the dignity of Parliament, end to the privilogse of that linuse, that so Important and Constitutional a geratiou shoold be gravely, singly, and openly Islamist ed. Mr. H. BATHE:R . 4T hall no desire le prolong t►e discussion ; but there was one observation of the Hon. Member who preceded, to which it was nem nry to advert. It seemed to be his °plaice, Mal unless a petition nos vouched in certain technical wen, it was not to be considered as an Election Pe tition. and of course not to be referred to a Select Committee, its conformity with the Act of Pinny. ment, the 104 h of the present reign. The principle and practice were wholly different, salt was the sub. stance of the allegations that gave a character In tne Petition. In the cite of the Petition of Mr. Horne Tooke, there were many Members in the Haase in. diced to have viewed it in the light of a librl uras that House, and to treat it as such; but as it advert ed to an undue return of the C.iiiiig Members for Westminster, it was decided to he an Election Pe tition. The present was a case on which no &sere. lion could he elercised, neither could Us Petition be withtletwn. The guidon wit then pat, whettier•the Petition shoeM lie on the table? and carried in the negative. The SPEAKER then subwritred to the nonce the Equinely of prebsing a Resolution, to precede the Vote on the Journals of the Howie, to the r crect that, onithe presentation of said Petition, a ht a.OU _ _ having arisen u to its bring an Election ralisinti, the debate wee adjourned, ou which it was decided to be each. Mr. BANKES wowed a Resolution to that effect which ea, carried In the adirinatiee; coo the Peri. lion, being an Election one, was ordered to be taLan late coosideration on the Oth of Match nest. WINDsOR ESTARI.PMRIF NT. As Itto modest of Mee CH A NCEII.I.OP. of the EXCHEQUER, :be Bill for the Cute et bit 51e.iesty's teti Person twill FPI& a An , t4int le fi tins 0 e 1 ...,., 1 for the wend reeding. the Melt lleenu►..tit C. Skeen ssld it Was td , 1 , e40.. tw 1110%, Thal/ Illy nett. 011-d d it wM No detresi. lion of his ruble ' fiaoier•og•' to rU•ai• proposition to'th. 11. a t t h e Nar tiho , r Establisham:, which 6 i•osi ~ •n •ostd prima ate second reading of itu. commtTo. or 4 f7rt i fif. fJpn• the ',pit o• of the e! Pt. I t. 1 . 11.( .•r the Ez li t _ ow cm, IM /WOW land iay t:• • Listoci t.e- sr Supply gor G. WA •KKNLIEtt, • t •. a 'ea, ta aartitory wee•ed a user tel 20.00.1 Sal • . LAM Uwe.** for • sego Orme tie ti ear. lir. BAHIAN. illmisemi It if I qv. %ad %writ • lo pot a slop to die atMessily • ft, • 7.emi .s he Homed a Hoe of poser . • sea. a rrr. ” te , to pot a,lO, lb • practice. ti • r a...n..4 re.. Meta l ed their families. Mr O. VI A ItltliN ER en ' 4 A .1. Oa lobe, ashafferw It that it sr mow to III9M h¢r powers* that &object. Mk 1 • • el Mite 'Ollll/01 i -,.. n =my respeet•., toe eshmlit • i ••s J. it...pv(llol) nyffillab of a ',aria of Reg s•rrio.ou ~7 , I , a ere , iro ~,or! 1••• e hr .• ege....f lie Breq1•11 1.. r tar it el , • 'la g 511.t.R01 for *Gum : ').3.0001 fee sear ~ od 1, ar , 1, Nip. i sod 91,11Ut11. Fret o.4::.nee 1 ! .08. the Nowtles r 4 law, millow was wWird. ea wets esee/i leg the V lter(lN, tbe sem dam 1.111,1 Las/ recces al aro • • lir eArrveg par.. peeelJa • • *air It tup g • la.• Period, wie w. Mr. AEC R A . Frvi i.ited • I wry Timed b$ Parka wits . . . . aapplsed attar Oat period had . a •I: .At The co t NeliLl.o4 or i . is\ t'IIEaCIUL vitt .n:4 el the ebony ion tbOC)•.4 ;or , • Iry .0 sppl ell to lb. st &An service ter 'be year. The es .i• • .. A nal nerd rm. bat ertenspertiorly t and if • • non rd. it -oleo se ippq to sae penes. for shod] it it $ been idlfineliy 'Ford, attar * time hol 'spired. The on of 21.934.0.111. • - 0 ..• wiled tor the Parting Silk esodeadiep and imps .t.n der b the .rev of sack year. Mr. Gli.liN FELL wished o .-a:1 tar enrollee aria, ow w She irnosartnice Art.' reit lie Abt r and ihe Bank Ti, i v , I, 1,..4 i eeeeleir e in pie ..::.. ei 4 i FINIAL en3weily (Mow i..,!na(r, in firm Mod.; ard t so .d.ilrnier they *angora Ig, dr nt I %).0• 1 01. funs She (•W OiL ,or r saline.. to ()bier hoorah that loan. 1 eels ' ter: 0! Mar 1111111111114 of do ; minor, in On.ir Tie CH A\ s ELLOR of s• 1:[1:111:QUIElt ..id, im treesee.leo brierres the M ' sod lc. rotor seal l row, 1 coopa Wirt invessapatieo • ae, • araierresent eas is o,_ temptation. by whin th e l' le •i.,1 , b... ilk :wove de le balances in the heeds at the ...h. Viol ae bpd supra a t * foster newer. reoperate' i • istlievonve - 1 the omen .- the Bank. 11•1. lint. OM a 4 sial so Mesa Swelled bees mod Ile reoinateot three wets .....ern-d upon tin rrweiner present year , lie had Wee t • , i. ..inee Wake up she iv. Jeri of the traninrpoes briar / KkieflNlß4i and ~0• &lea, . the Yank was it tlbeg to Irs • octal nepenth'. Id r. MOO ft L thisrgti•, "ha . e prate ~,,..., 0 ... w h, in the public k a schnerr. sad • ..! Oleo sl..r. ef sir kW.: a hoped. that as leltib Min:+fsr• ...re &mos to teen eau* %I'M ~ SIM 4.1. a. iltr. LAWS(VN ale., Ted. I. a ~ *aline said of bite it was foot a frliew-fning nisi be eiesetelid Or rano st ftrat sietera —Tae Net was, teat his atertain by beta ea So the whin! by the elrresse•ser. at a it. imolai ecru t far strain( tame feints. Ter teen ledges had d :lend ino ours liable Is nn pooishanni.. u• Mr) Oar. wild ir.nee, the ferret was a ions erri , ,t re wit. 11111P(CLiny as os oila moral male) of the rat. -L % :5.4 il vb.)- fie *lilted n i< test ail boar enfolds, oven ra i ettar•sehrei. timid thry lie Red Is ferny wham if !bets . APCifil M. Iblef 44UL lion, a meted fee loose a Oleg to a Hifi, .... pm , _. _ . • MDT% 4 Farriery", for Yip pirurreurn al • 114; damn.' yarriewhik, , Tier adlierry wai t reared, an sw; d; • •ria. ivek place, mgr. systius, as we mude...torwl, war 1. r* TlttAi. ity ..Irrtt. • U ear rmadmi..l.taitts .be ILI ler,. warmed SR. i.e %Oh its jet that his sweetie ......r. aid, MOW' 1 3 the 4 woof, of Isla' by lYncrr .•t tist,k, be 40.4.1 ',i t hart& of Or Attorney-timer- she put amber et 4 the %object ter Tuesday se SW ynt. 'hie spkAh. l.lt obarsved ..11 She =N e w polhioadmi A dew spas the ...hien OL. .ibatill Illutila '1 harlday , nod therefore An s., ppd . :41 ihmesaSet 1111 .0 14 .• 140 bloc th em pt. ha •mpirsie doe • . Tztt ..._—. , =l tratircit GRAMAN atm .41:11;i1-11PAINIMIR -' ---400.- • ' Minorca, JAY. 16.—tier babe have egos r l / 4 importance to the brat dittos. The psalm ft se t already that the torture b abolithell ol Ilk proposal ; their farther ~•-apetsi to abolish the p itaterporib, as • tosoptellost 0 sin le the weak, • s i a omens of safety for lb. hard:wad cannot', is rah,, iete cuoside•at tun. Ttn'y bat, preserved a rev,. stisnce agisi.,d the late itecrae, forbidding actioes„ be instituted for the payme , :t of the strews of ins„ rest of the Royal Chuill.re, declaring tliteamts,, ready to pay the two mill. ins audio half of arrears i int.rpst o wi therefore bii4 the relocation of thatdecri which has a very injord•es effect on the course e that liver currency. ieetsittly was this rroinni • knuwn when the ahoy. paper immodittely I N.( ,rich rains the conk:levee of the citizens is. I( Represent snit a A‘ornanl:.. Tao Sales base also pt. rented an important p!pei, the contents of alai , most have been urgent, :tare a grand heating ps was put or in nt..ot to pay imltsaiiasattustigto tot It is said the States have r - laested that the ame now 3i),000 strong, may be trusteed to 17,000 I% general:y Pigtailed that a regiment of Ilasters, ski she two regiments of 11.1.00., sill be reduced, e t ( the artillery trom 100 1,. 35 pieces. The Willey is, indeed, the most eat , •nsit3 brooch of the sul , but that the reduction in • 11 , th it nit stela I, becai m the artillery want. much •, eto acquire the komiledge, cod for cot s.• , earn sie The Pm ,y It-gent *line. that lite a .i , ihn .1.(1 rot tie d:minian I , aed gives now I ef,.thir , l4 at the 11.114 , 10 of his a. mini,ns towards iir suprors, bet be 'mono, site ditwee ; they mast be suppl 311 by Ilse swestry.— (bar _ foil Purer,, Jan. 23 )• Bautsu.s, JAN. 7.—T' member Sr person. C.. cleded in the :Loyal Ord:oeuvit, aid bent/awn! en aeqeence from France, A very meth dim:Dishes Sits of them have die i i foraigo eve , stri.., glut ma 'AM% iscluding there 1' mews, her. easoited Weil to Morn home. It is roar Mid that OS tht Geiser ties of cis Isjits'.! sevesal esters will I. recalled.- There is tin ti ant of nettles is Nem* of *MI% Sault and I: touchy, sod Gener.sl Latl•misisol May persons take particular iutert3l In Lem rat Gomm . 1 who is now iu Promie, where he awes I. Oil .. great esteem. Teem 0! A bows tee least I Isent; " ; ever being permitted I. 'tars, ern eel/ to he &vac Et-Nlihister of the Pc owl Goo. Il.it 11. we, was President of the C. Ms..alwhere cot:Amok, tit; death the alifertui • ":111c •DI Elogtsira STOcIIIIOI.M. JAS. 1 $ '•41 90 4 e." Witl l4 . l . 134110, in many foreign , !11t sts , Pennit the Se•den• has sold the i St. ttertheleierer tie eon eCiras, fine go 1:I Jrith that thee SI 14 meat is entirely trite. Eartolitee at Mob' live• Londe., 3ts A Centred Criort4N 4 •464 ••• , e - I 44.4.4•14 at ten o'clock, at she ( • ; il• f opposite do $ ossl.• of hi.. a.. Highness the Comment! -11 -.' I.f beet. HAT, of the 18t ! r t . m. $ 0 . 0r ,,( estain4l agsinst •. Grzttel Sir 4hi ' PresiJeut. j ; ■ • e l A II 6 ' , s 1 J I