The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

To C. CALVER7', M.P. rox SOUTHIV4RII. ____ FILIENFD CUARLIS,—In leoklog OM the reports of the week, I perceive thew felt sore at the asser tion of bribery being very generally prectieed at elec tions for rotten boroughs : pray, friend Cumst.cs, driest rime want to issimilate Norm, Old Sarum, lionstaple, aid Knaresborough, with the Borough of Southwark, if thou doest thy constituents will have little to 'honk thee for. *lhe reported asser tions of the Member for Westminster were correct to a tittle; and if the cereplezinna of thy party were not rudely bronzed over, they would have @Whiled symptoms of blushing. It is lint, friend Ctimmes, the squeaking dogma of • finalist, anti-reformist, empty bag, and unfurnished garret, that should !Pod thee on to mak• th,self ridiculous, where solidity of reasoning much more resembles the froth on thy be •erage than the wisdom of an able Semler. net each jargon should, for a moment, lead or bias the conduct of • virtuosi Representative of the People, II as preposterous as it is wicked and encenstitutionat. Pray, friend CuAttl.ss, doest thou think that thy friends, the place-hunters, can stifle enquiry into the state of in:ten boroughs, and other rotten establish. meats? Dont thou think that they san hide the conduct of a certain borough in Susses, where the burgesses tell a certain Dyke in large posting NI& TRUE ULUE, OR TIIIRTY GUINEAS!!! Are ant placeuhenters returned for that borough 1— '1 hen why effect to consider lees Arles in Panty. than in Arundel or Keeresbereogh ? In the sot the poor wretches have the (Oren and show of en electioe contest, when Met heaviest purse is learned; in the other, the People are trended over like a lot of rattle, and there is an end of it. Now, Mewl CIIABLES, curb thy wrath and answer like an honest man (which I believe thou art). From a /hese so constituted, whet have the People to expect but slavery, taxation, sod a p►rpetual straggle for place, loaves, gibes, candle.enda, sad cheese-parings? Then, why, ally thyself to such a junta ; thy col league hes wisely taken a different course, and his support of the Member for Westminster was the real spirit and feeling of hie, as well as thy con,titnents, who think as little of Whigs u they do of Tories, and begin to feel soma uneasy qualms of jealousy at thy conduct en other occasions, particularly thy plumper against the Friend, of Freedom in as Cils lost clectinn, which, if kuown is time. would have I penoonted thee from Wog at the heed of the poll. Theo wilt recollect, friend Camoxes, thy errllemee was anknoan in Soothe/ark till he commenced acerb.' vat, coder the special recommendation of the Mem ber for Westminster to a set of high.rpirited trades men, who took him by tee. hand, and carried him through as the Friend of Parliamentary Ito. form, and the enemy of reties boroughs.--, Yea, f.i►ad CIIARLIS, tide iilltedoClioo of RO BERT WILSON by FaAncla BURDIRT was the sole cause of his election—that man whom thou haat se foolishly attacked, sod who stood before thee and thy place.henters as the Lemuel Gulliver of JONA- TiIAX Swt►r did, when surrounded by the pigmy forces of the Lilliputians; and I ►►joie to 6nd thy colleague do his dusty on the occasion. And let me tell the., friend CHAaLts, if be continues le follow up the line of conduct he has comereaced with ie the Busse this Session, he may in future laugh at the hopes and maomerres of the TWO BREWERS, and show th►e that the high spirit of Seethe/ark can at soy time emancipate itself f►om the machieatiees or internee of either the one or the other. Remember, blend CRANES'S, I have been thy steady friend ; is so doing I thought I did my duty to my offspring and my country, as I had private respect fur thee, and an opinion •f thy ;sentinel honesty. I supported ROBERT WILSON IS One friend of Imams MIDST; and opposed thy f.liow. tradesman upon the principle that he joined the worst faction in !Ise country—that faction who al. ways had peace and religion in their mouths until they were called on to vote for war—who fanatically af. ferted to emancipate the black slaves, while they re. ligioesly assisted to forge chains for the whit•—whn formed, heeded, and promulgated the principles of a Society for the Encou►agement of Informers, alias a &Nish Ifiquisi(ion—ind whose last barbarous act was to suspend the liberties of Englishmen, and afterwards iedeninify their illrgal persecators!!— These were the tnotives that led me to advise taw,' because I look upon thee SIIII ea misled. Bet :heel ah•eldst 'Kanto, thou art to be valued according to the company thou keepest, and the character of thy associates. Therefore, let mu advise thee to show thy coustiteents that thou wilt support era l'sortA, or be assured the day will come whets the PrJra.t will not support thee. I am thy real friend, Cumbered', 15th 3d Meath, 1813. OBADIAH. Sum arY Sessioni.—ln consequence of Ike increas ing number of cases for decision at those Sessions, which are now held quarterly, the Magisirstes have tone In a iloterminetion of holding them at the same periods as abase of the county of Middlesex, namely, eight, lostesd of (nor limes a year. This message has been forced on them by the patterns crowded state of the jail, there being now nearly 4110 prisoners on Torino, charges of felonies, dsr. The Assisi., will be held at Kingston. on Alondsy the 29th intones. Senday morning a lad named William Using, prentice to Mr. Thies, a baker in Great Hermitage street, Wapping, was found hanging by a rope in his 1 "11. tenni ; medical risqisrsorce st as immediately pro cured, but life was extinct. tH E STA'J'ESMAiv: IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. OE LOR DS . if sca The Iforom HOUSE i. af Honfard. the Elu o M I ..f M l4l. iseek4ei‘o sad Lord Motamok. awl the sada and theirortas. Mr. %V inehroter, from the th•l-aillee. porsositott so seeming of she Wailers lithe hoots of she Ds pelf root-ooaster op Mt she hoh of January Ma, owl of arrears Wow op to the swwe p rived.-I.a a 1 an thee *bk . remittal weve preve..led how noriforil. Chelleohowl. sad Sosilimaplos. wawa oh! renewal •f she lowolvetw Dehisce Art.—Laid ea Mr table. - - . The Marl of ItOSSLY N. he ' , meowing. reiilido frame Dv- Nut nisaine Ole equa1...41...t or the Cn..l that ceebidershie Meta ‘..ml b.... et retell in ihe (...I de.o lets lett 64.- veronica eikeeid he oklmed in favuer to siltegaties et die Cool 1108. The Earl of LIVER POOL e tressed 11 , . sorp•ise Ant melt ma opinion sh.sld hate moo abroad Slat Gavel mares kneaded twelve its soppott as way writ aseanam. after she 'spank de• elarimeats moor la astother Owe. A Bight IlsomonshM Veered of Ms mid hboarif hod bare malted so be a !levitation, &nit iog the sentioner Goireran.si Co ..Maiming nos ronsury IMO She prawns, of equaliabig the Rusin .11 CWII4. bet thee bad refined so glee nay pledee mail they had heard the othrr side. Whets they did so bear N, tins thee diallortly declined that 1301e/111111411 WOOlllOl,l lead its rapport so imp mach seetiore. Levi ORA N VALLS MU. he Imol terraced the same ab late Irma the /Wok Earl, and sone done ago oat J A to the II one. Ia soden that she pelvic skid in the massfacvarkes Klett might be tramptillimd. The Poulos UM thee laid as the table, ts sea another from Bedminster to she mom fares. Earl FITZ tIILLIA M prestossed a Petition from Abefirld, graphic that no alieratiou might he mule is she Des. an Curb. la Maim an be made *woe senrvatsoas la a very lon Woe. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, if the Noble Vail had hem Ia Ike Howe "rhea assosaer Petioles. oat presented. he would have heard hoe di.elnim. as the pars of Gobistiondo, gay lemotioa L. loopporl such a 111.114.1P11. Ile mold sow, of cosine, he olotnerwific for 141. y progooitioo will. I oles hr mot.. is ilindisor plarr. and .rid frame MU laser is their tsol if ray -ark as llstr Inas sualr wider pee wee ri.ctimstaares. it *weld meet the decided apposition in Gower atneos T 4 Lel of LAUI2IERDALE rakl, aneroaeliuilaa.l Coal world be • wont major* me"seer Initardb the sresosifac 'mem who bad nisk imasessm capitals to nuatiltshing fetterser fa dosincts wlo re ben we. 'Map. TM Prletiell Wan nu.* omitted to be I..id as the tattle. 1 he Earl of LIVERPOOL laid ea the table the Communes between this memory acid America. Lend SI 11410 U II wooed the spread mediae of she Aliens awl Deoiaesa* Kill. Ibe casket of she prestos Hal es, se eons flews ie seopesuires, for another %ear, a •appa.rd sighs sus she post et Ahem ii become wassowlizest sohjeris of situ cowry. ►y dep....Hag a (rrusin sew Is she Roil; of Scotland. Ihe wands. wbea str wok a right did legall► ell . ** war in a shin tesseiry before she I nests of Laws root she present Bill on, sorrel, Wuraded se suspend this supposed right easel thews:ma s►all he legall% lerestseused. Lard HOLLAND expressed lot surprise slant the N.M. Lord .Muhl hare awned she ...lewd read** of this Bill br ier, it had bees primed. sr ss n mere wetter of mew,. lie held it • I led prisselple Ibet She I eeislallsell rospeol lie operasioa of a law, She lawns red wseaaiwe of w►le► was under the sander saw of tbe pr..oer COWS% If this lIiU %sr os thee reed a serood lbw, be herd slate would be glees lens siderallas ►efort is were shrossals needier mite. The Earl a LIVERPOOL said, there was ma abjertbso made M this BIP tau year. is i.s.isle here rented slat is siestas. hare a preepresive„ aid not o sesrespecs per eters. This mew- Ire was at rises* waster of jurlsesol essipiir) 4 soil sill shot was asked was, dm is Mould mats he watered so be iuseriered w ills eased that regains missal areoul. lle hoped no as..c.rar• de lay _would he ',prated so h, a, she Art usuild ...parr. The Eorl of LAU DERUALL said, nos Rill assemble all 44414.144. for above a Curl of Law reelJ *fiord relief the Le 'Whom" wowed not issertere. The Lord Aslroriste of Ilsothied right Weroduer s sill of saspnutos iota she Coen s 1 tins«ho to suspend shat Sao mill the rowilsy .11sdrd!...hall he streak& He lbws mooed. taut Umbras' of mow, the Bad be lead a second saw e w Frida The E4l of IIA RROWRY said. an!rt. this Hill weft ides posed. gram Numbers at forragitats a.mld g.. on a,gss.irg 1844 laivilege. which we OW could .as .14,111 is ►e dl .sted. The half ef Europe right he iseturaluaell beton/ Ilea &chow at the geesslost robbl he .►laiards Aber apse► fres 11•Vils front Lent HOLLAND sod Lord LAUDERDALE, she Home derailed, for she seamed feeders 14, *raises is €. While we arse eatholed. she Bill ono read a •eeand Owe. sad as 'Ow anetiea shot et oboald be tosnasitsed Hiles, row (the day) souther dlmte• task piece, wills e simile the same our ! brte as sae SM. Tbe 111Mtilt, B ill sad Amoral Iwleweite Rill, were brewilsi up It.. the Common wet rezal r Ilia lime. The Peer Laws Anieridowiii Bill ws, read • Weed lime.— A•j•snial. HOUSE OF COMMONS. INIKADINO ELECTION. Dr. PHILLIINOKE br•utilu up ilw Depart d the Cersols tee .ppnioefell Im try thr merits uf the "Arnhem tue .tutelig IMO C. F. Palmer. E.g. lied hero duly elected. bet that the Petits.. ty..N ib revue .0 Set frivolo. .r yam" Urns the shotiao of Mr. LAHRTON. the Weir Navigallas I Rill was mod a seemed time. Upas the moilems for she risoonioneat til the RIB. Mr. WHARTON sold. he was aware how twirwrioss It origin appear hi a Member to tined op is WI plane sod oppose • private Bill t bet open the prewot occasion he was compelled to do to in the rancho of his politic Aviv. The prevent Sill bed for its objeet to alter the 490 of the Rion. bus for hirree4 he taw no necessity for the alterative. of that Art. The BIN bad for its etrject to throw iota the Mods of a few Conroe, Wooers, the erworoood of a treat vaunt of load, alone the books of the River. and he therefore wars oppose it is tato.— The Hon. Glowileinws this awed, that the Bill he reed a se cured doe Met duly she imesibe. The hPIA MIR euesal, UM the .ensue.. IteNte the Reese wee the teetaibbeel et the Bill, het that the Clerk we. rawly to deliver in the redhead low appolosed Wiry the merits of the Election for Bri.tul. The teliebtai bet wee them read:— E.B. Portman, Paq../. Ono kiwi, Rd. W. R. Pooell, G. R. Damisoo. La. F. Franco, laq. It. Nest..., Ei.q. fir A. Oast lard Nem **gulfs. um.. J. F. Campbell. Heigh lay man'. F.sik. W. T. .lure' ' E.q. Lord F. C. Beattoik, &N . H. L. Cole. W. Pane. Li.q C. W. * allot {logo Mr. I.A hi BTON dearoded the Sill. Au tie Neale( where Ile Bill origioased. three boats had been held ,op Natal It. The Rill woad be prodiative of grail benefit to the tows of Nendesiamd, amid the propene as the beaks of the River would he of no too, if the bed of the River ear choked op. Ileehotal theirehapara the comosnitenot at the Bill. The diamonds sine auvla teiterniood by the Clerk deliveries( In the folios 14/1 HUGO Idembenonosem by ballot, is &termitic lal the merits*, Ile Election for Won Pan : IL Ma,kod. F. J. Gipps. 1.. q. J. N. Pasakerley, J. Itroadairst, Lat. T. Illoodat, La. R. Parkland, Eon. G. It. Phillips , . Ea. hod of Horeb, Lord G. W. Romeil, Hos R. 3oristl, Him It. Retitle, C. E. Itionkohl, La. A. /14, Jac, E.4I A . s IS Heathen only mere returned iota dry instanne, Lord Maar, awl Mr. L. Lean were ei..srs toomimmes, which coot. plead the assoarr of 15 required by the Act. Mr. W/I A RTON and Mr. LA hi lITGOI iontimilt captained. The Heine then divided. F u r the commitment of the 71—Again., it, 69-44k/city la &roar all the Hull, 2. 'lke UMIAK Lit tweed la state Io the Gime. that the sawd reading of the private Sills before the Hoar sin cas caded, bet elm there was tall tanotels of private Inelsonts to weepy the atiettiatio of the /loan for am hoar. He sheenier, solvontled to the Home, if N vroold ion be better at that boor (pea si a o'clock ) to prated to public hosiarts.— (Honor, hem. lobN oploloo o Inman sationid be wage respect sag the Writ for lb. horinteh of R 41444.144. Lord Ct.! VI. (Citaiimais of the Committee Oa had hied de lie, Sion) t h eft moved, that the tonna of the or. Walt tameld he stoprinded till that day vinaight.—Orderod. MIRTH. Fir C. BURR ELLtaaved rbednt readily of the Sill for lie prenatal; of Winery is the Boroash al Prays. The Bill was read a and tome. nod ordered to be rrad a wand time us the Yd of April. end tube rated. I he 814; Alv Lit road to la , Hone. that It hod hero maid upon fanner ion:ammo of a stadia antra. re rove the pima, halite 411..4 liar -crowd Nadine of the Hill. I• the rose of the Itoreogh of ilintiot. as order bud hers sale , has club is wile 1 he 'stowed with a copy lbw prateedints. Toe prinent raw teat dillerent. salt 'mil to alert the llortoseh. sod oat tertoirt iuAividaal. . lie thought 4 11 144 14 411014.111 be aade that., tap• of the proceeds...a shoot/ is served opal tbe Re: trraitg Ulf r rr. Lori CA STI.FREACCR flals waved that Police of ibe oreJloosiassot tar aimed opus Ilse hlayoror Reformat Officer, ^r. and ibet sects ne,fee Merle be eased se the dmors ..f Alter mote abeerestinft es the part of Mr. Wrsl, Air A. Mr tell the Speaker, It airs awnrred a to,•r f she Rill :amd iratbee of sae Gelled reading would be tertiot opus r.aryis. CONVENTION WITH AMERICA. Lard CASTLEREAGH loMaw ibeibbte a Copy of she t..• • etvelne eesweee hh. Oritetseie 111+ely ..I she Coked So.tei The Nettie Lewd ..homed. thei Me did ass eh* IM..d on call Ade wig epimiee eel the pert of she Mew. sib ie • feet dais. 1111104 •••14 be wale by • Right Hos. Fund of his which moil lead s• • 4,4 oleo .4 the •ehjeet. A sinienowsi we..ted...ed to be kid before she Heger of the eteettrealeretly once,r4. and INot vs. likely •• be ineerted. heeeesit of the Pe...w.abtry at Mdth ADMINISTRATION or JUSTICE IN THE EAST Mr. HUM stared,ica;itlis understood that the prediction of many of the pewit that *riposted to loin to be nsire.sary for the subject of his present mo tion would be opposed by thit Right Hon. Gentle. man at the head of the Board of Controls!, ho elittold not enter lets the discoasioti then ; but should avail himself of such papers as be understood would be conceded without opposition. The judicial system that preened in lodic use in a great measly* en. known in this country. That sesettion was not made front gags• Ilexes/OH, hat was folly barns out by the Report of the Committee of IBM This important subject the lIOn. Geodeilials said, milled imperiously for the attention of the Howe, sad be was persuaded ohms the determent' which he was oboe* to move for were before the Haase, Parliament Would not delay to adopt some change for rendering more effective 1M administration of jetties In this Osten sjirp qu a r t o , of i l i a M•jestl's dominions. For such had been the state of the law in India fiat the last 20 years, that to the great body of the population civil justice bed been in fact denied. That Home would scarcely credit that in some instances, befors• tailor could sae for his debt, he was seder the necessity of depositing et least to the amount of 50 per cent. on his debt ; and another evil was, that the ditties oft law proceedings were so heavy at to amount to a tax of 25 per cent.; end another great MIMI of bard ship and complaint which etisted was the delay in law proceedings in Indio, that a man w►o went to law in his youth might pass a lung life in anziety and die without seeing a tetmittation of his suit. The lien. Member concluded by moving for certain Re turns connected with the Administration of Justice, and with the Police in India. Mr. CANNING afield not appose the Hen. Gen. ileman's wish of enquiry into this important subject. thoerils he was of opinion a system so long ettelAish. ed. and sanctioned by the great names which had sanctioned the system of jorispted. ;see in Indio, should be epproached with caution. Ile had, how. ►ver, s►lected from the documents mov►d for by the line. Member, four, which he considered would ...oral+ his purport most effectual. 1144 he been jet. mini to the lion. Gentleman's motion, he cook! Out more ►ffectually have esercised his hostility to it then by gr•otiot all the documents asked for by the lion. Member, which would In themselves have formed a mass so vttlerniostes that the day when they would he in a shape fit for the lion. Gentlemen to observe •pun, and the Noose to consider, would never arrive. Lord MOILPE I II was happy to find this sehjert brouahl forward ; it was one well worthy the con. sideration of the House. Sir W 8111tROUGIIS said, the system of Indian jorlspredenre, was in itself earellent, thoegh he was reedy to acknowledge there were halts in the mode of retrying it into effect, which called fur enquiry. The lion. Menthe, then mentioned several instances its which the Police of Citron' had been guilty of di. lays in the examination of persons, committed ma charges of offences, of which, after months of ronfinement, It had been discovered the unfortunate prisoners had bee* remind entirely innocent. The first class of Papers moved for by the lime. Member was granted. Mr. HUME, in moving for the second clots of pe. pets, particularly wished to call the attention of the Kiehl lion. Gentleman and the House to the state of the Polite of Indio, which, he said, It was emotions was carried on epee a breed system of Goverom•ut spivs. To preset'se truth of this assertion, lb. flow. Membe► read an entry from the Minutes of the Coen. cil of Bombay, relative to the reward to be paid to spies for certale services. lle else complained of the 'apiece attending the Jedicial Establishment of In. die ; for. whilst the menet, of India was slated at 17,000,0001. the calumets of the Law Establishments amounted to uo less • sem than 1,578,0001. noel). Mr. C. BUTCHINSON sepperted the met;ne, and expressed his hops that 60,000,000 of his Ma. jetty's subjects would not tro longer suffered to lies order so issrlicient a Police. Ni. CANNING said, the subject nnw b►fore the House was stet new, it bad angergooe (regime( and isberiess consideration. It was, ■s might los said, the daily food (dissgreeslale ettoogh indent) of thnso who bad ths concise( of ladia affairs. The question rosily was, whether the system of Britis donee could be adopted in India, with advantage to the People of that reentry. lie had given this sob. jest frequent coosideration, but was not jet prepared to glut as opinion. With respect to the present mo. lien, it. had suggested to the lion. Mover to redone the number o! Papers mowed for to render hia tootles the more practicable. Sir W. - BURROUGHS said, by the present sp lits all •atives of India were excluded from 'places of ► and enioloniont, all sock ►eiog ozcluaivoly given to Europoons._ _ The motions of Mr. Heine for certain Papers roles tire to the Administration of „Notice in India from Int° to the Fremont time, and to the espouse of the Police, were then agreed to. INSOLVENT DP.RTORS' ACT. The ATTORN IiV.GENFiItAL rose to ems the reference to s Committee of the varies. lesolvency Acts, sod the consideration of their elects, and pre. feted his motion by some observations, bet ins tone so insedible, that we were able to catch only a very few words of whet fell from the lion cud Learned Gestlemas. We belie,. thelion.enti Learned Gentle. men entered into a history at the various legislative proceedines on the subject ; and •nclerstood him to Nate, that if the eaisting Act were permitted to ex. pile without the enactment of a substitute, inch an ocesirreoce would be highly injurious, as it would temp.' a return to the old and ifljefielli system.— The lion. end Learned Gentleman proceetied to de. scribe the addition that bad at various limes been made to the posers of the Judge of the Insolvent Court. With respect to the eater* of aoy new mea. We. he was desires. that it should be founded on the li•port stile Committeeafter a deliberate inresti. I Ration of the seitjeet, tether than on soy seggestiou of his owe: Itnppiared to Wm, that a permanent tan of semi sort o. ,ht to be iocerpwrated into the system of law of the country. Dos int the last host dred years, Patliatnial bad from time to rime legis lated on the question. !loch a mode was how ever ex tremely isconvittient, and it was moth mori desirable that • debtor and • creditor should always know dm relative terms on which they stood. This would be much better than ass appeal every three or User yeses Its the humanity 'and justice of Parlisnitist.— Adverting (as we understood the iloooorable and Learned Gentleman) to some insinuations that had beets thrown out against Is. administration of ;suite in the Insolvent Court, he eipreseed his firm con viction that there was not a Judge in say Cook of the land who would not be very happ7 to *me his conduct on the Bench Investigated. The most up right hidee might occasionally be led into error; but he was Fel evaded that the whole adadaistratiou of justice its this country was free from the slightest untie* hint. The lion. and Learned Gentlemen concluded with moving, that a Select Committee its appointed to take into consideration the state of the law respecting lueolveat DeLtor., and more pesti cides!y into the Insoltency Ate of the 53d, 64th, and 56th of the King, sod the effects thereby produced ; to revert their ob ions thereon to the House, and as to the best mains of rendering the same ef fect UR I. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN began by observ ing, that it would he in the recollection of the [loose, that on the occasion of the preeenistion of the first Petition against the Insolvent Debtors' Act, he bad given notice, if a renewal of slat Act were to bee proposed, he shotild move the appointment of • Com mittee to enquire into the nature end character of the measure, and Ilse effects which it bad produced. After such a static, ' he certainly did not expect that Ilse Ilea. and Learned Gentleman would come for ward cod mote a Committee. pledged as het Mr. W.) was to the measure. His object would have bete, if be bad had the nomination of the Committee. to bars proposed Gentlemen po ed of a prettiest know ledge of trod. and commerce. He did not wish to speak with disrespect of Gentlemen of legal attain. meat,. It was to be recollected, however, that thin Act had been in force foul years, and thei awe at tempts at its improvement had already been made, sod that notwithstanding it was in a most defective Nate. Whether it was owing to the defective forma tion of the former Committees that thi grienetes 'slated •p to the present moment, he would not pre tend to say. Ile certainly agreed with the Hon. and Learned G•ntlems• in many of the observations which he had made. It would be said, pethaps, if yew agree to the proposition of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, what is the object of your new address lug the House? Wittiest meaning to throw out any reflections or Imputations ugliest she goose, he might be allowed to say, that this was a subject which. by the majority of the Members, was bet little under 'stood. It was • subject which they perhaps thought of no greet importance; bet • more importest sob jet, out never before the House, whether codsidered in a moral or commercial point of view. Ile felt himself parlicsiatly called on, as having presented Petitions from various Wards of the City of London, awl from mices other places throughout the teen : try, against the renewal of the Act in its present situp, to explain what his views were to the Hesse. And. In the first place, he would observe, thee Ithe subject was brought before the House in the fairest eat in which it could be brought. Thoigh mine Members bad on • former evening dept.- ' cited the raising a clamour against the Insolvent Act, he would say that no unfair meat , s had been resorted to in order to provoke Pet!'' against it. IThe subject came before she House is a way which showed what the feelings of the People were with re , Insect to it. lie agreed with the Learned Attorney : General in thinking, that it was necessary these I rhoold be some law on the Wires ; and if he recoi -1 hided ricl.t s y the os lure of thediderent Petitions which bad been preseeted to the Horse, they all concurred in expressing • nigh for what the !Immutable and Learned Gentleman stated to be the object he had in clew, namely, • measure for the security of creditors and for the protection of honest debtors. The gees. noes now for the House wet, what ouiht now to be done? He hoped he should not be trespassing en necessatily on the time of the House, if he stated his opinion of the Act as it now existed, end the sort of I measure which he thueeht ought to be proposed in t steed of It. It had been said, the present measure was equivalent to a commission of bankruptcy. New, with defoiesce In 111,- honourable Member who made this ob tion, he !could obesity, with re spect to the Bankrupt Laws, that whatever defects they might hese, they wereyet founded in reason and justice. And they possessed este advantage vetoes did not belong to the Insolvent Debtors' Act 1 —that when • person had softened his property loan insolvent, be had en opportuttity of stopping the individual in his eatrarsesoce, tied preventing him from going on till no t nos farthinc was left In his creditors. From the Papeete, 'Models pet it ;oat, and the want of dee errangerlettnts, the sonkropt Laws were not so beneficial as they might be; but lie had never seen ea instance in .hilt, if 11l ease required it, and the assignees were detersolitsil to do their duty and to see justice done, the laimmissioners were not reedy to de their duty. Thlis he (bought himself bound in jestice to gay, th.oegls WWI Isersitofoo• eb- I jecsed to theme of executinfthe Inekrept Laws. end should hereafter endeavoist to pint nut their de fects. Bet he would ask any advocate of the present Act, if any such advantages resulted frcus it ? Tito greetest• injustice bud been 'committed under it that pettishly Mr was infected on the country by any Act of Pastimes,. There were indirideals in the Liberties of the King's Bench and Fleet, who owed tens Of thousands of pounds to their credi tors, oho had property to • I..rge amount, end yet the creditor, hod no means of making theta account to them. Ile called on the advocates of this measure in 0016 If this WOO pet tin fact. He bed reCeived P , seated to formality. see wi; kepi •An nirowd collected •I mold et WI prison, whttre sl a Petition, *bleb he shoold have 'me- ths noose last night, but for s.inic iit- lt related to • particular mat. A ref. opt a boarding school for young Ladies, Wows two end stir,* thonsend pounds, ill the gems ileig tit him from big sehiiiiie. Lis ferieltorr, a 1 concaved to got loco • urre be lived within the rules, so the pro V 1 I