The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-11 00:00:00

_ al _tile vine. .There was !tee et rise from slaty four to eighty ; shillinee. it was tromihle that a pottlio.`htew ,ery. might hip set on foot, 194 divided among share.* _holders,, who, on their small sharitt, would be fells- Sed with ten per Cent. ;,hot brewers, who employed large capitals bqsistes% 'lt:ed tit (air right to meet ;snort. liut a ; peblie brewery .much noticed. had, be understood, for, a Couildeig4i ,time Paid 'no dill. • diode, Loa that their th aree wereeeiling for little or kothing..• From a capital. Pe . eifefeestootr the 110noterable Member) of 35,0601. lbsy were down „ to one bandied thoirsitera poinds.--r— lie ad mitted there were periom Who were letting Reef at • lower price, bu s t he believed that there were none , who did ea who did not Pis their Porter with water, fir with table:beer. On that account Ms house would ,110 eipply•any of those dealer!.. The talk of the „Aosaitiostion of the hrercers rip 'uniouitried. One coosequenct of the lergebieweries gra that Porter ~. could be sold cheaper than otherwise. It was owing , IQ the great breweries, tied frequently . the price of kleer had been teetered, et kept frOM rising. There ; . was no foundation for the eileige of Ike brewers using other ingredients than hops aid malt. Ile admitted, however, that some conviction' had taken place for each. practices. Ale would answer fOr.Pilhoese that no such thing was done, end he believed he might for hers. The very self:interest of the brewer was an argument against such ti preceicepreialling. Re sides, if such ingredients were used in grew breweries, they must be brought in in cart loads. They most be noticed and known by a variety of persons. A false andlcandaloos .report had been circulated of a seizure made at the place he was concerned in, which • had.soch an effect for several days, that numbers of publicans whom they :supplied came to beg a . public contradiction of the report, in order that (heir customers should be induced to continue to buy the Beer.. No, respectable house, he thought, would Commit itechatacter and honour in that way. With , respect ',to what was said about ♦ hoe trade, the „ brewers had encouraged it to a great degree. lie '.did not believe that his pwn interests would be int oy any throwing pen of the trade: but there lnrge.body of.pithirmns whirler interests were • conif/Vied. ItrintweruSiteteMinwei Which the ;.,of.lerties was near italf .a millien. Geetlensen ought to be cautious how they proceeded in the objects of seta Petitions. Ile pest state itiat brewers were not in combioation *pleat the Poblic; ; that great breweries had. wetted to keep the price of Beer lower than it 'would* have been witheet thein, so that the emelt Wessel ies could not go on. The Report strewed, Oat ,in pine years, Ore or ati small breweries had Ite4i. obliged 10 joiniaeger home. The great brewers bed.,,he would aasert, acted fairly towards the Pub.. ,-lic s .thoigh in doing so they had impeded the smaller This he tiedd ea at consider as the Pe- . .„04▪ eit f n„f i,3 QUO Persons, hut ; el the prediction of a of whet&be knew nothing. He , •O• Ftilfroot ireatmas on the Helve longer, bat felt it • 7 010cl'eaer,y. to mike some explanatory observations. Iid,r % .I.)ICI4NSON moved, from redoes coati- . 4erations, thit the debate on n the Petition should be , adjourned till tO•morrow. Mr. W: SMITH bad no ettlection to adjourn the . ...Admit till to-morrow. He Wished that the Object ,b l been proposed In referred to e Committee. Dlr." C..CA.LVlALT:eitmerved, that false serum. lions we ll ins fo agate* the brewers. lie load uo . . objection to proper 0067. The debater's idimerped itll to-morrow. . . in f .. _ , rem San ity 11)11.0coltred concerning the Salt Duties lcttlieshise. ' ' •' • 4 . 1 " Lord FOLS.RSIONK grearaleal a Petition from a Mr. Regent, a tradesman, in St. Luke's, Chelsea, complaining of ill treatment in consequence of his be begvd . to cell the particelsiatteolien of the House to it. Many Petitions had been presented on 'similar ' polled., and several of 'them it appeared had ori ginated with persons unworthy of credit, therefore it had become fashionable to treat them all as if they' bad no fonadation in fact. He conceived this to be very unjust proceeding. He could not, of his own knowledge, or from local, information, speak to the teeth of the assertions contained in the present Pei. lib% het, as a Member of l'atliaMent, be felt himself bound to present to the Hosts any Petition couched in respectful terms: The Perini per's complaint was of a very serious .nature—and, if. wholly fictitious' and unfounded, so far from compassion being tn.. tended to him, be deserved to be visited by the severest censors of that House. Bet, even if his distress bad induced lino to give a little additional colour. to the facts,shoold dor fundsmeetal points prove to be I ree,he coneeiveil that be had a right todemand anineestigatien. He stated that in the month of February, 1817, owing to the eztreme distresses of the there, he and *many others dere obliged to apply to the Sheriff of the county (or parish relief. This necessarily brought many poor People together, to devise plans for their relief—and one evening, when nineteen of them were assembled, they were intercepted by a person of the name of Salmon an individual, who be (Mr. iirlegham) believed had been mentioned by his No- Me Friend the Member for Lsnatitsbire, on a former occasion. He ant:lbis constable proceeded to search the house for papers, bet not finding any they took all the parties to prison.. retitioser was ezamined four several times before the She Fiscal and Sal.. moo. When he declared that he knew of no impro per meeting, the Fists; told him he would be banged, if he denied the fact, but he said (hat innocence was not to be overcome, and be was committed to jtil, where he remained for ire months.. lie was seized with a dropsy, and his physiciau declared, that if he remained in prison he Certairsoold die. His li beratiou was, however, refs and, lb days after the physician drew op another certificate, still more decisive. Petitioner was then told that it be could proem bail to the amount of fifty pervade he would be set at liberty. 'Phis some charitable person en. sbted bint4o- tict o end let was likeysted. business i being ruined, and himself in the deepest distress, St applied to a Benefit. Society to which he belonged for relief. But the Justice before whom he went for that porpose objected to granting him any—observ. ing, that as the Petitioner was a State Prisoner, he could not be a good member of the society, and, therefore, aid was refused. *- (Mr. ' . Brougham) feared, that similar abuses of 'nakedly bad been committed by many Magistrates in their seal to prove themselves active sepportere of Government.— Under all these circumstances, ruined in his health, and deprived of his hilliness,. he hod recoirse toast Hopis for redress, and laid this *sternest of his suf ferings before it. 4, v • Mr. FINLAY said, he bad, en feemer•occasions offered his sentiments on similar Petitions,. bet Itte did not intend. to dwell on that which was now bo lero the , House ; but this he 'mild pay, that the elle. gallon of hit innocence, which the Petitioner so Much rested on, was wholly unfounded. The pretended object of the Meeting eras, he admitted, to 'devise. .some means of procirlog reliet—Anst the real one: was of a very different nature.. This statement he &elided on the best of ell" evideirro, the coafessiana of the ' persons who hod , been. 'treated . with him-who formed part of the Meeting. With 'respeet to. the' conduct of the Magistrate, it Inkiest whit the Peti tiOner hid teprestinted. .:11e wood& habil, • Arm, that—far be knew all the Magistrates in the district, end there never. were a move reap-ctille or humane set of men.— ( Bear , hear!) • Lend: people without say warrant or proper authority+. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that it appeired from Thiewas arlabese of power not 'contemplated in elf what had then fallen from the Honourable Gentle. previous dtscession of the measure. He pat it, Owe& hea r that he knew do more of the peovislOns of the fete, to the candle's. of the Noble Lord (Castle ... ) i Bill, which he iris so ready to support, 'thin the to say, whether it was not doe to the }louse to she child unborn. That Bill emended not only to tithe lain information before it was called upon to rem' who had acted under the Suspension; but 10'611 per. provisions of that eztreordinery character ? No lao 'sons whatever who had been concerned in the' arlist jury could ado, to R oy petty from the delay, as the end detention of individuals under Certain charges Bill of Indemnity had a retrospective operatlesoodl Since the '26th hf'January, 1817. Oa the lassie df sno legal process could be actet open (lodic** , this pOint 11p was Wahine to kir, the support 4 the existing vacation before the neat Tes Hon. Giintlentates rate. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the mew Mr. BOSW ELL said, he bad been of opining that meats of the IlonOarable arid Leateid Gentlataimy, individuals aggrieved had their remedy at Common though applicable` to the Bill in Camtnittee, did IMO 'WE; hot be did not rest his support of'the Bill upon bear upon the principle of the measure on the Natal libels conditions. The measures which bad been reading. ;Patti* by the Law Ofilcers of the Crown, in Scot . - Mr. TIERNEY said It was impossible todiscele laud, were attended with the most beneficial effects. the principle of a Bill, the one half of whose prole- Ile aas not prtirinoly aware that the provisions of sions bad reference to transactions, of which die the Bill then before them exteinhad to those persons, lions. had ant the slightest knowledge. But the but he was now happy to find they did. truth was, his Honourable and Learned Friend sod The Petition was then laid on the table, and or- the Noble Lord could not agree, for the best of ill tiered In be printed. reasons, that they sought different objects. The Noble Mr. BROUGHAM then presented a Position from Lord wanted to• have the Bill passed without the•intar.. !eventl respectable persons, Merchants and others, of mation—while his Hon and Learned Friend wighette the city of Liverpool, who had been prevented from have the information before the Bill was passed. TM calling a Meeting In order to petition 'against tbe . Bill observations of his Hon. and Leerwed Fries4Ware which was now proposed to the House., The Peti. 'both unanswerable and unanswered. Were not I. lion implored the House mot to deprive individuals elates's' bound to show that these searching of betaill aggrieved of all means of redress, by suffering a .aill and arbitrary leisure of papers were jostified by he. 'to pass4lsich would have the effect of preveoting cessity I If they did not, be had a right to believe, their having any remedy against , persons by whom and he did believe, that theywere capricloutly l ltee they had been illegally arrested and cOnfilied. licioesly, and improperly exercised. The Petition was • then brooght up and read. The Sir C. MONCK laid, that if any preposities.P4 Petitioners stated not only their surprise, bet indig. been made to Parliament to legalise the marchletrof nation, on finding that the BM of Indemnity was in. houses for arms, it would have been recei ved with tended not only for the protection of Ministers, bet considerable distrust. It was a constitotiohal fluty all their subordinate agents. It was a isasim cif law. with every Englishman to keep arms in his boase/ita that there was no wrong without its legal remedy.— defence of his property and family. The tuaelshe The very Bill now 'called for was of itself an sc. did not keep them Was deficient in his public (kip knowledgment of wrong, auke same time that it was Lot the Howe then consider the time in which these • obviously intruded to prevent redress tor that wrong. 'searches took piece. Why, the very treablestams •General GASCOIGNE said ha knew nothing of period in which men should have arms in their per • the Petition, or of the character•of the Petitioners. •stwsioe. It was with istonishasent 'legend desserts , Mr. BIRCH laid the Petitioners had been repro- riaions of indentalficatioa, 'when hi tat receiver/60 seated as most respectable, end therefore the Gallant Bill. The hOese of a• British sebject could not he Generariprofeetted igneranctilltratte - proof Ws- the •.• • williessi WerranEtbilii wdoor foreedhat'at I contrary : he could say from his own knowledge, think of the King.—The.liouse should passe Were •4 that they were most respectable. Ityasied thaw of obis extent, without the istormatiss t General GASCOIGNE bowed. •ost which alone a judgment coold'bei formed.. It it . I The Petition was them ordered to lie mat table, acted otherwise—these was no necessity for (sabot ,‘ end to be printed. • would .more contistent•at *PONtoget SALT trUTIF.S. rid of the discesaionit could not be asesideted Mr. CA LCRA FT said, he should only at present real Parliamentary -proceeding, but a mere mockery. move for the appointaeut ohs Committee of 21 Mem- Mr. BATHURST contended that the objeteiesa hers. He had selected those Gentlemen orb* might were preMatere. When the Bill was In. Came be supposed to be best acquainted witk thi *object,: mittee it was .open for the House •to -diseases**. ' , and he anticipated so objection to their appointment; 'ground. on 'which the provisions is the Bill theeist. Ills motion was, that a Committee be lippointed to bided to were founded. take into consideration the Salt Duties, sad ti en- The Ordet sit Ibis Day-for the-seema& readier st quire into the most advisable remedy-teethe VOHS aria. the IndentititY Mil being read, ing therefrom. , . •M. GRENFELL-expressed his anaiettoot Weer Mr. cyltWEN•rnir, to thank the Hois Gentle. a Silent vote on the oUestion. ' He had tarket-laat man for hia motion.- Greater or more 'modal be.: Session voted• for the Suspension of the Ilabtal Coe net could not be) done to the agicirlroce and' to the Pus Act, lull* fullest reliance on the stateeseeinnew• • liniknea at the country then would arise hem the re-, intudeitted In the Reports of th 6 Coarsatititee et liolb unreal of the evils occasioned by the Sait•Dedes. The Houses of Pirliament, and to which Reports werVlP' free use of Salt was indispensable; hot; •it , wes still pendeil the Aloes of Noble Lord (Milton),• nettle* snore Indispensable to remove the present iyitem of in hit place, the late Mr. PonsOnby, and Oliver tune prohibition and evasion respecting it. stitetionat authorities. Whoa to these Report* he Mr. EGERTON felt happy that the.Choweeller of laded theitritWof the ministry; Sod' particularly the t the Exchequer bad granted the:*Commigtera l f. kens liiiii•Polisthe distresses 'of the nuinufacteress..aed 4 not of more benefit to :the*.agripaltirie . them loth* laboured in thin yeer 181 e—the 'manner in which that 4 weds o(pht,tosteirtriitifoar,, istoml): $ • noise est . 'sallied last' Session with .Petitieni, et Mr. DAVENPOICT was also happy that the mi., once a COmpoundof folly . and Mischief, 'ma wlarbr lion las not resisted. under the colourable pretest of Reform, looked tr • The CHANCELLOR of the EX.O II F.QU ER revolution, he coed not regret the vote he hod gift* .; • • ~...... • - .• .. . _. . . . • . . . . , . . .I • . . . '. . . • # • I • • . . . , • ' • - THE STATESMAN. • ... • . - fi i l usis aware that the•sehjaet iiii i n fey • g it , IIIMICIIIMS=II=E1=1 1 1 1 1= 12 = 1 := 11 W• , • %scribed " Free Trade Ike." He was informed, beingra.,Allest .:. Pe . I\ , : • .• .it lICIS • . RDETT pad, the :h . . . slot the object profes:ed was the reduction of the Pell'ill** (4,46 '' f ' • 4 ill eii • rain f . y c 4,47 , d ... .4:111 r actoitt INksit , i f . • 141'. I. I :l . l l.ll :C r ata gr f te : l r li . " . ee c r_ t A : w o r b ectac rett ft be io i k t Ibre rr. - 7 :7l: win h ai an t e li v ir er. °reciv e : l is iettedi h i s h v i l l i46 : 44 : 6 l : plies of Deer. It was material to observe the way in bp s Intl, lii. - singi. . 4 7 :' I : l e , "m • which the Resolutions were supported at this Public `•• - d,iletkeett.t6 t n , AO* -Meeting. On the charge of monopoly he might re- Lord FOLIcE . SyONIe. nd ..,.. _ ,...... e1ies reading a tf linsiee . rabla Gent r lefeest "Pect . w " ho lllfit ioaditisi jl sa s t litit cheie . Sir 111111114 " P"au e milii w o m n and a l. half .' w " ot h o if e r d t t i i h n o e g n s D o o ul ie ri t es h i e tibs • oft re : ti e t ti s . fel. tojhe Report of the Committee. The object of a e tViiii iiopeetieLIIIIROPIRFPIIIIIO O,IBII,II Mir.- 0111 8 111 . 1 6 1 rWralliallt • thisVgletinsialikis against the eleven chief Porter —lt . was ordered So bil.riply allifhe34.4kelyet ;hilt lied MillatillieatsPeis .Pefiallfallit, iaa and by lis _ odoced ttithoet the i l es akszerias s to apsinasset i gke ealgstitoga,,. be.l. con. do the 14th A Prii: ... • • .....,. Oilitilliale. To • juitifi that ' tetjefttel, however, he •er., 1 ' • • . hatted with the brewerlveloithe coestiy. TR - lortie- - Nr. GRENFBLIeItiee aidat — Vr - : f t . 04 ): 4 i i rle o fil im i s hos e i be 11.14 4. bet s bie n t , C4l"4- w.o a i i rs it t o liv io n lial qu i rs ial tr i ll : q l , t nit 4 :nec resea essar t y i t i htl eill°"l" t soles satis ik ti 4ijiv 'tiote 41"I shool i d l ie * 1 ;01 .111. 4 tillitsf tittle brownies was different. la the metro- Wednesday. the fail:. of Aotl , po t . Awe was s t irsols of 3 fisiliiiiirlis - (three; - th e - fialilrof trelatitt, - 1111811Y trdialrfrort be Batt abet 4be Illoweefebk-Geetiowee himself • • so midi_ ettlle_flitteer Mt@ be Yiltherawn. _._ _ as , The Committee was then appointed, s pa i ete a ere belleveYbrewits more'tint hilt' tifilte Beer con. of England. •' • •: 1 ii•e iu ' le - 1 . 1 1 . -c • ' for a leeftfew4ll Abet lines, to enquire. into this, sieved ~A's the Rahlie-hots .1, fhe trade of the A Petiti o n Nall reeekedifion Ago et Nei. well pa fete the other Petition upon the table. eelrteee aid Paiit iiikfad tit 6E referred ttiAliegi .7 / . • • ...s.SCTIf7ff Letite. ••• . • ~ ' krgoieryipir...eonet4ted With, lkoy had oily one bury; tiniest the Lerither Dedow. - - ~, ..--,we -; •!, • ! Mr. BROUGHAM . ebsirred, that the manner in . 'he key. 1. F . CAIIVISELL tboaght , it fill i, • pet of eig' ht ,or 'the" publiC-bovess. ,There was co. Sir FRANCIS - .BURDETT' Ofiseolid e. Petitions' which Ohl Petition wis met by the Hott..Geetlemai •pertitite 10 obehhi olio act of logistesine :Su tabs!, e custo m labong . great' bilwerlei to lend . sma ll (nitric:retain Inbibitaittit of the'Coetity of Werwlik, Was rather siagelar. Ife said nothing of the truth sehlict ti? the Ladd Tice Amesslll' eat' Wore e , oemid liet ': • [. • P.R.. of "Rooney to persons taking public-bowies ; praylag•for Anneal Parliamenti. soli Uotiverial Sof. of the statements • contained I. that Petition; -brat mewl tosk . 4 .... ik maid sot vow • * , ~.th no sopositive l y fie the, *Weans fro e. The - Hon. Hirt. laid, 16at he Wets tit his keerelY alleded tnformei Petitiona of the lime sieteri; . 1 ... . •• • .1-7 ) I me 4 did t P fro g e. , g li . . davits on tits a. act; uan opportunity mrhts ll4 4.4 AP 110 6 , 1 0- .. In the • 'beam he was eetiented with, duty to take that opportontly of pritestille against sea because others were mot well &ended. he thought - w -- r ai- jaiii r er t o r ii . :el lie - jeerer . iiiii ~..,._t t hi: DO long . time between .1100 sad 300 Publicans the tint:tried which - they heard • isOliseined la that 'Mosel! entitled to conclude that the Petition then . to swat ins Bill ter • se sos 4 of the tin' • • siljai, eiratteed their ,dealings. Arno 'it' thee: had House last night, that PetitiOns tharllisho then pti-', ere them. WAS ,ijitoeily unfounded : that because Lowe as. related ,to A ats-of tao 4 Tit come, tq ahem, and others had goii'eliewbere.— seated had no . other intention thaw tit overturn the one of tWo-bad (sited fa gaining credit, therefore ss .. ,in Ahiw &2 thought ~ law _ _ this : .I :The oractice of thief:* loans had rendered a grest M. Constitution of . this country. Tkosei who Itiguird they were to . proomi shit n u w e r e equa lly un dese r e. sile 7 ad ' be aw i r at Z it r ed 7 b 7:l; 6ol l "v othopir r i rei ' • wi l e ofd pit a r l acei t gliy. If the Stem could be such Petitions were branded as •cooepirators,4ll. if iog of Creak. It withilleged thin the Modes err the .. - flee coop Ob.. he did.not fear dissekeetegis.. The they were conspirators, it Wilt be allowed they were' 'ltd of Febrility viirfbr amber Perpotes thin them l . )i :) or `alt - -.. aid o l d de • • a • • . W.. PGA. . I ol It° ' Was not this man briaighs • • • liltettiot In be prepared ti point Ott some Ishiti We Least was greeted ; end Me. Ckentectz awl Me i p!„ 9 More bene. open conspirators ; bet be would coatent. that an. pretended; bet Iran, why %ivy** , *ere appintod „ 14 . wit In ore Bio. .• -77 r. --- .•, }ti, . br%e i t !nide-cher t eli atty without derived tient' pretties pas its faunae of Annual Patlittineste l to trial ? The lion . Cintlenian hid abOtin htatieff, ti A . iNDP.M.filit. ti.t.. • , ,- tie' ' art tit,:limean4 * Pau 111 1 1100.1 th is This &aid too maintained from ancient records ea. On oiber occasions, toe . good a limier not to knew The ATTORNEY-GEN AL moved i t .: . t' • isir ,' 1 1 would ner.bd , , to brew gale better • well as from the etesne of the Caste Is those drys , 11t0i.3111 a 'man is tried and tnaviated, he is by lair . •of Ate Day for ti s o sn ow! m ee n e i g of d i gi strolvo.• ...fete loin,..eyatem i , botes4e,. Mak iil.' st6ndanee in • Perliameet involved labarittes dusk"; *ctinildoied at innotent. i . *Witte . •hA eery benefi cial (01subliesiisertoimeneins for then mitt did not tome into rottiletnent to le' an FlNlAT.eitilleined• ' # . ; Bill. Ned the . 111101190 . ; meat of ellOninitiere ;mimosa who bed been corropted, to mend ruin fortunes , or to Make them " The Petition within laid it *glib* and emittf.:. rooditig with rho ether mere sof the i''' fink velfe • r - ' )11,11iinta g ii the families of gentlemen, &e.. The ;bel improper e byprOper inbsiirvionty.- Such me could, there. ed lobe printed. , , yet endispesed . of; they wovrid sot to •up ma* ~.. - .. .;repectleg Ihe high Flee DI Pekes . , he would main:: fore, have oo objection to . appear before their Con. . Mr. BROUGII4I* thin presented a ofoiller rot'. olio; lid after Whet pulsed last eight, assay It t ig. ./. ;taint WO O On(OOlidect. w lat Gentlemen look men.. atittents•fretpready. •At was obrioisly the 'duo- lion from John Keith, anitabildtioili.' In akilow. berg did not expect that the Indemnity / MN it Pie• Mvely at the evidence yllist ind,been prodeced(that, cage of .both parties. , That this vas the ancient It stated, that the Pekilibeer Was the &titer of . via oe t ided la, .6 11 1 d be boooght on wtar i t . for instances of his colleagetA, and then they Would . practice appeased probable 600 T.9ooll*XPreniollii ritildtia, end that be *a 14entalten up tame titbit in .. A call of "Go coo ! iio On!" from the Mi n i s r a dd , ' perceive the digerencis in pricei 4 . 4 1 the raw ma. is easiest records; at any Joe. siffbiespressions, Mara), 1817, When gilled, employed In hi; pt . ' ofes Benches, promoted us hearing an °broods* et • oriole, and he price of Beer. Let them kink at the if they did not tnake a strong case for the practice, sign. • Lord Castlereagh loneswer. *pri c es of salt and hoist fret 48 yore, and , they were suck as showed that it was net suite warrant- Thoretition - wal then kid on the table, and Ordered Sir W. hURROI.IIGLIS raid, that if the n om .would see the difference. There hid been a peat able to maintain that seek I propmition was: en.' to be printed. ' . • would calmly consider the provisions of : the propels! changa in tweniiieirs. Mali ran Mon 31s. N. to tenable, quite as• some persons in that House would • The Iffonoorible Gentletnan then presented* Pit. iltliTlt would footithoptto t isto t o p rocTe d * w o o .. ~.., , 1 11 • $1. 9d . .; • last year' 'lt was ( 684.;,.5ed' It was non insinuate. atore thee 'nistate. He. therefore stroogly- oh- titian how ,William Peer, teacher , in GlisgeW.— Lily, or, indeed, Wititetit obtaining mist necewaty ~,, -..- 'boat 80s. The price of 'bops bed risen from jected to the coerce which had beemidopted, of an. rho Petition gated; that the Petitioner hid 'been infortn)itioh, The -Bill comprehended th r ee • st e le 41. p e „ gd, t o 301. If Mr., Beaumont had made fair swering Petitions by abuse of the retitiotters.—The dragged about from place to place, bound like' re- heath, on which enquiry *as absolutely essent i a l,. ,• ~. , -• • ,q u otations from the materials. a f f orded hint, he could Petitio6 was than brought up and laid on the table. Ine s andhandcuired like a renal' : thet.he was Wed and on which the Reports of the Secret C omm i ttees ~., • not have made good his e/goments and statements, Mr. LITTLETON presented a !Petition from the three Ileitis for the same . offenee, .without belnt toh• were mbolip silent, although the present Bill olio .stor, .he. i m a g i n ed, have Awn able to persuade a tents of Wolverhampton against ibq Leather Tail.— skied after all: that all the atleinpts attiin t hits supposed •to menet, from their recomniondati os ..... s trember of people to his op inions. Ike 1055* 411 , 411 The ierved aril, to vindicate his character, end to carer Theis Were, the seizure of arms by entering Ake 1 ..,;.' - shag persons had said that at one OM. balers M Petition was laid•oo the table.. G fiTUIIGES BOURNE broli*ht ep•the Report his prosecotots with 'shame and confusion : the pets - hosses'of -the King% Subjects, the seisure of papers, '`. 4 " 'boob' have taken off. penny instead of a halfpenny of the Committee on the Poor I.lres, which was en. titan tonclided by praying the House dot to Pali a and the' seizono of persons found in istrosltuosis $. ~• I :ln price. Mr. Beaumont had proioded in the bolsi. dered for consideration on Thursday. 'Bin Of Indenteitywo uld pre sent 1 which the injured . semblies. A Bill demanding indemnity for proceed. . , . ;!team by misguiding and misrepresentation. ,He knew • • STATE . PRISONERS. . . from procuring 'rarest of their wrongs. • Jogs of that character, took the Houseby orprite.• i:.: well that the price ..f materials h a d .re nde r ed it im. :. Mr. BROUGHAM rose to preaent a Petition from ( Mr.•BOSWELL'iIid, that in 'Scotland wine kid No man, from 'reeding the Reports of the Seale ,i .. i possible to brew, without eporidering the stuck on James Robinson, weaver, of Glasgow, complsining been taken up under the operation of the Seilpettsion Conmiltsem, could have been led to:a:pest HIM pet)** ~ bend born the pieced's% year. The price of malt of the hardships he had suffered daring what he celled Act, and therefore individuals who conceivid them- *llion. of Indemnification. They 'were to Mod s . • : was erroneously considered as a critetion. It could " the late. unhappy measures o f G over nment:. This selves aggrieved ',veld not be prevented by this:Bill not alone Magistrates and Constables, but etea.-pl. sot he always so, liecelseits cliselity Was not always poor man told his tale in a eery simple onanae-and from proctoring redress by *the Cusninon Lew of the vete persons who might have entered the bogies 41 . _. _ _ _ .... _ ____ _.__ _ _L.— 0.. a... .1. A ... r-- .- h. hafroorlin rail eh. nartiewlar attention .f the House Land. wools without say warrant or primer setheri4v4-0 .4. ~' e ....: 4 ~ ..