The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-18 00:00:00

NA- 6 -1 1 , c-3/tvw‘ j,utAitki ex-34,a,[k, . , tbi.et: • 01nail. .1 No• 4772. R IVA OP IFNOL:IND. July 13, I$ O. TilE coorl of I)i (TIN rs of tde Goeerdur (tad Cum paAo of Me It INK of R.I. t) Ore Retire, mot oa sod alter the Nth day of Jolty instant, the Bask may to lust to the Bankers in London. Its each raNrtiea as tie Directors Jthe said Doak may think P r oper, current Nileer Cohn qf the Realm; to the amount of 1 3 jilie e , piparls stet-tiny. in E.rekonyefte flank Nelra, i.vr at t d aypiieolieh be :Yodeler the maw &jure the first „, q 4 Irtlamory heel. ROBERT REST. Ste retory. BRIDGES. M k t o n, co mvoN (VC holden in the Chamber of the • Gail•litail of tilt. CITY of LONDON, tut 11.inday, the im May of July. ISM; 'v01.' ,, , yrdAf It Irprears to this Court, that a Bill is now . r ees, throng,h the House of Lords, by the pre -50 :; ,„levelskre klajesty. the Queen, Is charged with haring • wie l tidterous intereenrse with a person nensOd . • ; all further accused of the most licentious cso. dwohee bee departure from England. in the year 1814. r th , go purport% to deprive her Majesty of her title and As p, • even. sad to annul Nfarriage which has, for tipars.saMisted with his most gra:ions Majesty. rot des lilt appears to have origisitted in a Report of a Sere tisissittee of their Lordships, to whom were referred a wirty of Papers and Documents collected he a Commis „mune areend years since to n foreign courier:. and the hapset this Committee has been founded solely opon the . a yfhoes and Documests, without the examination of a sigh sitars, open (pith. Thst this Court have viewed thefte proceedin; , a i !It the jap e. regret and alarm, and that, actuated he tirmeet Oloisatet to tie principle+ of the fonititotion. and by the aseattlist *Section to the House of Brunseic., they fret Stair ditty to express their conviction thnt the,e measures siker spinst the estaidVicil rule. of Justice and Equity, asi are sidenistra to weaken the stability of the Throne. /Ist Buret Committees. proceeding in the nbseuce of lb, asseed, seen written testimony, without the due sanction of en calk or the opportunity of eruis-ecantinatlon, are uM Inthra to the true principles of British Jurisprudence. The a Bill o? Paiiti and Penalties, charging offences al legretto here bees c•iminitted fl a ring the p.*ried of six whet* pers. witibut specification of time tar place, especially *keit tar parts secused is kept in ignorance of the witnesses who see le support the charges. is incompatible with fair and hn pellet investigation, and repels-mutt to British justice and lestre. 'ftat it appears to this Court. that by pireistinte in then aossues, the peace, the seciritv. and the welfare of the Realm ash be endangered. and the succeesion to the Crowe Itself weakened and impaired: that therefore an investige tics asset) vital importance to the State should be conduct e4 epee principles consonant to the established rules of Isidgltiorispro.'ence,gutl calculated to enhance the loyalty ad attachment of the People to the Ithistriuos House of Breaswiet. 'not Petitions be preassied to both Houses of Parliaseats hooded on these Regulations, pra3ing Wont to reject the reposed Bill of Pains and Penalt i es, al wholly inappliesble.l Oaths pretest times, and u totally unfit to sushi Vie ends of WOODTIIORPE. _ AaCilt[AMY, !!raven Intreesw4, RetatOnte&Antitn. —The Ethinetiew et AM% Anglaise. eonthieted 6y Mr. THOMAS S unr, of theLulrersitr riE FAlnbitre;i, will be reamed after the Holidays, on Monday. the Oh iiiet. ISSINO, a BOY, arell hetwelsn 13 an.l 1 1, with fair hair, INA In beirht ahout t fret 3 is quite nnaequainted iith town. speaks with the Seotch sweat, asd on leasing his friend. was dressed in a black mat, blue waistcoat. awl drab-colou►ed n1)1'14416,4. Any person who may meet with. and shall underte!,e the tinrge of seeding . him to ill. Mi!rc-court, Fenetnirels-street, will greatly oblige his friend,. r1111(1)14S he RICHARD A111.34/rrS respeetfttlly I invite their nunicrimas Customers, the Nobility. (.entry. sod Buyers of line WINEn and spißlTn in general, to their I oncerns, No. 10. SA INNER-I'IIIIAT, and Ma. D‘rolto nem, Lontuu.—ltt skinner-street they will have the op portunity of vies hag sod tasting the inrgtrt stuck of the best Mlles and Spit it.: in the liogdolo. Port %Vines • Full-bodied high-flavoured Ditto Old iisL•on Old sherry (Pale and Brown) - Very flue llneellas Rich Nlounta - Old Wro India hlatleira Ditto Direct Ditto Ditto Vidonia Ditto atret, first growtb.ehateau 51argott Ditto. second growth - - Cape White Wine -21 s. Ditto tioperlor Madeira - - Red 'lomat. Ditto (excellent) - 265. Balled Port Wines. from three to set CA yelrs in bottle, of all toe favourite, Rom re 'reiro. Roriz, cad all other Inseato favours. AN Wise• end Spiritx delivered free of expense within 10 nibs of the eat of London, and hottletl free of expense.— Pori. IMIR per pipe ; sherry, 0141.; Madeira, U.; lye, SW: and upwards. Co dial Din J ,Haaira Rho - k.oguiac Brandy - - 3C.s. per doz• - 3i h. 3,,. 4e-4. 66. 134. - lh. MI. per gall. - Itg. Pl. - 204. tkl. Armsts %EAR 1.0•41)0,t. Woolwich— llr. Wu,. A ii•Ji n ; Green% irh—Mr. J. T. T:loolis Cauvrertt.ll- Mr. J. H. ti. 1 ore! ; Geo. Hatehlw..n ; l'antop n ilaktend Tow , n'inin-11r. Illehurots. ; 1.1. i , ;,atn-- 7 .0r. John Bassett. NOTICE OF 8.11.E.--111PORTANT AND EXTENSIVE PROPERTY, II ERTs. WLEIF(111,1) respectfully informs the Pnidir, • he has received instrtctions to peremptorily SELL. by PUBLIC AUCTION, 9w • time in the Month of July " 1 . 61 dircrent Lots, the se% erai and Interests of Vio tiro valuable mod extemilie Manors. a capital Man a House and Park. and sundry Freehold and Copyheld situate in the several Parishes of Asooden. Lai stone, Cohered. yardles. end Clothsll. in the County of Ilerts ; matalaing is the whole about fourteen hundred acres of tine /widow, pasture. arable, and woad land, of the salue of itaY J per annum, or thereabouts. Particulars may be bad at II e Secretary's Offire. Anetion khan. London; Angel. Nun St. Elmonds : Ham, New- San. Cambridge; hree Caps, Colchester; l lem.ford; `Kan. Bedford: Salisbury Arms, Hatfield: "lute Hatt. St Alban's; Wren Man, Barnet ; Salisburi Aran, IlarVord; Saracen's Head, Ware: and of W. Leif 611d. Land and Timber Sur% eyor, Enfield, Middlesex. 11Fer viewing the Estates, application may be made to Mr. aq Vin6ansrds, at .404petleue; and Tickets to ties the 1.11 " 11 " 1 " 1 " had (I*.deni, may be had, on application, at the Mier of Means lowa awl Co., 48, Princes-street, by tie Baal, nitere a Men of the Estate may be seen. . p LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1820. " The Coune fur which lIAMPUEN fell in the Field, and SYDNET died on the Scaffold."' 1'.1111.1,131E.N1'. 1101.*SE OF LORDS, Mornay. Jtiv 17. it on the occasion of the resSioes, the amount, as esti netted by the Brit;sh Commissioners, %vas :1•0,1 1 001-, whereas the Turkish Commissioners valued it only at 56,01:10/.; and eventually the High Commissioner pro cured for these persons 1511,0041/., which was a much greater amount than could he got withont his benevo lent interference. His Lordship then took a general view• of the Administration ..1 the 111.....:11 Vonsmission, tiniuseial as well as m iiitary , amid ably contended tl.at It Was in every respert Iwnelicial to the interests of those whose tioscniment.was committed to his eliar t fe. What hwl bent done with revert to the yes don, was , no more than what 1C44 clearly eel by• the' Treaty of Paris; and in this es. !tenths?), as well .1: 4 in every olier part ElStrati , m. Win pail to the welfJre and lei 100 i ple in question. lie (the Neklo ut ' the usa g . e of panegyric, lint the strie.c . ins. tire e.elteel upon hint :o speak in terstatilitle CM"' in euslation of the rootlet. tof his ilrert. awl I lant Re lative, and who was 1111111wrveilty the ohject Of no small degrce .if as:Arrtiresn•nta.ion and censure for those parts of his rom!uct. lie concluded by mewing all address to h;s:el..jesty, pea, the production of various do therein specified, illustrative of the conduct of Sir T. b4.eitlaiitl, ti. C. It. his Alajcsty's Commis sioner to ilse !mien hands. The Bills upon their Lordships' tal.le were adrancesi stage, atno which was the Assessed Taxes Coin position Bill, whirh was read a third time and passed. The Earl of I'sIINA4TON presented a petition from the r.ilirto printer: of Manch r. in 1 . ./vitti:- of the Ca lico-printers' Bill.—Ortiered to He on thetakir. A petition WA% presented from a per4.ln bat* Thomas Burke, statinf ion and faithful services in the situation of Delinty to the Earl of Limerick, as Clerk of the Crown fir Irrland.—Ordered to lie on the tahlr. The E.srl of I.lroyan %LE presentoil a petition from certain householders of the rite• of filasfrow, the Statute Latour Hill. His Loniship Inirresterithe propriety •f re-committinr the Itial on the morrow, to scive to the sainerons body of petitioners arainst it an opportunity of beinr heard. 'fhp fluke of 31ov.rftosc. was of opini- n that the Hill bad been sufficiently disrns•rd already in the t', ni ntliter, where several clauses were proposed and (lc heed upon. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. RAlNiii-NOTE HILL --The Earl of 14 v.etteoot. moved the second reading of the Hank-note Bill. ills Lordship said. that the general principle of the Hill was one which 1111111 t prove beneficial to the public, 311.1 he was not aware that an:ii objection would be mac to it. Earl ft r ellre.ited his cordial approbation of etery thing Butt had fallen from: the Noble Earl. The whole conduct of Sir 'Thomas M:iitlanol, on the occasion referred to. was deserving of Coe highest eountientlation. lie had itctell on an °erasion to dirk cul,y without example, with the utmost degree of firm .ness, tent!.er, anti moderation. A more hototor.tble or a strenuous sert ant of the piddle could not be found. A II! It' wird, relict-tin. , the conduct of Uovernment concerning* the cession of Part.a, he begged leave to state. lidx, when fairie viewed, he than ht, 111112 ii aprrar to have bevel ciii:o 11 egl in the most canti l mid onexreptiona%ile manner. It had been argued, as if the ces.ion of Parga was a matter of option' on.the part of the British tioverommt ; it was, however, quite different. '1 hey by the Treaty of 15, no right to retain that. By that Treaty the right to the possession of Parga was devilled to vest in the !'carte. Be had some Mfielal eiontnunication nitit tietteral Campbell on the subject. I.a!terly, however, that t;allant Uificer was too ill for a lemma( intetview, but he had mule a sort of death-bed declaration, that he hail uev r authorized any person to give the Pargne nots reasun to believe that they did not belong to the Porte. Its occepation by the H itish was only by the Isaac right that we had occupied Egypt in the oar be fore the last‘which also belonged to that State, and which the British in like manner were hound to re.b,re to that Power It the conclusion, of the war. t)u the same principle, the French were driven tint ..f both in the first instance. With respect to the cession, it w:t' stipulated with the Porte, that such of the l'ar- Ut•illsts as chase should have liberty to reolose 1,1..1Ru-ties. Such as eltiot• to avail theniselves of toy itipulaAion, disposed of tboir itroperirs on terms fir muse favourable than was known on occasions of the Lind. • 1 he E. r 1 of LAtitranAmt stated, that he wa% in- I :armled to move, on behalf of the petitioner againat the BM, that the !miil petitioner 1* heart' when..ver tiie Itotow went into a Committee n#on it. _ . The Earl of lavyttroat. observed, that 1; had no objection to bearing the petitioners. 'llse Fad of I. vt nEnn s LK sai•l, that it was the wish of on • of the petitioners that stranger* should with draw during the time of his twin: heard by the Com mittee, to prevent his discovery from being made known: awl, alto, because it was hi , intention to allow that the plan adopted by the Bank Iva- nugatory. The Earl of Livra. cool. lemarLeil, that it was very probable that thel petitioner dial nut know what that plan was, as tin ce was nu de-cAption of it ou the Mee ..f the Bill. His Lordship :14..u. : ht it highly imp per, that, after a Curosititive 0.1.1 been anpsinted on an Address of ode, if not et oth Haas ,•••• of Parlia- I went, and, site; several ho..!.ed plans bail been 91,-1 fitnined by the Cognmissioner-, all inquiry should hig entered into when the plan was ;almost oomplete, which might turoLe it impusrible to carry it into an eitsiy limb 444•4:tual osaitatiam.- • .0.... 4 Ler.: blomaas la said, that he wonid scot !peak apoo . the point of hearing the petitioner , hem's.; tl.a; teas not the qu.stion, lint he felt it his linty to observe, ' that the Noble Earl had nut adduced a strong or suf ficient argrottent against an inquiry. by stating that a Committee had been appoitsted to investigate the sub ject upon 4.1 Address of the other House of Parlia- I tote;ot. Ile did not think that their I.ordaloi:•s were thereby exonerated from instigating an inqn!ry, and of receiving all possible informatihn upon a subject inti- 1 mately connected with the well-beiug of society, and affecting the property anti tires of individuals, The liill was then mil a se:outl time, and orderus! to be comusitted on Wednesday. EXTRA posT DCTV BILL—The Earl of Li- VIII POOL stated, that on all:111111: of 34)111r UhiretiOnf wlsie!, he understood would :le made to the Eatri ' Post Ilitty 11111, he would nut move the second rending, 1 of it then, but would defer it till to-morrow (this day ) Lord Au. II LAN 0 presented a petition from certain ' persona cionti , e4l in the Fleet prison, ruing that the Insolvent I !ei,:.,r,' Bill mittlit be .411 (mused as to meet their 1:3!r.--Or.kr..il to lie tot the table. The 3larquis of LaNsona N rreSk'llie.l a petition front the merchants of Liverpool and asanufactnrers of Manchester, praying that the protecting dutit a oil the importation of certain articles of British no; ttttt factnre into Ireland might be repealed. The Noble Marquis t ,ok that opportunity to state it as leis Own opinian,tloat all restrictive and protecting duties in the commercial intercourse between Ureat Britain and Ireland tended to the detriment of both euuntries, and were contrary to the spirit of the Constitution. There onght to he no restraint upon consoneretal or personal intercourse ba tween countries which wore both integral parts of the one empire. Ireland could never enter into successful c petition with England in tho.e manufactures which were peculiarly Eu 4 lish ; but .t would IN a great ad vantage to her to have no restr Int upon the lotroitnc tiqn of her produce int? England, and of those mann ! facturea in which she load particularly succeeded.— Laid on the table. • __ _ he motion was itumediatily agreed to without fur ther discussion. After a short ronrersatlnn between Lori, EIt•KINIC au the Earl of LarnavlALE,lonthites's Pirtore Lut tery Dill was mail the seven,' tittle, and referred to ;lie rons:ternation of an I hit- , loor rototoit.ee. • MARRIAIiP. ACT AMV.NIIIIENT BILL—Lord Et.i...,:ttswoc.:ll mused the Order of the Bay for the committal of ibis Bill. Ile ecplained, that hi: i.tten. 800 Was to propose, that the amendment. le , Was ith.mt t., I repa:f• should b.. agreed to and pritre - I and that Or Bill .build he re-committed n IVe•llie.“l.t), nlwit the ems- clauses or amendments ribald be regularly diseuiced. ',Vile LORD Cuatcert.t.on ohseretsil, that it the rm. after contingent of a C itt,•;•, should. in Itls mind, contiatte to be ohicetitinali!e a ith reference to the uutrals and religion of the ronntry, lie should certo;ttly object to the measure alto Tether. If, in a C 44444 tuitire, it couhl ire ronolered of n iiitferent nature, he utuloutit edly should not oppose it. lord Its:Desn.tt.c swirl, if the Bill retold 11- renderril unolljecCottoble in a Committee. particularly on the score of its proposed retrosretive operation, he !tumid support it. But there were clangs in the Bill which collerrfor the most amino% consideration. _ _ The Earl of 1.tvca:”tool: entirely r o netirred in :t ie slew taken of the measii:e loy the Nohle Lord wh•o spoke last. ) the Marriage Law certainly relotired great alteration, and he bad no difficulty in •tating, that they should rather halt to the f thou to the obstruetiou of marriages ; and lie certaiuly tt.0tt;....0t the alterations should he of a prote.dive, and nut of a etr .st wive operition, and the Noble Minister also 'mura l to upprose of the Noble and Learned lair suggestion f a tiormer evenieg, resiomting the 11C1111- ragruteut of mart iage by banns, preferable to those by licence. After some further pain ipally by Lord Iltou.smto and the Noble Lord on the Woolsterk, their L or d s hips re s olved into aeounnittee en the Bill, when the several amendments proposed by Lord Et.t.tist e.oetoccii were a : _sreell to, and the Ile: wort or tenet! to be received to-morrow, with the understantlitr., that a disenssiatt of the Bill as amended, should take place on its cc-commitment on Wednesday. l N.ll. LAWS.—'lse filartinis of I.lN.nowN said, he rose to move the third reatlintf of the three Bills which hail passed the other Blouse relative to the wi ion of the severity of the criminal law in parti cular ca-e,. 'I he first of these Bills to which he beg ged leave to call their 'Ext.-tit-hips' attention, was that which to .k away capital punishment from the offence of privately stealing in a shop to the Tattle Of fire -hid '!logs. He should briefly endeavour to stare to their Lotalships thegrounds upon which he thought the pre. .4.11 t measure n urgently rolled lur. He slo ii d o'o their Lord.hips the injnstice to sti,.pose that the! AIESSAGES FIIO3I THE COMMONS.—Mr. U. Gilbert, Air. Brog.leti, and uther, launda t►p seine Bills of a private and local nature, which were read a drat time. CONDUCT OF SIR THOMAS MAITLANTI, The Order of the Day Nom which their Lordships were su ttttt toned being read, The Earl of LAI nsttuAta rose to bring forward his noticed motion on this subject. He prefaced it by a speech of some length, in which he I-intik:ord the euuduct of his Hon. and tlallant Relative on occasions, particularly with respect to the cession of Parga,c'hich had been the subject of repeated discussions in another place; and, as his Lordship observed, the topic of mit-lo calumny and misrepr. trutatiun of doors, in certain publications, and in other tvt9 s. The noble Earl entered into a detailed discussion resi:..:•ting. the circumstances of causes of the ce:•;ion of Para, anti also of the conduct of his litou. and Hail:tut ltelatite, as High Uottinsissiower, on the part of his M a jesty, t o the lonian Isles. lie contended, that the Parguenuts, instead of being treated with the least harshness •r injustice, were treated with every possible lenity, and every possible attention paid to the rights of property sin that important occa-inn. With respect to the va lualon ui the property of th , se who chu r to :•art . with PRICE SRVEN PENCE. would lie willing to continue a law on their statute hooks which was unnecessarily severe in its provisions and inoperative in its effects. If, then. thooy were of ' °pinhole as he was convinced they roust, that such a law diol not tend to assist, but to impede and retard the cause of justice, he was persuaded they would readily assent to a nroolilicatioe of it. A lawthat tend ril to deter prosecutors and witnesses from coming ftr ward to give their testimony was a diegrane to the eta toile I k ; and the sooner it was gut rid of the better. In fart, he would assert slam% fear of enntrnelictlooc, that the law had hardly been acted upon at ail foe e last thirty or forty years. During that tinie r its ex treme seserity had armed, besides the peosecuturs cid witnesses, the Judges themselves agaiiist it. Indeed, this was risible even in eases where the et:de r y of kis tier imperionsly demanded that prosecution should take place. It was a well authenticated fact, that pro. secutors rather acquiesced in the depredations committed upon them, than broua,ht themselves to gide,teettineee . • in cases io here the punishment was so dispropowtiou - ': to the afro„ •. They could not be induced to se!-I , est a fellow-creature to the loss of life under such eh eons stances, avid were better pleased to forego the less df property, than to punish the delinquent with the Lott indiction that the penal code could adjudge. Tv show that the law was, to all intents and parpmee., inoperative, it would only he necessary for flint tq ad vert to a short statement of farts, which he held in his hand. From the year 1 , 435 to the year I not less than 35•2 cionvirtions had taken place undir the law, het not one execittion. In London and Westminster not Inure titan ewe execution had taken place und.-r it diirine a whole centeiry. There had been only oen exeruti ii likewise in the Northern districts? and' oat of lifty-tire civavictions in the Western counties, at, ex ereetien haul taken place. Ia Lancashire, front 1701 to lis there had been Mow convictions, ate' no t.- rti:lell. It was quite en:lidera to prove the neceeelty of altering this law, that tntieemen, a class of pi 01,:e whose habits rendered them peculiarly acute ettdattart tive to their own interests, were the first to ,owe- fir ward and seek a e ;;;;; motation of it. Shopkeepers were known to claim an exemption from prosecuting under it, so sensible were they of its disgraceful rity. Two most relic' table tralesmen as any thst London could produce. (Mr. Crowther and .rtes Cal• tins) bad stated that they had cretin-T. 1y ac oleserol :to thefts cut ttttt itted epee' their property from:. rein: ra n ee to prosecute the offenders, because their lives innerhe compromiseil.—He sheeloi Own ask their Lordships if, after such evidence. the onflionce of persons beioniz ing to a rialto of men who were known to pay a tell% attentioa to the protection ef theirodrip.rty ? he„ltonid ask their Lordships if, after all that had pissed% the other Ilonse of Pierli,thoetit, and the final eanetion of that House to the measure., they he dispose , ' to °Newt le the iv:it-fiat repeal of this law? He should detain their Lordships no loneer, hut would more, that the itiii he read It third time, rieeorviee to himself the rigid of giviug any explanations on the subject that m;i ht be necessary. The Loan Coisseehhott expressed his riereet, sle e t the Noble Alarquis had felt it his duty to . iverwi•thr , this ut.tio• .before their leo I hip*. whet Feel the .61 the twelve Jeffers noon its eerier il nwrrts. 'Ube verdicts of Jetties under the law in oluestion. had net ala vys met with the approh dhoti of the Judges. Ito runner stages these Mils heel been ievariahly tett— pre,' hv that treat and experieuced man, the late Lord Chief di.tiire u t the I one tel Ring's Bench. it was uihl ity the snaporters .f tins Rill, that it wet hard t:, take away the life of an individual for stealingodly to; the value of Ilse ehiliines in a shop. Ile! whet 41s1. the motion now before Ilse:- Lordships iorofest to tIo: Why, it went to exempt that person from capital r . nisiietent, who, toeiine advantage of the owner of wig lit enter it, add takeaway property service: to ruin an industrious tradesman. "I he exiethor lan` was never meant to pawl persens of large, but 'if small property. He should say that this Rill, br ' taking away capital punishment from the crime rt that person who should eleepoll a main of the wietitt f ru it s ot a life of hstiotstry must operate most i rept rionsly agaiest the commercial welfare. He remit, not consi der it iii any reoloroot a ei !wirier*, proceeolinr. 'Re was not olispeeed, liowevir, to make any matethl • Is. iection to the motion, yet hr wonld say, that if hip lifting woe to he held as a crime, their Lordship!' een,Att to consider whether it weenie& be prudent to alterNthat law evloili had lo u t. existed reaingt it. Lord It Lot:eines. said, that t:s torus an roe-irate 4. , - tianate of the law as it now stood, the hest eery fri+ tniulyto consider only hoot . many were det•ritet was from proseentiug by the sect.' ity of it. operation ; sto - also it was eptally rieLt to consider how many were deters . / el from co ttttt iitting the crime by the name eeverit-. 'I he 3litrquis 4.ll4.titsun„ N explaiuetl. The I,oau Utivsit Ei.t.on said, that in th:. event the Lill being read a third time, he should rroposs amenaltuent. reserving capital punishment in ea.,. of . theft, where the prop ry stden should be abt.ve the value of ten pounds. Strangers were then or lered to withdraw, hut theie Lordships did.not divide on the motion; aad the PAH was then react a third time, and passed with the rro. • posed amendment, as we undeistood. We were exeludi d fur some time, and on oar •re-ad. mission we found Lord it. 1)1[1011.R objecting to rhea . cLuse in the Commutation of IPRIIIIIIIOIICRUI for P Innies Bill for exempting persons with their faces. blacked, or otherwise disguised, trout capital puntAts.l. nt in cases where it is pr.o.ided fur by the existing .1 law. The Martinis Of LARADOVI PI urged the espotlienc7. of commuting the puoisbmeut.for transp, nation. .1% After a alturt conversotion. in which Lori Ilims,asto took part, II The Lieu CU A N AAA LOR adverted to severs" Outmost f the Bill, assenting to white of them and objecting to others. lb. thought the pituishmeat ought to be qui. fered to cootinue in cases of wiifnl tlepretlatin on 4 • .411 i 1 •