The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

I I ` fi • $ % no such apprehension could be entertained, as no such care was, he hoped, likely to recur, and this formed another marked distinction between the two motions. Mr. WILLIAMS remarked, that the Noble Lord had rot coupled with his motion any statement that the hing's Attorney and Solicitor lienerals should nut vote upon the Bill of Pains and Penalties in that House, if such a Bill were brought down from the wiher House of Parliament. Lord Cssirtatuattou said, that he had stated it the outset that such was the distinct ittolerstandin4. Mr. BROUGHAM declared that he should nut oppose this motion, altheugh be was at a loss to conceive upon what ground it was itroposed. It was observed by the Noble Lord, that the Attorney and Solicitor tienerals were Counsel for the rublic as well as for the Crown. Put every Menibrr of the House of Lords s"al, as well as even• one of the Judges, Counsel fur the Public, while it twist be allowed that the Crown i•al quite enough of representation iu that llout:e iu 1-e great Officers of State, and where then was the t ..vessity for rallinir in the aid of the King's Attorney d Solicitur-tietierals, to whose presence, however, un occasion he had no objection.—The motion was arrerl Lk. Lt sat% o toy said, that having been applied to or the part of the glis.en for his professional whirr asistanre, hr hal to move, that the same indul gence shonld be roeceded to him that had been granted tJ other., of attendingat the liar of the House of Lords, with the understanding of coarse that he should not vote upon the Hill of Pain. and 4 1`enallies if It should be broti 6 l,t down to that House. Lord CA4 TWICAtaII declared, that he should not 0314..1 to the grant of the proposed indulgence to any Learned lientleman who might be retained ou the other Aide. Sir .1. Mat wiN rose observed, that the engagement of a civilian upon the occasion to which the motion referred, was a proceeding of peculiar propriety, and tbcrefure he concurred in that motion. There were hdeed various grounds upon which his Hon. and Learned Friend's motion should be acceded to, itide re•-dently of any general notion of indulgence. WINS felt that this motion did not rest upon ee same principle as those which the Vouse had It ought proper to adopt. The principle indeed upon ebich the Attornevs and Solicitors-lieneral of their Majesties were allowed to attend the Bar of the Lords, ards by no means applicable to the ease of his Leal :Ned Friend. and ?herr:ore he should nut assent to the motion. Ut. &via:a.' apprehended that the adoption of the pre-ent motion would open t,lo wide a door fur the per m i , gion of Ilarrioers who our Members of that House. It.; plead in the other House upon Divorce and other private Bills. If such a essut;on were agreed to, he fe:t in !eed that it would be in to pros ide that it ah‘ttlil net he dr.ucu into precedent. Ih^ motion was agreed runt led with the that it should no. be sir awn into precedent in any other case. Mr. BROUGHAM obtained leave to bring in a Bill fur improving the Administration of Endowments con nected with Edu..ation. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.—SirJ. Newmanr rose to tall the attention of the House to a subject upon which he was somewhat at a loss to de c kl e , w h e tt u . t . he •huttld move at once or give notice of a motion fur to-morrow. This subject referred to the conduct of a no:chug of the build of Merchants in Dublin, whit la took plac:• on the tith inst. The professed object of their meeting was to consider of petitions against the clause inserted in the Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill, fur excluding a Master in Chancery from a seat in that House. But at this meeting such speeches were de livered and such resolutions adopted as involved a di r. et breach of the privileges and a gross libel upon the character of that House. A Colonel Blacker, who optieil the discussion, was reported in a Journal n hick h•• held in his hand to have thus expressed himself. He wi-lied (hr said) that some individual of wore consequence than himself had been the first to chal lenge the attention of the meeting; he would du so, however, only in the hope that what in him was only the turning of the trampled worm, would be the cause of awakening the roarings of the slumbering lion.— laughter.)--The question before this assembly was nut a mere party question—it involved the Consti tution itself, and most particularly the rightsand liber- t;es of the e!ectors of this shy. In this view he would submit Resolutions that sonic might think strong ; 1 but this WAS nut a time for courtly phrases. Cord LAstlereagh had made an attempt upon their rights, t'.c must extraordinary that even he had ever ventured, and be should be told in a voice of thunder that he had to do with men Who Would ow safer it."--(l.ong continuo d laughter.)—But the Resolution adopted on the proposition of this Act, contained an attack upon the whole !loose of Commons, which k charged with MI attempt to degrade the Constitution to the purposes of party. The whole of the Resolutions were of the same tenor and tendency. But not contented with abasing the House collectively, the advocates for Mas ter Ellis abused the Members of all parties. He had already quoted a precious specimen of their abase upon the NOM, Lord. -- But they did not confine themselves to the Noble Lord, for they characterised the language of his Hon. and Learned Friend (Sir J. Mackintosh) as •• the impudent assertions of the Representative foe the obscure Borough of littaresborongh—(Loud laugh ter)--with respect to the conduct of the ealightesed Electors for Dublin."--(Laughter).—lt would he for the House to consider whether any proceedings should be taken against persons wlto had thus vilified its cha racter and violated its privileges. Bnt the most ex traordinary circumstance belonging to this extraordi nary meeting was this, that the most prominent per sons in supporting the offensive resolutions were pub li - lic officers nodose the Government, while the majority *Aids voted the reeolatious, belonged to that infatu ated association called Orangemen, who assumed to. monopolise the loyalty of indeed. The Right Hon. Basset concluded with proposing, that the Master and Secretary of the Guild of Merchants of Dublin, should be ordered to attendat the Bar of the House, with the book in which was inserted the resolutions pulsed by that Guild on the occasion alluded to. But after a short pause, the Right Hon. Baronet moved, that Job. Magee, proprietor of The Doaii., Amway Post, from which be read the observations used reeehttioes to _Ada he had referred, should be dimmed to seised at the Bat OD Thanday se'asight. . . THE. STATF.SMAN. Lord CArrt.ructou appealed to the eon•isirration of She Right Honourable Baronet, whether it would be desirable fur the House to interfere on a cam. of this natnre, or whether the printer should be called to the Bar. For his part, he really thought that the whole proceeding referred to WWI in such a tone and temper, as must render it perfretly harmless, and as must de prive it of any neizht whatever on either side of the' water. Therefore lie retoniniended rather to pas. Over the affair in silence, than to adopt any motion upon the sohject:—(Hear!) Sir J. MACIUNTOSH said, that as his name was men tioned, he begged to share in the forgiveness which the Noble Lord and the house seemed disposed to evince upon this orewrion.—(Hear A Mamoru, whose name we mold not I••arn. remark ed, that it would be rather harsh to give 31r. Magee the trouble of attending at the Bar, as no one could ex press more derided disapprobation of the proceeding alluded to than that lientlestian himself had done in the very paper which the Right 11 ble Baronet held in his hand. After a few words front Sir Genitor who es p d a wish to deliver his sentiments upon the con duct of the Build of Alerchants, hut was interrupted by a call to order, the motion wa4 withdrawn. Sir J. NrWPORT then presented a petition frogs the Build Merchants against the clause affecting Master Ellis. Mr. Pr►t, rose, and Wag prooeeding to animadvert upon the clause to which the pelitioners referred, when he w•as called to order by Mr. PLUNKETT, who deprecated the irregularity of speaking upon ■ clause which had parsed the House. The SPlAtilta derided that Mr. l'eel was in order, as he was oily speaking upon the subject of the Pe tition. Mr.' PEEL, however, declined to enter into the sub ject at present, reserving the declaration of his senti ments for the return of the Bill alluded to front the other House. The Right Ilonottraltle lientleman con cluded with expressing his regret. that he was not able to attend the House at the time the clause objected to by th► petitioners was under discussion. as he should have felt it hi% duty strongly to enter Isi;'rotest against it, conceiving it unconstitutional in principle: and that if the official business of a Master in the Irish Court of Chancery were incompatible uith at►endance to Par liamentary duties in Csat House, the arrangement of the matter might be •ery safely left to the judgment of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Mr. PLI• NIIETT ako express.4l his regret that hawse Mt able to attend the llotve upon the discussion of I the clans' alluded to, as hr should kite felt it his duty most strenuously to support that clause. Al 'HI WFICE.-11r. HENNEr ro-e to maize his promised motion for the production of the 31inutes the I:skit-lice token before the Fioconee C o m m itt e e 41 ( last Sessions. upon the conduct Of the Anolit ; and he could nut conceive any reason for withholding those Minutes from the House, unleis there was some delin- quency in this case which it woos desioed to sheltei.—o 'l'he •ttee had taken no notice of the question of fees. a 'abject 'chick bad beets minutely istreffrgated in the Report of the Committee In the year 1811.... The Hight Honourable Gentleman had produced a Bill, in which certainly some fees were abolished, that is t say, two fees one of V. Its. in the office of the Lord Treasurer's Hemenolorancer, and another of tif. ese in the Pipe.otfiee. Another stihject of which no notice was taken in the Report order Committee, was the jabot the Lisbon I' ission. The jobbing career avLis bun having terminated, the richt lion. Gentleman was deter iii i i ted to .repeat the job in England, aril ON !O. tahlishtnent fur auditing the accounts of that CAuais sion was fixed int ireat icorge-st reet. The expeeees of the Lisl Commis4i.on ate toted too 11.600/. a-year, of which to this day only 3.250/. loud been audited. The establisl got rust no less than 70,000/. in sala ries, and only tire accounts lead yrt kern passed. He held in his hand a Troustiry \l ionic, from which it ap peared, that a dispute had subsisted between Sir noblest Kennedy, the Commissary-Oruro-al at Lisbon, and Ow person at the head of the Commission, and that r had been brought by the latter individual against ; R. Kennedy. which, in the opinion of lobo Majesty's Government, were wholly destitute of foonnoration. The obvious conclusion from this was, that such a perms was until for the situation which he now held at this establishment in London. The Hon. Member then en. tered into a variety of statements, with a %kw of shon ing, that the Treasury had in many instances inter freed improperly in the passing of mimosas, anti ass eluded by moving, that there be laid before ibis House the Minutia of the Evideue- taken by the late Finance Committee concerning the Audit-other. s Mr. Di% lEM 1;11.81IRT said, that there was certainly some part of the evidence which the Committee h i held back ; and they had done so in the exercise of discretion which was usuallY granted to-Cummitt heranse they felt that the production of this cvi would have a tendency to affect private feelings, a expose private differences without redacin4 any beam firial result to the publc. With respect I, timseettli isliehment et the AndWoMie, he was able le state that a very large mass of accounts was nowt's , progress, and wool') be brought forward at no very distant period ; perhaps in the coarse of another year. The House in (beat George-street was necessary, net mi l mach for the accommodation of the individealt eon fleeted with the establishment, as for the security of the large mass of documents which it was necessary to examine. fle was so far from thinking the establish ment too large, that he was convinced it would be an advantage to the public, if a greater .ember of per sons were employed. For his own part. be bad no objection to the production of the Minutes for wbteb the Hon. Gentleman moved, though, for the sake of ethers, whose private feelings might be affected, he might wish them not to be brought forward. After a few words from the Coameet.Loa of the En. CentitU En and Mr. C. HUTCYII4BOI4, the motion was 4111 90 " t °. I ,..IIIARRACKS FOR THE LIPS AWARDS.—Mr. Vault %FT rose to 104.110 that the Comptroller of Dir ect's be ordered to snood at the Her of the Homo to morrow. If the Right Hon. Essdassaa opposite *Wald state any grounds, which might reader this austimi• afteseeessary, he had so 'IAN prim it. All he wished to know was, by wheel 'airier end siltation these works wort eeesemeeed. ant he we sow the Loot would agree that am largo a ate if ON jOddillpeasey .• • T. e •ft, :•11. as 70,000/. ought not to be employed in this manner without the sanction of Parliament. 1t the authority of the Treasury were produced, the question would take another shape, and he should then contend that the Treasury had no authority to lirJer such an under taking without having taken the sense of Parliament on the subject. The Coins:m.l.oa of the EXCIitIiCER entered into an explanatory statement, in a tone of voice n hich was not distinctly audiLe in the Gallery. We understood him to say, that the Cont;e,etor had undertaken the work upon his own responsibility, and that the Treasury had, to this instance, unticipateil the approbation of Par . liausent, as was usual on many other occasions. Mr. Antraenounte said, that after what bad been stated by the Right Hon. Gentle:inn, he would not press his 'notion. Mr. Ilussissom asserted the expediency of the pro posed plan, and Sir J. N IMPORT arraigned it. Mr. Wit.sox thought that the Right Hou. the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had not acted with his modal discretion, and bail thereby hail himself justly open to the animadversions which [lad been made upon him. After some further conversation, in which Lord BIN• xtxo, Mr. Mown, and the CHANCELLOR of the Ez ell's:our,' participated, Mr. CALca try declared that he had no intention of casting any slur on the Contractors (Gentlemen to whom both himself and the Noble Lord opposite were greatly o%llged), nor yet on the Barrack Department, and was willing to withdraw his motion; not, however, being at all shaken in his opinion of the extreme im propriety of the measure taken by Government, and in timating to take the sense of the House on the second reading of the Bill, which would, no doubt, be brought in upon the subject. Mr. W. SMITH called the attention of the House to two Memorials which had been presented some time ago, stating the damage which hail been done by a violent hurricane to the works at Banff and Peterhead Harbours, and described at considerable length the peculiar hard ships of the case. The damage was estimated at 6,000/. Ile moved an humble Address to his Majesty, that he would be graciously pleased to order a sum not less than 3.1/110/. to the Commissioners of Highland Roads and Bridges for the purpose of repairing the Harbours of Banff' and Peterhead. Mr. FOATk:R seconded the motion. _ The l'ilAseri.Los of the 1:14:11EQUIR opposed the mo tion, on the ground that if it were acceded to, similar applications would he made from other places. Lord FIVE warmly supported the motion. After a few words from a Mamma under the Gallery, and _3lr. W. SMITH. _ _ The CtiANELLLoi of the Excatgrett moved the pre vious tocation, which was pat, and negatived without • thvision. _ _ Mr. Iit?CNET brought in a Bill to regulate Endow ments Connected with Public Charities; it a:.‘ read a first timr, and ordered to be read a second time to morrow. On the motion of Mr. FIaxNET, the Education of the Poor Dill was ►rad a second time.—To be cutuutitted to morrow. Mr. It timarar, after several observations on the na tnrr of the Turnpike Returns Bill, moved that the said Bill he committed. Mr. BkICHT opposed the Bill in a speech of con siderable length. and moved, as an amendment, that the Bill be committed on this day six months. ►ttrr a few words in reply from Mr .l). litustaT, ' The Amendment was ppritivild without division. The Bill then went through a Committee.—Report to-morrow. The I'm txcrt.i.on of the EXCIIEQUER brought In a Bill to provide for the Building eertsis Barracks, by charg ing an Annuity on thr Consolidated Fund.—Tbe Bill nits read a fled time, to be read a second tune to morrow. .11.11:\ BILL—On the motion •f the CHANCRLLOR of the Itlfligleill, that the Alien Regulation Bill be remd a thin) time, Mr. lionstovsa begged to offer a few observations against this measure. He was really ashamed to see the little attention which was paid by iientletnen to a mea snre of such great importance—a measure which affect ed the character of the country throughout Europe. The lion. Member proceeded at considerable length in arguing against the passing of this Hill. 'During the former discossions, lientlemen on his (Mr. H.'s) side of the House had found it impossible to extract from the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) any reasons why this Hill ilsosshl pass into a law. Three reasons, or pretended reasons, had been given—one by the Noble Lord, one by the Solicitor•tleneral, and one by the Hight Hun. the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The first was. 1 that though we were Dot engaged with a foreign enemy. we hail intermit danger to struggle against. The second was a three-times-three refutes' blunder of Blackstone ; and the third was from some equally inapplicable Sige• 'lents from Mattel and Puffendortf. The Hon. Member, after a variety of observations in answer to the argu ments used recently, as well as on former occasions, in support of this Hill, observed, that when the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) appealed on the Continent, in ISIS, be was hailed as the advocate and supporter of the liberties of Europe; Isis appearance in every town was marked by the acclamations and rejoicings of the people. He (Air. Ilobhouse) happened to be near the Noble Lonl at the time, and had witnessed the trinospli with which he was received. Very different, however. was the opinion entertained of his Lordship in IMI7. The Noble Lord was then looked upon as one of the general conspirators against European liberty. it was said that Lord Cas tlereagh was vent himself an enemy to freedom, but that he had been betrayed into a league against universal freedom. The Hon. Member, adverting to the sitnatioa of the quern, observed. that this was as additional vas ediriehr no inch Hill as this should be passed at pre sent. If be should go alone out of that House, he should still divide upon the question. But he was aware that be bad no fears to entertain on that account. He knew that there were many tientlemen equally anxious to exert t besot-Ives spinal this Hill, and to oppose it, even in this its last stage. no matter how nosaccessfially. The people of this country were a people who bed ever prided themselves on the protection they 'forded to strangers. The Hon. lieutleutan. after some other observation., said, that if the Noble Lord were to mouth his own 101414% he would consent to withdraw this odious and oblosions Act. He concluded by moving, that the third reading of the Bill be postponed to that day six mths. r. C. SMITH supported the Bill. • Mr. tiortca strongly condemned the Bill. He coati dared it to grow out of a mysterious and undefined at tempt to hoot clown the liberalasinded sea—the Whigs el the Continent—who were deserving of as asylum is this ommtry. He was sorry to see a eonopirocy formed stalest liberty—against all free and lar insdtutions i it was net for Great *halo, he eeNt hag the mat of freedom, to check the spirit of the age. and to oppose the progress of public *Woo. He looked es the Bill before the Howe as inMspitable to strangpera l ;tad as disermefel le the same and character of MOM' ho therefore tepleasithedetestahl t and odious messier. Mr 111. Iftiatta ' , smoldered the Mil as mal.liberal, ii anti-tillsk OW tyrannies' in its prised**. He was Fled that hi lad set moved the chows he Weeded to Mr sad that them that bad hoes peepseed by ci of his had been Betwited. It was per- i hap better that the Bill ahonli enactments, as it would he les.lil measure. He, however, was of eontinned in force, foreigners v.-oui to be kept in a state of warfare spill Mr. Hunt spoke in favour of the After which strangers were ordered The House divided, when there - For the third reading Fur the Amendment Majority for the Hi., SALE OF SPIRITS BILL—On lery we found the House in a c anti Mr. FITZURRALD on his legs, gelation respecting the importati most injurious to flee Irish distill fraction of the Articles of Union. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex. SMITH said a few words. Mr. IL Ilnowx agreed with hi. (the Knight of Kerry), that the Act instance violated. ite comphiine the Chancellor of the Exclicliut breach of national Nth ; the vim introduced cArriett the appearaece but the hope that had been rsi. about to be extinguished, Ile hoped men would resist, uith veal and • best interests of their country ; continue to do so whilst lie The Ca...,scaLt.na of the Exci acted from motives the most impal he was net bound to feel ant- prejt particular class iu society ; Iris dm to promote, as far as lie could. the Regulations of the Act of 1517, if of the Act of Union, were certain' , interpretation of that Act. His those Regulations, and to give nity of importing her manufactiii standard proof. Sir .1. NEWPORT, after statinc distillers, maintained that the law, ought to be preserved, and as Ir the disadvantages arising out of , was entitled to its beuetits also. conviction that justice would he done, bens of that country did not exceed Mr. C. HcrcutNaoat concntrrtl Friend in thinking that justice 1 land, but was of opinion that the chequer 'lid not understand the questi, according to the Ail of Union, a rip spirit without any alteration or reduction lish market, and therefore lie conlil for any investigation by a Committee. lord CASTLEREAOR was of opinion able lientleman who spoke last,' its fair grounds, and trusted that Friend would be satisfied to take nied by the clause objected to on and to let the law operate antil when the subject might be put inquiry. Mr. Silas spoke against the Chancellor of the Exchequer, al of Ireland to the benefit of the clause The CHANCELLOR of the &mai suggestion of his Noble Friend, pass without this proviso. Mr. W. Swirl' thought that the k. raion migW opemestyttidast Its spiriT and quoted the autbonty of Dlr. Pitt construction given by the Chaacelkr He conceived that too usqualifutil • made to the Irish interest, to the distiller. Mr. Ilesatsson roetended, that dot matter would now rest was re Aft of ISI7 should expire, and that doe should be made till the meamin had been decided on by a judicial After a few words from Lord A. J. NEWPORT. Mr. M. FITZGER•LD said, that the concession which had now been elated, that if any attempt was in Act of Union hereafter, in whatever was proposed, he should pr 'est to hear also some explicit pledge Chancellor of the Exchespwr, that he brought forward again in this new Bill, or in a clause. Mr. W. SMITH said, that in emisiderin7 the Irish Distillera,it seemed to hay some persons in England a ere also English distillers conceived that th iatercoarse Act would entirely mitt degree to which they might be affected judge, when he stated that Rte houses' duty on spirits for the autumn consumptioe, while the Irish spirits were to be' seat kV any previous payment of duty whatever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHF - agree to pass the Bill as a simple intercourse of spirits without the —Meat !) Mr. J. P. Heater remarked on the &hostility of three different sets of laws regulating the massfarture of the same article in three parts of the kingdom. The clause was negatived. the House rneawd, sod the repo-t was ordered to he received to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of. sag 1111 House adjourned at one o'clock. ARGYLL ROOMS. ...... 2 ....._ Mr. T. Coons's Concert at the Argil' Rooms ',Tem. day night was extremely well attended, and the 100 expectations which the talent of the performers MS excited in so nsmeross and Wiliest an &flatus's, al" lame than realised by their spir;ted exertions. II Ile tool elirartesent we were &lighted with the we taw et Miss IN. Taxi and 31iss \AIX!, with Corm. Waten, &c. But the instrumental Ferformaisce was rich banquet. Coolie's Vintti in ti is a charade" die play of the unrivalled powers of the violin. 'Rio Samtra's harp is exquisitely sweet, and se 'Wahl at but her Fantasia of Toesday night would hare anY wished our harpers of old, as much as it did the she oat assemblage of the Argyll -Routes. We MA seldom heard the powers of the grand pinto WI elicited with so mach effect, as iii the petforldaa..._ of a COllOlllO. by STIIRIELT. on this occasion by . INgi JAWS, a yoang lady, who, we understami, is 0 alive of the Cosatrivieire Royal, or Natieasl Nee School, at Park Ti.. prolific fancy of the scarcely keeps pace with the brilliant iavestio:rs: cation with which this lady's style is formed s boa Part chief excellence (and the most rare ear) is, that is tin , rapid or full passage!, where in Miser perfereowser thing can be diatioglushed bat naive, she infuses and a dalfaaaal l4 l ll o. as well as spirit, into tier immoral. t iod as a meat to ve it langnage. la th e dem Iwo 4 the different subjects she was also aloes y t add* q introduction of the sir " i'e Beaks a " wool • well managed, as eyes is increase ifs -we Mw 41 to , I. heir ilia JAW agais t het style is , , saris • ow an OA I ' We IWO ' Oder i" :obi p.a. silt • of opinion, thal I '"a s id e , against their f the anseada m ordered to withi n . ere appeared 1 1 Bill - 1 • -Ai .—On ente ; i ag 'L e s Committe e as tb ' ' complaining a t 1 station of Irish Spi r4 and a pat ,; !.aciirqt•ta and i t his Hight H M I. Fr. e Act of Union "roi l .list' I t the cnisi ad •, ii •e r ;is h smountisft chose earl ' hieli he L a i Pee of benefit to he also! for a aeo n hoped that his d spirit, an ankl e ; • ; for his pan Ie ed.—(Hear, hey) Ixciti:qyza said ok. 'partial. In hat es erjutlice in finite... duty and his the intermix of all. 7, it nut against ink a harsh aid ilhae is tillject was is do • re I ro Ismd a fair :lured spirit at a ter' ng the claims of Ile I ' law, as it existed is I • Ireland must eslasia of the Act of I:tisik 1 1 ilso. Ile expressed aid e done, though the Nes. treed one huadrci. red with his Right air cc would he dometels. the Chancellor of the h. e lineation. Ireland ha an, a right to import * e reduction into the Ka. :milli not see the meet f miner. opinion that %elbow. t, had put the gamin ea at his Right lloaser44 lake the Bill, saaasop o on the part of Irelasi, til Parliament actors, I put in a prep!, cam ; :e Amylase propos/14 . and insisted clause ado, cargt•ra eon :nd, that the • the letter of the I* d is spiriT in this inhere, Ile. Pitt in supr2ll" lacellor of the • iltti a eoncssaisi htl he injury of tie LIM that the footing as ahiti a very fair, vis.--ibettb II that no farther nine ming of the Act of L eo ial seatenee. I A. CHICHNITiII agile tat he was Wished Tit • been made, but he Is FA% made to violate is natever form the mann it against it. He lope ire would be give_a be the hat the matter shaMsst this Session, eithn iss onsiderinz the interested have been forgone' int also affected b it. n• ,at the repeal of the Ilan r mitt their trade; Ode affected the Hourostil houses had paid MAK consumption, in ahem. to be sent hither within whatever. CIIEQUIR said, he shag nple repeal, te allow is he clause be bad issertit on the absurdity of them ig the mansfacture of the [lc kingdom. n _ _ _ - mul the psblie perfonitabee - s7nufwe a re ;are sseitilliie Tsesday Night well always be attractive. WI or_ Mt turret Nocitotaiest's Isle; wss, as it sloter" 4 gle4metsw. , - • , • • . -• • • .• • •, - . N