The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

11l r . -- . . Ii i -a, ---- T .- '. 41 1 0 frgE ' 0 Com. t wOW;Jurii .- "6. Mr. BIFIILK A RlThrones in a Bill to encourage the. Plant - ing of Tree, in trelmil. He stated that it went principally te, remove some doubts that esker! in the present law re-; specting the planti.ig of trees on lands held by leases fur eser.—lt ails read a first time. .. The Militia Pay Bill. she Subaltern Militia Officers' Pay. Bill. the Sente`t Clerks Rill. the Scotch Civil List Bill; and the Irish liourrection Bill, were several read a third time, and passed. The Report of the New Forest IBM was agreed to. Ott the third reading of the Commercial Dock Company Bill, Sir THOM A SiT4JRTON - ' ' a'citawe by the way pried of rider, to preserve the rights Alapfsyleecs. - The. clause was objected to y Sir CHARLES PRICE 4 and Mr. HUSKISSag. "-' - - Os a division Medalist 1111t+ rejected, there being only five Aye Ps and 41/Noes.—'flie Bill was then passed. . . SUPPLY'. The Report of she Conneistre of glipplY WM Rrooght sp. ' nixi lite. Re s olutilpi • f.'s grpatiak a .seas s of 100001. its aid .Of Queen Anne's botintx was itgrggd to. .. .. ; '., , . (In toe Suggestion nfthe clif A V I.llLtOß'eftheir.tCllL QUEß, tie otherittestailsist were pnapossed, isi order' W. Make wise afters 0., ",.. k l : -. L s.s.!•l .'A ), '.. • i • The Yale of Cjittl! lielli'vtgp teed sitcom nine, sell tom-. mitred filr to-intitiiMP. ' -e 4 .4u 4,, m 07 5 , 4.0 , ,• • :. • ,j•. • . , The !louse' t tieerriebillell thillflintiii. *''Cows mi ttee•of luptstjsk..- 1- •• -14;• tservo.., ,rte ..... - . , M r.'W II A HtfOlfoedostaff•tsoesolidion lot 1,0.1%* ing a son of 10341. sc. to James Read, Bsq. :Ur pay Special Cessablet for airvictirskbariugthogbte l disturbances. stli.s4 14 -,tiliis'444.4:-'14.11 41. !.!. ..• ••-• Mr. WII I . mM:A 0 *Whet to-hooey* , re it complaints heetgene t forth •tespeetini the small , ' amount' of the elril'pirrit4r;i*liiii nansiber of coo: , st ibles were actuality. easleyesl ? ' J '• Mr. SecretartßYVEltithAd sat objection to fur.• nish the account, 'erovitltd ieconld- - betdone CO' Aorta with the public safety. In order to satisfy: the Hon. Gentternati, - •hwAlsuld *sleek htiareveri: that the whole of the civil power was called:Auti special constable s.' sworn inland indeed every . step taken which could .tend,tos•preclude 'the nea cessity of resorting td the -assistance of a military force. . .. ..,. Mr. WIII'FBREAD could not s e e that any in. convenience would result from laying an account on the table. • Besides, it would serve to appease the public mind ; for the fact was, that both the military and the civil . power were called out in the same momenti It therefore was desirable to 'chew that the necessary steps had been taken in the office of the Right Ilou. Gentleman to secure the tray. guiltily. of the town. • Mr. Secretary RYDER again observed, that be had no objection to state the total number of Spe, cial constables, but must eltioct to specify the par. ticAilar districts, because it would lead to endless, iticonvt!itience. The military power, POtWit,b., standing what the Honourable Gentlemen had,ail,,,, 'aimed, was called out only ri.day and a half Arq,.. sinus to the swearing in of special constables, and those constables were tilwaYe a their post dual* the disturbance. ...... • • . • • . Mt. C. WYNNE askcd at what poilcid • the si (. •• litaiy actually 'Were'palledoet). . .... i Mr. Secretaiy..RYHEß stated, that • the order for arresting Sir'Francit Hilklett . Isaii. made on the Thursday. ati the F • riqamoitriiiii(ifii cerleaar - at Arms was told that be.,kao4 lira site Civil Ma. gistrites at tiie Seiretary 4f . liitti's iikee, and that upon applicatiOn to thine Fie could obtain, au, asAistince, both civil anti j!lili!!7.1 . 1 ) 1 .e,',0 6 .0 to r need of it. tlie . lattrit erai g *q.. A A P tritt ter chinos of,pressrvitis the . ..peiiii:ofr the O. polio. % . . , Mr. C. WItfN,P. op.saißA t k .. t u e ... .eFAt ordinary the 1,i 5 A ! 1: 04,1,fenolio, .it optinb oz only be inspiiiini tit the witi4 01. uwiF it the first instapoe to quAta t i s ':!•• •, ~ ;.,., a _i.,.i, , Mr, SccritorY,Ft y, ! iiii - esi t , OA, bat h ..thn ... . Magistrates aid Fenisi: ' es k t . 44iii.AtteliltitoesOr l i '1 Thursday "Rifts' 4,11 " lig r 45 4 sel'l''lco n went iis to thiliiit. .. : - . ~,,.. . • Mr. iv:itrrattexilsionQierVeta whels‘liti• John AnStrUther'shOneeliKs t Mtiklieid; thgfi Vat , not a single cotistalil to' Cheat ! ibis . porsoil: iotil:, mining the outrage—the : sa 111 me 4,1' • eit',ie', BS!), li , shack iisa Lord L;attiereiNth"e•Adttrk 'Oaellilte, therefore could.tiot Bocci itiia 6 ;atm now asked for speciitainiateliles, "" ' ..:!::•'"*. -• • ', l Mr. Secretary XYDElr v obiersitt- - •that dick were at their posenlght Attd•dals . .tha'rettards were also doubled, and,iti tliiinnie.4444aveti tiketi. to preserve the peace: Mr, WI 1143R> objected- to the It.ote.' —The Constable's s k iiL thoGiii(dOia,logrhif, might be disposed Of, .and r einvernmenbleenriitis. ed to dispose of 0g6 . 11 . it he Tait "totengll4,ll it Mr. Secretary4l.YDlelli declared, that 10. Was at his pest. Repent were brettght him ertry'hour of the state of.thetosta '; but on the, ereisiog ',slic k these constables were Ass '-isty, It was quiet, at " least there was tila iltstilit'.. ',. '• . Mr. WHITBRPaD Alsougli . the , rePeete brought to the:Right - Hon. Gentleman were false, for on that very 'eveninii IS * a s, Or the attack on Sir Johii Alistruther t s ilotsa;soss'iMae.. - • . . Sir JOHN 'N.K PO (Ur .wisitie,.the''Outiitigt of , W constables allotted tolocn district eliotrlit'be'puti. balled, awl •to boo,* lobo the Special Magiimates were, because the fesitlettce'of• Lord ' Gattletei - 014 of Sir John Anotrether,; ae4 of several others, • were attacked bn the saMbleilibri- and the Chi !- Fusser were ne s t id be fouls& '• ' • • ' • The CHA NC ELT - 1311t V the - EXCHEQUER was of opinion Alt, Riglifilott.' Baronet would not gain his object:4 , the information he asked; the work of destreetion alluded Id was so rapid, that it was not in the power of the constables to stop it —it ts as effected in ten minutes.' Did the lion. Ba ronet mean that the constables could disperse I mob of the description alluded to ? Did the It-on. Gentleman (Mr. Wynne) mean to say, that sup. posing an election was to be held, and a mob to. commit acts of outrage,. that Ahete was any meant to repress them n ithout. first reading the proelama- • tion I—The military could not act yeti' that had preen done. If Gentlemen . opposite-'Wed' fOi the production of Any papers on the subje c t, 0;4 might on a subsequent day, but at any•tatelt *es but right that the persons who had collie*** their aitl in resteling tranquillity should be feePlltee lactated. . . - '•• Vi:; :.,-- . .1 Mr. C. WYNNE-insisted that, with rispitep,* outrages, various acts had been comsaitte4 so,As me warrant the civil power to act too/ before the - SOP Wary were called upon. ' t: • • GeneraLTARLETON said, that the peace of. Noires were assembled at the Gloucester Coffee.' •••- , - it' • . . . w , .. -. TRIVVPATESIVIAN ° - 'tense; titelittrageirweii'atiminitVedlii Berkeley. square, yet not one of these_gentignen. ventired: out to stop the rioters, who wire eel:op - Wed "princi. pally of boys. ' . Mr. Vir II 1113 REAP Critiltritat • conssol to . voit thu money, not%VithataUdina Or thlst* Ike lintsit.d,lo, favour of . the constablisr:. H e , it'a'd"y k o,*dOisist ilks., Right Hen. Secretary wai t . Sit lie,haritaledi at KC Lpoit, but rieiertheless Ili itati l ititllibie to' Ihn, ter; jeant at Aitni:• ' •'' ' ''f• .. • ' , Mc D. G I f/Or had liiiciiii is 'greti.deil . `of 1 '. ^ 4 di Id tten" • ' -- tliirs ite''' ionb s : 'nil stiatitootillii, i...... 1 ,as pl 7, onion, they Lucre istisi*lf-y thelitos.tollte .pm . ionof the poptilathin, it.wev pen, 'Hine to 411 It, .Weenger qiAgsen . tlitsivA . pcOrer. . . . • .4 bfr..SIIII:OI4 did* a comparison betirieisf Air Mots itlf. 3780,. ' s ad the . lite. 4.lSiilrhtiCifis :11411- cohirlimenite4 in warm terms the copilot:4.d ... bb.. Majesty's Ministers, which had .Subdeed the dis. position to riot. . ...After:a few more observationlfrons Mr. Whit. bread, the Resolution was Tit and agreed to.. Settle conversation arose on . I R e solution fee 3ntittg , l3,ooo l . as 4.empensation to the Com. ' Ilireismer". fur tile R e d em ption of the Land Tax., 44 ".4 1 fi tPhje,etei by 'Ai , . Cisleraft that the Re. port was,Onsadifactery," and that Lord Glenber.. lie one Of the • Commissioners, did not seem en. .tithed to en allowance. of 0001. per annum for ten years*.for .his services. lie admitted that they might .hen beneficial; bet :then,. the Noble Lo rd ; i•beid another office. `. -,_ •• ,The C/I A I .4C ELLOR; iff the EXCHEQUER. ' mid ta. ATTU %N.V. YGEN ERA la defen'ded the. gratty intsd 40440 0 teems of. rospect of the abili. 4W asidAtsaltluity. of the Noble Lord. ..:11he;11.,OXylution was.then: put and carried. . „ jir.TOSTEit liii. projosea 'that a sum of, 10,000 1 ..ber raked to the)Truitees and „Comn ie.. alactertof the First Fruits in Lrelaud, foriretsuiltt., big chnrcbes, Otispots,,Stad p r ov iding glebes ttnii, l glebe.hnuses foe the ilergy in t h at kingdom. , Sir - JOHN Nt wpciat oviicteifto the ginnt•; because, if a fair *ablation 'biter taken place of the livings of the higher Clergy, •.4 rued wag ap propriated. by Atte benevolence „pf ...Q'tteets .4.0pe,, amply .aalficient for the : purposes. ,It had not, hoPeter3.since ntlietreign been Waite' Itioiliiettle. Re 'entered :initi:4lribus. sVaiiihikeis 'te vie* 40- . whit 'manner it entritt be ventl4ool PI; - _.• . .• . • The CHAD/CELLO* 4..0.0 keI.C.cHRQU ' ER . . _tinged; .t . I4V because at acme_ futnris period.' fund iniglit be guide productive,, R ight' at present - wad' not Stogy ihit therefore the Righit'llOtr. Baronet' looldnotObjeel to gli'llitrfe the Church what it so lisirels" litotid %Wien& ori • With , . respect to the iiiltratinit, he rather thought t.efeilid be mPru de sirable : brabolisk t h e fund than to increase the -valuation.' • • * • . n, • Lord bitr(rox . approve d ' or the grant ; but coinglained•tlitt the • paperk hir the subject were not sufficiently explicit.' , • . ' - S4esJOIIN NEWPORT declared,his intention of 'bringing the„stibiect again before Parliament early in the ensuing eti‘loit. ' ' Mr. FOSTEIt pretested against doctrines such' Wiled been held by the Right Honourable Bare. 'net, With 'respect 'to. increasidg the vaoatiou.• %AI livings. • . . " . . .. ~ . • ; ~.ktfter,sontejurther. observations. frem Colonel yestard, Mr : Foster, and Sir John Newport,: ,i 4 bipaaaVien, the ReOutlon was *agreed ti. .. The Wise 'then resumed, and tile Report was .. ~ , • .1 .. . m 1110,019 eeTeceiveil te.merrow. .• • • . . 1 As . ...-OIEINAIIIIt g rxxiTtox_,. _. lail . ', C. RUN pIAS presented a Petition from Olk.gillk%; Clergy, and Freeholders of Berk lasire, : pre 'eli . for Parliamentary Reform. . ,'This . -Pttitioli having been brought up and read, It •4ise, l 44ittie motion of Mr. C. nand's, order. eettOlieln thi•tulote.: , .• • . . '.:Mr.:p...DUNDAS : titen presented another Pe. .Itiottr,"fropt the sante.Cpupty, prayiiig for the re.. lease ou t l4r: Gale Jones and sii Francis Burdett,. is haviiiiteen imprisoned niaittiVitivr; " The Pe. • tition 'having beetiread, •- ' • ,_:• . The CH &NCB ir,oß , of thl4 3 4PliFeciu EP' , with.great pain, objected to the . Petition being ;laid On, the table, becanse,it contained a dist:net allegation that s vote of the House had done an ihjuryitithe people. He therefore thought the flortairceild no 4 cons4stuitli with.. its own dig. pity,; retire it.., . . ' • ?Ir. NVHITBRIA.D was a st onished , that the Rightlion. Gehilliciiisilloilld ref Use to: receive the Petition, which.' was., not in th!..leit I # l 4, e° - roes to the Mottle., Y.as,:tkSJA.lerilleß OlOt .0 ° Moto had-Ilene wrong, tiepe,4M4.," on ,insull:!. ilt'..eris *Oen Petitions could never b 6 rcerilesl..,... It, was ridiculous.• to au ppose l , that.. the lipoilf..;ias. infallible, god,. 'lever C 044•477. ...fle:7 l .PAo l 4' 4 '. that : the '*Rouse had x right pi , stating any corn. plainly, and the petition aciW;prpenteti contained merelyiht44temeot:of liitakge:,Petttiiiiioe con, Weed a gritraose r aid t • hm . -figs* Ofighf to *be le.. •41r-S,,PTIVOIPWr . aril/ht., Abet the - Petition' .was Coll9tic in the m ost esjoseltitl . terins ;if it was yelefted",,lse, did, 'pp( tlay,w in'w,liat form the peci4il;: of Ptglaittl wen. to Opp:roafli,the 4uuse- Mr. 'Secretny R.yOgit , 'mit stt.lF ..oss,to. knew' in*het point the, Ilea. Bai.iftiet he w ed th e Peti tion ;. Ito weld not conceive any thing mere &see s r poignant ~ nor bow the Housesouldrec9ive.a there, Insult, aod en this ,greUqd...the'Pailtion. .onght to be rejeood ! ...pe .resieetted the, Misuse to contrapt tita,co4_4lFt it . goltl . ccOn on the .uppi o . sits ifole of ttigifotom,,yrilck4,47,y . :1r1K.. 11 :44 : ' re; tieled .. the glencestersyst...Petitieth with brie * gria'ces 4044t.10441'*5-Pr'44ll"daY••- If the.' House,,Wete.o...on.srt.tak.inetratlifs,Petlii.in, it 10$11d1b0.*ikuP1.00ftiog.tVP ,Istotieti'ot 14 . Proaeb I i gpoo i e ! ,•Mr. !Hi -010;14g essikaorpo sv Rte . °Oct.. 'vatiuttir of the „Right ,itqn. Ailli*osi, who'. '*ere netllingskt*Loc,tollikvb,c)CF9ri c . 01, 4 ,4, no tight to petition. .Qll • thikmeotiPuni), OW nlr 'said it was :,4isreptitable—.!noune, flitt it,. fpg6ii.eol 4sf . pickpockets, .or that it will .iii Abi nerghbotkr, ILivd , of ..4founslow..• The W 904,4447 Ittsit ay.:. 11:' ,11111, oilimila r: Petition, freot . thp.elogeliptice4e; lie on 1 t110,140 L O ,: &PA to r.erPre, is, VP IntifitttisYlx'illi 'Apprehended there was no possil e le. grOUnd Corse.. jecting it. With respect to the Gloueesteribire Potation, it contained nothing but mere allegnltlous' • v!Tlw_wr7.N7F : , 1E4 . 4# , W 4; • wlifteut ' 61..th- House not .to ‘treat the 'country. swills -cold- neglect:A . - it could aot rectelve any other Petition if it ,ati . tti feject . thit; •Sir SAMUFJ kOnlLLY.ohaareed". that the clef Alen demontled that Most' oat:Min I..ooftsitbera: tion. In tite presenitatudti4 o fl rn t the House woulitbe obviously wrovig,..iNii . easThto. rejectilie 'l 3 tit' e ien of a large aod.tespettab)e • t6eoromodS, dr rather tist4rOteitriar..disresp ec t .. ostO Cejeeteti, it raustbe.iseagitted . that Mi. AAA wakdefermihett to . sated against.'tecry . Pe: tittori..• *CM aaid, titta,.haciisse injuries are •it Must be t*teit, 'she House on ortopitile,could 'ever fecei've another Petition, 'hot even against a P rivate 130. ..With respect -to ''''thE Gloucestershire Petition, the Right, lloti. Gen. • tiomatt carried to an', recess the ate,. meta of recriiiinatioa ; 'be did opt. tarok *bait him when he said that this side..otthe House rejeoted the Petition - (ruin 'GigitigsW .• with: One : tone• There were many who tidied in the Minority; and lit tOriseminy df theßightlioe; Geqt . .'t Eriartds . who voted in, the majority : .' hia:vote at the questien, it was independent, 'and •given . with as clear a eonscience. .as the Right lion. Gent. ever voted, who seemed . to, •ba the depository. of. the dignity of the House. •He thought that at least • 24 hours should begiven, to the considerat'oll of .the subject ; he therefore, if it was out suggeite•l by another:, would•move that the debate should be adjourned till to.norrow, . • Mr. STEPHEN was confident that the vote' of ' the Learited Gentleatin.Of yesterday was perfectly • euaistent with hisestiat character. lie was sure. it was most conscientious; for althoogh he in-ge neral eoted.differentlY, from Min, ho. was •for the . rejeCtibe of the Petition yesterday, and exactly atuhe sane grounds on whichlte would vote for'. •IliT•rcjectinu of the present one, which 'he c0m1.:4 dived to he . comphitely parallel to it. The Gloga'l t erstershi re Petition' ids refused, beCause' it did nriti • lead to' any useful but seemed ;rather for the parole of 'orgtifying:ainalielotisatol per feeling ; the present he conceited to he thls".! same case. He *mild not believe thittiehe*e - Petts: tioners came forward 'with a real: being hard. After the circumstances leak.) )lave; occurred, • aria the actives in . conserotersceibrotight, against the Speaker, could it bo,ey,oected tatit ;dip • House would now comply, and nese tram. its; Journals. the proceedings and 'Orden' titi . ghiitfly'tti be subjected to investigation Hp thi* Petition, like others of the same class, .teat for tithe 'outvote of insulting the, House, hgtverer • it: might be 'warded, for' the purpose of. iii pittg• alive the clartiour which had been raisedlus the, worst purposes. When the question was stieued, aS if there was an intention of overthrowing elite right of petitioning, Gentlemen did not seem•to understand' the nature of petitions: Ili. Learned.' Friend opposite Inuit know, in the c'ese.sittatt. dresses, to the Court of Chancery, the Keeper of I the Seals has a' right to commit for contempt tie Court. lie might recollect the case of Sirs. Crowe's Pamphlet, who' along With her Printet were committed by the Chancs:lliir, Lord Ers.. kinc, . to the Fleet prison, without a trial by Jory._ Thellotise could not be content .to, sufferiolulti to be , laid on its table. • - . • • 40011 a OIN . I said, that he felt quite alarmed. at the rejection of the Petition. lie did nut knave /hit' the right of petitioning was, if the subject bud it net in his.pcoiet to complain of grievances. 'He thought the privileges. of the House to he high and unassailable, but dhl not know of any spirit in the country whiehlended to injure or abridge `them. If he thought like the- Right lion. Secre. tary, he should noiv feet scireat this question, as he had voted for_the committal of Sir 'F, Burdett alvd . , Me. ,G. Jones. • - if it was the right 'of the . sehjeig to prileitt- petition! , it was the duty' of the ,Rosso to receive ahem.- • • . RARIIAM harped that the Petition might not be itjeCied. •• . Mr. LOCKHART thought, that the House shonid reject all pciitiOni which were `wor d ed in -eu improper manner. The. present he cnnceived to be extremely insulting in point of substance, inasmuch, it charged the House with a gi4at pub.. Heal crime, the assumption -of arbitrary- power. Some allusions had been made' to a bad spirit ex.. isting in the country ; he beliCved that a tittle die. 'cadent did exist, but was confident, . that the gicater piit of the people . were sound, and wished :only-for a fair and violet-ale reform.. Mr. C.PUNDAS stated, that the 'Meeting was nim'ernita,alid respectable. The intemperance of • 4he,Potitios excused out the grounds of tau ig. of. the • rotsequetice and the• public spirit , of Ote.ieoenty. In support of his assertion in ,c.rorti to tqe respectability of. the Meeting, he need only mentionthe tia.he of Sir J. Throgmor. tom, .who unusual the Petition. The question iii now limply, - whet:recthe House is- tti draw. up pe• . titions:foeits Gnariit tenth to. rayon •.thelaW. • • Sir JAMES HALL said that the imputation of • 'Ministers being • the. *cause of shedding innocent blood was totally unfounded ; it originated in what he would call the •boyish mutiny of the lion. Baronet now in the Tower. lie conceived tint this Petition was a Oohs iusult, and ought to ,be rejected. . . . • Mr. VANSITTART wished that the Petition might be read again.. • The Clerk then read it. 'Mr. VANSITT4RT observed that the acciasa ,tion of sliCilding blood could not bc,applied to the liaise. lie did not vote for the committal of Sir, :F. t iltirdett ; but, he' thought, that the subsequent conduct of the 119 n. Baronet was an encourage-., meta to the mischiefs which ensued, Sir T. TURTON said, that if -the Honse,was Jo-refuse, this Petition, it would give the sigOal of :rejltetirm to all others. :Mr. YORKE observes:, that when he fir*. Itsniti s tbd.Petitiant, be felt an inclination to :Moe, It to ItO"on the tabu; but hiving read, it over, he pqrry.to n say,. tbetit irsi. a Petition evidently''; (timed fur the i posyosolit junking — the. H-01 16 f• M Under'thislospreiston) he .winddrote for its re. doeti t ati. , • i: AND thought _that . }W Petitions ant ; be . anal i zed for the purpose of finding a grOund of objection;, this he conceived entitled to the consideration of, the House. morni - ... - S • •• .k • • •;•••.,. 1 Mi. VANSITTART hoped that the llouse !arOseldallnw the Petition to 'lie on the table. . • '-Mr.CREEVEY ObVetved, that a Right Hon. Gent. opposite (Mt. Yorke) . .who said that the bFoorl .which Ithd been shed would fall on the head ,Of Sir .F.,l3strdet, might more justly attalotto it to himself, who was •in fact .the origin of • his corn. mittal. 'lbw subject ho coneviv.ed required mature cnusideration,, and moved that - it should be ad. journedtillito.triorrew. • Abequestion for tho adjournakent being put, Mr..'•YORKE rose, and again expressed his self approbation . Of his Conduct in the late trans_ actionsoind opposed the motion of adjournment. The CHANCEI.I,9Ii, of the EXCHEQUER could not perceive the necessity of adjournment; itll the nigurnents were already preferred, which ,could possibly be advanced on the subject. Mr. DUNDAS expressed a hope that the Hon. Gentleman would withdraw his amendment. Mr. %V RITUREND observed that other creel. signs might occur to answer the Right Honourable „Gentleman (Mr. Yorke) on •the explanation which ha bad given. He could not but admire the conduct of the Right lion. Gentleman in vindicat ing himself at the expense of another individual. lie advised him not to judge lest he sliould be judg. etl, and with that observation he should at present conelade. Mr:CREEV EY then withdrew his amendment, and the House divided on the question whether the Petition should be laid on the Table or not. A yes Noes -- • • Majority agaiiio it —42 Sir T. TURTON presented a Ptitition front Mr. Kemp, an Otlicer of the Keeive, statii4 sun. dry grievances, and praying redress, which, :trier some observations, he moved should be referred to (he cciiisitleiation of a Committee. . ". After some observations from Mr. Rose, Mr. .Whitbread r the Solieitor.General, and Sir T. .Trittlin'•iir reply, the Petition wits rejected without a Alivision. " On the molon of the CHA NCttf.Olt of the 1 EXtillEC4glilt., the Report 'of the 'Cotmnittee Lof tipply . 'was taken into furth'er consideration. • UOntt titg . Resolistionjor granting 100,C001. fur Alle,stippO;t r of the Poor,ClCrgy being read. 1..••1tri . , W Hit BREA D tExPiessed err opinion, Alit thegrOt tatini&eneo with which the Church was Altedy , supported„. should be devoted to the i rrnamtenance or the poorer Clergy,' aiid thought a ' preposition of this sort should arise from the heads of the Church themselves. He geoid not • agree to th.egrant-of• a sum for the support, of the -poorer 'Clergy, unless the superior ~class of the _clergy sheiverl some disposition to adOpt mea.. . sures for the antelioratiou of th'e situation-of theie i. Written. . i • , • The CHiCNCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER: • thought it was necessary for.. the interests of the , tilde that. this. vote jthould be pessed.' ,-1 ~ .:. -,- :•. .Tiniquestion was then put andscarried. ' 1.011ERir.. 7 '• ': •'. '. . .:''On,the . third reading of tire r Lottery Bill being . moved, Mr. WHIT flitEA D .contila * did 'The - motion, • . with the grunt by which it 'had lice; jilt preceded: • • The former was for the relief of those whose duty it was t 6 lead mankind . in the paths of virtue; the latter fur the encouragement of. Vice. Much as some plorissersoes mig,ht rejoice at such a • pro. vision being made for the poor Clergy, he thought 'if they were paid out of money so, raised, it were better ten thousand times that they had remained as they were. F-or his part, so -long as he had a seat id that House, so listig would he oppose a Ltittery. Perseverance might do much,' and , sii., timatcly he hoped his efforts would be crowned with success.. He should feel it to be his duty to take the sen'e of the House on the subject. Mr. BERNARD was averse to the Lottery system. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the objections of this Hon. Gentleman. arae out .of circumstances which were tos burger connected with the •drawing. of the State Lottery. The mode of drawing the Lottery now . adopted had so far reduced the ntimbiti of insur ances, that the evil thence arising m ight he coml.. dereilas'annihilated. It never arose from a small sum being risked in the tint instance, but from the adventurers' being iinltteed to followiit up day af. ter lay, front contingency to g contingency, till go. ing from one step to another, (ruin risking their , sixpence or seven-pence in the first instance, they advanced their shillings and their pounds. This they could new do no longer. The mischief at ptesent done to the lower orders by ! l otteries, arose not from the State Lottery, but • from Little Goes ;' and these, from the best information . ..he 'hail on the subject, appeared 'to increase •in pen. portion as insurances diminished ; and it as pro. . bable, that if the State Lottery were abolishet',. those. Cittle Goes would increase in A itiU .greater . e degiee. Under these circumstances he th ou g ht ! 're was no substantial reason for declining to t iSe the sum which would , thus be produced... Be farther stated, there Wis:'a clause in the Bill be.: fore them, enacting that every office should have te, - licence, to prevent three or four being opened by W ~:ua t tis . ttiheiestm : ehreiitleiri a atro 44ter. r n ip.eottoc y ethi anirkwoded i csf o) heretofore. ro,fcrrri gamingo s s det s o E.sol : e e: restirecweßy.,lac.a , t hose‘ dict v cToooa. i i n sinwhßi g g)dceiyctolrhvitu o riEhl :al e : idoe): e ei l i c e n cer e venu e a lways iis, lsal ol..: :,bra,ll.:eiEsn a i. :la m . sag, eiiyHttelh o li.sek,te n i tez,,e e g h:cwn,i. ti stairwellio t i lt, ceil h , :Dit. r ii., e t e: e d ig s u i rs,, i i isti...r ... ...,.. f-tbehostery.werepaholishetl,•, the people. being More industrious, ind-the bries.•in. tonsetliteoce better 04. w,oald'soon give mare• than an (lei: ioiket to theeourn 'annually raised .by lutterlea. -- . The Howse divided :—. .64' Ayes 7._ -,;,. 7 •.- - ; . t sill ; 1 : 4 : : .f 11 1 B e r4 0 7 u *IY .1 . l e i rd wref a e aa d v ri: a o u r r ot gietv if t : lr ri e 7l :l l4th a i lird y r e T4w :•l vi rn eie ti.i'hic"-6 4 4 7iii ti o d " c s k .:1 " h r is v :' : - 0• . • •' I- . •.. #- • • • • ' - ; 4 Printed and Pubtake by 1)..t0r KI.L, .10e OPFIK/1 Ir ricet-stre°S. Ki s .