The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

-.4 +. were miss Wilted on this .airtim., and it was ti..' egr ed to. • ' Mr. HUME wished to pocpone hie motion reflecting , th • In ian Islands it' Toesusy. the 14th of May. Mr. WI LID EV regretted the post iemement, as ills lion. Member had wale serious charges MOW ill' sadlant flack , at the head of the 'Government of the I•odse Islands, the 'i lea:B of which ought to hr speedily exieramet, end now the lion. Member put uff his motion, for the third time. Mr. HUME said that he had fixed upon the first open day after the recess; if, however, the lion. Menden would name any earlier day, he (Mr. Hume) would be ready to proceed with the motion. motion was then ordered to stand postponed to The Tuesda y the 14th of May. Mr. WALLACE brought in a Bill to regulate the cdoinstree of the West Indies.—Read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time on the 19th of April. Mr. HANKES presented a Petition from Mr. G. R. Malin. maintaining of certain garbled extracts from the Woledest taken before the Optlyslusic Committee having leen miblished by Sir W. Adams, reflecting n ho pon dos (the Petitioner's) character. py the use to allow him to publish such portion". of the evidence as would tend to exculpat e his character. He (Mr. B.) thought this part of the prayer of the petitioner ought no' to he granted, for there was no precedent of the h ,use hoeing allowed any evidence to he published by an individual which they had not deemed it expedient to print themselves. He had no hesitetion. there woe , i n n s ' i 'lo= his own individual opinion, that (~;inflation whatever for the charges brought by Sir W. Adams against the petitioner. Mr. G. RENNET, in seconding the motion, said it way his intention to bring shortly before the house the whole question connected with the Opthalinic Institu thin. ',he greatest injustice and injury bail accrued from M' evidence before the Opthaltdc Committee not having been printed. Sir Wm. Adams had published an ex perm statement, filled with accusations against mime of toe roost respectable members of the Anne Medical Mord. When be brought this question before the home., he pledged himself to prove, that his Royal Dighisfiss the Commander in Chief hail given and twat a sound mod curr'Ct decision respecting Sir W. Adams, ilia decision ought to be confirmed by the concurrence of that house. Sir R. FERGUSON s aid a few words, which were rot distinctly heard. Mr. WI ',SUIT testified to this meritorious services of Sir W. Mains. Mr. DAWSON defended the conduct of Sir W. Mains, and mentioned that gr. Malin had takes the Isiv into his own hands, by sending a challenge to that Gentleman. Mr. HUME contended, that the evidence might to be printed. is order to obviate an es-parte statement. Mr. HANKES repeated his opinion relative to the panting the evidence. After a few words from Mr. Rennet, Mr. Dawson, and Mr IV. Smith, the Petition was read, and ordered to be • pi toted. RICPORT Of THC COMMIT-PEI OP SUPPLY. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE. QU ER, the Report of the Committee of Supply was trought np and read. The Revolutions were agreed to *climatic, with the ex. ception of three item: , which were postponed for further coinsideration till the 22d of April. A notice to which effnet was given by Mr. Arbuthoot. Mr. W. SMITH gave notice, that on the 17th of April Le would move for leave to bring in a Hill for the sltcr• Boas as applying to Unitarians. The other orders of the day . were then disposed of, aud the house adjourned at in ne o'clock. ft Emu r 'tithe AGRICULTUKAL CON MIME. REPORT FROM Till SELECT COII.IITTEE APPOINTED TO INQUIRE INTO THE ALLEGATI'/NS OF Till SEVERAL PE TITIONS PRESENTED TO THE HOUSE IN THE LAST AND PRESENT SESSIONS OF PARLIAMENT, COMPLAINING OP Till DISTRESSED STATE OF THE AGRICULTURE OF THE ►•:CITED KINGDOM. The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the Allegations of the several Petitions which have been presented to the Home in the last and present Sessions of Parliament, complaining of the dis tressed state of the Agriculture of the United King dom, and to report their 0' tions thereupon to AN . ; • • THFM'ATI the House. Considered that among all the i:nportant objects re ferred to then, none could be mere d -serving of their earliest attention than an inquiry into any measures that could be suggested for affording some temp •rary relief to the distresses, of which the num..rous Petitioners with so much reason comp) tin, and which appear, from the returns of the average prices of corn during the late weeks,' to be progressively increasing rather Clan diminishing. Your Committee do not venture to determine, win ther the ',resent state of the corn market be owing to an riCellt of production, or to what extent that excess may reach, beyond the osual and requisite supply ; or whe ther the necessities of the occnpiers of land cause en un precedented eagerness to dispose of their produce at , almost any price ; but it appears from an official return, that the qnantity of British wheat and oats (but not of barley) sold in Mark-lane, between the let November and Ist March last, has very considerably exceeded the quantity sold in the corresponding months of the 20 pre ceding years. Such an excess of supply beyond demand can have no other effect than to continue the depression of price, and increase the acc umulation or the stuck upon 030 A while it is evident, fruit the present eery low rate of price on the continent of Europe. as coinp ired with prices in this country, that there is no chance I , marketg to the natural expedient of relieving the by exporting any portion of 011 t own corn. even with the aid of any bounty which would mit be excessive. Tao other modes have therefore been under the con sideration of your Committee; by the first of which it was proposed that one million of Exchequer Bills should be applied to porchasiag, throngh the a ....eau of Go vernment. and laying up in store a eertoln portion of '-0 grown in the United Kingdom; and by the - '-at facility and encouragement should be of luals to deposit a part of their stock in that they might not be forced to come <et simultaneous ly, and under the disadvan ive competition, but might be enabled to supply. having approached nearer to the u consmers, might afford, if not a reamer , a price somewhat lens rulnons far their gird to the first of these proposals. the general -limit making the public, through the Es omens, a dealer and speculator in corn, the which it might give rise, and the uneasi abbe feeling which it might eventually eit. Inger of its bring drawn into precedent, the irh it might be supoosod to give to other int wticles of domestic pwsissw, „whenever they lea.; -ice might be exposed to similar ileprt ulna, and the . iteerel l rule of ' B owi ng all Leis les, as much as pds4hto, nil their own natural l e v el, b y leaving the .iipp'y to 41151 'Serif to the demand, discourage yoor Committee frau. recommending it, aria ander this ext riordinary entree cues% and with AI the guards and qualcations the ofsecond. a tem porary expedient. lint with regard to although much less efficaciou• in its ' open, .re the onot b. jection of Government apply, as isdividnals would in t h is case am for sham selves, and according to their own discretion, the ti ad ts- vernm ent interfering ao otherw ise than b y making vances upon the commodity deposited, which would be repaid, with a low rate of interest, as soon as the ankh should be brought to market. Fur effecting this object. two different moles bay, .!wen suggested; by one of which it was proposed, that when th e we e k l y average price is ostler 58s. (tile import scale rasitaining as at present) wheat should '.be stored, subject to a monthly . allowance of sixpence per quarter, until the average price should reach 65s.and The whole quantity not to exceed rotooo quarters, the time for which the allowance should be payable not to exceed It or 18 months. ' Not more than a certain number of quarters, nor less than another specified number of quarters, to be dared on the part of any individual or firm. The owner of the corn so deposited. to he at lib/My to withdraw it at any time, waiving his claim to ollonsemee, or refunding it. The other proposition was, That for the purpose of relieving the glut which at present Orestes ore the Frain market, the Government. whenever the average price oi l wheat shall he under fine. should grant advances of money upon such corn of the growth of the United Kingdom,l l as should he deposited in lit and proper warehouses upon die river Thames. and in the ports to be hereafter specs ,lkeda to an extent sot exceeding two-thirds of the mark et 'odes of such corn ; the quality of the corn and the fit area of the warehouses, to be approved of by officers to be appointed by the Government. The limo to be at the rate of 3 per cent., and the period of deposit nut to exceed 12 months. The corn to lie withdrawn at the will of the depositor, l upon payment of the interest, warehouse rent, and other charges. The sum of one million so applied would probably be fully . adequate to give a temporary check to the excess which is continually poured into the already overstock ed market. If the 'loose should be inclined to ag ree with your Committee in countenancing the latter of these propel dons, it is evident that it ought to lead to some immedi ate proceeding; and although no very great effect can be contemplated from adopting it. its operation, as far as it may extend, can hardly fail to afford some tempo rary relief. There is another measure also to wbicb it is fit to call the early attention of the House. The foreign train and door of all sorts in different se warehous ut.der the King's lock, appeart to have ain ounted, on stb Jan. last, to 897.136 quarter' ; w regard to which, although there is little probability that it can soon come into competition with our home produce, yet it still hangs over the market in a formidable mass; ready to be poured in at once, creating no soiall degree of panic at to its future operation, and invested with a sort of claim (which Is of the utmost importance) to be brought out free from duty, wli the ports shill bP opened tinder the existing law, even supposing any duty shall be imposed by Parliament, antler an a dial law,upon all cora hereafter to be imported fromalteration fo reign parts. To relieve the mark,* from both these inconveniences. it may be proper to permit the holders of such corn now in warehouses, under certain adequate regulations and restrictions, to have the same gr ound into flour for ,the purpose of exportation ; and also to provide, by legisla tive enactment, that io future any foreign corn ware housed in this kingdom, shall be consideted as contemn ing from abroad, and subject to all such duties a nd re gulations as are or may from time to time be imposed upon corn coming directly from a foreign port. A proposition, which was submitted to your Commit tee, for advancing loans to parishes on the credit of rates, appeared to be attended with so many difficulties, and to be so little applicable to the purpose of alleviating the distresses which are complained of, that they do not deem it necessary to enter into any examination of it, nor to lay it before the House. Moab as your Committee lament, that so little pros pect of immediate relief can be held out to the urgent distresses which have been submitted to their anxious consideration, they think it material to obvi mud coun t er act any unfounded alarm which may have been, either casually or industriously, circulated, that there was ever the least intenCon entertained by your Committee, of rendering the present condition of the British cultivators worse ''ian it is under the existing law; and they there fore submit, with great confidence, to the House, that the Act of the 5 5 th of th e late Kin g . c. 26, which regu lates the importation of foreign corn, ought to continue in force until the ge price for wheat shall be Mk. per quarter. and other kinds of grain in proportion. It is impossible to carry protection further than mono poly ; and it cannot be denied, that this monopoly the British grower has possessed for more than there years, that is, ever since February 1819, with the exception of the ill-tiineil and unnecessar o f tiportation of somewhat more than 700,000 quarters oats, which took place during the summer of 1820. It must be considered fur ther, that this protection, in consequence of the increased value of our currency, and the present state of the sup ply of corn combined with the prospect of an early har vest, may, in all probability, remain usiaterrupted for a very considerable time to come. gut for the purpose of obviating the dangers in which this law can hardly fail, sooner or later, to involve the cultivators of the soil, and in conformity' to the reason ing contained in the Report of the Counuittee of the last Sesdon upon the same subjert, some material change ttttt st be contemplated; your Committee, therefore,' can not avoid suggesting, whether, under a toll view of all the circumstances, it may not be the duty of Parliament to turn its immediate attention to the ritinous conse quences which must follow an unlimited importation and free sale of the surplus produce of the whole agri cultural world, which is known at this time to he in a state of glut, at least .goal to what prevails within this kingdom, no less impatient for, and nnprovided dith a market. with a commodity r tised at much less clisrge than our own, which the proprietors woold be really to sell even at a considerable loss, rather than not dispose of it at all. The excessive inconvenience and itnpoliry of our pre seat system, have been so fully treated, and so satisfac torily exposed in the Report already alluded to, that it is unnecessary to do more than refer to it ; adding only. that every thing which has happened subsequent to the presentation of that Report, as well as all our experienci since 1815, has more and more tended to demonstrate bow little reliance can be placed upon a regulation which contains an absolute prohibition tip to a certain price, and an unlimited competition beyond that price ; which. so far from affording steadiness to our market, may at one time reduce prices already too low, still , lower than they might have been even under a free trade. ) and at another, unnecessarily enhance prices already to. bight ; which tends to aggravate the evils of scaritityt and render more the depression of prices front abundance. The mode in which these excessive inconveniences may receive some modification (laying for the present out of the question o bat permanent besis may be ulti mately the fittest for our corn trade) appears to consist j , ? I , 91 wheat grown in the united wimp's). a ..... - j .... second, that facility and encouragement should be of. feted to individuals to deposit a part of their stock in : t, • warehouses, so that they migh t not be forced to come into the market simultaneous ly, and under the disadvan- tage of excessive competitioo,. bat might be enabled to 1: ! ' 1 !/; , wait until the supply. having approached nearer to the I ' wants of the consumers, might afford, if not a resumer. 14. , i i 4• 1 ,: cuing, at least a price somewhat lessa rulnons far their '. produce. • With regard to the first of these proposals. the genera , objections against snaking the public , through t he Ex *votive tiovernment, a dealer and speculator in rorn, the suspicions to which it might give rise, and the uneasi ress is the public feeling which it might eventually es cite, the danger of its being drawn into . precedent. tit claims which it might be supoosed to g ive to other in portant articles of domestic produce, whenever the , - . • . t • Prices, March 16, 455. 1 1 d.; March 9, 465. 10d , 1. March 2.460. lid. ; Feb. 33, 475. 74. The highest Nil of any one week, in Iti22, was ;ios. 74; a • • • is the imposition oft duty upon all foreign earn, when "vvr spun *ruing oar pees it should be aintissible fir home consumption. The occupier of the land woulA thus Amis. in proportios to the a mount of such dem a protection, which is withheld from him under the es iming law; but in retain for aseit protection, it is no more than reasonable towards the consutuer that the im port price should he fitted at a price some , hat lower than Mes., because the new duty • mnld otherwise not only chec k the sudden and overwhelming amount of it. • port, bet slio enhance the price beyond that which it ..light resell tender the present system ; nor must it he lost sight of in any future regulation, that owing to the ' great alteration in our currency, 80.. may and do now represent a different and eonsiderahly higher value than in 1815, as measured by the price of . all articles of con gumption. Should Parliament decide to legislate during the pre sent Session, your Committee wnnld recommend, that after our wheat shall hare reached 8011., whenever cir cumstance' , not now to be foreseen, way have effected, so great a change, a lover price may be assumed fur the future import, subject to a duty. When the importers know that their grain can in no case come into the market without paying a certalo such is duty, besides the carges of importation, warehous-1 ng, and ot her incidehntal exp eeeee , th e y will be less ready to adveotnre rashly than touter se entirely free trade; they will also withdraw their corn which may be lodged an warehouses gradually, and with more dr ' cumspection than they do at present, and will naturally 'endeavour to feed the market rather than inundate it. It is now their interest to take their whole stock, ins eam as it may he, at once from under the King's lock; but when they most pay duty for ever! quarter which is removed, they will prudently calculate the time that any large stock may rennin on band before they can dis; use Olt to advantage. The foundation of any future Bill should lie the prin. Idple of m far mollifying the operation of the existing law as to obviate, as far as may he, by the imposition of reasonable duties upon the a dmission of foreign grain fey home consumption, the sudden and irregular 1 , manner in which such. foreign grain may now be intro- Owed upon the opening of the ports antler einem totems incousistent with the spirit and intemions of di. law. For carrying this purpose into (Sect, it would be ex pedient, after the ports shall have opened at 80s. (subject Ilia scale of duty hereafter to he fixed) to preserve the principle of an import price at a rate somewhat lower than the existing import price of 90s. and your Commit' tee are of opinion, that 70s. would not be an improper limit to surge to that price : That a duty from 12s. to 15s. should be imposed upon foreign wheat for home consumption, when the price is from 70s. to 801. Also, that a duty of Si. should he imposed upon such Also, wheat. when the price is from tith. to 855.; after which 'the duty sheet(' he fettered to Is. Anal that a farther additional d ut y of se. should he Imsed upon wheat importer' or taken out of warehouse for home consumption fur the first three months after the ports open, and when the price is from 70.. to Kis. And, for the purpose of rectifying the scale which p een's the import, the g 1 proportiou which the prior of oats bears to the price of wheat, appearing to exceed the proportion which was assumed to exist, then was fixed as the import price of ,oats, your Committee suggest, that it would be expedient to increase that price, so as to bear a more accurate proportion to the price of wheat. The scale at which barley is estimated appearing to he MOM corre ct than that of o ats, the same proportion which it now bears to wheat appears fit to continue, en der any future alteration of the import prices. The 6th, 7th., fhb, and 9th clauses of the Act, which regulates the importation of corn, make provision for lailtnittiog corn, wetter flour , being the growth, produce, 'or manufacture of any British Colony or plantation in North America, fur borne consumption, when British wheat is at a lower pri c e than SOs.; with regard to which Colonies, it will be co nsistent with g ood faith I and sound oliry to preserre the same relative prefer ence above p foreign corn, in the event of any future al tenths° being applied to the scale of prices or of dudes.' lo compliance with an application made to them by I of the owners of the foreign grain now stored is warehouses, your Committee have already receinmend ed, that permission may be granted, antler sufficient and adequate regulations, to convert it into flour, and export it in that shape, by which mean' some portion of ibis large stock will he carried out of the kingdom, and remove all apprehension that the quantities so ground down can ever enter into competition with our home produce; brit in the event of a large portion not being then disprised of, and still remaining in store, it appears practicable to a !opt a method which may render this remainder also advantagenus, rather than detrimental in its effect upon the value of British corn, whenever the average price of our wheat shall have risen to 701 and finctuate between 7415. and SO' ; for if it be then a ed to be taken oat for home consumptio n, subjectllow- to a duty of 17s. per quarter for the first three months, and afterwards to a duty of I2s. the interest of the proprie tors of this grain will he brought strictly in unison with that of the British a grienlturist,end into direct hostility to that of all other imp orters of foreign gain : so thAt every endeavour will be resorted to, on t::eir part, to ad vance the price to 70s. that they may liberate their own stock; but to keep it below 80s. Boit they may exclude all fo:eign competitors. The equitable claim which the holders of the grain, already deposited under the Act of the 55th of the late King, uppsar to possess, will thus be beneficially preserved to them, and the danger of an immense influx of foreign pi oduce sill be mitigated aotl deferred, if not wholly prevented. It most of course be left optional to the proprietors in question, to avail themselves of this permission, or to abide by the conditions of the existieg law, under which they im n ported ; hut in the first case, the payment of a moderate duty will enable them, at an earlier period, to enter a market over which they may exercise some con trod conjointly with all the dealers in British corn; while, in the other, they can hardly expect to stem the torrent of foreign produce poured in upon our existing supply, and the itninediate depression of value *hick must unavoidably accompany it. If the circumstances of this country should hereafter allow the trat..: in corn to be permanently settled upon a footing constantly open to all the world, but subject to such a fixed and uniform duty as might compel.sate to the British grower the difference of expense at which his corn can be raised and brought to market, together with the fair rate of profit 11p011 the capital t usployed, compared with the expense of production, and other charges attending corn grown and imported from abroad, such a system would in many respects he preferable to any modification of regulations depending upon average prices, with an amending and descending scale of du ties; because it would p t the effects of combination and speculation, in endeavour ing to raise or depress those averages, and render im material those inaccuracies which, from management or negligence, have occasionally produced, and may again produce, such mischievous effects upon our mar4A ; hut your Committee rather look forward to inch a system as fit to be kept in view for the ultimate tendency of our law, than as practicable within any short or dennite pe riod. A protecting duty, which might at this day lw hardly sufficient to guard our home market from the most overwhelming competition, might, when the ex cessive abundance on the continent shall have been ab lsorbed, operate against the real wants of this hitigtlotit, land subject die gro i sere as well as the ;mousers to the greaw-st ireonreniettrea. TWO of dearth nuty at..sit, make it indispenall , le to hare ISTOSTII• to foreign pen_ dare for a part of our supply, although it, sea.sos ,t ot,linary plenty it may be hurl that our own Agri. , i '. tura has been in improved and extended, aa to ...ea . ibis kingdom from a state of dependence upon nae, and eveataally hostile, territories fur the sul•sistence .1 its population. Your Committee have felt it their fluty, fur chri,, ot reasons, to lay without further richly before the How,,, the result of their deliberations; but they would con. *Wye that they hail omitted a must material part of I. task imposed upon them, if they neglected to itut.ite into the present systems upon wild. h foreign l'arr, ~ tvarehossed. Your Committee are now engaged in t.,r•. fully investigating this important subject, and ti,ry A. not f a il to re p o rt the result to the House as elf ij 11141 C cloture of their inquiry will permit. April I, 1622. ...._ s SUROPSHIRI: AGItICULTUR.IL PETIT.os. To the Honourable the Cousisions of the Ceited dons of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament tri• ambled. The humble Petitios of the Nohitity, Gentry. Clergy, Freeholders and Occupiers of Land, in the Comity of Salop ; Su ZWITH,—Tlist your Petitioner* are suffering midi the most intense and noparallehrd Distress. 1•tor pe • titioners submit to cone Honour Me Rouse that antis adequate and immediate Relief be afforded, they caseot hut contemplate the total destruction of their pr.vr.ies; and they most express their deep regret and disappoint ment at the inadequacy of the measures proposed by his Majesty's Ministers for their relief, iaaswerrls as the priees,frogn whatever earse it way be, have fetes het9a the rate at which prodore rile red a retire is tLe Trues*r while he reaatims limbic to throe charges rhi, were imposed wide* the cable of money war etfe,e,., mad wise* Prices were at their hi,;heat. Your petitioners do conceive that a fir greater reduction of Tatat;uri than that hitherto proposed. by Ministers might be at cousplisbed by enforcing the most strict and rigid giro- nomy in every department of the state, and by Ileitis: the establishments of the country to their former rate of expenditure in times of Peace. 'l* he Meeting (called by .I:a. , istrates) took place at Shrewahnry on the 2.5 d) Marc:. FRP 'E OF STOCKS, AT ONE O'CLOCK, THIS D 11". Rant Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .Shut Ditto on —s. 61a. erii. 1 st. 3 per Ct. Cons ......M1 South Sea Stork I per Cent south Sea Old Attu. ...... 4 ;rrCents.. 3 per Cts.olavyl o 3t 1001 103 ' 1000 L S per Cent. ---WV. ...MAK pa Lotip Ann. . . I I Shut , ------Staga.. 4.75. au mp. 111 per Cent .79E Con. for %en Irish S eer Cent Lott. Tickets 147 is 0 .• On aerostat of the greed increase of Ike eires'ia:on of ra Srsr elmm v since the arrangement trial .11r. Cos- Barr, U has been deemed expedient to remote the Oyer to more Central and more Coarenient Pressioa. Ne. 297. Strand; and Mot so delay in the Mines of the Papers may be occasioned by /he middling clui4 Sale. farther oneenasres are be conlemplation. ,tit ttAtOntan. Till •VRU, ITATIIIIAN" It INCMIPORATID Win " MI VILTIIIIMAII." LO DON. IrIDNZIIDAT sTrtrca, arm 3, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TIVELV:: O'CLOCK. A great deal of business has been doing this morn ing io the Market, bat, owing to report., the bads have lowered. Conso ls o p ened at 791 for the Ac. count, and are now 791 fur Account, aid 79 1 for Money. It is rumoured •n 'Chan g e, that a private letter is in town, stating, that hostilities have erasv menced between the Russians and Turks, bet we cas• no', as yet, trace the report to any aathentic soma FOREIGN b•OCIC. All foreign securities are , this morning, rstlier heavy, with but few buyers. This is attributed to the non-anival of the French mail, due 'eat rasp panlah. Bonds (old) OS Privoiso ............. .••• ffti Danish Neapolitan rolumbian, (old) ............ . THE GOLD GOING OFF!!! Mr. MANNING, a Bank Dbector, said, in the Iloav, the other night, that three hteld.ed thoosssi resets bad very recent t y, been sold out of oar Stocks sod eat the amount bad been laid oat io freijaSioeks.—Vll well !—Now. we hive It from what we dere inlets' tionable au hority, that , on Monday last. there tort entered at the Cubtom-bouse, for esportatioe to Calais, the followi or : 400,000 Oen: es of Stltry• 40,000 Ditto Gold Coils. 12,000 Ditto Gold Hellion. The amount of this at m int p rices (reekoeing the sil ver at ss. an ounce , and the go ld st Ns. 1%0 i‘• 4 arse oa r hasty colt ttlatioa be correct , 3G2,4751")"81 ling! But, this is only a part . The specie is pit: hy smugglers, by passergers, and in all *asset II ways. So that the paper must be further vatract,4 or Peel's Bill must be repeal,d. Prices, of corr. must fall much /otter I.laN they nor arc; 1,4.114 the famtees on lease to attend to this. Let thou 3 0 bare, or can get, gold, keg) it safi.. PROCEEDING I.' PARLIAMENT. LAS? NIGAT. IN TNE LORDS noshing t0t.1.: place 'curl* 001'. ... .._ _ Ocular *other. Ix Tug Comm.)Ns the subje. - 's w re Or II. 0 . (21 Pclition. Mail-cowl, pojec:, hwy., o;ficers 'ol°' Sir ll'. .1t1.21,4*. Uni!viags. In the ease of M r . Ilt:vr, Sir Fa N :IS B!lglerr o a s to Late brought 11 . . if is 7!3 a 04 / tie.; ; be!, 6'. li Lit put it o ff owlish to the 2Lb when :bete is to W I eall of the Hoare. I u .1,e,1 there spin-sr, to haw W 6 h oo tirs l on ly about sixty members pre, Cl. t horg ll bseu given of the worth y !Ismael's mot i o n ! FaaNs Iv obss r ve•!, that, •• whets be first co coosisie4 the lulle:!, be dla jot, lg.. rodssol, ero • 4 ' r • ( ,•