The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-03 00:00:00

Sir. HU& reighrneitbe . *mien the *r.' adapted, the 110 sustained " injut . iotluCed hole I bonded Extant, clueing Fur to a ofSt. Walt froil the !emir time der ty ' . dish ohjeoted _....!, _ el.Tt , .11P proofs ... this eietiirrg, ill . ...nes Mod 'cheracte! Atomlntent. could Warrant. From . . _ Wieling at t. . . indeed he • • cook' have no !doubt that if the Bill rest a the ceaDtry, considering - that IMP Ibl, , J 4 , should pass, every respectable Auctioneer must pause .landed propertyla' the . aliment Of five millivene. _ ,1 before he foltowed his profession, White those who annually dispel* of by euction,and that the andikkj bad I'opetty to dispoee of must feel it light to pause' duty exceeded 986,0001. e year, Vint no time them Id also beforeethey determined upon Peptising it to sale be lost in dispoeingef It measurlribatmetae riallyeti 1 by auction. •The consequence then must he, that the dangered inch iv-vetoer" Interest. A . . Revenue - would be retitteed. This -Bill had, be . be- ' SirC. euggELL supported the theendment. 1 tiered, been framed by an Officer of the Relent*. Mr. MOTHERS:IE disapproved of , that part of .: Indeed he hail reason to think so, and the individual the Bill which referred to the sale of landed pro to whom he alluded, was, he had no doubt,. a most perty, but viiihid the part relating to Mock Atm upright man. But the misfortune was, that such an tions to pass into law. •officer was - likely to look alone at the difficulty of Mr. C. WYNNE spoke against the section duty collecting the Revenue, and to overlent or to be un- upon land altogether, thinking that the whole ditty aware 'of other consequences. This Bill, however, should ,be impoied upon the conveyance, Which would, he was persuaded, serve to diminish the ltd- would serve much to simplify business. Under the veeue .l while it would form osouree of perpetual provisions Of this Bitt hOthought that great litigation, , -vexation to those who had4o sell, or were concerned with some difficulty 'in making Out titles, was too in the sale of, any description of property. Under likely to arise, and for this, with other reasons al these circumstances, he would recommend that a ready stated, be should vote foe the amendment. Bill 'should 'be brought in to remedy the useless Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS Conceiving that Meek Auetions, and that the remaining objects of every day must lie calculated to take away from the this Rill-should be suspended, at least until the next number of thjose who were at present disposed to Sei4ion. before which -these 'objects might be. more join with tiirn in opposing the present Bill, at least' fulls- Considered. . in the objectientble features already' pointed out •; Mr. LOCIi.IIART observed, that the Bill before while, at the slime time, the Chancellor of the - Ex.• the House would diminish, not °lily the Auction chequer declined giving any assurance that be should Dioy but every part of the revenue connected .with not push this part of the measure; on the contrary, 1 the transfer of property, .and particularly the Stamp that he adhered to the principle of it :—he must duties. The Learned Gentleman poiiited out several press his motion. inaccuracies in the construction of the Bill, in Mr. WHARTON said, the clause now objected which he remarked that the Hon. Mover had con. to was an original part of the present measure. • trived to ingraft an unpopular proposition with re- Mr. LITTLETON thought the measure in many specs to the sale of property by Auction, with a parts objectionable, and that it was incumbent on proposition universally popular, for abolishing Meek every latided proprietor to stay in town and op. ( Auctions. But even this abolition ought, in. his pose it. opiiiion b to be connected with an increase of the tax Mr. WHITBREAD hoped the Right Hon. Gen upon hawkers and pxllars, or they w_ould.soon ton- tlemsn would consent to the►, delay proposed. The trive to supply the place of itinerant attieioneers, in Chancellor of the Exchequer, he was convinced, had rivalling the fair (riders. been ignorant of 'the contents of the clause in ques- Alderman ATKINS stated, that he hail lately had lion, till he had come into the House to-night.-Ile a conversation Ivith several of the inostrespectable observed the Right Hon. Gentleman, and _marked AUctioneers in Londoti, amid their apprehension was his surprise while he was reading the clause ; and that this Bill, if 'passed, would serve to annihilate hoped, as 'Gentlemen were about immediately to their trade. lie hoped, therefore, that the floolur- leave town, the Right Hon. , Gentleman would able Mover wriuld consent to defer the conaidera. either withdraw the Bill entirely, or would divide tion of that part of the Bill to which so many it into two, throwing aside that part of it which had rebpectable tradesmen objected ; to which, indeed, been represeteed, amid he believed justly, would in the objections he that Hoes' appeared to bnso general it effects he so destructive both to the revenue and and unqualified. to the laoded interest. Mr. W lIARTON alleged that that pert alluded to Mr. IvoitTLEY was against the clause object- , by the IVorths Alderman was net suddenly adopted, ed to. . . as it. had been above twelve months under the coati- Mr. Alderman swum should vote for going into ' deratinn of the Ti•easury,, which was equally anxious the Committee, though he did not say be should to guard against fraud and evasion, and therefore the vote for the clause in question. two objects were combined in this ' Bill. i , , The CIIA.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Mr. F. LItWIS conceived this Bill peculiarly ' agreed,—seeing the sense of the House to bas against mischiotous in its fendeuey to augment .the impedi- the measure, to put it off. . . smuts to the transfer of property, which impedi- A MEMBER, whose name wedid riot learn, re. ments had already formed one of the greatest e vil s mon strated a g ainst th e postponeinentOf that part sat and obstacles to improvement, which this country • the Bill which went to suppress Meek auctions. By bad to deplore. As to Mock Auctions, he really pursuing a middle coarse, he thought .the Bill might could not think them an evil of such magnitude as, be made palatable. and serviceable tia:til.parties. Hesse ne Gentlemen professed to consider them. At Mr. WORTLEY suggested , .thitt, the Bill . night least least they did not appear likely to continue. For be divided.' • they arose merely out of the - distresses of the times, , The CHANCELLOR •of the 'CHEQUER which could not last, but Wttieh-frons their pressure, was unwilling to ..seParate the groviiiOns which,:re obliged our manufacturers 'to' time !recourse to any garded the fair trader 3 from' 61;40,e/fill* oeeeerried expedient for disposing pt tbeir•gaods, in order to the revenue. . . • ' ' 4-'"a; ix; sepply the wants of ,11-ir.ffentiliea. Upon these l+ : „Mr. WOOD . :was'iotly that ihe . ill/1. Q. . ,of i iir grounds he felt it his duty to intivothe pastponement -' i tite But about& 'be: gioto, s 'SI kid liktfllir of the further eousideratirin albs Repoo Yor three. Nettinghatit, compleipiug feaelikffilleeli L ,olAlettetiei .•-; ~ months. ~ . fr Sir ,JAM'ES SHAW entFehttiti- AO i fllght - lion; . ....,.. Mr. WHARTON expressed bia.eurptjeelit a ma- I.Erion4• lot reeonsider the tester,' said pt by 'Ann.. tion for which he.could not be at ail . pregared., If the ,dosing the `BRIO° subject the fair t rto 4 04. Honourable Gentleman objected. to one clause, Jiauenee.iif tbosidisadvantagetuuder bias be cow. ; against whieh alone any objection bad been urged, liaboured; .. .. . .. , .he might propose on Monday to omit the clause -, 1. . The CUANCELLOIC of lite • ),E#,RIC . LIVER but to propose the entire rejection of the Bill, did , said, after what he bed pow helicd fronk`.:the' House, really strike him with astonishment. It was, indeed,: he most petsevere in his motion' for goieg into Care taking him unawares, for had he . expected such a I nsittee en this Rill on 4104 day.. • ~.... 4 . motion he tthould have takeo oecasion Winter into, Mr, IMSKISS9II wits aware, fbat ails was not details, and to urge the red th redoes reasons whieh• - in-, e fi rst Bill, con t aining disagreeable clauses, which dured the preparation of this measure. As to the I thollatese bad been force ' to adopt, lest they should. Mork Auctions and Itineratit-Aectient, the llouoar.l loss the benefits expected fram the pnorral enactments able Gentleman was mistake* irreoprinithatthey of the Bill. . • •. I . Were not productive of gee bk evil. .- n fact not only . Sir tv: cuatisc:enteired the evti.T.iaoghe to be . a fraud Wan committed .uptin those poor innocent. checked by the Billto be so elaimaut,.thaf 'he hoPed people, who were induced4vi buy at stub Auctions 4 ' - - - - bui a great enewiragentent Viasgiven to robbery, br i the quick and easy m eans which these Auctions tan forded fnr dicinsinz pf len goods. A case had,,, indeed, corne.to * _ O. ledge winch il lograled th e, sot •' fact—a Geotle l ean 'Milo been arrested . in Leiden, and taken to toti.steedtppon _the charge of stealing, a case of pistols foveai in hisloilifinge,'Whicli.pistels, were stolen from a liebiletnaitin town, who;. home had been barglarbseely. entered some time before.— But the Gentleman arrested had i it turned out, • bought the pistol', at One of those Mock Auellonit, at Lynn, in n. Norfolk. Mau such sales, however however, ag i me, no doubt, ies eat such Auctions, and that V. ms among the reams( which suggested the necessity' * if this part of the Bill, to which he trusted the 110. , eversible Gentleman would not seriously object ......0tri0.414 • 4/".••••••• i,. - .• r ~ .._...a. .::~ . - • _A waregreed _ - roadie; relating --- -Statneteeday . eattbtlils'esent ..to . by ~ , g a ss is i gg t : g rid lit _ ee l s* - respect rites' onabli,Aiet the :Dlr. ROHCAT THORNTON moved, that the (04swetey, 'when paying in Europe for the expendi- amount - of that establishment should be diminished, tare 'occasioned by political affairs in Asit,• should ' but the alteratinn wad negatived. ~be enabled to meet the eons thus. made upon them; ! Mr. ROBINSON observed upon the impropriety and they might, in that'case, be obliged to draw the of the Company possessing the power of re-instating ' money'requisitelor such exigencies from their com- Military Officers, who bad been sentenced by Courts mercial revenue. This, of course, could be easily Martial. lie moved altamendment to remedy this effected, by carrying to the next year the excess of defect, but it was negatived without any reply being of payesents, if any happened, and by making the attetnpted. deductions which might be necessary. With respect i A conversation of eurnehl erable length took place to BMX of Exchange which were, or might be, pay-' on the clause relative to the Army Establishment in able for commercial transactions, it appeared per- I India. fectly consistent that they should be paid nut of the 1 .• Mr. -ROBINSON, Mr:` TIERNEY, and Mr. commercial funds. He did not approve'of the prin- GRANT, contended that the Company oug'lit not tilde by which the dividends of the Company were . to be charged with the number of regiments, but with settled at 101 per cent.; but the best guard for se- the number of effective men. curing that per centage, was to prevent the political I Lord CASTLEREAGH and Lord PALMER ', penditure from pressing-upon the commercial ex- i STON defended the clause, and said that the India ri nditure. When he alluded to the per centage of; Company had the preference of the strongest regi -01 he meant that in the true sense of commercial 'melds. The clause passed in the affirmative. .1? Apecalation, and the general spirit of the country i • The clause re-oecting Grants and Annuities from ter trade, it would be altogether , absurd to call the Company also occasioned some discossion. upon the Legislature to countenance any proposition ! Mr. TIERNEY argued that the Board of Con for fixing the dividends et that rate. If such a pro- • troul was not the repel% check on the India Com polition were entertained, it would evidently tend to pauy. He did not speak of the present Board (they pledge the Legislature to any idle and improvident • were in all respects proper persons to exercise this system which the Company might 'adopt, for it discretion), but it might hereafter be composed of would be always a settled point, that the proprietors• verses* as liable to be duped as himself. should receive their dividends of 101 per cent.. Lord .- A clause was added to it at the motion of Mr. Castlereggh concluded by swine, that he - should ASTELL(we believe), ordering that a copy of all move clauses for distinctly divitlitig, according to Penskens, Gratuities, &c. from the India Company, certain regulations, the territorial and commercial . bolsid before Parliament within one mouth from funds of the Company, allowing at the same time to their date. • ' them every facility. consistent with the geaeral in. : The clause empowering the Governor of Fort tereos of the empire, for the enjoyment of their po- William to collect the duties, &c. was then read and Mint system and their trading concerns: : agreed to. - , Mr. Ti Eft EY hid one questioieto - ask, suppos- - i - An Amendment was suggested by Mr. U. SMITH, ing after payment of the dividend, the commercial' which was agreed to. pipets should riot he su ffi cient to discharge the ter-I .On the clause respecting the Chard' Establish ritorial engagements, from what fend were such ens • merit, gazementa to he paid ? I Mr. HORNER objected to the train of subordina. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the funds in India , tien proposed to be introduced. 'He could tin. would be sufficient to discharge the engagements derstand why a Bishop should be appointed for the there. Ile presumed the Company would not be in- !discharge of the Episcopal functions, but he could see dined to hold out that there were not funds in India' us occasion for the three Archdeacons. -s. sufficient to pay the debts in India. I Mr. ROBERT THORYCON said, one Archdea. Mr. It. SMITII• was afraid that this fund might be : con was to resitU in each Presidency, and the Bishop absorbed by wars in India. : at Calcutta. , - Mr. ROBINSON objected to the commercial fund : Mr. WM. DUNDAS proposed a clause for the being subject to the appropriation of the Board of appointment of three. Scotch Clergymen in India, Controul, being in that manner litible to be applied one in each Presidency, with a moderate salary. to the payment of .territorial engagements. Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed it. P • Lord CASTLER I EAGH replied, that he did not Mr. W. SMITH supported the measure. think the Hon; Member had argued the question very I Mr. HORNER could see no reason why the other Solidly, for it was one of equity, as to the taking : branch of the Established Religion of the kingdom the whole of the funds, and not founded upon a dis- t should not have Clergymen in India. The emigrants linction of territorial and commercial funds. , I from North Britain in India were as two to one to Mr. TIERNEY supported the views of the Ron.: the natives from other parts 'of the Empire, and were Member (Mr. Robinson). He was not prepared to i these two-thirds to be left entirely without mil- Suggest what kind of remedy the case required ; but ! gion ?--'1:193 Church of Scotland was in every re. 'Se was decidedly of opinion that some remedy ought • spect upon an equal footing with the Church of Eng to be provided. He wished that the Company should • land. Was India a part of England only ?—lt be be secured from the necessity of occasional applica- • longed to . the Crowe of Great Britain and Ireland, Hons. to Pailiament for.relief ; and he thought that and not England alone. lheirsurplus revenue should be appropriated in sock I . Mr. WM. DUMAS said, all they asked was an A way as to saute the dividend to the Bond-holder ! opportunity for the natives of North Britain of prac and Pteodistoi, and to enable them (the Company) , tising their religion In India. to meettheirlerriteristl engagements by saPplying the I Mr. FORBES thought they might well strike off ad* of One yeer.fspes.the excess of another. `the Archdeacon of Calcutta, for the sake of the three : . ',W C, - H4tAtNT, f ilen. arxeed on:the ege*-alde.... : Scotch -Claegymen. Lord CASTIAREAGH denied that the • &trainee- I , Mr. CAIRANT,.sen. said, to refuse this would be . , cud profits the Company were to be applied , a sort of insult o ff ered by the Noble Lord to the w idely to transactions in which their inferest:wasd tires of Scotland. .ecit*erned; and contended, that the public had: aul.:, . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER op ineireit created by the boon of the China , trade posed it, on the ground of the necessity, if such a. granted to the Company; in the profits of that trade. measure were carried, of going a great deal farther , Those Oratits were not to be given the .Corivpaoy as with it. ,commercial pro fi ts, but were reserved as applicable 1 Mr. FINDLAY supported the clause. I* general purposes of the Government o f India; and ' .&"divisioii then took place— dn. the management of which Government and the Fur the Claim' 18— AtAillsa it 23--Meiority 2. public had air undoubted interest,., .. , The different clauses having been gone terough, the Chairman obtained leave to report the Bill with Mr. Ti ERNEY wished to obtain from' the Nelda Lotd a'distinet avowal of what was to be the appro - the Amendments to the House. The Report was lion of the Company's iurplus revenue. .. ' then brought up and ordered to be taken into further "id CASTIARRAGH said, it was notjeditioul . consideration on Monday next, and the till with the ; . An e Company to - elititiveldfor a case *hick had 2 ho ' • 'Amendments to be printed. • ,peer ter 'exemplifisiff„ . els. .whea the China !louse then proceeded to the other Orde rs of and I. _ Tl"e ,I hi f# P . . - . Mr. lIUSKISSON thrmett . ll . • necesseryi as I/ t oad is te the - Put gehiglie,!the - ilww• Geltiello •P• INl 4 sol l lieiiii ii ii i ; vooirt . . l' II tin . Mr? It - iii S tirt . tmg ei li st nkl a t tbi th!tkol . and , Aiw a* ews hi tnia ng t re. lis 103 % t hrmit be present on Monday, to state en this erbr.l posed, a propositiiso•fre s teye... walk Weald, .1111111114 4 a Rout h,,_..,,a OW.' !.. 44 .- .. l i e •.,.,- .. , ,- PIO. * ien the o bjections he felt to the Bill ender'egisol.itedgcome hiftmetbagogsyoiffkatattkotenterfileefey- 5. . • • , ir ~ ~, .. *Met, 3, . , .11. ataikeit on the -laideqoaey. of the eitecimisit, thee •ation. ln his slew the effect of this. Bili r if 100 Moms tioatoi i .-.•.#'' ' i''.. ;:- ..,,;.- .... .' ' c- ipso,. _ Win •. . ~ ~„ , . tilir_t which Vigarded thevidrosion of keowledigo e s rpted, would be retbee to redoes thao,to increase I Mr. ... a i „. :, „ .:. ~• :, . . tome : wii, in' tint-peessehtet Itiambject b* was t 9 said, o ' HUSlLlMekektiliefied u 'Al* %* . - - - • •. - , ~, t amount of the Aectism Duty. the ilia laded !giving a *di* bet , Illerr 1 11 6 01 ' AP I bstfratho l lie l ! 4 l ok, , 00 fistill,t,' able . rz see tie IPPeoitaiodobat a miss however small. qeestion in his mind that any 4oss which toight be : of the - 13111 ou 1111 t., 6:elettatit- t .; ventanetatteit fet Ism . . ... •'. . -,... 1 ., ~:, .' • . si freadatiom of, Coßeges, Lectures, or &Mali, itained from the sort Of evasion described by his *ad in that oat, It: yeationted. ,_, Illat.oll7lgge.• Offailterre, 7 A ., i ' .. Wino PiiiolMPti.,. _ for Um revival of Wiriness, and the ditusitre of on. Fgend, would be immaterial, compareal to the , opo.on the other e weilititave-objetkiont-$ll iiitit-1.. VIP ellalaladsta . ; , : ..TIRIINNYi fi1t,.... * .iirw scleniffiC . knowledge , among the natives of India., ury which the donee instan* of evasoa.wets *ow bb Anwpaiment, ,tit eV** shed& tito disteend.. . rear, , M . ' weetlio, r of . the EacimiAlwe , at s 4 Mr. ; These lectures be should peoposst to bo at Calcutta, !triad to sbpport, was likely to produce the.. moot be carried, no ,Otiblielticettivanieneit eons*, ~..feh. , A ,dili delyste ea 7 the Firmat . 11, Madras, or Boutin, and if the funds were kiwis - . ole Auction Drity. The dilkwitY to. be alitorws low , because that 'Pill et t • thlt".lllll.'"'"feu'd to was, 8 to k'* bush Pee isitdifretn; 711:0autewtaatioro morethetisvaansthoyneaf; athet CaHilitdcu;toievaatnodnoii world s P c e le p u l se e s l . 7 to us t i i i te " ,tled kom the provision respecting the peteer et' MockAnttions, migpsA'elaiti'ovengottervieMlO4o * l l4 the Pirthar_ debt', to tal i Pali . Void An ' . P' ' 1 .., . y *,.7s H w e e t e 4 a n ra pilvosed cted from i ti i i i ti r . taw, Was not, in his jedgment, dimisished by re. sopareie Bin. • . *-- 141111.- ' - ' -.. • • • I . : Rif - 'l*l/1 - A. *ILL.' 1' ' •• • I fl lie len b i l i d yeari Swe • t w he hi o ch o ll aid wim ai u sc a g a;: d to t e i Lw ite ere r. to T.L. be ring the period of liability from 12 to 6 months, . Tie CrtANCEI#LOR4:OIII4O• 0 441144 , -. tl • * ' . jilt ng • ' ' ' p ab° rin y t e ed irect witi: 811 " k ' Lea CA11%400 )I.` la 1 av"lil " thlt e principle itself being radically o bjectionablee-wer I mitted,that ha himself. rotlinsi Of tiPaoldeetinal argot' ' .• - - , .th o. k . bet the . r, n the appropriation clause . vats the* agreed to, with some c this power as to Extent, Was too lik,e)y to het . against the prat of, the.diltpartiosilarly.iiiiii4iisl its by 1. , shbiticteesame in o'Cinetnittee the Consider*. a variety of litigation, in which truly alenosett• the Iforamvable Gentlentaft who -had jest sitilistra t i, 7-hilf oftio_Bni f *WA Lir ' ' Chili iii d . ' tell , , F . fallowing clauses. icer was to be the judge. Then as to thepreofs . and by other Gesalinien trite .. Intendlid 'there , I Cl i kriegre penceedesi to 'the _discossirih of the re- followi nab an Auctioneer mist adduce to relittrarhitraseif fore to propose ott, MOnday certain iselificiiiolvoqtkiVealie• ..adordobilo Allied the __,ettentleo After mach desultory cooveriation, Mr. FAW. a n the penalties of his bend. lie mist prove that the measure/ but hifOlt it his duty Luse, r la sop- iet tße lwitte4lt° .t be cl ause whi ch Wiles te the ' CETT proposed, and • afterwards withdrew, at r property bought in had not been put op " open- porting the principle of alto first claueirlit viltiak. IFPrerbition of! t he Fast India Compiny I fends. — " amenstisenti• to gelatine the commercial and political - - . 4 pat ciao*, he observed; had been very generally accounts of- the Contietuy, ,'audibly, distinctly, repeatedly," and he did not his objections were conireCted.. - inember how many other words—also, that ample ~. Mr. FftEgt A.NTLE I *as .ot opinhin,,that *as 11.1101010!**1400d. It certainly was not the' design of The Otonmittett then proceeded to other d unes i n ne and opporteufty was given for any ether : ibid. Many Gentlemen declared their 'inability 10-sitteod,'.oorihters Of the Milo take . out o[ alto Coraimay's the Bill. When they arrived at that which nomi. rto cffer an adrane—nsy more, that the.proper.i. , on Monday, and is . the Chaecellor Of Ilre-Dtacims..liatbdif the IPPlieetiOa of arty funds which 67 Were nates the Archdeacons. • : . bought in had not, within sir months salve it was quer expressed his determination. to peraist ;In ale in,_ 'VII pOsseake dc sod which they might krone ~, Mr. ROBERI SMITH proposed, that th e f our hoeghtiti, been dispoperi•of in any manner what. priori& 0 1 4; 0 0 to, it would ba advisable to tome • olio the goneearadvantage - of 'the proprietors. Tim Archdeatons should not be altogether overlooked, cr. But the proofs required were, ids Tact, .such to a dec.:n this eiettitvg, Indeedrefore ho should Vest object- in view WO, tO draw mere clearly than and euggested that 5001. be granted to each for their number end Character , as no prim:loo6f justice support the Ardena t nent, I the question:l4l 4 e at. present 0 3 1 1 1 49, 1 mA to Ascertain with alt pos. outfit. ,The amendment wayagreed to. uld miarrint, From these and other circumstances so important, agfeting as it did aH the landed late. Bible precision, It Astinct nOO between the territorial I be maintained by the Compel y, On reedit% the clause, relating to the military _ . ~... ___, _ *km rsolit4wo Abnneiaierine - that ms lessitesi and stimetarlit , l translations of the Company. It ' establithment „to - -_,___-. ----Lt. --akar the 'tars *ABRAM THORNTON ntosed. that :he It should not he lost, without a vote.: Re hoped the el'er been 'amen) plified, - viz... when the Uhina ano 1 Luv AWU '' "','" i" vs.. W ..s " . s'`' ..... ....... sir' ''`'.. _- the i i in tra d e ekeeidie e t p re d eae a auduciraci to pay Day, after which they adjourned at a late hour to Right nom Gentleman would agree to divide it Into this day. two. - - • .thedividend,. ...To china trade, ton, Cciurd not-with. - . t The 4Dettion for the Howe going , into the Cots- (, propriety he Seised the property of thi 'Company.. . = IlltiTlL . . • *Wee on the 511, On Mood i e?, los, thee Pot -and..., The Company would nit, by the clause as it stood, On Tdestlay evening, in hiornhigtoo-plaee, the Lady of Capt. negatived without a. division ; and:-Abe Hilt was *ft be burthvned Itr;tlpolgis of exchange. - - •es Darling, of the xd King's Gennua Heavy Dragoons, of a deredeo be committed this day. threemoatbs. -' . Mr: 4 rIERNEV „sag, .the Company only clatmet,i deashtar. _ , .. . The Bill is accordingly thrown out. '. • ' -' •• ' .that If' verity years profit shitouuted to twenty yeast f„ • ' IifRRIIW. CA PTA& DeiCRF,.. • , iliViOetiti l lkir s hould be deprived 'of. the . ratters !stql:,,. ~lit:Thunda„,l_2l Rt. Paw**. G. Lowe r , Eq. of Goikl - Lord COCHRANa prevented a 'Pithier( from account of: the dot - clear .of any . ens perti;ttler' ''""' ' ll-4 ""' to Miss s""di°' of Ta"""'''' Capt. Deere, Stith*, that he barTitifircited aat ~ ode or year. • • '!' .- - " . ' • squire, , . . •- • • . DM). rendering wood fit for the alie 'of the .ivy without M r . C,...C.,RA il k explained. • .' ! - ; . On ',Newby last, at his bOlise in !1.. Alban'totreet. Valentine the usual process; Glad praying that the utility" of his Mr. P. MOORE'vaivi,Alte.Company witntid Ix; in, ' 6 1"4. Esq , A •%LA; Kee of 'he U 11641 (1411 erY• vea 'O rs a T ri rry h ti toc t 4 i i tt his year, tt. Collins, Esq. nearly 50 .. invention might.he enquired into. a worse stpte than before ,'_their commenctial affairs se . Av.. k or . England. The Petition was hroqht up I. vu orderid to lie being subjected to the superhttendauce of Govern:A .4 " --- • . , . ,•, On the table's and , Whit. , . • -' LONDON i Prime" iiistriValbhed by I). Loyola. at to • Lord COCHRANE gate notice, that he should ) The subject they dropped. ' traTassao thews. 07, Elert-scret• . . 1 1 -