The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-27 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DUAL. JULY 26.—TlieThames Indianian. the Sove reign, the Saucy Jack, South Seamen. and esveral other outward bound vessels, got nadir weigh this morning, with a tight breese from the W. by N.: it soon backed into the W. by N., and the Thames. and several more, bore up again, it blowing froth, and every sp . pesrants of thick weather. Arrived and sailed for the river. the Mary, Withaghe, from Quebec; his Majesty's ship Pheaton, from Portsmouth. Cause down from the river, the John and Ann, for Havannah ; the Comet, 111• Plier• son, for Madeira ; the Countess Harcourt, Born, for Van Diemse's Land ; the Creole, Coteeworth, for Pernain hoco.—Half-past six.—The Royal Sovereign sad Saucy Tick still keep the sea. ivrx LAW FOR THE SALE OF BREAD. The new Act of Parliament for regulating the sale of Bread, which is just published, will affect an entire revolution of the trade of the Baker, as will be seen from the following abstract of some of Its principal provisions It enact', that from and after the 29th of September next, no Baker shall coatioue to make or sell bread in peck loaves, half-peck, or goartern leaves, under a pe nalty not exeeding M. and not less than 40s. lial.ers are allowed to wake Bread of such weight or s'ze as they please, and to sell it only by weight, mailer a penalty rust exceeding 40.. French and fancy bread, or rolls, are exempt from this part of the Act. ' Any Baker selling Bread not previously weighed in the presence of the party purchasing the same, whether reqnirerl lsy the purchaser to do so or not, forfeits for every such offence a slim sot exceeding 10s. Itaiters neglecting to keep scales and weights in their shops, nsing false scales or weights, to be subject to a penalty not exceeding SI. Every Baker or Baker's journeyman detected in adul terating bread, to be fined a sum of not less than 51.. and ni,; exceeding lot ; or in default of paying such fine, to be imprisoned six months. The names of all o ff enders to be published in the newspapers. The adulteration of corn or flour, or the selling of Pone of one sort of corn far the Hoar of any other coru, to be pnnislied with a fine of not less than 51. and not snore than 2111. . All bread made of mixed flour to he mailed with a Boman M. nnder a penalty not exceed 10s. Millers, Waimea, et Bakers, having any ingredients for the adulteration of meal or bread on their premises, to be fined 404. and not exceeding 101.; the obstructing orally authorisedsearcksubject to a penalty, not exceed ing VW. Oaken not to bake bread or rolls on the Sabbath day: nor to bake pies, &r. except between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning and one o'clock in the afternoon, wider a penalty of from Ios. to dOs. Such are the principle provisions of this Act, which is to be in force for two years. SPORTING INTELLIGE:VGE. WISCHP.STER RACES.—Tutaisray, J(LV 23. The St. Leger Stakes of 35gs each, for three year olds.— Last mile soda half. Mr. 11. Jones's rh. f. by Partisan .. I Lord Pa:rerrston's b. e. by Phantom .. .. 2 The JaIT gtaket of 23;x each, for 410 year Old.. inlr. e quarters of a mile. 'W. Shard's b. f. by Sinolensko I Plensing'srh. r. by Saeolensko Ttie City Members Plate. Two mile heats. " Wet tiiiiet Vridoo, kyr' old .. .. 2 1 1 TirolT:Zen a Tea...re. 5 yrs old 1 2 2 Mr. farirbar•on's b. f. by Haphazard, 4 yrs old 3 dr The sporsesan never had a more exhilirating pros. pert of sport titan the present season affords bim. The birds Ore nuq-erous, and strong on wing, and it may be Lirly pri.sitmed no standing corn will impede bis pursuit of g.OAI when found.—(Brighton Herald.) Much has been said of late of the profits of the brewer; a correspondent asks hose de the baker and butcher fare in this respect ?—(f/tid.) PcncstniaNlSAl.-111.1kosley. the pedestrian, ander took his match yrsterday, to run 15 miles in an hone and 33 minute,,, in Ashford Park, ler a bet of one hun dred guineas. He did his first three miles within IS minutes, and he performed live miles in 29 minutes and 12 seconds. - Ile sontinned on at a winning rate, and did ten miles in one hour and one minute. Ile was at this r barked at G to 4 to win, butt he fell lame in the lager part of the fourteenth mile. and could not get t.n, baring more than seven minutes left for the last mile. The lameness Was a sprain in the right ancle, which lost him the match. • Another men of one hundred yards was run, for five guineas, between Cartwright and Fielder, which was won by the former, in eleven seconds. A boxing matrb took place at Bassett's Pole, 10 miles from Birmingham, on Monday se'nnight, for 25/. a side, between H. Wiener, the Tauaworth botcher, and Arthur blathison. a Birmingham basket-maker. The botcher sin the tallest man, weighing near 19 stone; Mathison .114 nut weigh above 10 stone, and about 5 feet 5 inches high. B tines 1014 seconded by Kettle, a Tamworth than ; and Lee picked tip Mathison. After 51 bard ' thnnik, sietnry declared to favour of Mathison ; and the Birmingham men are so pleased with their game chit ken, that they wish bins to try his fortune in the London sing, among the light weights. TliumlnYi Mr. Huffy, of Carburton-street, undertook, foe a vt.iger of fifty guineas, to ride a horse from the above place to Brighton and back, the distance being one hundred an , l sic miles, within twenty hours; his pace not to exceed a tru'. Ile started Thursday morning at 2 o'clock for Brighton, and arrived in London at half pat nine at nisflit, winning his wager half an hour within the time, and his horse apparently but little distressed from his exertions - . T h e animal, we understanik e , is six. tceu years old. On Wednesday, a bottle was picked up at East roarer, containing the following written paper, acd two lettent : "TLis bottle was thrown overboard from the brig, Lady Npham, Captain Thomas Jenkin, from London, bound to Kingston, Jamaica, out five days from C end: now off Start Point, with a fair wind and all well. It is requested, should this be found, that it may be in serted in the daily papers, and the letters forwarded. Tuos;Jusxtra." June 22, 1822, at Meridian." 'fhe letters were directed to—Mrs. Captain Jenkin, Chnrch-row, Limehnnae, London.—and to Mrs. Trutcb, A , Leott, Glosteohat ry, Somerset. In the concluding sentence but one of Mr. Parkins's letter of yesterday, beginning "As an expiation for what lie did.”—instead of " William," read " Jocelyn built a Cistercian Monastery and was canonized by the Pope." Yererday forenoon a gang of young thieves, eight in number. the eldest of whom is not more than seventeen, •urrounded a gentleman in Dean-street, Suho, and ~'eked his pocket of a silk handkerchief. The gentle to nu immediately apprised of his loss, when two of •ne party were secured and taken to St. Ann's watch ..lise. where they were handcuffed, and from thence t , ..veyed to Mar lborough -street Office for examination. THE STA' HARrESi ANo MARKETS. The Harvest appears to be more forward in the Santis and West of England than in any other part of the kingdom. In the neighbonrherid of Norwich the wheat harvest is either very generally commencing, or has commenced. At Hepwarli, in Suffolk, a crop of oats were cut anti carried, and the ground manured, ploughed, and sown for turnips by the 20th of July. In the vicinity of Nottingham many fields of wheat, barley, and oats, are already cut, and in another week, should the weather be fine, the harvest will be general. The straw is short, but the crop of grain it is supposed will he a full average one. Several samples of new wheat have been shewn at the different markets in Sussex during the week, and all of good quality, with great weight; the a ge weight is expected to e.ceed 601bs. the Winchester bushel. WAT•11F011D, JCLY 24.—Batter has fallen off in de. wand and in supply. Best rated yesterday 765. to 77r. weighed at the Crane, 31unday, 131 firkins, yrster day, 203. MR. W. WALTER AND . ilk O'MEARA. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. " To WILLIAM WILLIAM WALTER, &Q. DevonsutimPuca. HOUSE OF LORDS FRIDAY, Jutv 26. this morning took the liberty of seeding a friend of mine to you, for the purpose of making the At a snarler before four o'clock, Viscount Ml:Lyme, communication con t a i ne d in this l etter. H av i ng l earn t the Earl Of SNAFTESBURT, and the Loan CHANCELLOR from bim that pecuniary recompense ;vas not the object 'Prised as his Majesty's Commissioners, and brought you bad in view, so much as the public avowal of my the Royal Assent to the following Bills: sorrow and [outride@ for the outrage and assault I had The Leather Duty and the Salt Duty Redaction Bills, incautiously committed against von, I bet leave to re. the Exchequer Bills' Issue Bill, the Duchy of Cornwall tern you my acknowledgements fur the forbearance you Bill, the Court of Exchequer Sittings' Bill. the Bank have shewu, in not instigating a public prosecution rapt Laws Amendment Bill, the Scotch Juries Bill, the against me in a Court of Law, assuring you most so- Alehouses Licenses' Bill, the Ireland Insurrection Act letnnly that I was led into the commission of the offence Revival Bill, the Irish Endowed Schools' Bill, and the by the representations of others, that you were the per. Ireland Temporary Advances Bill. son of whom I was in search; this, and this alone, led The following bills were then read a third time and to the insult I offered you; but hiving discovered my passed The Charge of Funded Debt Bill, the Re error, and that you were neither directly nor indirectly ceivers General Bill, the Scotch Royal Burghs' Re connected with the, Times Newspaper, I could net [elation Bill, the Irish Fisheries. and the Silk Bounties' repose my bead upon my pillow without having offered you every atonement in my power. Be assured, Sir, IRISH CONSTABLES. that your feelings cannot be more wounded than mine The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition from were onfinding that I had,however unconsciously, given the Greed Jury of the County of Lowtb against the offence to a Gentleman from who m 1 h a d re c e ived no Irish Cqnstables Bill. Read and laid on the table. provocation. The pain which it has given civ. finds a Lord REDESDALE presented a Petition from the feeble counterpoise in the promptitude with which I Rev. George Bugg, of Lutterworth, complaining of offer you every atonement in my power. That I have having been dismissed from three Curacies successively. been culpable I confess; but the fault lies with others and leg with a wife anti four children without provision, who have misled me, and not with me ; and if I could for by the present Bishops of Winchester and Lincoln. no an instant suppose that I had been wilfully deceived, I, der tli[3lloeo. 111. c. 113. s. 6, and the 57 Geo. 111. c. would not lose one moutent in bringing the parties who 99. s. 47, without any cause assigned, or any complaint thus betrayed me. to punishment. lam most anxious against his moral, religious, or canonical conduct, and that this, my explanation and apology to you, should be praying that the above sections might be repealed.— made as public as possible, which will only he common- Ordered to lie on the table. aerate with the injury I have done to your feelings and NEW BILLS. those of your family; and stub this view lam desirous Mr. BROGDZN and others brought tip from the Com of inserting this letter in such of the public newspapers, moos the Captured Vessels Bill, the Irish Commercial as you shall point one, And remain, Sir, Credit Bill, the Ordnance Office Bill, and the Isle of Your obliged and obedient bumble servant, Ran Postage Bill, which were read a first time. Lyons Inn, July 24, I. B. E. O'MEARA. The Hard Labour Bill, the General 'furnpilzes Bill, the Heart of King's Bench Rosiness, and the Orphans' Fend Bills were read a second time. The East India Loan Bill, the Countervailing Duties Bill, the New South Wales Duties Bill, the late ilneen s Servants, and the Irish Salt Unty ll...tee:ion Bills went respectively through Committees, and were reported.— Adjourneltill Monday. ROUSE OF COMMONS. The Sli.lllllll was summoned to the House of Peers. On his return he stated the Royal Assent to have been given,by Commission to several Hills; for which see the Lords. THIRD REA DINGS. The Irish Commercial Credit Bill, the Isle of Man Postage Bill, the Greenland Fishery Kill, and the Bar racks Estates Bill, were severally read.a third time and passed. COMMITTEES. The Militia Pay Bill, theirish Militia Pay Bill, and the Appropriation Bill, went through Committees; the Reports of which were ordered to be received on Monday. REPORTS. The Reports of the East India Sugar Bill, the Brim stone Drawback Bill, and the Scotch Spirits Exporta tion Bill, were brought up and agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time on Monday. On the motion of Mr. I..CSIIINOTON ' it MSS ordered, that the House, at its rising, should adjourn till Mon day. ' - . PETITIONS. ill . O lni f 3 a l t Erk t h e r w es A e t il L t i e o d s a , w P ro i t i l a i aQd from e n a t r in e p r ie do of the . . Hyrf :gt san: as pit inlansilelice carrier, bat had beeit ismissei art Niivember, on an alledged charge of druukennes•. He has now lost the use of one half of his persqn, and was coal,• died to subsist on parochial charity, having been denied relief from a fund, esta blished for the relief of letter-carriers, to which a Peti tioner, in thecourse of 21 years, had contributed from his income of 14s. per week, more than CV. lie (Mr. Home) wished to know how the fund thus formed was appropriated, as some degree of mystery attached to the way in which it was managed. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, bail he been aware that the petition was to be presented that day hemight have been prepared to give some answer to the allegations which it contained. As the case stood he wastotally unacquaint ed with the subject. After a few words from Mr. CALCSAPT and Mr. Home, the Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME moved for a retorn of the amount of the Inland Letter-Carriers' Superannuation . Fund in 1517, and the amount of the contributions given in aid of it. specifying bow the same had been appropriated, and the present amount of the fund. The motion was agreed to. Mr. HUME said, lie had another Petition to present relative to a case which be thought a very hard our, — It related to the Captain and crew of the ship Charles, of Aberdeen, whose sufferings he had on two other occa sions brought before the house. These persons bail been charged with minder, and in consequence had been long detained as prisoners by the Spanish authorities. He acknowledged that Ministers had not neglected the case. The Noble Marquess had written in very forcible terms to the Spanish Government, but as yet no redress had been obtained. lle was of opinion it would not lie improper for some remuneration to be afforded by Go vernment to the sufferers, and on this point be had been referred to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not object to the petition being brought up, but he could not admit the principle that this Government was bound to remunerate individuals who might sustain loss from acts of violence or injustice committed by a foreign Go vernment. It was the duty of Ministers to endeavour to obtain justice for those who were injured, but failing in this, they were not bound toeompcnsate the parties them selves. After a few remarks from Mr. C. W. Wexx and Mr. Insist', The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said lie under stood the parties to have been detained on a charge of murder. Hy not going into port when the circumstance on which the charge •as founded occurred, and clearing themselves of the crime by a declaration. they bad brought on themselves the inconveniences which follow. ed. He hail recently received an answer from Madrid to a very strong remonstrance which he had written so the subject, which stated what was very fair. and in fact what be apprehended could not be got over (as we very often gave the same ans•ver ourselves), that the Spanish Government did not feel themselves bound to look into a case while an appeal remained open to the aggrieved parties. There certainly was a Tribunal in Madrid to which an appeal in this case might be carried. He Isom miserated the situation of the parties, who he believed to be very poor and very innocent, but did not know that the Government could do more than bad already been done. The petition was then read. Mr. IRVING described the hardship to which the par ties had been subjected. They bad been confined for nearly three years, and sin months bad elapsed before they ware enabled to communicate with the British Con sul. Mr. Brace. Mr. HUM b: stated no blame to attach to Mr. Bruce.— He suggested the propriety , of taking some a few thou sands from the bruits of Admiralty to remunerate these poor people fur the hardships they had endured. The peti;t m was ordered to hr printed. . . Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Inhabitant CROPS IN THE UNITED STATES. (PROM TXi AMERIC tE PAPERS OP JUNII 20.) The crops, we regret to state, (says the Albany Argus) have a very unpromising appearance in this and the neighbouring counties. The winter was very unfavourable to wheat and glover. The kids, wawa el" ternately frozen and thatvetaad lead bat a partial inel. tempnrary covering of snow. In the counties lying upon the Hudson, it is estimated that the winter wheat will not give a third of the usual corp. Nor has the spring been much more auspicieus to the farmer. The warm weather in May generated myriads of insects, which have preyed upon vegetation to an alarming extent. Among these is our old enemy, the Hessian fly, which has destroyed entire fields of grain. The Wire worm and grab have been numerous and mischievous, while the caterpillars have abounded in our orchards. The season has withal been -unusually dry. Flax is indif ferent, and grass is very light. It is an opinion ex pressed by gentlemen who have ha-I an opportunity of making observations, that we shall not have more than a third of the small grains and grass, which oar country ati,arded last year. it is farther re• marked, that the contrast between farms well managed, and those which are cultivated upon Cie old plan, was never more manifest than at the present time. Crops generally (says a Philadelphia paper) are un promising, in consequence of the severity of the winter, and the want of shelter from snow; yeth is a pleasure to learn, that in most of our cultivated farms, the grain will yield two-thirds of a fell crop. Corn looks well in the neighbouring counties, hut requires a warm sun and genial rains to give it a favourable re salt. The appearance of the grass harvest, gene t - 4 1;y speaking, is light. Oats, Barley, &c. are promising, particularly it the weather should continue favourable. The wheat crop in Virginia is represented as never baring proMised less than at the present time. In Maryland it is also very unpromising. It is stated in a paper printed at Amherst, N. H. that the drought in that state is uncommonly severe, an•l that unless soon relieved by plenteous showers, the crops west come in very short. On Thursday evening, between the hours of seven and eight, a man of rathe r a shabby appearance WAS Seel) to jump from the recess of the third arch of Waterloo bridge, when a couple of watermen who saw him rowed l up jnst in time to rescne the unhappy man from his perilous situation ; and on the watermen seising him, he exclaimed, " let me alone, let me alone!" and made a desperate struggle to escape. lie stated, be had been to Somerset-house, in expectation of some money, but of which he was disappointed. A subscription was imme diately !Mile for the watermen who preserved his life. We understand that in consequence of the reduc- tion in the price of Malt, Mr. CMAPMIN, of the Bag nigge Wells Brewery list determined to make his Ale, Table Ale, and Table Beer of such superior quality es will enable him to defy all competition. When we con. eider the importance to families of possessing a Lverage free (ruin the noxious ingredients usually employed in the composition of that necessary article, we cannot be surprised at the extensive patronage he so deserv edly enjoys. Such patronage we hope will a l wa y s be given to meritorious individuals who prefer a stuaill profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health of their fellow-creatures by a wicked and unfeeling cu pidity. To satisfy the most fastidious as to the genuine ness of his articles, Mr. CHAPMAN makes half yearly the following affidavit. ..R, CHAPMAN. of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, Ale, Table Ale, and Table Beer Brewer, maketh oath and saith that his Ale, Table Ale, sad Table Beer, are brewed treat Mall and Ho pa only, and that he never has, nor ever will permit or suffer any drags or other injurious ingredients to be used in his brewery. " R. CHAPMAN. Sworn at the Maiselemilouse in the City of London, March 46, MI, before a, 111vonav, Mayor." N.B. Orders executed for Ready Money.—All letters nut be post-paid, or not ressAved. of the parish of St. Michael, in the Cis ) ht for the Repeal of the Irish Assessed tition was ordered to be printed. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition silent of the Irish NationalSociet; education of the Poor in Ireland, pra; assistance. After a few words from Col. Tansct ordered to be printed. RING'S RENCII PRISON. Mr. BENNET called the-attention o. sums voted at different periods for repair Bench Prison. He chewed from a clause the 22(11 Ge0.,11. that certain advaotar,- for for the Marshal of the King's Beni duties imposed upon him. The ad‘ shat had enjoyed, Lot it appeared to I fulfilled all the duties intended to att: He enumerated the votes come to s years for grants for repairs in the Ki and moved that there should be laid account of the manner in which the 19 . 22 bad been expended, so far as made out. The motion was agreed to. A message from the Lords announced ships concurrence with the Thames ' oilier Bills. St;Pf INNtATION ACT ALTICNOSIZP:' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHl that the Report of the Superannuation Bill should he received. Mr. CA ',CRAFT rose to state his measure. Ile, however, begged to lion. Gentleman would make the cone fund optional on those now in office. and on those is ho might hereafter come into give up his opposition. If this were not proceed to state why be thought the measure and of unjust seventy. His principal that it imposed a tax on individuals not expected they should billable, at accepted offices. If it were a general nth; but it was a partial tax, and was one of which they had a right to of those on whom it would press had precaution of insuring their lives, ant them that they should now be called tional live per rent. It was admitted were great, and that their salaries were they were told, that such was the sin try, thatit was expedient to make ti their incomes, lie would ask if any harsh, snore oppressive, more vcxatiou. If those who hereafter came into office submit to such regulations lie shoal , In this case it would be fair, as they . the first that such were the conditions were to hold their situations. In se- this measure was objectionable. If men whom it affected should be at a for alleged misconduct, they then, Ii man, whose petition had been present all interest in that fond to which they I baton. Such being the case, the parth considered to have a vested right in when removed it most be expected that be imputed. On this subject lie th would think with him, however thy house might judge it right to vote with , Gentleman. His ideas were supported Noble Lord whom lie bad seen tilling 0 house, and% the situation of Chanceli quer. The Noble Lord he alluded to' cremes , of State, and be had seldom di. front the Bight liren.Ailuutissmass_opposite. singular, indeed, if they should he found r mediatelv. Ile then read extracts from by Lord and Mr. Hoblionse which expressed opinions decidedly Iv To depart from the plan of 1807, In breach of public faith, and what s Stockholder have after this, but that consciousness that he belonged to a t of men, and that what affected him description of property in the count!, had declared that he could not re:orni his Majesty, and that he could not con of the Treasury in the opinion that it mated to Parliament. Unluckily forth( month was just at that time about to resil would have been more attended to. lie considered the measure to be "in prig? :Ind impolitic, and in its immediate a It might be thought necessary to pass assertions of Lord Sidinouth were ho a ever, it were now altered SO as t who were in office before the Ist of would give op his opposition to the HI not done he wouldpersevere, union memos attendance on the other side, a very strong circular, requesting V. the debate on the Superannuation Act and impressiog on them the importance, their seats till the business was disposed that effect he knew had berm written. who attended on it were likely to hat it, for he felt satisfied that however their opinions were with him. He to think that this was the case with the Chancellor of the Exchequer him. lie really thought the saving to be might be effected by less objectiot whole amount might he saved on the twern Government and the Baok. see what the Right lion. Gentleman . before be moved any thing. If he woo the few words introduced which be • • would thin move to alter the preambi this, be should then be reduced to the cessity which be really wished toavoit bill altogether. Mr. CANNING said, agreeing in some of the general principles whit tie felt that if be shrunk from express' to him on this subject, he should hat own conscience for failing in his duty fore, rose to say, he considered this objectionable in principle as any c come before that house. He though on three different points. In the first to it because, in eionsioleration of the State, it selected one particular class ation. This was that which he mast al But those to whom it applied were indh particular circumstances, were expos loquy. This, far from being a reason your of a measure like the present mind an opposite effect, and on that should feel the more anxious to proem objection was, that in the details of I a manifest breach of faith towards of that class. As to the first part he why a class of persons rendering dal vice to the Stare, shoull, in additior which they bore in common sills otht obloqny which attached to sheen people, be this immersed in still fort did not mean to say that there tv:s the Crown for removing its ts, salaries. but where such matters came !Dent iii detail in this mintier. they apps , he converting economical ' gerienta Parliamentary taxation. The chat generally tilled these OffiCei were pet . . .., IIgiBINSPIR L.:4y of Dubin,. pray. t seed Tastes. The pe- a from the Vite• Pro. ty for promoting the i syiog for legislaiite • . !i. [co, the petition Nat ra, , • • • SON. S n of the house to the repeiring the King's i clause is en Act. of f '. Cages were provided Bet.ch, and certain i dvanuges 'the Mar- A • I him that be had not I r tacit to his eitivatioo: . e within the last few.'• ' s ` ' . .. Ciog's Bench Pnsow. - 1 • I before the house me •- ' . grants of IP2I and the same could be a . • sourced their Lord- is Ladoga Bill, and t DllaNT mt.. 1, I / :CH BQU BR moved, ion Act Amendment Si . • i l t 1 • 5 objections to the say" if the Right •. 4 • tontnbutions to the , I and only compulsory ' p into office, he would I i not done, he should • I measure one of great, it objection to it was, s to which they had J. t the time when they al tax they must sub- and , i conseqaanily it . to complain. Many t • ' . - id already taken the • and it was hard on iid on to pay an addi- ed that their services . ere not too high ; yet iituation of the coot- 1 ' 1 1 i 1 this deduction from • • , i ty law could be more I I ious, or more unjust? !Bee were required to . i ild have no objection l i r would know from ons on which they i . f , mother point of vie" I f any of the gentle- any time dismissed 1 ' like the poor Post- poned that day, lost i ey bad bees : even- -1 tarties must be in their illeeK or that injustice would 1 . thought every , , one the majority of the 1 I vith the Right lion. . ported by those of a og the Chair of that 0 1 1 1 cellor of the Beebe- ' i to Wad long bee" Se- i a differed in opinion I kposite. It would-be . .. . t found at variance ion- from letters written use on the subject, r hostile to the plan. I i he contended, was a security could the IS which arose from a - a more powerful body would affect every .., try. Lord Sidmouth • , 1 1 minted the plan to i r •oncor with the Lords i it ought to be sob- the Clerks, Lord Sid- resign, or his opinion i lie had stated that he i irinciple improvident t , appliceion unjust." , iss the bill, but the i• • i e well founded. If, not to affect those f January, 1833, he . bill; bat if this were .1. /. rithstanding the nu- e, brought down by ' fL l i them to be present at i. Act Amendment Bill, •• , 1 i aoce of not quitting I posed of. A letter to I n. He thought those ave a happy night of ii • i er they might vote, was much inclined I/ t all, not excepting intelf.—(A laugh.)— i made by this bill >noble means. The • he transactions be- ' He should wait to • n was disposed to do -1 t would agree to have wished to supply, he I dile. Übe failed in the necessity (a ne- oid) . of opposing the ' i with the Hen. Gent. ~. tics he had advanced, I rising what occurred have to answer to hie 1 k uty. He now, there- I iis measure to be as • one that had ever ght it objectionable ton pl-ice he objinted .: lie exigencies of the .• . ass of men for tax- 1% tt always disapprove. niliriduals who, from :posed to public ob- 0 sun with him in fa- . it, produced, in his at very account he . I itect them. Ilis next f the Bill there was a eowiderahle part m could nut conceive daily an'l nieful see- ion to the burthens ther people, and the i 1 1 and not to ether ether h.tr.lglsips. the s no power vested in .1 a, or tor Gain[ their came before Parlia- r appeared to him to ements into. regular • . lass of persons s.h.i orisons of talrot and • . . . . . .