The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-24 00:00:00

i I : it IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. notnii oP LARDS, Jove 2S. In the appeal " Lord Waterpark r. Austin'," Mr. Nolan fbr the Appellant, and Mr. Rfeliards fur the Itespondent%, wok, litard upon points of law arising out of the care the Juagesber fag prevent). The LORD CHANCELLOR, after steam the facts of ate m and summing up IR! arguments of Counsel, movett to pat questiOns to the Judges, which were agreed to. De material point was as to the construction of a lease is Ireland, whet It was renewable on new lives for ever, *llly for byre during the term of ninety nine years. The questions were handed to the Judges. CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. The Marquis WELLESLEY said he rose for the purpose of giving notice of a motion upon a subject' of the deepest importanceto the isttereats of the em pire. Early in the present Session a motion was made to take into consideration the state of Ireland, • which, under circumstances that then emitted, he I did not think it advisable to concur in.. Subseqaent -, ly a motion was proposed to take into consideration the state of the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman 'Catholic subjects in Ireland, to which he, feeling the essential importance of conciliating that clas4 of ; his Majesty's subjects, and thereby giving unity and 1 strength to the empire, had felt it hit duty to sup port. That motion, however, met the fate of the ; former proposition, was not accodedsto by their • Lordships. Since that, in the Ppweis entrusted to him by the Priuce Regent with a view to the (omit*. I tion of an Administration s it had beendistinctly laid down as a basis of that Administration, that the claims of the Catholics should be taken into early consideration, with a view to a final and conciliatory adjustment. Under these circumstatiCes he wished to give notice of his intention to bring 'forward a proposition for the purpose of pledging ibis House to an early consideration next Session (it being im possible, be was afraid, to go into that consideration during the present Session) of the laws affecting the -Catholics, with a view to such final and conciliatory adjustment as might be conducive to the stability of the Protestant Establishment and the general satis • Taction and concord of all classes of his Majesty's icbjects. For the sake of convenience he thought it better not to make the motion till next week, and therefore gave notice for to-morrow . sennight (Wed nesday next). • - Earl GUY declared his determination to sop • port the motion, and expressed his great satisfaction • that the subject was now to be brought forward tin• der new, and, he trusted, happier auspicetthan had hitherto attended it.. Ile could not help, however, congratulating himself and the country,Un what had re cently occurred. Yesterday it was exactly 5 years since the present Parliament—a Parliament which was as sembled in consequence of the dismissal of an Admi nistration for introducing a something into the Mu tiny Bill, in favour of the Catholics, and which had been since called a little something in the Mutiny JIM. The Earl of BUCKINOHAIVISHIRE rose to or der, contending that the Noble Earl was irregularly going into the discussion of the question. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was afraid he bad suffered the House to get into a very disor- deny state—a discussion of the subject w a s highly Irregular, there being previously a question before the House. The Earl of ROSSLYN observed, Oat had the qaestibn been put for the Lords to be suMmoited ter Wednesday, it would have been perfepily compe tent for his Noble Friend (Earl Grey) tiilnve, pro ceeded. • The Marquis WELLESLEY said, if he had been guilty of any Irregularity, he had been sanctioned by the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack, who had assented to his giving-his notice. The LORI) CHANCELLOR. said, he con eived that the Noble Marquis merely intended to give a notice. The Marquis WELLESLEY replied, that he had mentioned to the Noble and Learned Lord,. that he bad intended to explain distinctly the grounds of giving his notice. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE said, he bad heard the conversation between the Noble Mar quis and his Noble and Learned Friend, and he un derstood the former to state that lie merely intended to give the notice. Earl GREY, who had also heard the conversation, contended, that the Noble Marquis had distinctly mentioned the manner iu which he intended to give the notice. The Marquis WELLESLEY coiled upon the. Noble and Learned Lad to ao.hlia juptice t ., by stat ing whae he actually did u_y. The LORD CHANCELLOR. aid, ho would not do so irregular a thing. • The Marquis WELLESLEY said, he was then to understand that it was too irregular to do him justice. The conversation was suspended whilst Lord Chief lred . Justice Mansfield deliver the unanimous opinion of the Judges in the Appeal Case, that the Lease in question was renewable for ever, and the further consideration of the Appeal was ordered for to-mor- TOW. The likrquis WELLESLEY gfeliiitilliat the Lords be summoned for Wednesday ne*t. - ', 1 : . , Ea►l GREY said, he was about to stete.to the House when he was interrupted, that yesterday it was exactly fire years since this Parliament first met , after the dismission of an Administration for bring ing forward as inadequate measure in favour of the Catholics ; he said inadequate, because he felt it to be so ; but was, at the same time, satisfied that more could not have been airried at that .period. It woeld be recollected under what circumstances ihia , Paflia , ment was assetaided—a cry was sent forth through the countrii against the dismissed Adatinialsation _ _ • - V. yr, 4) . 14470111, 4•Ast De • upon the _. .embers of which Avery •Preiir 4 - I Yv for Cali ng'der the House, which stpoel fob quy was cast, for the effort which they had' to- IThursday next, be discharged. lie here wishes! to --wards the conciliation of his Majesty's Roman Ca. express his sense of the very, proper, .frank; and tholic subjects. Yet he had now the satisfaction to ; manly conduct of -his Majesty's Covernment re i witness, and he congratulated himself and the coon- , calling these Orders, without attaching sny condi. .;* try on the-sweet, that in thi s very Parliament the tions to the *peal that were likely to frustrate its . lteuse , ofcarman' hadagreed to a proposition, the effects. , Vicar,heor , !1' T o Say wee mightrbe un • objeccof wish* was the c o mplete conciliation of his necessary, hitt to have. said less, would be unfaitAo. • • 'hi ijestesillessan Catholic subjects , and that ppm.. wards Ids' Majhry'it Goierument. As,a hienn4er of sit•on It forward by one who was; Member of .tba,t Rouse, as 'one o f the countryand es behalf of the A tinder whose auspices this•Parlia. the Manufacturing and commercial triter's% he now • '"!net t wee eseensbled.. 'This would tenth him stilt !banked tlrityte 'pi Trank and 'Manly kondnet. which foreildy . tn . persesere in the line of duty, whit. they' bad 101111,W. [near, heer!}: , Nothing was tier obloquy mitOst be aestispon him, satisfied that farther from his intention, than theme* of indulging sootier or later his motives would be justified to the any thing like a mistaken triumph on the present oc- ..... , rte: ~ . , Jr `, : - eing a great grievances on the lower Deese., e'" ayntile forlate Mr. Perceval hims e lf public, and his conduct shown in its tr u e eg o rotjer ea d on : sand it was a n n b a thast oo , which best came was . confideut thh that a very generatcan*Tdlows; country, and thatth Clergy c e o d m h mu h ration. The from his side of the house , that when.% Government I light. With respect to the motion, of Which notice bad been given by the Noble Marquis, itah ould have got entangled in a series of sures of the policy be glade(' some magnitude of $ 4i cordial support. lie regretted sly mec easily of .1)f etillich eien they themselves were not . convinced to t i h f e ti evil was admitt f• sf OKittpething the considiritione till next . mien, but he was persuaded, that the fear of' an iffejudged tri g 4 e thernsegees wool.( it wee impossible to litingforward the 'ect imam- timph on thispert of their usual opponents, sometimes who had projected aketely. Ilnalould undenhely support motto° for operated. as a reason for their not retracing their tithe sy stem , butwho t an alters inn iu es'' pledging the House to take it into consideration early steps. He trusted, that the present repeal would suppo sed diffi culties . . dropped it in coaseq . ice of culees in Mr. Pitt's speec h in *Nosiest Sentinel; satis fi ed that th e-object. of 'twat have the r gfect orreitoThig the trade an - a maid . . U nion, 1 ' ea+ that important authority confessed on tile of vital importatsce to the State.. As to t the slidAily 'torus of the conatry . ,• Vs* the measure would pro- were a great p ractical evil • of the Protestant Establishment,. which formed part duce a proper coeciliatory effect on the American zeal with whic h in Ireland ; and from hire that speech was circulated by ef, the intended thotion, he would say, that the Pro. .Councile, 04 week' •be met by that Govern ; • N th e • obis, Lord opposite, it was reason testant Establisincant had sots warmer or amore sea. %with a corre,epoteling dispe 't* st ton. On this.sobject • that some arrangements , ele to ey e as to tithes, wools im t lous . frielid than himself, and any ' secorittes that he entertained an doubt; but if the case she* be - - , i lmen the consequence of 1 • • • - 3 4 could be delieed should meet his ready support ...but otherwise * be vial 4e tut man in the country who - The tithe system a esgieutive Union. he must*, 'that in his opinioo, the stability Of the would m e w (hit oar - Governmentoughtnot to. be En . was by no means the same m e s England as in Ireland. In tlte first Protestent Establishment would be best •seeitred` 'by' 4upporl . 4 —VP* isebr'7] - He trusted that the people who pa id • a tithes here were place, e m , 1 the esetiteiratqhsce of illthe dOebil`ttles under which negocladous oh Toot s ' hhtween the two countries , ' me te e, goon as the Clergy to whom the y itheCattalics htboured, takings, the best security their would nos/ rotmest —Ruder the most . favourable , Ireland the proportion of Prot were paid. I s states to the : oaths efallegiaucee and their acknowledged loyalty to auspices. •: • ,- - • -• ' the population was Ito 10 , e • res of the State. He thought also that a similar rilief should Lord CAMEREAGR that it should tion according computing the pepcla. . declared, to Butte, Chalmers , be extended , s not only to Catholics, batte all classes always area himself and his colleagues the greatest to be five millions. -With and Newmhen, of Disseetete: With respect, however, to what was gratification, to tam , a m , ' T'Gavettlitiant had been before! the House it wa this extraordinary fact s eery much to the credit of more immediately the subject—the Catholics, be was able to condeakself iiile Wilitiii was satisfactory : the. Catholics,- thate th ey decidedly of 'opinion, that a repeal of all the disabi- to Geattlemen opposite, andlotsO,' lie trusted, to the ! a • the • against tithe s were not the Petitioners system. Their policy wa • . s not to Wise under which they laboured, without any doubt, 'country at large.L--(11 - ar i a e . —Re felt obliged to the !giro offence, or to etiberrass their great cause, suspicion, or jealousy, would form the best security*Honeurable and Learned entleman, for th .hand- 4 1 muddling with the • affairs of the Church . The for the Protestant Establishment, and the, best safe- some terms in Which he had expressed himself ,•,,and - did' nest, , k erotica between the tithe system here and is Ire - guard to the State—in the removal of all those dig- at the same ttme, stoat ise allowed to add, that the 'And wes,the unsettled rat •the ir-- es mu latter. There contents and incitements to disunion which these die• measure, as nosi adopted , was not entirely foreign t `was , ' fend , in- fact, ' p no uniform system through the dile abilities oceittdned. • • . the mode in which it was originally intended'to ope- tereut 'booties; a great deal was left to the ca p rice Earl STAN HOPE. gave notice • that 'he should ! rate. A conditional suspension of the Oitlers. in.' of individuals in levying them, and murh of th evitlith the . two succeeding day: ,uaiiiie a day for the I Council, certainly was at first thought of e hilt as it-i pression under which the landholder labourede op. second reading of his Bill for the relief of Protestant I was stated from most ; respectable quarters in that I to be traced to this Pease . next difference was Disienters, after the discussion on the motion of 1 House that the " • " i England . The was , word _ . tmapension vies not to he ; the collection . In England the farmer had recourse to which the Noble Marquis had given notice. • found in any of ; the restriction laws of America, and' a jury in case of dispute with the clergyman; imi Ire. The Earl of DARNLEY said a few words vela.of land , allsuch ' that the obligation miller, to repeal her m I easurq tine toeenotice formerly g iven by a N o bl e E ar l of au i,_ Non-Intercourse, might not be found so strong, un- •ae ecclesiastical jurisdiction. The lion. Gem' Intended motion on the State of th e N a ti on , wishinglless a revocation took place.• Government thought I then quoted the case of a Mr. Battersb , a Ci e,n 7 to know whether it was intended to be bought for -' that the decision of America ought not to be left a ' man, who made a newelematid of what rb.- $ b e called ta. ward ? Earl GROSVENOR said he did not now Intend' Orders in Council.--[llear, h I] St 11 , in I kitchen-pots hof • , car . i , one i c en-pots a poor cottager for this family-.noner 4. - to bring forward the motion which he had formerly sense, the measure might be called a suspension in- I A Court of Justice, however, • ', afterward s disallowed mentioned relative to the State of the Nation, there/ astench Its it would remain iu the power of this coun - 9 ' the .-Clergyman's claim, and proved how unsettled beiug no point now remaining unconceded by Miele.. try to resume the Orders, provided the American : was thesystem on which he acted : every considera. tem, esiceptiieg that respecting which a notice had Government thought proper to retract itsaleclara, ; tion, in fad, which he could gird to the subject, con. now been give° bythe Noble Marquis (Wellesley). tions. At the same time, in the spirit of conciliation, vinced him more and more, how necessary it was t o The Duke of NORFOLK gave notice that in the I Government had thought proper to give the repeal a ! relieve the landholder iu Ireland from the pressure of discussion on the Noble Marquis's motion, he should ; retrospective operation, to take date from the mo- I tills system. His plan was to appoint Commissione r s urge the immediate consideration of the laws affecting ! meta when the French decree of recal was. first pre- I to compute the value of the 1" hit es throughout he. his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, particularly I sented to them. ' . Viand, and then to substitute a county Land-tat after the Resolutions recently passed by the Catho- Mr. BARING thought that the mease' re now so I, for them until lands could be otitaiited for the lics stating their demand of unconditional comes- happily announced was calculated to produce,the'' Clergy. lie would therefore move, "Co • that a Committee sion. most salutary effects. Government, it appeared to Ibe appointed, early in the next Session , to take into The Lords were ordered to be summoned for Wed. him , had acted with the greatest propriety and good 'consideration the state of the law with respect to the nesday next. sense; for, as the Orders in Council wereto be given Tithes in Ireland." The House then went into a Committee on the up, it' was infinitely better to do it at once liberally Mr. , W-,POLE had examined with atteution all Curates' Bill, where it underwent considerable din- an d u nconditionally. He beliered that the - coltinser- the plans * which had been propoeed s but could find cussion.—Adjourned. dal, mauafacturing, anti every other interest in the .;no practical remedy for the evil complained of. The country, would derive the greatest benefit from thin object was, to relieve the peasantry of Ireland; but step.; and he had now to express the great obligations 4 hi every plan he had yet seen their burtheits would which the country owed to the indefatigable exer- !be iocreased instead of diminished. Au acreable tar tioui of his Hon.. and Learned Friend, throughout omens tilled ground would make the owners of the whole of the enquiry; and to the almost iu-'l Poor ground pay as much as the owners of the most equalled ability with which he had conducted it to ' fertile ground and the fiuest crops. If any conimu this satisfactory conclusion. Pear,. hear) Wlthltation was to go upon time principle of an &Isolate regard to the American Government,eve thought-that. tenth of the value of the produce, the farmers must they at least ought to be. satisfied with this armogee lose, asAhey do not now pay in the proportion of mut ; and he had no doubt thiekhey would beim its 1-‘loth eti•oior the kingdom. Ile traced the suffer reality, nor attemptilowfe isntio4 any terms incon. ings of the poor, not to the tithes, nor to the pro sistent with their fordierdetlataticits, or the honour prietors of the laud, but to the jobbers , or land 'of Ilnglanit, pirates, as they were often cubed in Irel lim I 'ryes Sir F. BURDETT concurred in' the general opt. took the' land from some mehlle.rnae, to CV& .c nion, of the wisdom which the Prince Regent's Got ,into allotments among the poor, who had this th es "eminent had displayed on the present occasion. But , or four rents to pay. It was to be observed, RA in there was one point to which he wished to call their Ireland there was no time of agistmemit upoti pan attention, because it was one which, perhaps, more tare ground ; and hay did not pay tithes in ole lief than any other, was likely to prevent or interrupt of the kingdom. The people of Ireland were thee, harmony with America—he meant the impressment ; not, itt" fact, so much burdened with tithes a, in tes of American seamen. The other day be had men- I country. lie was not able to discover any practical tioned the impressment of one Williams, who, he remedy for the evil complained of. . understood, was really an, American seaman, and Sir JOHN NEWPORT core ceded, that great op he should be glad to know whether his case had been pressions were endured by time veer of Iteismid, in enquired into. consequence of the operation of the system of 'ets. Mr. GOULBOURN said, that his lion. Friend! W He stated, from a letter which he had receivee, a (Mr. Croker, we presume) being absent, he could ' strong prima facie case of oppression, in the conduct not give any immediate answer to the question. of a Mr. Morgan, a clergyman in tee county of %rex- Lord CASTLEREAGH wished to observe, that ford. • Tills man, when Rector of the parish of Sew in the present ' stage of the negociations with M tge- town Bariy, was stated to have been so oppressive, rica, the most active steps had been taken, to put its' *fit the parish Was turned 'almost entirely from til _end to this source •of misunderstanding. Our AM.: -Inge, for which it was uatu: ally tit, to pasture, which bassador. had asked a list of all persons in our navy, is tithe-free in Ireland. 'This one instance, if proved, who were.stapposed to Jae American seamen, and when would show that it was in the power of a few deny ' that list is/ pr'ecitrecl, their cases would be forthwith Min of his description,. not only to commit Whets l e , • squired into. ' ' - , ,-. :-' oppression on the poor, hut to Jerre/he agriculture . • m;Mr..PONIONBY entertained , very ilitle''dtsttbt, 'Of thicouptrv. iket..the Order mow issuedtWould be - perfikly sk too is. - ' rd CAfi r r LBILE,AGH admitted that iodivid ual I firiori to America:; but should she think 'proper . th cases'of oppr ession must exist under'any administra• rise In her Oa. to. whet was unreasonable: stu d tion of law ; but he thciuget it was not fair in t h e r **Ste no st a g be tuore forseerd. th art.,ltitteeelf Hon. Baronet to hold up in this manner, to pub lc to inPPoiftlielViTind - agteresta,ofthis - conntry.— * Indignation, en individual who was not there to all ! [H ew : n • • "If.-- . c: N I . 4... • • • swer for himself, and who, open examination of es Mr. NVIRTORBA D had 14-question thit this men- case, might possibly be found to have acted in ama m. n• . sure, - now se 114+4 adopted , ' •wpuld prevent the ner different f r o m the information which te !. H lO • • • , breaking.oet,of hostilities with America. lie would Baronet had received. Le thou g ht it was Ik , now only observe, .that one could _ not contereplatii" bent'upon those who, felt as evil to be of sothr!,•! the 'haPl4balaS- 1 0,asilelieht !Olds Its prospect hadelife eehgnitude to state to l'nelienwnat, le pryer' ' r e:: fused among the' mauufeeturing ditetrictLpf the l coeal t reused for . it. Although, in some eases oft e g _., try, without Congiatulating the House,and Sheave& est magnitude , like the questiom of last night, c re ,,, try on the eecitsiollt 1110, 1 111ey woedd rood he'ree the '• liament might take it upon itself to find the rom fo d r i t,e patio:action of ' kOing*Aili:Atir ilveral hornis r ,and Yet in all ordinary cases of legislation, i t was le %. i every where feeding themeepheemptoyed,industvious,, Gentlemen who state d . the evil to propose the ttrre n . e t. 4114 Ila ti,09t). 1 ,11/per, /shorn It his 'nuiticilajarr Ile thought that was the course which ta lion. . 1 1 . 1 ' .1. , for h im to peps 'nee eulogy.on the manner Weald, Oman (Mr. Parnell) .ought to have . k . t_ e r : his Min. Friend had con ducted - himself through the: instance. He thought the Hon. Dart. (Sir J . . IN " Omen del' 'mediae Or the'liiiiiiii ; that 'conduct had been Wit.. port) was too ready to consider ever? o . e, , ',;isessesilsytho , House itself. :Ile hoped that accord vered in debate as solemn pledges, which no t im es , with America.would be speedily restore d • and` that circumstances could remove. He had been e ll ° ra ' C' 'tezetber with It, in-the coarse of a very few months, friendly to a commutation for tithes, if i t wer . p s, ,. ~tekattempt Wolied be made by Ministers to restore tirable ; but the great difficulty was to find an ' 04: : iseace with -France, which coxed-not fail to be attend- stitation for , it which would not Le fel' ,till ca 7 ., 'Llol' with the greatest blessings to the country, and heavily. Any arrangement must go on the p u t ie c t i o as hich be believed lead hardly yet been gone about in pie, that the clergy have an absolute estate ee' one-tenth of the growingetillage of the country' _. the spirit of coeciliation, in any instance. nag ay The Order of the Day for ..the Call of the House Ile found very great di ffi culties In sugges a _ on Thursday was then dischanged. substitute, notwithstanding all the pains behad t . en: . ,be Ur) ' The-Gentled Incloeure Bill went through a Coat- on the subject. Hz would, voli ba mittee, end was appointed for a third readrug ou ,confe r with any one on the business, an d Thursday next. .t n-Y glad to find any feasible plan proposed. heard the 019 X1 1 '00 . . 1 7 4 MELANIN' , .. , , _, . , :I: ; • :''. t Mr. BARIIAM said, he had often ' W. PARNm o k.rette to .make hicreemiaelin so. that the Church was in daeger, but it. wa s n ot .ti ltv i.. tins OR thit subject. He began beolmerring; that Sectariets, Catholics, or Dissenters of any . cl oo c l o i ct ' nolewer thatellialti 0110* bad nines* either, tiy tfon. - The danger mos e chiefly from the nusc u _ he bad a nte!' petitions, or th iesigh greed Juries, th e necessity of of its omen members. liisr this reason _ . every some alteration its the dam system of Ireland. He regretted tithes had ever existed, as they baa lIOUSE OF CONIMONS. The Militia Subalterns' Bill, the Militia Adjutants' BW, the Land-tax Deeds' Bill, and the Scotch Excise Superannuation Bill, were read a third time, and pftsed. The Report of the Debtors' Relief Bill was taken into coosi. derail, .ation." Mr. LUSH INGTON brought up the Report of the Salt Bill. Mr. WHARTON obtained leave to bring inn Bill for better ing the duties on Malt. The House went hates Comatittee oa the Loan Bill, Report to be received tormorroa. A new writ woe ordered for Bristol, in tie room of the Right Hon. Charles Bragge,Batburst, who had accepted the Office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. A new writ was ordered for Bodmin, in the room of Sir Wm. Oglander, Bart. who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. A new writ was ordered for Colchester, in the room of Richard Hart Davies, Esq. who had accepted the Chiltern Hun.: sheds- The Prince's Lease Bill was rend a second time; and ordered to be committed to-morrow. • Mr. WHARTON obtained leave, and brought in the Bulle tin& Bills' Bill.. Read a Brat, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. W. POLE obtained leave to bring inn Bill to continue andrunend the Irish County Police Bill. The Report of the Irish Customs' Bill was received. The Irish Stamp Duties, the Irish Butter. the Irish Treasury Billd' the Irish Bakers', the ;AMU llonnty Discontinuation, the Glass Duty, the Asses sed Taxes,and the Additional Postage Bills, were read a first time, and ordered for second readings to-morrow. The Committee on Mr. Palmer's Bill was postponed, on Col. Palmer's Motion, till Friday. Mr. W. BOOTLE presented a petition from John Higgins, the keeper of Lancaster gaol, praying enquiry. It Mated that Sarum had attempted to escape, and bad, in cousequeace,.fren committed to closer confinement, but had been released so ex pressing contrition. . Mr. BROUGHAM bore testimony to die excellent std exem plary character of the gaoler. Sir F. BU It DETT (as well as we could hear) signified his in tention to bring on the matter on Friday.—Thu Petitioning or dered to limn the table. Mr. WALLACE:stated, that the bailee's of Oode, concern- , log which My. Brougham had given notice of a Mottos, was under the coosideratlon of the Directors. Mr. BROUGHANI said, it was his only object that there should be maw enquiry into the matter, and as it was now in the proper hands, he would withdraw his Modus for tlsie &lesion. The Bahama Trade Sill was committed. Reptrt to be re ceived to-searrow, MAIL COACH EXEMPTION BMW- t" On the motion that the Report be taken iota lonian itiOnsider ation, Mr. BANKES proposed an amendment, pesipsaing itfor three ro oath& Ir conversation A long then took place; in the coarse of *bit* . Sir P. Burdett expressed a u ish that soldiers, who wanted pi trams:nit mosey to their friends, should be exempt from payiag a ditty : aid tie Billwas supported by Mr. W. Dendas, Mr. Rose, Lord A. Hamilton, and kir. Whitbread ; and oopaged by Sir . &well Mr Mr...eke Mr. Wrottesley, Mr. yausittart, and Mr. G. deliatase, salareilled it a Sratchijob. • - afterwhich thedivided, mid -,, r cared • For the Rill .o—Against it 50—Majority . 3 • RDCAL OF. THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL,. Mr; BROUGHAM said, that haying felt, consi derable anxiety iitk regard to_ the course which it• was the intention of Ministers to pursue on this 54.7. jot, 'it was pecjitiarty gr atifying to bum . to •1ea961 4 that an Order had dint day been issued by thel'iince . Herat in Councll,, ,, iihick, if he might be allowed so to speak, was perfectly lied in ,esery.wea , satis factory to himself,•andto hitt friesidarha. entertain ed a similar opinion with . bintielf.,,,,k,,,yes AIN this account, hollow rose to' th l io j do s ti 4 rj i % 4 L