The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-08 00:00:00

rublic ich he . . ) 4 ( \- `r , ~, • r ~. 1 _ . • • 4 . I 1 ?y. .. of podia . N iel , -lin ol‘jection, but to a rettospectlie la*, lie visa tilt. .. 7 „.eideilly hostile.. l'hst--Nelele FouVisatialtimi , oi the tricks and devices ht_law, but what wis the principle • that they applied to. the lowest .and Moet.wietchitint. ... .. persen in the country, that ignorance of the law. was • old 'sleuth, the breach of it, and that whatever 1 . V "tuliht be theie rant, of knowledge. !pen the subject, I' . they wire siiiifinielefor eseryinfractlerief the law, 7,,iend set by this clause: they - would, enema titat.prin " chile, sod because parsec's had acquiredonted rights r d by tbiirknowirdgis Of th e law of the .land,. their i f rer4hips, in igneranellf that . law epon this parti.„ :"l ir , l ealii ai',bjnct, Weuld denvisethose individuals of the • • ii4 .'" rite thee - had thus acquired epen the faith. of Acts 4 ~.. 4 AAiiment, - and in perfect confoOnitY with the law of 1 • ' • '''' - 'ilie• !loci; • To,po,firose an act of injustice be %wield i '''''siever iniiitesit.' To. prevesit.proopectively inch a right . . • 6-4heinkiiiquired he had no objection. bat with re. 'kk is; rd so theiaimedlstsi question, iie could Pot but ' ' thrills 'Wfili'Ms Nehi s e Friend (Lord, Cary) , het the , ..,- situation in ,wkich the Mese waephiciii . „ and which ': 'hi irieldered as one :of., therp. lageollietlen, required "."- Tit rther !hails hi delibeinarni, eit‘theiefero, he should - *l ' T 1 1 4 4 Paegiii/110h. thmision a . the slomitioo tiH '•.` • Mandik .:. ••• . r i'../. 1- ' ....`• 1 1 . 0 - i9 Eavl Of PAROWBT. alleged, that not be! ' ' trig mare ofUte timi.et which the Ppm Commenced busliegss hi nine in in the midik, of the speech of 0 • ''' ' Nadi Loid (11elland); strboAe at first thought - wes • gritting in fetnit of - the douse whisb.theNoble - Lerd! •' 'bad Wore condemned . nor coslif,.lie, after, healing • ' whit bid been saia, • discover "illy teases (fa poet. . toning ape considesation of this motion. Ail old Act . • '.„ of the Scettiih tarAeltetiA, leJlith Wes - 1 111 4 4 . " to • • every one in - thecostufry; Itiie'lliiich . eels • entiqeary happened to hair's diaeovered a irepti'saddanly attempted . - to be carried'into etrect tee ilip.pisrpose of Itetoralis • ' . lag foreigners' sad it was .igioly,highly secemety that the pernlOcavegeen W4ith. might melt fret° • •••••1 Hirt shield beeffectoetey warded: against. T tricks. ~, ,' '''ind deitillys of I ketvt<en espreniej) used by his Noble ~. ern :NV • ci ' • • Tnitorh. wat, hO . contended, perfectly .feir,, and the - r e itielleibt.of it itks.stilkiitgly ,Isecnislified by, the con e. ~ t A e . bet of 4 - ‘Pl.obre LorkIlolland) on a fOTMS. evening, • •. sa sieving - MO ig Parlif!bent,&c. to he read, which, ' Sheet!' perfectly Consistent with the Orders of the • House, would still only be considered as tricks and ' devices. At to .the expression of the Commons, " 'merely that the amendments of their Lordships were • inexpedientOt was the customary phrase for a long ' time pest, adopted hi order to prevent unpleasant dis. ' - cessions. upon .quevions of Privileges . Lord itoLLApp, In explanation, remarked •' Upon ,the 'unfortunate allusions made by the Noble • lad (llarrewhy),in consequence of coining in io the • =Wit of the discussion. Thus , the Noble Earl (Li ' verpool) had Interpreted the expression of inexpe ",-dient, used. by the commens,. to mean that they ' ''meant to bring'in I Bill to prevent.the (Were opera. r ' lion of the Niitunlizing Scots Law, Whilst the No. ' . ble art (Iliirrnotty) said that this expreesien was. : t• he mete ordiOliy and iiistsulinwy...ezpreition used • - upon all occisin4hy the Commons, when they.dis . .* *agreed 'in an`' amendments made in Bills by their t . L• Ordshipi. 'How were these Contradictions to be re. • 'Couched f ' • _., • • The Eail of ' LA UDERDALE commented upon '& the Ignorance of taw displayed iii passing this clause, I " iti•sopposing !hist the naturalization of foreigners, by ii becoming proprietors of stock of the Batik of Scot .-lend, depended merely upon ,a Scots Act of Pasha '. t• ient, when the fact was, that it was confirmed by - no less than five ' English Acts of Parliament, the dates'of whicli his 14srdship quoted, and from wheitee ' lid Contended that The clause was more peculiarly oh '' noxious frotA it " thus depriving a number of persons of vested rights ' which they had acquired under the • pi ovisions of AO's of the . Legislature solemnly .pass • *Wetter due'atid. proper deliberation, and respecting • which Ignorance ought not to be pleaded in that . licin i se es ati excuse, because they were known to a number of individuals, particularly to the Governors of the Bank of Scotland, and to all the eminent law• yers of that part of the United, Kingdom. , The question was then pot, That the words pro posed to be left out stand part of the question, on which the Rosie divided - Currents 32 I Non-Contents 21 1 NT:indly H. lr It was therefore resolved, that their Lordships' Amendments should not be persisted in.—Adjourued • till hiondry. • • .. ' ~ - • ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. • . . ' Me: W. Im i tru said hi had through the course of the prinut Session, allowed the Act on the sub ject Of &tents in' Aid to take its own course ; only few' complaints bad arisen, but he had this day bad • statement pat into his hand el.a. case..whlok, he con sidered one - of pecalier • 'hardship.. An, spplicatiow had this day tees reedeln the. Court of Excheqier to set the proceedings in this case aside, but the Court • had refused, on the ground of the application being too late. 'felts' Court iren certainly justified in this refusal ; but .'hellitiuglit the reasons which caused • the poor woman to make the application should have ' been taken iato consideration ; her husband was a• lunatic, and the entbarressed,state of her affairs bad ' prevented' her tidier `application. If he should bare •;• the honour of a net in the nest Parliament, he would hot fail to 144 the matter 'before the House. . • •• LAM' BINNING appeared. at the bar and inform s•ei the•Hoete that the Lords, had agreed to the con ' , feritice requested by the'llouse on the subject of th e - Tejection of their Lordships' amendments to the Alien 'Bill. • The following personiwere then appointed to .. , ' manage the conference on the part of the Commons : 1 . • —Lord Binning, the Chancellor of the );[chequer, •- Mr. Brabant, Lotd Caitlerea.gh., the Attorney. , General; Mr. Tierney, Sir J. Maciutoshi - the Soli, ...Hot-Genesi!, Mi. Lushington, Mr. Laintiton, We,: i On their return from the conference,, Lord. BIZI.I - ICING, on * the part of the Managers, stated, that, `: the Managen on the pert of the Lords had recited - the Wausau assigned 'by 'the *Commons for rejecting i-their Lorditfips'.-ainifilmettti to tho.,Hi i ii ; and thoir • fordships'Weie alkaivatikt deriinteconsideritiou. ....oeu of Cambridge. . 1 0R THK aiIETIIOPOIAS. ..JAitteo notice of hi. intention ineliiiii+ur of a soot in that linoie),t6 move-early in the nett 4essintt ter the appointment of a Coinenittew to cosiWie of the best mode of stop plying the Metropolis with Water, adding,, that he also meant to submit a proposition for compelling those who used steam engines, to have them eiroem.. structed., especially In great towns, that they should consume their own 'want e..a-[//ear, hear!] NEW:PAPF.II.IIIIBIII3 , PitIiaIINTATION. • • _,.. Mr. CA N SING declared 9 that he was on* Ift tils_, last men in the -House who could wish to reveille Ablk Liberty of the I'vess,, or to take notice of Intilight or casual WihrtpreNßlOliOri which might wee ilk ik reports of this proceedings of that House r nte,tilejt" occasionally found their way to the Public: . the Deity Jourtsals. Bet he had eis . w„to egji,,glieng. tention of the [louse to e'eery graise:mierepolleotie 'ion, with respect not ajdt . 4o blk#Awailliimay "4. toltrat of the Right 4,46% .6.44tilmft in the. Chair. '!'bit estsrepreeentatiais, , IrlOch particularly alluded to Iner,.apprisediti-a.Newspeper of this moruhrg; which. 'iser.eld'in 'his itnorl;:arid afflicted to rest upon the-re 1;011 Of lailirikhradettete, although that report, as it apptaretrilr'this eery Newsprsper, afforded no g - rousr whatttier..to goatskin, or-even to ilea,. it. Thi House would recollect, that, open. an objection tieing- urged by. en,. iimp.- and Learoed Gentleman @gainer* certallf,eudrarest inttoduced by the Luella . iota the Anse rt. on thiagroned that its adoption would' fie-.4sseouilatent with, the privileges of that !foun t ite (Mr- e..) took .occasion to appeal to the, jedgorent Of. titOpea . her, observing, that .4f that Right Hon. Gent. shoold decide the pointagreeably to the views 'of the !Irreparable and Learned Gent., there *wild then be an.end of the question. What :he aid: au correctly represented.- The report was indeed quite ellacccurate as coeld be expected ; but the corneae's', which were inserted in another part of this Paper were peculiar)y incorrect ; were, in fact, totally unfounded;, while those comments were of such a wore; that he felt it doe to the dignity of the House, as well as to his OMs character, to take some notice of theft;,--Here the Right Hon- Gent. read the following extract from The Times of Saturday : —"This law, we'say, was, by an express clause in the Alien .Bill, to be set aside ; but' was last night discovered and argued ise the Coinnwins, that sacb a. clinic, having relation to money concerns—So the money concerns of the subject--could only originate in that Ilouse. A debate ensued, in which Mr. Canning treated the idea, then first started, as ab surd ; triumphantly and confidently declaring, that he should be content to put the question to .the Speaker, and to be decided by him (being, as he is, the constitutional watchman of the Commons' rights) r whether the present was a money transaction at a 11,,, within the purl iew of that law which makes it no., cessary to originate all such in the,Cootroons. There, Is such a „Ahisig as 'reckoning without your hasty and here it appears that Mr.. Canning did so reckon ;• -for the Speaker, thus appealed to, declared his' opinion, that the clause in question sass .of such a nature as to render its origination in the Lords irre gular end illegal." Now what passed on the octet sion alluded to, took place in a full House—in as full a House, indeed, as he bad witnessed for sonse time, and to use the words of this commentator, h. would " triumphantly and confidently" ask all thew,' who heard him, whether his appeal to the Chair was not made in a tone very different from that here int. puted to him. Sueliari imputation could not indeed I be thrown out against him by any oars she bad wit. tressed his conduct, arid " if this writer (observed Mr. C) were present at the time, he must hate. written with a' disposition most perversely, falsely; and malignantly to misrepresent my meaning. But I can upon this subject appealparticolarly to the Right Honourable Gentleman, who holds the most digni fied oltice in this !louse. I appeal to you; Mr. Speaker, whether you had not good reason to know that at the time I proposed last night to pot to yds the question alluded to, I made that preposition not , in any such . vain expectation as this comwreotater. ascribes to me, but in a confident anticipation of what your decision would be--that opirsion, indeed., I had previously known." With respect to the polo.' iication of the proceedings of the Holm, be approved most decidedly of that system. The reports were, he was ready to admit, as correctly done in voted as could be reasonably looked for. He wished that the sentiments of individuals should, as well as the proceedings of the House be made as public as pos sible—that they should indeed base the widest siren lade's. Bat while be was an advocate for the pobll cotilert of the speeches delivered in llist•lllaise, by ld not admit the propriety of any such coanamits on those speeches as were too often made, and espsk cial ly of comments founded in gross misrepreseutation. That he had shewn to be the character of the com ments which he had just read, and it being made evi dent, that improper motives were most upjastly, ins-. poled to him in those comments, he did not mean.or think, it necessary to take any farther proceeding upon' the subject. The Hight Honourable Gentleman, at his coualugan, stated that the journal of which he complained was The-Times. . The SPEAKER said, that from considerations which must be obvious to all who beard him, he felt great delicacy in alluding to- soy public report of the, proceedings of that How. But being thus appealed to, he could not hesitate to confirm the stateliest( which had been jest made with regard to his impales. .sion upon the amendment referred to. The impress sion, indeed, open 'his mind, he felt it his delft:to I communicate to the Right Honourable Geatigumi, as well as to others who had. consulted Mit even, the subject. But the same sense of duty would. bus impelled him to make a. similar commusication to any Member of any party, when a. proceeding was taken inconsistent Whig opinion with the privileges ay f orms of the Howie. . ; _bar.: BtiociOkiA,M eencarred with theSpaskar as to the object eadlepression of the Right Honourable Ow • • a Mr. M. A. TA _, r . espre.. . rept. rd, whereas itt that he hulls,. occasion to which'the Writer 'aided, was in het se stylisation of what he had previously mainteieed, or ,to the practice of the Court of Chancery. Bet lA' had distinguished between the Court end the WO. vidual--between the public and the privet. ctrerecoo Here the conversation:dropped. • Mr. CANNING, in reply 'to a question pet tit hits by Lord Morpeib respecting the, wee in beihr,, arid poem relative to• that subject, stoic!, all lire official pipers which bad been received 'moo si, ready hewn the Bonito. It was no uncemeionllttng for private iccoursti from India to opt-rate patine ones, *fed frequently they wercsnore yoluminoirs... It was, a fact, that a treaty had Weill oottirodiitto with, •Holkar t iint the official copy of it kid- sot 7 reached this oesetry. • Mr. TIERNEY mid, the Hoes. hid now beee for pome minutes without any business before it ; •ler wished to knew from the Noble Lord, Whether Any measure was to • be brought forward to-day, which required so full an attendance, or whether they had lreen convened on a Saturday Only to have the oleo. _sire of sitting to look at each other ? If the Noble Lord bad any measure to propose, he would perhaps state+ the nature of know, that the House might be ..frePsred for it whenever , it was brought forward. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it did appear to hies Mejisty's Government that it was not fit the• law ibould remain in the state in which it was now with: respect to the purchase of . stock in the Scotch Bank. it: &hid, tlerefore, on Monday neat, introduce& -Bill 4e 'This subject ; it would be a abort Bill, to cis. tinsi till.. mt. Sessioo.-7-[llear!]..-I'he Bill would not,liage any retrospective provisions, and would go' to repeal and alter that part of the Scotch Act, which gave the. fullest hateralization• to foreigners, even giving - them the:highest privilege, that of sitting in Par. liaMenf, and that by only. purchasing stock to the amount of lesi than' 1001. The !louse would be aware this was'a state of thitsgs • which ought not to continue. lle should now only propose a Bill to suspend the operations of the Scotch Act of 1695 un til the 25th of Match neat. In the course of neat Session the law might be fully discussed. lie trusted' the Bill which he should on Monday introduce, would be so no dra on Oaf it would meet with no opposition, and that it would be allowed to pass with as little 'delay as possible. Mr. TIERN EY observed, he could not, on the ; Noble Lord's tepreseptation, say what delay the Bill might suffer in its knives', that was a subject on which he should be more abte to give no opinion when the Bill essintroduced:Atijournwit • PRICE, OF STOCKS THIS DA'( AT (17§1E O'CLOCI OM Stork 4 per Cent. 963 3 per grist! Ile& 7H h per Cent. Navy 3 per Cent.ooll-4IS indin Howls 9) 92 31 per Cen t. l _ ..........!..1_,1iii t. Lon! Ann. 30* 6 111 ..• . tonsula fur ACc: 79i - Lt atequer 11111* 11 41 p • THE .-STATESMAN. .t.... -. tI . - 7 - - -'._ • .. •. II) fog' to the Scottish-Act) the prospect et sonority and kft‘erislity,- and 'ought le '-be irliealed is Haiti r b• . ~• ee l was otigputpx pared o f ibis year; NM 2 , • . . , , Pariunpent o Scotland, ent.was oornpr Stu*, that received • hymnlike el ifi t , t hd qrseen, aeltich was direeflr tiatieed . end - OM aid .by the 14th and ***Om present jii iN i tt Jo, indeed a . new doctrine, nod Jos should lib me how the arguments of its supporters viould Si it the Old Bailey, that ignorance of a law (ris.t onn ignorance) should neutralize its prevision .We cannot too strongly' enter ear prole**. these aitstlepts to suspend end alter .the , il racier o er national lases.. ' They Isi s ii: i i m 4 l isiftred too mach in the Medea( heat titiai w , . __,_, • Ne i jjnt auunnister the gitirOottolkiiikt . e s py . , who are constantly practising i a ' Coststitaiionil Cud', Arid shaping it: in4i s t minds, condemn, imprison, and toe* S i m expressing a desire for amendment sad Reform! ' is reformatiOn with - a vengeance. • .... . . ' American Papers to the Bth, .od lethin't blew York to the 11th alt. have bow *oohed. I err various accounts in these fritaiOintette ID ThomatNi of the affairs between lintime and emu) in the month of March; bat they 'prete with -kill more exaggerated statements of the I sustaiued,by the Patriots than Mottitto's owl patches and bulletins. They alto state, that th dependent General MARINO had been dereeed considerable loss, in an attack 'pen .Cerepans dues not, however, appear that.the Spooned. w a condition to follow up their 81401 MON down to the middle of April Bouteanitad 'Mil tioarters at Calabozo. ~ .,..4: —... 1 . The Perla Papers to the sth inst. havi Tacit They contain accounts from Rome to the lit Which notice the state. of the Princess of iVs tun ith. ...Fier Royal Ingham 'had coesidersb( covered from her late indispoilties, bet was II prey to the melancholy produced by the deaf 'her beloved daughter. Her Fiat Shistretiala i FAA NCIIINA,' bad also been matronly ill, awl a ;piclon was entertained that poison had bees i .niateted to him. . ~ Ttio,,Tleke of WaLINOTON arrived in Pal Abe/peeing of the 3d.. ril regard to the condemned.assassins'of Fur :lt:isatetid that the woman Rum% has been rev in order to her giving evidence on the new trial to take place respicting the murder of Fu, Acc'ording tater recent:discl *sures, there *ere, ,15 persons iMplicated in that horrid transact The aphid punishment of Bailin been coo ter 20yeare imPrisonvent in irons. Bastide, is and Collard,. were to-be executed en the 4th • Preparations are' making at A.l2,l*.Chapel the incrimmodation" o' I - the Saiereigne and Mi who are to meet, itt i tit4city. Oa the 27th s Coostitetioaal Charter granted by his Bavarb ... 'peaty to his subjecti,' was proclaim ed with es lemnity in Munich and the other cilleiof Bay In older to give greater eclat to this cereal was reserved for his Majelty'# birds-day. Thl in person, announced the introduction Of t presentative System to the Members of tin Family,' the Grand Dignititilei:of State, a received their oaths of allegiance in his new ~ as a Constitutional Sovereign.. The eztrac from this production relate only to the order Royal occasion - , and the establighment of gency, in cases of minority, dpe: But from th Edict prefixed to the Charter,. we find, that blights " liberty of conscience, with a 'Cr distinction-betweenwhat belongs to the sit what to the Church ; liberty of opinion, I mrictiont by law against abuse; an equal rig native ,suldede to,Nuery 'rank in the public and to all the distindions due to merit ;4pqo laws, and •of citizens in.the rye of the law; tiality and promptitude in the stimipiitratiem tice ; ,equality in the distribution sod pay imposts;" and, as a security to the whole,‘ Genital are formed from all classes of doii citizens." , ~ , Au article from Madrid mentions the rt dispatches from Mexico, dates the Rsth of i stating the capture of Palo. Blanco and Som the only fortified posts which the Insurgent the prolitlee of Iluasteca. The 5 per Cents. left o ff on Wednesday at. l Some priest! accounts from Paris state, Ultra-Royalists in France hove• appealed to lied Powers' against the present Ministry, _sys:em pursued by them ; representing tbi that mast result to the esiving settlement the Army of Occupation bi withdrawn, ' King continues in their hands, eetiis dirl their councils. This is indeed an extrurdin sore. it is an admission on the part of the I tennelves, ;twill. floorbon authgaity is' 91 to outlive the withdrawing of its foreign sal . ~ . t ' • . - -- .. , 1 ' , . . ' . '''• ' 2 ?' • . ^ 1` • . . • y , .. % 1 , . • • . , . . • V ' 1 4 t. . _ . . • - • • ,• MAPIIIIUIR al , ' TIIF . . 1 \ . 11. e thought it becoming' dial th e y go 4hrough cAsT I, ER Ett! tie work of repOntenee with 'true rtelitiertilon end a 1 .0 . 4 .. ak prbipentbily, and would therefor's Witten his Nob l et: w ch h: n it •- b h i ) 1 . ; . , 'Friend's motion; fur ths futtber t ansttlevitinu of t h e k • 1 t II .I.c . subject on M outlay, • t The Melton; of lIANSDOWNt said , Mat 111‘ vt tel . " .' l'' n Bill for presenting the lettere operation oT the law, 4 ?: .1" f)r "'Willa° on of the- Mil allowing of the naturalisation of foreigners, by reeane .3 !!......... .. • . of pAstctrawisse stork in the Bank of Scotland, he had tir e d os • es of „merit i ..7.. : ., 1 0441 1:11:1: 1 1;Ctiefl it but to a retrospective late; he was de. hostile.. !PONS. Earl. latjaikeel, 4 the 9. "r.._ ...." and t° t "• Diiii l. - StYryt.g Or WATI.p tricks and devices bfAaw, hut what was the principle • that they applied to . the lowest .sod Mottlasett.bedeet h i,. M. A. TAYLoi -- -- • • mood nib To the b iii i , , person in the coontry, that ignorthce of the law • was meveverly in the nett I • • . ,ti ~t il idr e h s t i re fir► the nt bre r tie h no o w f led it ise ao s d pa th it at whatev er of a Corwin,. to ciiii the subjec t , pleing the Metropolis . I . so. .. 1 they 'wire stisinlsti for eseryinfractimi:ot the law, . . also entrant to submit a • . w" .. end el by this clause . they'w.eald, mem that.prin. • . so w, f • those who used steam' . ' • 4 t l ple 2 and because perseirs had acquiredented rights eructed , espec i ally i n • , ,fry li by thiiirCitowirtige Of the law of the land,.their s • Onetime their own *ann Verdsliips, in igeorancelf that . law spoil this patti. NEwA p A p E rt it : 'I" - ;VW) it ' stiort, weld deirive.those individuals of the Mr. CA N NI NG del • • • l ':' hte theetiad , thus acquired open the faith . of Acts last Mee in the House 1 . a•rfilment, - and in perfect conformitY with the law of Liberty of the l'yess,, 0 i t 1 • . It..iir • . de' fled.. 'To so gross an act of Hui** be wog" or casual nsisrepreseati , . .'"'ioever Stntisroit:To. prevesit. prospectively ante .4 tight reports of this proceedi • 6-40•risterificiiiireil he had no objection. bot with re- occasionally found thei ii . )., • '' . •k gar dle tiL,iaimedisto topspin), lie could pet but the Deity Journals. I ' thrtek ) sitibilis Noble Ftilod (Lord Carityl, that the tention of th e [louse ti - , $( • ~- situation in which th e Boasts' was.ploced, and which l i on , w i t h respect not • 1 ' .bi itrieidered as one 'of, sterve.esspiMetiqn, required to•that or the Ro t i t • , _ . . • '" . Timber limn tee daliessentitni aid therefor*, he shosuld 'lbis mteomonnniattan, .- '' 'Prete* . reeptierlltie 'Widow of the .4logetinti tilt • blui;it . ppriieJiii - a.Nes l • ' • Itlendrit '.... • ••• . r •'..",„. 1- ' • •'. ' ' • "Ise : beld 'in his ' initide:en 1. ....' .1114, Earl romingwarnbe.g.d, that not be,- pert Of leaf tsiklit'sdeh . , .. ' - tog sware of lie time et which the Hpeee eatumeOced it appeenti - iirtliis el • ' - busi s 1%4401 in is the soidit,of 'dm speech of a .g-,00,0, •: whatever.: to 1 • I ' 4 ' No bl e Lord (Holland), whol•••be et first :thought was Tini House would recta • signing in fattier ott,he these whish.the.Noble 'Lord: being- urged by. en. 11 ( • •' ' bad Wore condemned i , nor cooli,.lie, otter • beating up t o wn Berta 'au ntie 1 • .. ',What bed alien said, • discover •eay teases far oust. i nto t h e An ew . 1,. en ' • . A, 2.2 2 Otonong sue Caname,ration.ef this motion. * An old Act . woad' tre..4.eouslateni . of the Scoltittr learlj t eltenl witith etas Illlbetosto to House,. ka.(Me..e...) to ~.. . . • • every one in thecostefey; Itnferliich .s cor e • enticgoary j e d g e g o'; e f. th f if.Sp ei . . . - happetied to hue diseoverofl a ms soddenly attempted Right Nona G en t. shot ' . ' . 'to be caniedinto etrect f dip.parpose of toteralit- to the vitivs . ol the Ho • ' . Ingioreignersit and it was sorely, highly senior) . there *wild then be sr . . • • ' that the pernielcos•ettpa:Oich. might rem4lt Goo) b e nick told coirectly ' thrs altiintd twaffeetuat • guarded: against. Tquite esla ise tricks. i n deed cccura .._* - ''`iiiid . delirgiys of 1 1invi<in giaPteasjett.ased by his Noble the comment , which wl -'' I P) 'Pritto_ e d' a iras,' h* contended, perfectly !stir, and the this Paper were peculit , . - iiiiiVai.Of it iks.stilkloglylsecoilified by, the con. t o t a lly unfounded; . s c . ' 4 ' '<hit of I,oST.obre LorkIlolland) On a format evening, 'ld. • such a wort; that he • in moving- cti Perliatttent,Bscd to be read, which, House, as well as to bi i . : ! ' tbeegh perfectly consistent with the Orders of the notice of them,,--Herr • House, would still only be considered as tricks and the following extract ' device,. As to .the expression of the Commons, — 66 This law, we's'', • merely that the amendments of their Lordships were the Alien Bill, to be s : . ',... . . .:. ' inexpedient,'lt was the customary phrase for a long discovered and argued 1 ' ' ' time pest, adopted hi order to prevent onpleaseot dial clause, having relatioi , ' cessions . upon .quevions of Privileges - money concerns of the • Lola HOLLA,pID t In explanation, remarked in that House. A d •- scion . the 'unfortunate allusions made by the Noble Canning treated the I 1 . • : midstlsrl ( 0 1 I r a r the r e:i d t i o s y cm ), ; i s n i o. consequenceT 'Thus olct .tb e on Noble ing i E a n r i l n ( t li h i e e . t he ttl s : lo t u f l i d erti b p e he c ti , t n i t y ten e: 1 verpopl) had Interpreted the expression of inexpe- Speaker, and to be do 'client, used. by the Commons, . to mean that they the constitutional watt ' • 'meant to &Wein I Bill to prevent,the (Wore opera- whether the present w r ' lion of the Ifoituralizing Scots Law, whilst the No. within the iltm i ew o r • ; %a) earl' (Ilar . rnintly . ) said that this espreissien was cessary to otigittate all ' • the mere orditilry and Coetainiary...ezpreielon used Is such a ...allot as , Orin all occitiiiie7by the Commons, when they. dis- and here it appears thi .* e'greed 'in tin's amendments made in Bills by their .for the Speaker, thi . . ' 1: Lerdshipt. 'How were these touttadictious to be re. opinion, that the ciao . . • 'Conciled •' ' nature as to render its . . • 1, - ' • The rail of - LAUDERDALE commented upon gator and illegal." I the Ignorance of law displayed in passing this clause, sion alluded to, took t • '''iii.sopposing !hilt the naturalization of foreigners, by full a House, indeed, '' " • ~ ; 'becoming proprietors of stock of the Bank o f Scot- time , a nd to use the 'I . ...land, depended merely upon ,a Scots Act of Pattie- would "triumphantly 1 t . tient, when the fact was, that it was confirmed by who beard hint, wheal ' I ~ - no less than live ' English Acts of Parliament, the n ot ma d e i n a tone v t - /'. 1 dates'of whiCli his Lordship quoted, and from whence puled to him. Suulsa ' lid Contended thatlhe clause was more peculiarly oh- be thrown out 'cabal 1 11 noxious frotA it thus depriving a number of persons ',eased his conduct, 1 1 ; ‘• of vested rights . which they had acquired ander the Mr. C ) were prese .. •' pi ovisions of ACts of the' Legislature solemnly .pass- written with a dispel rt i '• • *Wafter due'atid, proper deliberation, anti respecting end malignan tl y t o mi 1 I ' . which ignorance ought not to be pleaded in that can upon this subject I '.'.•• • lion:se as ati excuse, because they were known to a Honourable Gemini) i . ' (t k ;-: number of individuals, particularly to the Governors fled alike in this II of the Bank of Scotland, and to all the eminent law• Speaker, whether ye' t t yen of that part of the United Kingdom. , that at the time I pro . , . The question was then pot, That the word s p r e - the question allu d ed t posed to be left out stand part of the quesliou t on in any such , vain es which the Horde divided— ascribes to me, but I Cowents 32 i Non-Contents 2 1 1 Majority 11 . what your decision w •,' \ / r It was , therefore resolved, that their Lordships' I had previously kno• Amendments should not be persisted in.—Adjourned iiration of the P room l .. 1 , \ '' • t • • till Monday. • •. ' moat decidedly of th, -- lie was ready to admi • ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. , as could be reasonabl ' Mr: W. IMITH said hi had through the course the sentiments of ind ' . • or the /menet Session, allowed the Act on the sub- prAceedings of the II jam of Extents in' Aid to take its own course ; only sible—that they shoo • ' few' complaints bad arisen, but he had this day bad • ration . Bat while hi • statement pat hato ,Isiii, band ol.a.case..wliicisha eO4 o ption of the s peech sidered erne - ef prattler "hardship.. An 8901:ado* 000ld not admit the g ~ had this day teen med. fo!the. Court of Eschew:tit to on those speeches as I , - •1 ' set the proceedings is Ails case aside, but the Court ciallyof comments lot • bad refused, on the ground of the application being too late. The' Court *ere certainly j us tified in this That he had shown mauls which he had j . . n i s f h w e h s k h o h u l caused e dent, t h at u t ei h : ga t a improperiltte • \ ,• '• Lord•l3l:q. NG oppeaied:at the bar and inform- which usual be Alio . ei tie-Haste that the Lords had eg , . reed to the con- g reat delicacy in alto . 1 . ,• . 'Bit. ' The following persons were then appointed to w hi c h had been jest 1 G on the IklIN , part of the Managers, stated, that t o a ny Member of a • . • 1 '• the Managen o n the pert of the Lords, bad recited takes inconsistent is . the reasons assigned 'hi 'the Commons* for rejecting ' a ims of the [Louse. .. ... • . '-vbelr LordiVips' : awe Merfte to thk, t , pit • and their BliotiOilA , , bar.; . . - Lndstlips.f#e Jo aflttiivo MI6 tiefiiate cowl di:Alien. ict the ohjeot and Ifni . . , • -. • . i l 4 ,• . -.,' r t p h e r f e e u v p s e a o i l o s :r e d b lll . u he o t tl i e l n:l t i o: e m li ak t e t t h li e e a r p e p a l s ic o ation should have ' been taken iota coo . poled to him in thou •sideration ; her husband was a t hi n k i t ne cess a r y to .. lunatic, and the einbarrasseo.state of her a ff airs had. t h e eo bj ue t, Th e it `application. the honour of a *seat in the next Parliament, he would com pl a i n ed was Tint. Pot fail to 144 the matter before the House. . The SPEAKER tirftacei.onteoqfuevt their ed Lordships' toy amendments the Alien to, he could not be • menage the conference on the part of the Commons : Il i on u p on th e amend —Lord Binning, the CliaeCellor of the );!chequer, Ilion, indeed, open Mr. Bathtirst, Lord Csittereugh„ the Attorney- communicate to the General; Mr. Tierney, Sir . J. Maciutoshi - the Soli:. es well as to o th er 'Ater-General, Me. Lushington, Mr. Lambton, , Sic. the subject. Out, On their return from the conference,. Lord. BIN- base impelled him t . • , . .. • . 1‘ a. . • - - ''. • ' ' 4 " . " 1 " 7? " 77111 TIU 2 " 1 "ii ir ' - ''''' "775. -- . 'T - "•• • - -, .. . , . • - • _ / 1 / 4 • k• • • . - *. ... I I , AIJP 11.9).p:.- . , . ~ " - _ . Al AP RIAC it or TIIF. DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. ,Gent , on the other tide. I f!I . ' , i d effects will ; kraut! se, tay iyj if t eet be thought it becoming' that they - should go 4hrough 1.0141 c .,, , , Ab 1 JAR ENG 11, after apoligigog ( or the oe f t o• at Right a l loooer og ~, . ; i ons t o wh i t e y ** . may ibt # lktly t.„ of Lords I till auk D of repOntitice Wisits 'dim arlitierallou and de le .ch ha aka 4 te- ?Ltltaaelt, Lie 'Of:, a CO. p.14.'111611,, and would therefore galloon bill Noht 4, e 1 01 ,0 1 1" . t .• every propcietor et the think of Scogli w ig fli k! ' It 0 . - , Friend*, motion,' fur the fusilier t oestbstitiou of th t i t e a t ''. b i 1 h n . t t i b l i t s r ie l e c ig i, a l l il Ly i : i f e t i .. ' dli o .l d imports Alt . I tho. 4. ebates CO 7,' 1 subject no Al 'sudsy. 4 Creeatigents OPOil‘ _. . 1 ,41 4 etif • 1 I c "rap 4„„xilg the provisions of girt Act, sad wUI . k. The Marquis of LANSDOWAt Said, that lb . ' • , 4' welonloitally witnebild • Jest 01 "all .. at Bill for rereutio the future operation of the law, dross Of congratula on to re . P rince itigetst upon P gtPo itouisp.of, this. DukeAwil nalhllMassi Cim . • . • nts, abbots h be bad taken Oa notice of thole. leas teigigd 'Phit *fink°, to be **gents ea , allowing of the oatertlittatiou of foreigners, by mean, • .... -. . . . ..., o. , AA ' ei- iiiiitingureforliTifirldild-111 goosial prosperity of *brooking lots Sid i 41). of potchstaiog stork in the Bank of Scotland, be had — Ag . " ° • P .._--- :Warm fa had 'odd stillitiltle .1..... a :amines! hilt en • rot rainectlis late; he was de. e._____ --A a... §h. tut. and Duchess of Cansbridoe. r __—__l r _-.1 Addresses of content - oration welts the ;overt to NSW l ittlik ' herald w ich he had es ressed withce ar to a Nrsiste end f or d to _. s _ ass minima upon the recantation d of *plaices rap t h e t o g as et . property into ow fends tad 4111.1/11000/11W- 1 r= ~---- , • LONDON: • . • - i. • •s. Isostaeh. atm 8, 1818. CAC s . .• . . blandertne Ignorance of'established laws and the disposition eljadied in the elsodbat.errowsennis .: ~ teva to give* retrospeettee effect to tint most cruel' ,and injurious despotism, by tearing up the Wes Se , rooted stock, in the property- and petiole of Ilte harmless Germans, against whom Eh& ntifottettate elsese in the Alien Act was.. directed, whOhrwis• jected by the Commons, has Inadled the siipleM . eil; iltorssif . this measure in More 'perplitity awl dispute .than they could have : Wished td *Wend the cooclosiets of their memorable and lengthy Stision. It was le.. 'Waded,. it seems, to hive -given great cclat to the lerasination'pf the:Parliamentary Sittings, and tie gravel wis actually laid doers' for the procession of the RECANT on S4tOrday tolledllouse of Lords.— ' But the necessary steps now to be taken to carry this inhospitable and anti-connitercial Act, so neces.' serf to: Lord tASTLEREAGIeS policy, through its . stages, will, it ;s supposed, .retard the prorogation till Thursday. One - would 'imagine, from the im portance attached to this Bill whist foreigners, that Lord CASTLERZAOII and his Learned Colleagues had -pledged themselves to the.. Congress : of foreign despots, to carry Uinta .ezeciation in spite of all taws • and obstacles to the contrary . . As to the respect at. tachedtO Union laws, in the mind Of cur veal nego dolor, we have already bid-specimens to judge how tai that extends. We sre still, it seems, to have another attempt ' from the same learoed hand at Witting aside or neutralizing (for the acrimony is yet - eery abundant against such Acts) the solemn guaran tee upon which the foreigners have acted who have vested their property in theleottish funds. It will be observed, from what passed in the Howie of Com. mons on Saturday, that Lord C—ASTLERNAGTI gave notice of his intentian to bring in a Bill this day to suspend, till the 25th March nest, the operation of the .clause in the Scottish Act 011695, which provides that Foreigners purchasing a certain portion of Stock in the thwit, of Scotland shall be admitted to all the• ',.benefits of naturalization.' The Noble Lord, hoo. ever, it appears, does not is‘teed to give this Bill a reirospedive operation, probably from fear of delay by exciting objection and discussion. The measure will not be mesh divested of its obnoxious character even by this concession ; its present amid prospective ....