The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-16 00:00:00

dispute 'Yed . . . hie of tile Home?' I There was first the time occupied in the political du. ; Lord CASTLEREAGH' said, it was intended to • ties, and then half the rest of the time. But there was move an Address to the Prince ammo, approving something like a. measure to estimate the amount of of the conduct of his Majesty's Government, and the increase by—he said something like a snelso Fe, for assuring his Royal Highness of the support of the from the, nature of the subject it was obvious, that House in the prosecution of the war. , - Ino precise measure could be obtained. The actual V IC& cal ANC ELIA tril RILL . quaatityof the acentnelition nos knoln,, and by - tOrdekSTLERISAGH moved the Order erne • dieldintsit into years , begineing with the year when Day for the House going into a Committee on the the exc first happened, they would have the men. Vice-Chancellor's Bilk . •- a • • sore of the tixeess from- yegr to year.. If the period ) • On the question for the Speaker's leaving the Chair • for instance, was 10 years ; It would be exactly the being put, - . measure. of 20 years' increase,' provided - that the Mr. LEACH said, in rising to oppose this mob .pressure of business did not `lead to extraordinary tion, he must admit' the extent of. the evil against exertions on the part of the Lord Chancelter, But which it was the 'declared intention of the bill to it was impossible that there could be any extraotall. provide, and that the evil dematidea an immediate nary eairtioe, for the year was 'wholly Occupied by remedy. He opposed the present measure, because ordinary exertion. He meant that the extraordinary it appeared to him to tend in its consequences arsdh- exertion could not be to any considerable degree— engage the Lord Chancellor from • a great portion of because,' in August last year, the present Chancellor his judicial functions,• and to render an office which ' was occupied a fortnight more than any of hil Pre was primarily judicial and secondarily political, pri- decessors ; but then the additional eme'Witadrawn manly political and secondarily judicial. Ile . op- for the addition to his political duty wls an oboe. posed it, too, because there was another and an ode- meat more then equal to the other. !Vs remaining (plate remedy to vrhfch no nbjeetion could be made. subject of enquiry was hoW long the increase had In stating that it would have a tendency to disengage been accumulating? Of this, there was no safistac the Chancellor from a great portion Of his judicial tory inforeratiou in the iteports. at would assent:, functioett, there were two things tabe established.— hoWever, ten years as the v..riod of t,e accunsula- It would be necessary, therefore, to enquire, Ist, • time Now, how long would a Joege be occupied whether it would bean evil if the ,measure were to be in reducing It ? There was at present undecided attended with such conspqnetice ; and then, 24:1y, 217 appeals, and 130 causes iii the. Court of Chan whether it would be followed with such consequen. eery, besides several which were not o.igintii, in all c's.: It seemed to he pretty generally admitted in 'the 470 causes. Now allowing 70 for the rui riit eq. '• former debate on the Bill, that there would be a ma- sinks of the Court, (1w arrear might be taken at 400 nifest evil in such a change of the office. He would, zcanses. The accumulation, therefore, might l'e however, shortly state the views which he 'himself stated at 400 causes; and the question - arose, ii- w entertained on the character of the evil of such g long would d single Judge be in subduing ii ? if 'a change. - (very Gentleman who heard him, whether single Judge could sul;due -this arrer. •: ...3 one year, a 4awyer or not, was well acquainted, that in.aJl moe then would the dispatch of the same increase of busi.. . • • dern trials in Chancery the judicial duties were not ness in future occupy only one-tenth part of Ike' time • HOUSE OF COMMONS... . only satisfactorily, but splendidly discharged. Be- .of that Judge.. Viewing the ma:ter as he did, it Lord YARMOI.7TR presented a Petition which sides this part of the ?Unctions of the Lord Chan- would not take above one year of the labour of a he said was signed by-between fourteen and sixteen ceitor; there was another which, in his conviction, ! single Judge to subdue the pres en t a rre a r , p rov id e d ' thousand Freeholders and Inhabitants of the County was of the utmost 'imp or t anc e, a nd which he ; that Judge sat on every juridical day. Of such days of Lancaster, morass the : Catholic Claim. The had not hitherto been sufficiently attended to lii the ; there were 200 in the year, anct so, at the rate ca' leo names included a great majority .of the property of discussion on this Bill. 'As the head of the law of . causes in the day, the whole arrear of 400 causes. the county. Ordered to AS on the table. - this country, the Lord Chancellor was the patron in ! would be disposed of in one year. Even these 400 The !itnithfteld Mtiketimprevensent Bill was read- some sort of judicial. appointments.' His recommen. : causes could not all be efficient. A great many or s second time. • dation had, it was known, great weight in the nomi- i them would be for delay; as; wherever an accutnu. Mr.. Alderman ATKINS, is Chairman of the nation or the-Puisite Judges, and various ministerial lotion began to take place, if naturally fed itself. • Committee appointed to try the Weymoutleand Mel- : offices of the courts of justice. 'Our seats of justice ! Of the 400, he could net suppose that .fewer than combe 1416 glection, presented a Report from the i had' been hitherto filled with persons of a learninglso were for delay. It ' was, as he had already said, Committee, stating that Daniel Lewis, in the course ; and character unknown in other coautries. That this i his opinion, that a single Judge could subdue the ac. .of his examination before them, had beep' guilty of i patronage had been always hitherto so . splendidly ex- cumulation all in one year. This, however, was gross and wilful prevarication; He moved that Da. ' eeuted, could not be'actidental ; for accident was at-el only his private opinion. But, he asked, had the . niel Lewis be committed to Newgate, slid that the tended with one consequence to-day and another to-1 House any m o d e by w hich t o j u d ge h ow f or this api., Speaker be directed to issue his warrant accordingly. ' morrow. The inherent source must be in the Charac-1 nion was or was u'ot likely to be well ausided•rThey - —Ordered. i ter and constitution of the office. He woul d ,. there- had the evidence before them of Abe number of Causes Lea...sold, Stiliotitir.- . r• Fleet-street. 10 liF. 1401. D. IIY AUCTIO% , I Mr. M.. A. TAYLOR said, he rose to :complete 'fore, ask, walla was it? The Lord Chancellor was aleidisposed of la. the Master of the 'Rol% ;Stag the • is, Sir LI/MUN ODr AYWN. of an unmerited attack which had been made upon ways one of the most eminent lawyers of 'his day; ! year. They amounted, of litigeled• *teasel; 'tar 370, At 11. e Auction NI t • 11 It k ' V• n 'EMMY • ur ''." i 1. ""-'' "" % l ' --N - ' him by an individual in one of the Deily Prints, and and why ? Weenie the duties of his office necessarily ! tied of petitions, not of consent; to' 670; Which Feb 11. 11. .at '1 wet.... A VA LUA OLE LEASEHOLD RECIDENCE ' , which, while belied a seat in that House, he would' required that he should be so. He had always filled I were equal to twice 30'catises. But tailing them as: , •0 httoiy .itttate No. 47, Sali-bUt%- suture , Flreib,trret i not submit to. l ie had no objection to the public*. the seats of justice with persons a merit ;' because; being equal onl to 30 a - - thiCarte'dd'atP WO: cl:e• I a-r Air a sh.lit feint. sit .1 relit .pf liiA. per mown. hod tion of the debates of the House ; hut La these de- having lived all his life with,lawyees, Mt:eating, as decided h r _ _ • . " 'Cm. tame oft low roisodi rent. The Pr, uibet. are built of tili.w. ilut am p., i a i., hi gool riy...ir. coaplabii.4 4piseinel Arsow bates - false accounts ought not, to be suffered to go well as his honour prompted him te attend onlyto legal li:a ants . . 0, real e s u id . p r e ,k tas i imoour.. porneolartv otlop.ed out to the public,- no r false insinuations allowed to merit in his rdeiniaternlation to appointmeets. If this ~....., . Fr e e.. .11 4. Illreiri lail tiehliCalisn, film. it, itikillt— he thrown out, which might have a tendency to was true, did they net, by the Aeration to question, i ".r. inoo:.e.l, to tkr Nos of Cuirt. ; t'-e tirord is ti.sys preteAllte sthe Raw. artyts only, lower the character of any Member of the House in .haeard a change in. those results?. ft the Chancel- INN i . ' ' . • `.-hr ii. Tara vihtrar ow' rimed wit as, 'the public estimatien. ,He had Occasion to notieeln lies situation were to be considered at( primetily po. u had lir Mr. Drliloa,.. Aragon A 1 , 41. r., - • . _ 'attack which- was made upon him in the sante Papeete Mimi, and Secondarily jodiclat,'woud aot the jts. i r I 'RI: ILEA I, AA, p. 201 . BLAcKi NG, . made' by *boot two ears ago. Whether this originated in in . dicta% seat beep( las.ba tootorrod on thos e wise had e Das, Rio melt II v. 97,Alete tietwert. al•sny ~f-the. . ill will entertained naiad him by the Editor of the mast aptitadiefittitteprintaay 4atitset • If . the Choke i 11 . ; : 11 ;. 4 „etle 4 .1;4, ~ I. to ' si r hy 04:1( atiff,..M aft lAN; otherg have gaper or not , he could not lay. 'This was 'ltot Ms - 'wera as us 104* ditleted by PeolidtaldiatluCtials ityld I.' ....q.HoRN. trAsir us tar ow 5 111 0 11; add some have `" ' - "nitil cur" tirfieretaii•oci g inal 14,11i:ter. • ' , case elm* asut : that of every other Member of .limp :•polisital eanneattiptii i tissittonaemeette&vfeiklifie; ttatt 4.1 . Al ou ü b sirwrouse bras. Stet tic _ 4 k " uji , Aorta i iigiev . 04 d i stu i st. ..; H aus& aji c i liosi ' w as mow teeming witt thaw so* when mlailisa..essirthat 'it . Yketilikesenor His Lordship also presented a Petition from the Committee of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, -praying, thir as a great part of those perions who . weiti front Great Britain to reside in In. din, were !umbels of the Chutch of 'Scotland, there might he in any future regulations relative to the trade to bidia, , care taken that such .gterseus _might have the means of resorting to the forms of worship of their National Church.—Ordered to lie on the table. . The Mike of NORFOLK Liked, whether there was. any impedittient to it free toleralion of all deno minations of Christians in India?' Lord Viscount MELVILLE 'said, there was no imiediment in India,- - but no )aeon could proceed thither without a licence from the Court of Direc: tors of the East twilit Company, and they werellii poisrd in the case of spiritual persons; to confine those licences to Cl6rgymen of the Church of Eng land. • The Duke of NORFOLK said, it' wits the first time he had heen aware of the extreme solicitude of the Court of Directors for the Established Chum% of England. _ _ 'kite Duke of NORFOLK presented a Petition East -t1(..11 M onopoly, against the continuance ef the M signed by the High Bailiff of Birmingham, in the name and en the behalf of a numeroue meeting of the. Merchants, Manufacturers, and luhabitanta of that town. The LORD CIIANCF.I.LOR ehserved, that the forms of the House prereintd the Petition from being received. except es the Petition of the Iligh of Birmingham, by limo it was signed. Afft•r a few stonis from the• poke of NOR 'FOLKi.the Petition was Teceived t and ordered to lie on the tattle. - - - Adjourned till to.morrow (this day). ..; I .. ::••• . . • I 'WI - • • . • ' l. : • • • • 111- ' • ' . , •• . 0. , - • ' e ft:72 . al :it, A V , k , .... . „ . • . • A .. . , I'. i A • A 0 . , .... lo . .. . , 4 , • •••••• • - • , . • .! . • 11, ' ..F. 4. • . .14,..- ~ . . • . ~%%‘........ %+% , .44,...-, -...... • . ,r,„,..,,,,.„„ 0 ... . . .---..„ ...,••• '•• ..40.,,, -, .... , : -.,,,. i I .- ..?- . ... . , ..Th ', :', ',.. ': '- ' • .. - . . , •., .• 4 • ~ • ' • . '- f • . X . i fr.. - "r••• 1 •• 1 ,•4 .' ' • . 1 PI - • • .• . .. • . * . , '. • • 4: , - 1 .-:. , - - 75,Jvciti-l . , • • A. • . ' , . • , - .'... •Ir . . . . , . „ . . • ..1-:. • i . . • ._ . . . 1- • % . , .i . . . • . . . .. .. .., . . . , .. , ~.. • . . . Or • • . * • • • ~ 0 ' 00 . .. ' . • ' ' ‘ . • ' . • 5 ... 4' . 1 1 :. :. .. " 'l' t' 1 .. a i S. ' Is ' . *. ) . . : . *....' ..... e. ' • 6.. i. 1 .. ;'' '' I • . ~.. . • . • . .., .• , • .• .. . .. .. . . ...„. . , Nn. 21 ... .784 .- . • ,• • ... .. ~ . . LONDON,f7,IIII4DAY FEBRUARY 16,1813.. : - • - ____ . • ~ ,'. ~-.-- • -.'-•i'ateic of.. • .- - , , • .. ~. 'C - " - " ,111 . 111111 1 . ... ---. .-...________. _ _ ___. ___.......____ _.__ .. ...... __ _ .. .__ . •. . zigs =aw,p r ..rreimonlpal . .. ..: - 11 E % r tic ROY 9.. )r( U FCIt -le 'i .). v.. , ; , „Lieteb,,Ai d il d Fa •.. 141.11111SAK • of atteeks, and every individual irogid to resent bet enter talents itod orb ji ostalittiiW*liedtlis iise, r H I s .present . .I.I,VBNLNG; . Feb. ffi r !bele , ,- them.. '..lVkhin these walls .1)e bed aright to look for ' judicial sein„ all prim.. of Infect was* hi.-draw st , to:nce.,erv-aw win ,bert. a .m., , ', - suny. inn LOitra. rill lit. , '.- • protectlok...He appealed to the House It there was from the kw to seek-abet' Politicial distiection. , The.. • THE . . CAS rim- Or ANDA I.USIA. . . .• 2‘, in tise:Appeal ' 46 Parmeter tissi whois e. the At. 'IC syttablik4f troth in *het the Editor hai asserted. .Coert of Chancery, as an appeltant.Coart;irosid: ' o M • Tts'oo still f%F. stalled. ME ittlitiblAll s 1M tONDON., -torney.floaarat ,,, Mr. Jervis was beard on tiro pare lie alledwl to the British" Prete Newepaper. - The lose ire conseqtrinre is the ex" Of Ai mantel. •If . of dkoltespondent and Mr. Sart li ropty,.....j o di„ GM*, ‘4ooh.contatneci tbe.same• sceweet, war, he the Chancellor did oat Bee with Jokey,' ire. ; if be. Wit T o -morrow. JAM Sb•ino, Had The flevir ay. • . I The li . 0 , ‘ ,.. i0 ,,ae upened at half into.l live o clock, lair,. up o si t' sr a rv i u d . .. • •• ' - believed, isdited by the same person. In the account ~likaitilf a politicias o Crauttille not bkopt .tolinlike•: 41+ Fit hilfwm6l%. -•-• . • . , k . - -The oaths were administered to- tat- Seri •of 951.• of the *bate on the Vice-Chaneeller's Bill OW« dna* of politiciinv rathertlntniewygrciieledvs-r - .-* . 0 ,,,... ;9 ; . (terond 'Peke is ed.-iin. 9 : ". 6d. • • . . : ~.. , 1 ,..-I,a,w r r oinkry. 1..4 Jiteosed Mee, ls.- , --.Utiore •Pt and Lord De Denstativilim • • : - Thersdaywight, be was described as • having been The magnitude o f evil, therefore , wabliething :- : • n e err.l-4 &coot l'ore. 61 1 1 , 1 , ,ab t r. ~.t t , 1 6 0 1 chola DUNI/AS presented.* Pktimil here, the aisailedleith lend 'noise in the engraft .0f his speech:. 1#44• slums chang• in the whole of the judicial - Cons: •- - ' 11 , 4. - ati•i•Plitelli‘ttl 'be token • er i tet.'lla Ise Us,. it Mete r . ss - C, sig irou n i . TrsP‘, lc , Prisoners confined for Dobt in the Gaol a i f i di s ur He apps god t o t h e H ouse if thi s was sh e (Wm: In stitetion of the country.. But 111111 it likely IS hap.: - s • 1 , -4:.: • , ''. ' f'falJnit fat Mitt-Ordered to lie on the table.. the paperki question he was described Owe, hiving , pen that the Chancellor , in eettseqpinos at this Bat s -• ~. - Tbe Hielbep of GI.OIiCHTFAL Pvlianted Teti. with a diree of arrogaiice, said he would not waste I woeld he so disengaged as to. lead to the who *hick • Js • ' • viii? 1" ititi It Y L; ISPIKT- f; %It 1)14N. . I P - • • Ike Catholic Claims,' from the Clergy of his valothte time in answering Ltird; Redesdale's hi had anticipated ? The Bill: Isere to•be trained on • 1 -3 His Immo NYENINtI, Feb. ',lO, • 4 eisbadaraigt... . Nip 1 4.0, r tb....-. .. • ' ... A . 1111111-Viadosaf Utoutestere the Precentora and C a- book. Siett was the vicious and unfounded mode the pried/de, not to.,:setsiler the dutieg if : theock; ' IL • TN% WONSflik.. rs , er, , e: vig plitlf.lkasies, the Clergy of ,St. David's,. Bre. °fatter% .rekorted to by the Editor of this paper., less laborious, but ,to provide an essistance for the. • Ti. •• hieb wilt tta , 1 , ..0.*4 , -;te e' , ` •‘.. . . * Oirimplltiss, ea Cattirgoe loilipb Were :oft Af 'rei cell of Read, Read l] -It was not hit dispatch. Of that lborease of business' which the la- , POOR...it,UIAAN. .e, .' ' .- -* iteekernsibe ~ . y•; t.', - .." '.' '..., •• • ''. . ..to readAhe account , as he did not wish that 1 bout of the Clianiellereens not possibly pertnrit.:-. 1 T ..„,„ ros e, Love fur L vi.. • • 4 , 05.!Pyil Al! • • , ' - , • ota• •',. 4 ' '• . . ;* .''.•:: • to . vioation should-4e itiakl4 4 'illth , '"Ustual •• '.? . 9' 1 4 tile ° P ' 43 . 14 1 4 405; .. • ~ ic"•• • : 'f! ; • ' tosie; eied - i4M notice of the'w*Vill Rennin. phbirbtli . etit4- 1 .- ' ' c't-t..- . "-V.-.••••& ~`•` ' ••••••• -. ,-;• . '-‘tlisielt: 91E' e • ~...-`. Usvi/CIIMPOOON Weak 3' olio FACTllttfNq__Anfti l itigtiniCi PO ' *.r_ .• if_ Aiiiii.mtitetthPutc asF• a new disk/164n given •to • 'The'SPEARith said ;. its cogaPlalbt wastes& by lies; Mt to *v •fth the flieretilleof IMO ''f , - s-. ? 7 ,enE _C ( rgsllTTEhatai'littit.elY el'efrigflOP the Catholics - ha public documents. • If, .ItoOttorer,•tt thw Hon. Member, he eight to deliver initte paper.- . .. Which had since tiit,eirtiiiice. 'Tito great (Need -' he ',hiked to stittc e.• fir % lootsbo, that , the . SlbtioNts:?lf 1 1, Ms Ilbfaile to substitute kis a milder term for. that The House was ant to notice a practice which it did - , to the - Bill therefore was' that being introtrucedfot t . 2 'rail of the4tatenfactarle•gfliarteWieslo4 5 + iv at e I • •-• • fy et Mini, f .,,. o p i, it r k e t sf eevar., twrelete„:, of Foists, he had of to the chang . . not mean akin to punish. egiOCO CVO . . • • the purpOse.of dispetching this Increase ) It would &PI :Imestiy request e,very tall allentletwo_ el xll PvtlffilleiNVl* . Lord DE DIINSTANYLI;LB presented a Petition- Mr. TAYLOR said, he did not wish the matter ,Third an op . portouity to the Chancellor of iiiiefiggilinif • rrest themselves In the aeWste or thh No l an. 111.71 • . ilth f rebrihry m i me g Ili hoe,' atEKTltetl .11 **emits efect. t . from theCorporaften and l'ohatilt carried farther at present ; but if the practice were !himself from his. jaciiciaidutik. The 6rst It erstipto row, the o + be,-Jut V, 6101 rityLo4Slcluts• PAFR o + l 2lters. ask a Pearrn, stating • that it was carrieflutlitai- to -beer PpOnted, he should certainly move - tor the ' l to be considered was,. *fiat: was the eaten( of the. I.ANL FACTURERS. sad Wier% well he held. at ri(1313- punishment of the individual. -•- ..' r ' ;increase ? In very recent times, sixteen (*twenty I ASO.NIF rA v ERN; Prf . s et •lll.ease.treet . Lince•U tow " 141 _ 61 Y1 _ at ali " Inemes Miferift- The IdOR-D , CIIANOELLOR, objected to reoela.i Mr. HI LEY ADDINGTON moved for kiaiWityl yearvage, the person 'who was Lord Chancellor was riesi. - • , 116,1tayat !licitness *beanie or YORIC hr eh 4 ba. lag it es the Petition of the Inhabitant., •as the tom- - bring in a Bill to amend the Local. Militia.Aet and I not-only adequate to discharge the jediciai but the. .0 ipreise a Report of foe Praceedlags et t he Comasittae of ) Se:AUrteiatiott, wstlnth evnianotioa of the maitre said Ares Me oat of the Cerpotation could not represent the the Scotch Militia Act. -Leave granted. .• I political duties *of his office. By political -duties he f the Imaituts.fs, iievaiti•of ifs "eilkwo is I),____"ffrlkt!!*' Inhabitantsef Panie who were net Corporators.' - Mr. 'M ELLISH moved the second reading of the - meant merely his distiefat - Speaker of the House of hi,ri. slid the F10c...,i1y whirls ! till Psis'. fors . own assa p! . .m. , The Petition was, therefore, received as the Peti- Grand Surrey Canal Amendment Bill. Lords ,' and not as President - of the Court of Appeal. Thi- Ch ar will he Inkrirprent.F.l% at Ose 0-v , . , thus of the Cooperation only. A discussion of some length took- place-after I Now if he were to suppose that the business of thio - ill' VOF LONDON 'VI V9r; : ' I L • ' - The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know the which, the House divided: , Court of Chancery had been since doubled-.-if an. 4 iIIBSCRIPTION for. ii !lle .__R.E.,_L__Lear -,lf the num b er o f .0 i n h a bi tootao r p eoryo ? ••• - For the second reading - - 32 ' other Judge were to be appolnied p that Judge would., j a i: Mri LE Pr' 1117541 A ' s e 6 "l.- en ta.. ll ne e i 6 "....t ere " P' 4l ' Lord DE DUINISTANYiLLE said, about 2,800. Against it . . . . 45 not hive the whole of his time occupied, because tint, ..., ......tre+s+rt ill cntt-ttlittenee 11. Irer - g-,..wfi 1011.guilll. . . . .... „n• TIM of Se'..,eriptliNg adirash.lislvectivil t 54.513. It 9 11e had not, however, refereed to the number of In- . Majority against it -' -- LS Chancellor had formerly i great part of his time: wd"aele) Hun , 11 " ; • !Or Jo• A Ilinl'e; Is'r ' " habitants, bat .to the Petition being unanimously IRISH T I THES . occupied by the discharge of political duties, and. IF vl - Xtti iti' n e ' Nord* Han Olt 10 tb 0 It• . (trade .5 (0 T. hloilior Boma* loi o 0 agreed to, at a numerous Meeting. - Sir HENRY PARNELL gave notice, that on • consequently, if it had not been for these dow. i:, tt..h , . Preston, i i i. - • I Pi v, J • T. . A 'NoltilllPl . Lord . Viscount tiummouTif presented a Petition the 4th of Ma rc h nex t, h e s h ou ld move f or a C om - ties mast have been' able to, dispatch a great .2.1 ".•••iii..; i .ooo 21 00 I ~,,Aloisle•iu A .` l O o r ' I. N , l ot g e, Ilorl i i nx 3 0 „ 0 0 sm. Stolid. • ,to tlie•sameeffera, f r om the Corporation and Inha. mitte e o f th e whole House on the subject of Tithes ! deal more of Chancery husiness.--But to say . r... 11•1 ted b*.T._3lltotell, £44.ldator of u..wir, air • - bitants of Colchester.-Ordered to lie on the table. iu Deland. i the business was doubled was a proposition so utter. "''''''." .."'he subvTilaia" 44ll4 in th at lows 2oo 60 - Lord Viscount MELVILLE presented Petiti o ns! ' AMI".O.TCAN• PA PERb . • - 13 y extravagant as not to be entertained for a moment. Ic...itied bt Ilet t iamio Sort.bie,. li.q., Sveritary to 0.• Curn.rotthe us ttiitysertstir, on tteetmot of the • against-the continuance of the East India Monopoly,' Mr. A. BARt.NG asked if it was the intention o f . i sho u ld..th e y state the increase at one halt? This wail-, - 54!' , (1114.1111iii.0f inn ea/put:diem aid• Litman:law from Edinburgh, Montrogeftod Stirliug.-Ordeted Ministers .to found .any motion on .the Papers, re. I • alsnost as extravagant . But ,say it amounted to o ne- e. , oat fitwa . • 1000 .0 0 • ' I spectitig the dispute with America, now on the te• I halforhet wonldbe the of timeutiemployed?' • •• • . • - "trtt.t.ta of nottfEN. sve. to lie on the table. '-. . ... . _. ...• • . . .1 11._.t.e__ 2.____ .I__ 4 Mar NJ tites U'nu ) ' I ma_ _ .._.-_ dt_.....+_._ .t___ quantity _....f.-.2 t- .L. -_itst--t .1..= teeing equal only to 30 cause', this ':wit'Od . 13:p SG). - . , 1 causes decided by the Meister of die Amps witielat • • : i •.` one year. Sue, it was ,terovad by evidence . before. the House, that the blaster:4 the kils had a great .i 1 pert of bis time, eCcopied kother business. besldea that of equity. In irtir retany)oriiiieti . clays did the House suppose the Wolter. of the • Itells disteoted of • " • ' ' ' 120 ' • i those 400 litiOted mates ?In predict!, days, : 1 the Mastee of the lUile tail in, needy no grearec. noneher of days in the miturte!of'thels*. s The day; I.that he di d int too, were Timitroperly termed (hp ; . . they Weyehut the fraaloes of days. fte eel o in ictiftr,,:. .1111110)siddlcal daysit tla ' °Gatti of a Star, 'and the r„./: * • - .. . , . . .... .!..',* • ' . 1 f , . . . , ... . Rh' liar T trrest RC the - TO-VM,fthQW.-Tair. ;017 ER Y Dalik [NG. JUL. ti AM.D . 9O • GOODI. ix •and Pct. Coo ti s filr:tye Lottery.: e.O 1;1 the Pu rtre'itttlill Lotter% e ow; 7000 Ticked. remake MVO id g T64lloollitOW, 'and- finish the fAlitst in,: . 1 hr Salt Zinir4 n 1 v'er prop srt:on Pm% Dion' 4lt. Om kidders% Stetv4. - Ihwilevr toM. - Iticetish-tinete MO V... rum- onserie Prizes. Tire.•Tir keisiaartositterokblitmt '1 in 'Mk 1411 to Ibr.dratiat (rant lag Wheel, Accorditokto rho fliii,Aludg. of 1)f , 1 .% log; and w hid) giteii :4111 uaivert , 4l sal ittaition. Yhe revivEd miller of ()miring the C4tet% irts p foie 1. weeding,* footwear to I ne-Per ,a+ isdl he Capitals of inaptitude . it 11t1t lA t t hyve kern .dlo4ed ilito U 4 l .!ofg ... n la a alf "ay.. _d • d-gi vs. fY7en iievrral %ear" elm; MMS ti.; vrter% commit' et o. I. 7; Oa Tirkei.„:ll t. wers. orish4 Me - 1k .1 'lrsere•Win. bP Scar ; iti toi re U. Oparsi l g.itrailyir+egocatly Ito Advanie ie rite is k dew iprFoo. • 1 arid Sh.trverirelorhii - in a variel. of Nun:beat+ hy., 700,01,0,134.411,1ek ntr Their 0 Sr-, rorse r • ni . !Iwo. buildisigh Coruloll, audiateius the .• .41 Chariaa Tl3lSil ! siotieiti the figtunitte Sherehoiders of the o. nu 'esose..tion..• ,Cupii4l P.(1,1,, .01411%v, his,, in tiie 1.01- *(7% ow' lioushed, to b i 4 (14...,1 for P... .irol, r FArle.ugo for 7j44:. rt 14hdre• in ibe L.,l6:ty lo !le Ora an TO:MORROW .: ... .... .. 14.4.. .... ~.. ....(01,00() 141.1i9 . A CJU,QOO Ii .19....* " 1.1.1. 1, 1,' , 0f ` • . 841:3...... ve?:.;.: +HE •1,411.: • a 535.'... • ....-:-. • . .$ l4l 15W43.• . . . )1111 J 1,4 44.... p . 90.1., &c. ke. To Itet.,tl4,.reit-,lted Chats', s ari•Piilling (0.141.%. a% any tietee can 'erre. %ir nivntise pirethelf Pi ize4 at eil.or or 111911',4 tru i v ffi r is,,, t e Wire% 4. COR.NI,IILC, or 9, CHAR.INii- OntiVt. L0011.m., 1 1! dieri and SitARFAS for the present S ma ll • Lostrr% • itf 7,000 Twk. ov, ore nn S•ale :it the o:lice of 11AZ'. to. 'tiURN an Co. Sit•rk-brulkers, • Rs td I...xanno • Load..u. Err,. Tcrket i' this Lotiery will he stparatrly eirawu from tl e A hrel. fn.. Writ purpose Gereffillitel has grouted Two Dios of _ __ • 70:N4)Re . 01 1 , follairlag D:t • . TN 0, PUBLIC CMYSE COP . /TESTED 411 A INST MO NOPOLY -AN!) OPPINWIt) N. 'RUE Contractors charge Ilse Tickets, wholsesale, 11 in M lITI N. 8, CortikiU, turf iv. •ri kris, in Shines, st £l3 2-. actually waking bun pay 6.. more than thry clawge rend!. . The Publir, be trusts, wiU see this shameful oppres4mt elbimwd by his selling Shares at Itedueed Prim, but LOW'r therch% g them many thousand p ands, he therefore &aim the ' , eh •••• pair/Joao. T~ kris :4od Shares continue to be sold 'lades' Pruitt Co,t, twril tL. in v . • 7,7J1. X 3.1,000. sold at the above Office, and the only one really veld go tiro Pablie. in Shares, for malty Lotteries prat. - • Itepanitorv. Fnahory-Noartt. 10 813 s - rmi) BY AUCTION, By Mr. HULL, On THURSDAY, FA. IR. SEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, mas tery hick weight ! ; oho some stra4g Hackneys ia gond escalation...abut fan trottena; pasts of Launch, darouche. Cluarint, and Currie'' , Geldings, of dithreat coloson ; some sin * dila • ; .everal g ••af Gig Hanes, perfectly gain la hareem, fai trotters; some very ekver Horses. which bare been O E4• with ti0u.,04 :and Ladies' ?Lives ; a great many sarong 9: 4l i` , es mud M tees , fu thr machines, oinil-reattrhes, asondworteGalloways, Ponies. dec. 11~ '9 . . I 4lc i,;; t r - : .-1