The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-08 00:00:00

4 4'. r • eq.`, • ; • I.VPERIAL P. LUNE. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 7. . ' The /loose met at lien o'clock in tbe morning. In an Appeal from the Court of Exchequer In Ireland, " Magritte v. Archbold and Others," Sir Arthur Piggott and Mr. Richards were heard for the Appellant, Sir Samuel Ho miny and Mr. Hart for the Respondents, and Sir Arthur Pigott in reply. Judgment affirmed, with a slight variation. In an Appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, " Smyth v. Allan and Others," Mr. Adam and Mr. Leach were heard for the . 1 1ppeltant, and Mr. Mackenzie in part for the Respondents. Further hearing on hlsoday. Lord HOLLANlkpresented a Petitims from the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the County of Devon, prayitsg far the removal of ail restrictions from every cla s s of hi s Majesty's sub jects at this important crisis. Petitions in roar of-the Proppgation of Chrislignity in India —seventy by Lord Gambier, ft•oln Oxford and sixty-nine other places; about twenty by Lord Holland, from the Dissenting Clergy about London and Westminster. from Nottingham, and other places; six by the Duke of Beaufort, from Brietol, and other placer.; seven or eight by the Duke of Norfolk, from Chei teiffiam, Tess keshary; and other places; one by lidird fladnor, from Wilton; one by Lord Lauderdale, from inviter ; onefrom Bradford, by Lord Harewood ; two from Ikriatd, by Lord Cowper; and several by Lard Lousdale. Earl S l'A NHOPE presented a Petition from t h e Mark * gardeners in the vicinity of London* praying to be heard by Counsel before the second' reading of Omit-garden Minket Bill.—Ordered accordingly. Two private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Foley and other Members, and read &lint time. • Mr. WaterdeW, from the Exchequer Bill Offioe, presented .Accounts relative to Exchequer Bills.—Ordered to he on the table. ' slates' Bond Bif and the Irish Oficers Wi- The Merchant down Pensions' Bill were read a remind time, and committed for Monday. The Mir Butter Bill, and the Royal Marine Ofacers' Bill paaed throat& Committees, and were leported.: The Bermuda Trade Bill, and t►e Irish DistiHatiosßillarews read a third time and passed. ' The further consideration of the BoetkricktPeerage was Past' , poned till Thursday, and of the Airly Peerage till the Tuesday, following. A conservation took plate en the Cambridge Road Bill, be. tweets the Bishop of Ely, who opposed Mese tunendments oak by the Committee, and the Earl of Ilardwieke, and the Bishop of Chester, who supported them." The House divided, when there appeared for the Ameall. agents— Contents - 22 I Not Contents - 1 The Ainendments were agreed to, and t h e Bill read aibird time and passed. AtijoUrned till Moodiy. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . I Mr. MARRYAT presented a Petition from the Mgrelmats of the City of London, that a Prohibition 'Wet be laid on the Importation of Cotton Wool from America. Lord STANLEY gave notice, that on Monday next be should call the attention of the House to the Manchester Police Bill. Mr. FINDLAY presented a Petition froin the Manufacturers of Glasgow, and another from Rutberglen, that the Prohibition on the Importation of Cullen Wool, from America, might not take place. • The SPEAKER gave notice, that Monday next being the 'last day for bearing Reports on Private Bills, be shield take the Chair at three o'clock. It was moved and carried, that the Committee bring up their Report on the Strand Bridge this day 'easiest. Mr. Fit EbIANTLE rose to move, that .a Plan of the New Street, from Carlton House, be engraved, to accompany the Bill.—Agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the House at its rising should adjourn till Moaday.—Agreed to. Sir W. SCOTT moved fur leave. to bring in a Bill to k extend the Prize Act to American Prizes.—Leave given, and the Bill brought upend read a first time. Mr. HOC BLON presented a Petition from the Ina-keepers of the County of Essex, setting forth the Loos" they sustained under the Allowance at present given to each Soldier billetted upon them. Mr. WESTERN urged their case upon the tonsidemtion of the House. and the attention of his Majesty's Ministers; and raid he would undertake to prove that they suffered a loss of above a shilling upon every man bilkued upon them. • Mr. CA LVER I' corroborated this statement, and mippneted their claims upon the attention of the Legislature. It was un derstood that a Committee would be moved to consider their Petition, unless their case should be taken,, up by his hlujesty's Ministers. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCI I 7- QWER, it was agreed that the House should resolve itself i. a Committee of the whole House on Monday, to consider tlf a Supply to be granted to his Majesty. Dr. DU 1G EN AN moved the Order of the Day, fur the third reading of the Irish- Churches Bill.—Read a third time and paned. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, that tfie Muse should resolve itself into a Committee, to consider of East India*Affairs, this day se'nniglit. Sir. CROK F.R moved the second reading of the Irish Militia Regulation BM__ REGISTRAR OF THE ADMIRALTY. Mr. 11. MARTIN moved the Order of the Dey for the ►econd reading of the Admiralty. Registrar Bin. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, be senvillet pre pared to enter into the detail of the !dill § but he con ceived that it was certainly better that the money of suitors shoyld be vested in the Bank of England, than in any other private security. The balance at present in the hands of the Registrar (Lord- Arden), which he understood amounted to between-.. 80 and 90,0001. was a sufficient reason for Parliamentary in terference and regulation. He did nett, however, wish the regulations , to take place during ihe'term by which the office was held by law by its present possessor. • Sir W. SCOTT briefly supported the claims of the. present Registrar. Mr. 11. MARTIN said, he did not'conceivnthat the Noble Lord (Arden) could have any legitimate interest in the money of suitors in his hinds.. He conceived that the sum goinvestellexceeded,Stii,oool. and that there was a distieet acceeaskesttie4ol4 cruing since 1777. Mr. STEPHEN stated, and pledged :himself to prove, that 95,9691. was the whole amount of suitors' monies at' present remaining in the hands of the Re gistrar. • • - • • Mr. Martin, Mr. Stephen, Mr. Farquhar, and Mr. Whitbread, ente r ed i n t o adelailed and intridate I discussiowof the accounts given in from the Regis trar's Office, and Of another account received by 3(r. Aladin from a private source, the result of which seemed to be, that 95,9691. was' eW IN. winner bt present uninvested, but that it had at • one time amouitted.to tio less than 247,0a61. - After a-few wards frtfrn Sir John Nichol, Sir S. Romilly, and Mr. Ryder, the Biel was recommitted, and ordered to be referred to a Committee of.tlie *hole Douse this day se'nnight. Mr. MARTIN moved, that the Report on the Deputy Remembrancer of the Beohequer's . Bill be taken into consideration; but, on the suggestion of The CHANCELLOR of .the EXCHEQUER,* was postponed until next Wednesday. ' ' On the motion of .Mr. PEELS, the liish Mks Bill was read a second time, sod committed fbr Thursday. . The further consideration of the Highway Bin was put off till Monday. • , • Mr. PEELE moved , for lege to' bring in. a Bill the Belief of Insclvent Debtors iu Indeed. SAMUEL. ROMILLY approlteil of exterect- T irit of the English law-on this subject to He also wished to knew if • of the•Rieht HeviaiatAblis also to that li hkik UI lUe CIA•1113I M I Mci•rifs•ln Sir SAMUEL ROMILL jng the hpirit of the English the people of- Ireland. He it waft in the contemplaiion 1 ' Gentlemen to have the Sill • Fleslastical Courts extended • • *it 'LI regretted I Geadema formation After a given to hi t\lr.llr notice, t 4 sioners oi some mot', Dock Yards &idly upon purpose, k ces, which hided to : against the , the carrying 15,0001. • the Repel to the pm. observations Gallery. be present pot, 'moth brder the Nara nevi.. Mr. CROKI easy fir question. sumptions . • built, and I. that the elating vrlth and Deptford were to be abandoned. wssumptien was premature, - wod the second still more., so. A sufficient auswei to.' the. Hon. Gentleness's. r motion Was, that the Gnveronswit would oat ondllr take any work it Northfleet; withoit sahmittilig the subject to the consideration of 'Parliament. Qs this ground be should give his rots against the i **Hon. . . • • •Mr leiderinan ATKINS said, that he istsdersteoti 'Ste present motion to' he a side wind to introduce a iCaval Bill. This Canal, if established, would have 'the effect of. tatting all shipping '-which approached ' the Port of Loud*, whither they passed: thOkugh the Canal or tist--(No ! from Mr:Herbert)—rTitia work,- of which the capital was to-ba - 300,0001:'iad • bled. subscribed to only by teti.persons, at t total.--. A profit was to be.guaranteed by G. t to sleeping partners, and for; this was .tbe shipping of tiutingiom, already foo much bhrthebeti t. N fur IVOSE opposed the mottos. •- The p lee i Cadet had been thrown oat very loosely adieu the Admiralty had appeared •to support it, .but had upon examination been foundinexpedient. The pro- , jector of lids Canal had at first proposed to do away '.with the poor Thames altogether, and bring a Canal to Vauxhall. The. Hoe. Gentleman (Mr. Atkins) Slat misunderstood. the Hon. Meyer, as' to' the taxing ships in the riser; a surer plan had been adopted by proposing to secure the interest by tag-, ing the whole kingdom. • !. I Mr. CHOKER explainedo• *. * ...• Mr. P. MOORE said, that tlve , 9Riy gretWia•for th is motion was,: that the undertstkireof a great and4st ,ful workshotild be guaranteed that tbe-Copitid.they expended would not be tendered unproductive. • An chorage for 630 ships would be requited id . time' of peace, and it certainly would not be led time for a Committee to enquire, how far this could be aforded by the Canal in question. Mr: HERBERT replied. • . The motion was negatived without a division. Mr. HERHERT then 'moved, that it be referred to a Select Committee to enquire into the practice bility and advantages . of the Erbil Canal, especially as torendering easy the aciess to WoOlnich and Dept ford. Mr. CHOKER hoped that. the House would not in this case depart from its usual practice, and give ,delusive hopes to a speculation now at its last gasp. Mr. HERBERT observed, that to call the plan a speculation, was no answer to the: statement Of its advantage . • Mr. ROSE said, that the plan, if expedient, might be adopted by 'Government. After a few words from Messrs.. Atkins, P. Moore, and Herbert, the motion was negatived. • Adjourned to Monday. PAPERS, i tleClaiine a rn tbey ii applied n any ..._ _ that dime, sad Oct they - be so applied in (attire. . ,' A; ".. Tar ease iistrsimple. the demand tiniest, sad the s argZ an urgent. that I commit mithbahl my cola ; dill and complete Mean of of proposlilas." ' • ‘ :." 4"..'; - 1 , . naTa4cr or 4 t!e i rrsti WIDOW U. 141110 W TO XS. isoithos, : DAVIE* PARIS. fiat IS, lel& : n , .• 1 ~ Ailey tho dale a( lay letter, of witch I have the limmer to '.) [ bligene.Ydlli. copy I &and, fronts PrOdy:tlitirpsritk .. o - with the Date of,Bmmao that there masa shmular , lilonnbwesing my ascot the ist of May. - bone t of ::reluctance you wjll parolee is *ear: a :Mich IMO I ea. .... of which a copy is here raclosed. OW sot come Os me HU list avail's. /wake 11 4* ea. Goad, dos m be so foopottut hi the _present crisis of leer with gon e . AnitalOP. UJolt I .fill..lhe wow. Agen cli pglapoosle • yr. flosieli t trim ~- sto mare . , tie 'Mx,* . possible. • ' ' ' - ~ ._ _ .1. I .on ariiii6ssi Aria Am 1111..mlimikkirielf • tr. .-.:.t:. The " Palace of.fit. Cload o Aprills, nil. " Napoleon, Emperor of timpFeeotb. At. UM she report of one Midget of Foreign Retaliator. . _ _ __ " Seet__ ng by a lini *media the9d Marth,lol, the Conteat' of the Waited Mateo amer‘dered the execatito of the provision, of the Act of Ni..frlntemmerse, whirl prohibits the mods and merehandise 0 Great Maim, her Colealmand Dependesties, from mitt* WO the pewees( the United States 1 1 " Cesoldisbe that the said law is an act of resistance to the i arbitrary peobevaions. co mecrated by the British Orders in i nod a formal refund to adhere to a sys:em invading the i e of asatral Pbwers, and of Heir flag, we hare de- C leic c . and do desmseasdelltows : • I " Decrees at Berlin and Milan are definitively, mid to Wettest the istidovember inst, coasiderad as not having existed (ow arenas), in regard to Asericao vessels. I i (gigged) N APO LEON." ANsw You, MAectr2o.—The alarming accounts received this morning by the Executive, from Gene ral-Taylor, - conimanding the 'forces at Norfolk, leave some grounds N/aspect an immediate attack. The letter is dated the !k1 inst. stating that an express, from the Bay *ore bad just brought Information of there being l 6 heats,. with about 50 men in each, then making their way from the squadron towards old Point Comfort. The Constellation had dropped down to Crany -Island,-where the gun-boats were also stationed.* ' The National Intelligencer, of Friday,' says, the President properly, accepted of the mediation of Russia, offered through M. Dashcoff, u Mentioned flits a. former paper. The Federal Repablieass !dorms, that Mr. Craw ford, United States Senator, is appointtrd - Minister 'to the Court of St. Cloud, in the room of Mr. Bar low, deceased. We afe informed tbat Marshal 'of the District (New 'York), las iedebred positive ordertrfrom, the Department of State to remove all alien enemies con. corned in commerce into the country, 40 miles from tide water. WAEMINGTON MARCU Poictfers, of 74 guns, and the iicasta, of 44, left the Chesapea4e on the 9th inst. for the purpose of blockading the Dela ware, end on Sunday last they were seen 18 miles up the Bay, which bas caused considerable, though, we hope, unnecessary alarm. CAPE Hanoi's*, Miaow 14.-L:There are three British seventy-fours in sight veer the Delaware, and one at anchor between the two Capes. The loan of 16 millions of dollars has natively failed, and the unpo'palarity of the war seems to in crease daily. The President has lately granted licences for im portation from England. BERWICK MEETING. It is gratifying to observe,• that. the' Sympathetic . feeling of the nation, on account of thiPrincess of Wales's escaping from, the wicked designs of her' , enemies, has penetrated already to the extremest part of the kingdom. Some time ago a . '4equisitton was signed by a num ber of. respectable 9orgesses of Berwick-upon. Tweed, desiring the, Mayon to call a Guild for the purpose of addressing her- Hoye! Highness the Prin.- congratulating her on the result of the android conspiracy framed against honour. . acordingly held.at the Town much in the same wore as in thy, made by _Mr. JAMES GRAUAII 2 MIMI) 11111 MILLS. these Gentlemen, atter separiiiiii all political 'consideration made 'a s u ccessful appeal to ,the humanity and all present. The MA / $l4ll, hoWever, expediency of waiting to see if Addresses more general : to which observations made by Capt. G. F. Oao. was produced . and read, and unani- Colonel Ansa nod Lint... Col. It Val. our present Representatives in Parlisulent i fie requested to present the Address of this Gand to her Royal Highness the Prioress of • and in such manger as her Royal lligbaess Mr. GRAHAM afterwards moved one or two Reso soi Thanks of the Gond to who had „,!.., ,.. ,.ff:7:: ..is u.thiiii bialtherilloun its -a :h tcb ast ':atin d ' bie.Z p ar ti apecerg rielas z ' tif„ 9se Meriest end 1 PlP Test 1.4.010114).,ft . . .... • _. • • • - 7 - , Lin tempt tliatd4,oollllo the lioisse-r-in terms that the most squeastish doticaty could not, rejett, though feelings of idles might dictate Mach Avenger.— Every meamtms .st,hicis• goes to narrow the right of Petitioning Milli to be jealously watched by the nation. tt b_V gradual encroachment thit•we have been robbed of many valuable- rights—it is by gra. dual entrenchment, that the House of Commons has acquired . ninth dangerous and unconstitutional power; and if we suffer them, op any pretext whatever, to reject Petitions that .are respectfully r worded, the right of petitioning will; in time, he r come a dead . letter—a ; word without meaning. - Cisaas.cs Tue agonnrthat shame of. the &ebb Monarchy—,did ell :he could to Abridge the right of Petitioning the Throne—nay, he Went so far as to order the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen to take care, for his Majesty's honour and the safety of the efity, not to . tuftr any persons to sign Petitions for the Parliment to sit according to its lest praroptione. This, however, did not binder the Petitions' that were then in agitation from being presented, many 'of them' by, men . of the first fortune and consideration in the. country, to . some of whom the King spoke in ',Maio( _unbecoming severity.; and to others in a tone of ;equally indecent *Up, Finding this not Oath* to doet tt a 1 3 014 01P4- 01 ‘. ens** at their6l"tited right, the ' .It! I pan b i n Ministers etimite* . their banana, at seSeratilessiiina mad As silks, to:.nbtsin deciarOoci Otelibertinuo of ?en tities • tot assembling a Paribueents, which de... elirationi were presented to the Pig, and re ceived with great appnibation.—The first of these was 'signet' by the Grand Jury and Justices of the City of Westminster, and , presented b r Faincis Wuxissi, Esq. who was Knighted on the, occasion, and became afterwards the infamous Jude Wirrems. Sappily, however, the Route of Com moist, servile es they were during the most of this reigni• wets - Amiss& by this desperate attack on _the rights Of theii,COuslitnents, and passed three Rests -Intions to the following effect: 7 .lst. ” That it Is the right of the subjects of sagland to petition the King fey assembling Parliament for the redress of grievants:2.--9d; That to tradoce such petitioning is to betray the liberty of the, subject, and tends to the subversion of the Ceesttlintion, and the introduction of aibitenry pe‘r. 7 3d:. That .a COmmittee be appointid to enquire after all who hare:so ,offended." Sir FILANtIi WiTIIISS was accordingly expelled the House.' CeoaLes, . however, though•lin seemed to yield to this storin g which hOtoniii OA tentronl, .._ *••• -ed shortly atter in limittiii . the right of peti. [. tioning, by - an Act, which . repaintin forte at this :Moment,. in whialt it iideclaied _that no 'Petition td tbe King, nor to either Homo . of „ Parliament, shall 401400 byl pore ihne;titeati t rWton:., unless the 7446; be apploved_iy _Ores )*ustir,os of Peace,, or 'anslitajor'part of the qried Jury; nor at any rate ikiiiented by More than ten persons, en pain of 1001. Ng' Olive montlit imprisonment; the severity otwhich if t atute was in some measure mitipted by 1 W. and N. j;'' c ; 2. which declares, that -,all .commitments for sich petitioning are illegal. joll i es went further, and diteltired the Petition of the l3ishopo. !ping his dispensing power, a seditious libel. The doctrines of the Judges on that fawns mate, first established the dangerOus dottrine tallith • makes. truth a libel, .kod leavei out the falsehood and ~tite malice. From these examples let us take tare, how we suffer the right of petitioning ps be encroached upon, for it matters not, if. the ligßatires are 'written, whether the Petition itself be 'written or• printed; there can Ming rejected—almost all beedes • AMERICAN PAPERS. .r.,... 5 U. •••••,. ••••••••••• • Wales's escaping I • - . :aino— • • OUR RILATIOKS WITH FRANCE. TO Tllll HOUSE OF SEPRESENTATIVES OF ERZ UNITED of the kingdom. enemies, has peneti "[AVIS. Some tune ago a. • - - I transmit to the House of Representatives a Re. her of. respectabl port of the Secretary of State complying with their Tw eed, desiring t Resolution of .the Ist instant. purpose of address Overtime* of *ate.. March 9,1515. 'l. M ADISON. I cess Of Wales, song arrawr (DTs limps mon 80Xg. iIAULOWI /Mt. TO Via Ma; ,' Webs's), malicious '- or eiSit t irrno e lirr *AT, 181% 4, ta Ilie No' T aco sans lie . 7 •T-A , G444 VMS SlP+' OD the lads WO" ;The aPtiltar was se for Ootlue‘nanimsaticipate, the feet :noti . yek- 4 when a motion, in perieoro,_thocup minks causen,=. 'One!. !litscpstslooll P Will m Wats, rrould•not be .revOlted. Thr at Prince , _ir... 3 ~.... sir. I Regent:of the 1114 April, biephiced that Stet he • all gees- , secenueu e 7 sia tion. • to doing this , be hsissepeated the assertion so: ofma ad- I s The former 'Of ti voiced by hi. Nliolstett and J p udges, that the elbeatof N" *l' e ; the sOject from a' of a similar chaincter. are likewise sarevoket. • ' , Too will deDee that he Licht.' new argastient fir *hi Con- ' powerful an d snow elusion in your ../ixtellnecv's late report to the Emperor coo- i love of justice in. Id corning nentrattrights„ la saki* yoi avoid tiskfag snot Ot allY • eke eiea pe th f the repeal or modifleatloo Albert decrees, we of 111eir sontapilltes- -. lieu to the United Mates. We know that they thrwal'ais: 4 l to should become mo the United Sta.l4 ll , because wo do not safter oar 1 1, 4 OW' l an Ala reply was 1 tionlzeti in'tbe manner evideapy ecestemplated iii . . r i - in the role byraeant to eetablish. Out it woad li • The Address wa if yoor - Preellency had noticed their statimppliealhbAl * the' mously agreed to. ' *United . States, since kin Majesty had anifwasPANltait,lll,lllP ille-'I a t ..1___..n.... r.. 1 'deems Of prize o,atteee elect.. NovinapOr;lBlo. ' ' ! " se ' v- "" --- "' `" ..4 . " It is much to be desired that the French Goverileilnealdt ' Prang Representative 1 sow .inake and .publivieeavetbeatle. art, declaring tht Berths • I • I he Address of thliGul I and Milan Decrees, as relative to the Unit/ ot=ter , m hale ' Waifs." Nail time as ceased la November, lax declarinig that they have tug been : nay o'!• applied in ant jvaoce.oloce that times 41.11410 they *di art 1 . Mr. GaAli . AIL sal iodine, expre ss ive of the Thanks of the GAM to the P et i t i on i tse lf b e .vidttee or orbited . , mere.,... those patriotic and independent Gentlemen who had -.._ ~ a ,... oe no J ost pretence for its Ming rejected—almost all Moog forward in defence of her Royal Highness the Noma of Niles Ci_,„ _Jollaslona s . anta r inifardttl• .. __ ' aey, &c. are printed, , and only:the blanks . and pig- _ ykari Mr. Whitbread, Mr.: *her 14 0 instruments,. as boodo,_ • This was opposed by •the Prams - grith great Tuatara aye recinlead to !ay *--. writing. The :".. o bt• of *math, accompanied( by soma personal reflections ,' Aitioning in oar .own wriy2ieing once denied, a . powers of attor- vibe . ) said, ,that the aieolidona not being inserted will, In time, bo abolbhede-4 rallie s &c. In * •elettiocr, 'cook} not pan 'Wake present W Ibeekitiset. alsyl, Ill& . .... S. BURDON. Gat, . n tedierlift the Parr* lOtli preciiiitp.' . 0 • Hone ' • ' . , - . * lialierasitht... st 1110111111 i vilt ial& s - . /P.'lisinggiete '' •'''' .• ' The 1101 1 141COrsednis an on *ow making it Wool- ' . King Is' .U. iebite. vriii,samtint. ripsip .,, • I t . _ wick, to elmsl off* mass tweeting train to die riii.cill ge* Etio.orio withoossuir lifirt,T Piorth'orastrinney,. mid,C9i4M4 Cosoarrs hae" re-, beel 014 Wise s Mo".**ll 4111111.15 ...H.dl 114ke wind oral* to eemplite a rocket oquipeteot) 04 a Note rfrINFP I I , wba s gishilr?" Pwr--- Pimp tega l for die lame sonic,. . L'a. i• .. - 7 , 1 .. • .. • . , , . .. . . , . . ' ' '• 1 . "'M . .. P. , s ` 0* r• . . • :, • ~ . ~ , , , ' . . . , a , • ' ~ , . •• . •• e ' ''. • • • s ' < t , 1 • 4 ' , ! . I '. . . %.'7 - A • .... . . . . . . . . l'li t . *9'174 ; 1- 1 ' --- -''- - '. •.. ... -, - •,' ~.. ~ • F:•l's:•tx :. '• - . • - • • ..•... .. • . .. ..... . • . . -- -• .. the absence of. an HenourablugitSmillpini: Wltitaill uolo il lo 0140 im m 000ces c° 000 1 1 : 1101 t o ; . L. , Th. .7..„.„, mp. tip ikjit . • ffielared au, from whom they might impeilt !Matt . ~m t.. jitisid yr il. r at ei k e d . z5zrz. „,... 1 .,...... 2.. ......, .......... :. :..- 7 - ,. . r . . ~ , .. , - , ...„:„............1.y., ..0 .: .-..,... ii . .... Huy ,. :....d.,_:,. ,..) .:::.....:,„. . „:„...-.....• . , • • --, . .... • .471,v#14 4x 1 • n on aut subject. a few words from Mr. PEELE, leni7e W i ld :, f auri ee":7 o : o4 / 446384 . 1bis or t. „ 11 bidlit , ... icat Alr ososoligoie. l. NC k kk, . . • • Isis . PritAnd Petitions, w ee " ir k time • bring it iny • - . f ERBEn: ofilit.ea•y l ,ost A lsnis i n f e lt. .11121tslitakill_Lbal2"" . Waraintessy . . . til r eamdeatatio ire bra fri en d, etech • .. •- 49 LO. moire fu'r thi Ugh IkeporVeri - „.,__ .ENge7roe;Tioo ' laimmir a et% the • ' "' - 'I 'tir e t h an - - • i id sealaS to o m if Naial Roviiiionf with I(‘leir - 0 ( feiulo l6 4 eimaitilekjr) . ° . '-. .:: "lb 9 nuessel* tkiiiedly With • to Minn uP°ll .if for A °lm P rminelit• d __4..__A ! ' i l l Valt v ;illeites"" lum . H - e - iiiii - premised me be would do it, .sad re .the leviat Lt . }off;' bat ads of Deptford and illowlitiith. He In b ee b ee re fer se gig a pleofise . . . , ...... 7 I heard no more of it pon some plan which he hail seer ler . that , . . : . 5.. .. , .... , . , MI 4 1 1;didtPaill lettet.ef **ill cAi11rf10.4314,1 and after stating some .of the 'lneenitiden- I '; sea Dvifiir pawn 'se , l ea. eaeLow. ..._ • .. . your Paper of !OA Am. j kayo &great re. _ ch it was, his wish to see remedied, he al.. , 1 , it i 0. : .4 4....,.... 6.. - . . 1 -. -... !...;;t.'.; ..,_n_Eaf o t a c a t „,. th. f .t Gtati...,?„...,,,a,,i„,,..._ . .aa d . ea t.L. 43atn . otte rtet . f o r ezer with Yes '• some of , the, objectiobs that might be bled ' did seethe Impue - ; o . ri ip to m e 01 tha i lecof *oh timid ' dons; yet soraii-ablit o . looloksoo oc Cid a m i • boundi of he plan. 'We understood Mai to state, that etpitsiat oot conemil in fr iatizet p . mt u a ta t a revaradea the *mit wido w sae i learra tta hid o sci.la g enr 11.4 sa faalaio,fla ..- 1,0 ,.. don . 1......i._ ring of this plan 440 effect would cost about or Boutin end .11itoo.'•ibT17 -P lanoCotim le" Frfvoi b 7 imiii good .-4et I a Igo ' -" 7 ° a year. He was a snit that the produelinif Sof Ads, acts, lei lAA Yon kokoeson • - g all , -.. 11 nd Irish him art could beettetided witk no inconvenience "d_l o tiqr! Y . la brinforq illatorinto vlootitr /Wen* Tli• TOW. Peatieniug the Rouse-of Goa. u ' ulse all i nr= rares ( 6. *knit" public service. The Hnnoerable Member?' ur- on a sotto . . m a theirs 164,Derreesat A w r z or : Beru :;: dieb. 1119 : 4 ; 40 7 ti0n /P frool !Pit . : w ee:Q*l9 6ooo : sok * t ennsiteprilenti ... 4 . • o pe , ions were not very distinctly audible /n the . Dec: 11110, 10 omits a ss itefochilie. diati"nre , "d X''''' Utkiii- is tti *ll4, to. aftanaetkieg f ront seperior _ . tinc oiled to be loots Alk. 'He concluded bv Moving, &lawn Address ha,Ye aid, Sir is tat y the thc rated to his Royal * Highness the-Yana Re- IlriTia.meani to die ~was Amps. wit bon* to You. • imbly praying, that he would be pleased to ; " I ha' se doe homy to iill al 7" .tbei litD ewout ikeired t tr a CO.V vy. milliard *boat words, - for s gelemeo so it io d isepoed ;* but I 14 a n t le 15th Ruport of the Commissioners of i l l u the " the preorist ikee . jinow sefig er - 77 .4hic t i omikler ceia ,. sin to kik ert ',evasion to be laid before. the Hew: ." •,. Now. As to Sae two oilier elaatioahlo *ilia thie NOte fliaZ l b ° 41001 11 leatiV" Paten mite Wisdoms,. esulAfor :ROKER said,. • that it would not bi,tieces- ! . . 1 1 :110k our vr tis o , . 4Ntism.4 l 4 dim .W 6 01E 1046 mainly as eirmeo :Y " . 1411ne in ' ....L i titallie. w *4.lo ll o o r• iPlrtir thee tbosi 4 1 .4•-. 5 .. j repr o , him . to - trouble the House at length outfits faiodlor Atorricee mai pod dhoMtionsirbldi nue' IP:intent. coXerigie n , b e t ne e to . have .AU Hon. Mover proceeded on , tie . * AO- : bare induced histo . 11 . W sk ilirk , .• rreat . . with o . ' -..: • - ,Ji looms , •-. thy are posted. who a: 1. That a largi.Satil *laud 'icriketri be . re o , ol ktilli . ' • Sigatd) . •-• ..* " .C 11 ; 1 00 0 •"., ' 4OIOqPIANIER .eitheriii Wars 11 0etAmy PetitiOn ul I. that the esistlag peek YtirtWettlyiA.. - • ~, '. :