The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-07 00:00:00

It').'74k. I IMPE, !ENT. !MUSS OF LORDS, Aram 6. ' I • Til the Committee of Privileges. a witoevs was examined on the Baroevrall Peerage, to pmve sem* &women s. Further proceeding the first Thursday after:the reeve. In the Borthwick Peerage, the Attarney-ficaerid and the Lord Advocate of Scotland, were heard itt behalf . of the Crows, The LORD COPICELLOR observed, upon the importance tigre q uestion. as to what MU to he considered a bar in t hat . to the renewal of a claim to Peerage, and moved to posi.. • • .--.L...enasideration till Thaarday.— ()tiered. . itegent's CAtud Igoe aad Mr. 4 and "cunt ,a table, - broug., repeal. ImM• 410 0 1 / 1 0 -14* in JWisad•susd-Scotland at eiscoAt bleilstmtes etiliwtioneterSeasions.lO fix OM Whigs of Artillcers, Arklians; Hruidicrallsmen, end laon refs, and observed, that the existence of these Acts had, until lately, beers unknown, parti ettleely en Act of Queon Elizabeth, which had fallen into desuetude, and the existence of which was en. known to the -Magistrates, and even to High Au thorities in At Law, is well as to the Committee of the House of Commons, which had the subject of Wages under consideration last Session. By that Act, Magierates were directed to assemble in every County, at the Easter Quarter Sessions (any one being absent without sufficient cause 'being liable to a peualt)), to fix the Pilate. of Wages of Artizans, sc. and any Nevin of that description receiving less or more wages than the rate. this fixed, was liable to imprisonment for 14 days, and any master paying less or more wages to imprisonment for seven days. Had this Act. remained In desuetude, there would perhaps have been no necessity to repeal it; but as It had in some Instances recently been vexatiously attempted to carry the Act into effect, it became ileitissary to repeal it. lie was satisfied there was no necessity for him to point out to the enlightened i Minds of their Lordeliips the pernicious consequences which must result from the operation of Acts of this description, he should therefore merely now move that the Bill be read a second time. • The Bill Ivo read a second time and committed for tomorrow. vit _ CLERG v. The Earl of HARROWBY stated that there were same omissions and erKors iu the Curates' Bill, as k at present stood, he therefore proposed that the Sill should be recommitted to-morrow for the pur pose of certifying these inaccuracies, that the Bill as amended should then be printed, and the Report be taken into consideration on an early day after the *dea l * in which stage it would be. more convenient to it. the Ball was ordered to be recommitted to- sorrow. Acijourood till le-morrow (this day), HOUSE OF COMMONS. ot W. GEAR presented a Petition front same Magistrates . 1 Wale cirsistiSf Reati against the Maidstone Gaol Bin. Mr L KNATC ;PULL presented three Petitions, signed by I MlOSialatetants of tlou eottnty of Kent, ie favour of the Bill. .Ihirs, KbIATCHBIII,L thSa moved the second rending of 40e Iftithtene Girl Hilt, and spoke shortly in its favour, as be ' Mew t ase Ihere was AN lineation 9f coming its going into a : m eows. J , gmrpirri t s B. 13RyDGE8 end Sir W. GEARY mopelsd the 11111. awf Pie PA LC It APT supported it. - 7 Tbd NO Was their"( A second time, and referred to if. Bs- ' eelaisaalittet_•. • .. • 1 fitst .1. 6 M ITII 014;11.11111 a Petition for Peace to presets* troni lilltireen 5 swinge Ilihirnts Of Nottlocham.. He stated that - Owe sins as thlijiind to !WINE:: parish of 97.000 per, 1 sows, ase-ltird of VW* reselie4 lei relief. .Tbe pres- ' care'imrtheiremeadog Ishollitoftet con:,e - greatly great, the 1 poor rams snooped% to Ma, to tha 'pawl. Notwltatlipg I Mls &draft matt of Mit Mirk . the Petitioner*did not wish that onforoatable Memel poles Amid be acceded to, bat they tforth ibex present prayer imeMose they hod stria It avowed Joanna* supposed to beensder_, the influence et* Ministry, voice was sot to be cairclided• as any t She pre. sent Ruler of France. This Tetitio• had beer with ! ogre ininoimity than soy political mecum ~ lho. cr3i ffirver membered to the tows is maestros. m•-•. l i.' '-__.l 1.. ' I The Petition was then brinight tip, bat the SPLEMIMIper.:' arising that it was printed, said it was contras es all 'besides of the Home that such a Petition coald.bc It was am cardio s ly withdraws._ .• : -:_...tr_ • , itoi -.,,a Mr. M. A. TAY 5.0 R • panties* _Ma valiedid*,* mow , Old Me cote, King a. 4110414 h of May. i i t : e . . . : Ceei The Scotch lj woo Mod aseettod: 1 Mr. 'BRA KU * PctillOo from if C;aldigk fa relatlip to a' mi t• whit* wad bronsitt kitt ere the if= ramie* Miami bat y e*, itla. Mc' Mimic In the (Burt.- lie had dewed it hie duty la ‘ pewit this Pet 4.. a part of the district lte reprinted wilt Malta thele an& of this Court, Be ' ahnold AMMO the sentence et Ste ed. lion, and at SSW. Mere linift-tHing tba•ssitiosi 'UMW the House. The taqdon' eeoplifiied that Mg. Bemis Meath; the Judge, itad ittwcti she sass of /tie Cesit:t. coetravaistion &mate of -.-• First, P - • ; But iy - responsibility, ~c set Mi.. 4- hoped, , Right , A Eajf• if there had • been, it would Mere ptOperly 're.- , Frilled 6114.0.' Long). ad stated, that if the office or the on one, than On two 'personti:—either LeM C:' 50. 4 shoidd.o . ist *lobelia it would be consolidated.— ... i me eset here no vespotaaili li tyi or hewleight lot to bear , -. s it t ßigitt Via. Friend speaking on this subject, had ! ' any • between these - :sea the Gentlemen opposite It al!. oploten t ibaCit would - , . :night choose. It. ' - e I fie•Ths6. • tut . the%OU Se thou? —.- 7 -, effected by t4,"'"' salary ettuld not be I , in dtte person ; bur . 1 be added to that men oppeeite (M. 1 30004 per-assassms and. Somersot wood be ground of, ee§none but beetle*, Ilse tar I place, tototillich . the 1 tale the 10001, 'a -y , ! ble Lord opposite, lwas to abolish-this i answered himself by Bill in question had newer become.alae% teasoo for .. that it was ton ((dad—EA lauglil.-it would__ _ I heart, . very to peruse _.. plait • passed, too much Parliamentary privender—tem Many ihe hyd now adopted. He hoped, h o wever, whil e h e offices of Agents aid Marshals •in the Wed Indies i did not exactly agree in opinion with his Ho. and elsewbero—all very good thlegs for Members of I nourible Friend en the point of pressing the Mo. Parliament. The Bill was . le Place Bill, mad one : tin: at this exact moment, be should be able to l of such an egad as newer had been passed dring : prevail with him to give it up for the relent. He the last 110 years, nithout a hard struggie.---; believed there was no rational and impartial man The only way to abolish snob a mass of pieces, ; who did not perceive that this office had originally was by singling out certain offices whicb wens of been split into two, foc.the purpose of increasing Par no use, and 'bringing them under discus liamentary interest; and many of those who now oh- The adwawteges ofthis mode of proceeding he si 4 0 old-: jected to proceed by Address at prese n t, still th ou ght, show by referencrto the present cue. Any maw.; that should be done if the Lords rejected the Bill now able map looking at the name of Lord C. Somerset, `, before them, If his Hon. Friead persisted in his pre and the 10001. a.vcar against it, end seeing that he : sent motion, and it should be negatived, he would was a General ()sheer, would say, " Ohl be hes not be able to bring it forward again during the been at the battle of Salemanea or &roma, colones . present Session. lie therefore hoped hii Honour. other place, where he has distinguished himself, and • able Friend would not throw away his shot, but for this they have given him this 10001. a-year."--- ! would reserve it for a future occasion, when he But he (Mr. Creevey) would say that Lord C. Se- ' mi g ht be able to make it t e ll more e ff ectually. Ile merset had never been abroad, that he was a Com. , would, therefbre advise him to withdraw his pre mander of the Sussex District to defend the coasts se n t mo ti on; And then, if the Rill now -before the against the enemy. 46 Well, and I suppose be is ' Lords should he rejected, he would have it in his paid nothing for that," 44 Oh, yes (be. should say) power to bring it forward again towards the close of he has 51. a day, with a large sum 'wheneverhe ; the Session when he (Mr. W.) bad not a doubt it wishes to take an excursiou to secure the coast against i w ou ld receive the support of many Hon. Members, the enemy : fifteen or sixteen horses for chose and r who now opposed it from the same Motives es those pursuit if the enemy should land. He has 20001. ! assigned by the two Gentlemen who spoke bast be , a year for performing-the duties of ateoffice be never ! foie bin. - • Csees, and 30001. a year for *deeding the Mast 0(1 XL DUSK fSSON explained. Sussex, while - he is constantly in this House." How Mr. CREEVEY said, that in conformity to, and ; can this be, it;would be asked ? The reason was, : acquiescence in, the opinion of his Hon. Friend who ' 'that Lord C. Somerset was one of a powerful family . had just sat down, he would, with the leave of die, who happen to think with the Crown, and the Crown Rouse, withdraw his present motion. In the woe thought there was no better way of gratifying this . time, he would watch the Bill so often alluded to,. Ifamily, than to confer on one of its Members the , d ur i ng i ts prog ress through the Lords. . office in . question. Any reasonable • man would I Th e mo ti on was th en a ll owe d t o b e w ithd r a wn . think, that an of fi ce kept up for such purposes ought • BANKRUPT LAWS. 0 .. I to he abolished, and with them he (Mr. Creevey) Mr. LOCKHART then rose to call the attention joined. He thought the best way to reduce the list of of the House to the motion, of which he had, some ' Sinecures would beto get rid of Parliamentary men. 1 time since, given notice, relative to the Bankrupt ! From the abundance of a certain class of Officers Laws. ram his own experience, he was quite con who sat in that House, they now voted millions in i winced of the necessity of some speedy alteration in estimates with more indifference than that with this system of laws, nor was he aware that his opi t ; which thousands were formerly disposed of. Mr. nion was contradicted by the experience of others. • Creevey concluded by moving his Resolution, .i 4 That : The object of these laws at first was to distribute Lord C. Somerset received 20001. per annum, as fairly the bankrupt's property among his several Fre-. I Joint Paymaster of the Forces, that the Select • dit ors . B u t it was no t th en f orese e n how favourable . Committee on Sinecure Offices have stated in their . the statutes in question were to' fraud on the part of . ; Report, that this Office might with propriety be abo- ' the Bankrupt. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded 11 lished, and that this House do agree with so much' to quote .Blackstone, to show, that .these statutes r o f the said Report as relates to the said Office." were calculated to promote prodigality and waste: I Mr. C. LONG opposed the motion as it would i After which he made a few brief remarks on some ' diminish the salary while the responsibility and .of the laws on this subject. Though there were duties had been increased. The office bad. already I many statutes, they did not, as war intended, • been reformed according to the ideas of Mr. Burke, i check freed mare effectually, - than they, were : and the Committee of Finance, of 1757.8 had stated • known, in several' instances, to encourage and :it as one which ought net to be ebolished. 'T I he promote it. To prove this he may state that It ' issues from the . orsee had increased to 17 millions was in the power of the gambler, ,according to the and,;so millions per. annum._ Could they, if such ' existing statutes, to gamble to a _great extent, or eo I were the state . of things, abolish the Office with a' give a portion of 1001. tolls daughters, and still to view to the public service i.—lle did pot state in eve. I be entitled to the binefit of the statuteof bankruptcy. I dente to the _C r ettelnitteheu Sinecure Offical, Alit no'. Should net such - openings to fraud, 'ai this afforded, part of the dutr ismesimformed by Lord c.Siner. be stopped op ? For was' k not an ncesuragement set. Ile (Mr. Lone) al-trays . tetortia: lithe Noble to extravagance, and a great, injustic e ' to •the honest Lord for advice its oirtvisorelinarY cases; that Noble I ,bank`rupt, to have such theugseltowed t 'Frosn'lthei : 14erd had taken,atams4felst nee to himself ) tbe,-,_Papoetes eeetrdtilthe public ought to be disposed to Ausinessof GhetereklNlSlM, - riiite tot. Mew baolteopts with an eyes of suspicion. For this ildemblyiikreasedoedeffered torform any part of j reams, be would say, - that the law, ea it stood at pre . . _ . bosioess of the r -- i "lr •ACO in r . &. • • t .5... r. ~~ and, after citing a pa rt or coateined a true picture of were generally prictbed by bu n k. foitneri alade y nto b r wy e : for the haaefomiewra li g r o d siohlieouecti of heeksepts • there, debts, were not Very would bt! ,erident • from thirteen cues of bank. wo or three hum. Was so condulitti 'cosh' iv thin evil to he osauninationat warannoutari tbe,griattbit kindeAs, for by•the 4udge---the only uncovered, whilst the soleninky of 14ir pro ought ti titre wen on *ore besides seeing other defects that onaht to be remasiiid o sack as car. ' rying on several 'puts of tho sup commissioo at the same time. knot a grievance that Night to • di* was obligeirto short in _ varl , u...v..._-- - .7 t 4 no tiee which be had given on a former night, begged to call theattention of the'Houser to the power assumed by the Board of Treasury, in suspending the ope ration of an Act. of Parliament of the 51st of his present Majesty, by which duties were directed to be levied up/mall vessels passing the light-housei on the coast of Ireland, and the floating light near Dublin _ ; and which duties were to be colleete&inthe ports of England and Ireland. He complained, tbat although the Act was imperative, and the mode of collection was clearly pointed out, an Order of the 'Treasury, signed by three Lords, and issued on the WA of April, 18n, had altogether suspended the operation of the Act, and.rendered nugatory the provisions of the' Legishiture, -Vorthis most dangeroas and ease countable exercise of power no reason whatever had been offered, and he felt it his duty to pnipt oat and enforce, if possible, the oecessityaf milking so ex,* traordinsry an interference ' with the decided censure of the House. lie then read a series of Resell/lions, reciting the pnrport of the Act in question, the order of the Board of Treasury for the suspension of its / I operation, and expressing the surprise and ,regret of / the House at au assumption of power, highly den " gerous in its consequepces, and contrary to thp can-. stitution of the country. Mr. WHARTON expreesed his ceinrictjon fhb the House would feel satisfied- there wee no solid ground for the Right Hon. Baronet's Resolutions.— The fact was, that in consequence of the veryseriotts, complaints made by the shipping intereata, both of the weight and inconvenience of the duties, an order was issued , by the Treasury to suspend theta ; and it 'Bill was ordered to be brought in diving the sbegt interval that took place between the date of the Treasury Order and the murder of Mr. PerceTal.--;. He could not however, state wiWany precision why that Bill was not brought in; bat he had been in. formed that the , delay was occasioned by the ties opposed to the measure on the part of the Ballast Board In Dublin. The Right Hon. Bart. had in reality proceeded upon complete misconception of the ACt of the 51st of the King, and that miscon eeption'goverued all his statements and regsoning.— . The fact was, that the duties were to be paid to the i collectors of the ports,' or to Orson,' appointed by the Commissioners at. the Ballast Board; but no lapplie.a.tioet had been made to the collectors, nor had any appointment of personi to collect been made by. the Ballast Board. It-followed, therefore, that there ; could be no duties collected, Therecould be nn re ceipts where there were no receivers. The House would consequently see that the orders of the Tree sury suspending the duties, amounted td very little 'more than a dame Land yet this• fornied the grand basis of the Bight lion. naronet'S complaint !fed solutions. Mr. PEELE observed, that the duties impelled by the Act were felt to be so exorbitant, that three -1 fourths of them were. remitted by the subsequent /pct of 1812.,With respect,to the chargeprefetreit against the' Ballast Botei ct ly his. Right, Hon. Nalontii he felt it clue tWttiat . to say, that they.hadAtnifonstY porseed their artleous. labours. with credit to them. selies, and with advantage to-the conittry l _ Mr. WHARTON:explained. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the -previous luestion,..which, after a few words- frisnr'Mr. W. 'tzgcrald, and Me. O'Hara, and a..reply from Sir lohn Newport, was Agreed to without a.tßvision. Mr. W: Fl'fZGEßALThoblained lease to bring , Bill td relieve Widowi and O rphans in Ireland s'rem the operation of the Stamp Duty on Pensions. Lord CASTLEREAGR had leave to bring in a to regulate. lb./. Cotton Trade in Ireland, pro viding the same utestpary mode of settlitc• disputtf with the; workmen which exists in England. WHAItTON had leave to hring. lu a pin • alter the period of time respecting Bills of Arista , •••• Mr. F. ROBINSON matfett tor' a . Coinimittri , whale flow. to consider. the Acts of the id • of Edward VI, and titp ttid of Henry: VIII. tot. . to eiportatron: • • , Mr. tn L m U i S ti l ee ll i t n t ' h e e brou g ht N OltT at ionaiDe bt Te Reporth oco Re solutions of thC 'Committee 'were agreed to, the way ordered to be read a third time to-inors!riv. The other Orders, of...the:bay were.goite d the Haw aajoarfted. . • • bakei,' of Petticoat-line, was-lad week cenvlctei at Worehirontrett o in etepes , qtfof 171. toptififig . W 084011440 kn . I.eiglit onuses. ..~ , ~ a s' T--- farther oasideration till 'losseunv env. s " c ' ' . Prti Canal Mho Bill, the Passengers C; I l i , she Regent ' s Aineadissiod Wit, the Piccadilly Paw ... Bill. some local and graiterb•ossin.toght op from e Commons, by Me, , Sir James Grhoot. Mr. Eliot, Mr. Evairogtan7v , — mnisenisrr , s a id rend Wilyst time. won tmiered to be penned. • • The Pelee' TquarnallJlMS was tread a second time, and eammitted far to-aioriass. 2 . - ! __ll 4 Dl Ai ' Oa the Matto. el Lad WALIONIifIn If, the Order Tor tom- ato* the Lords for lii-endeviaw, qa the Matquis Wellesley's Ilintioo, was dischamed, aad.reileiroi for Friday. • NAVAL; /ati bIIIS7ItATIPII. • • Earl STANHOPE, atkerliii is he alnico ;teen by he Earl of Dangle', of a Modes reildtrabl he Mministratiou of tie *NM* rig a* Albin of Om 10 4 . ty. m cotareted with twhat im i nsent enaMder one e -War with - th e United o of America. thootr to mave far the information d tbs iflthir. fir alO ' b_y hiluirlf to Sir Roger Ow*. Aliwitwl Dawdle Old hen** *Seer, 1011307, with *e 41 spmetimp' Mania emitaiied. aid dela Repart from Capt. Llaial t the Rama. mei Misr Popes relative I. a Whitt an in I.M, insiestedl rsi bi u m (teort disahope). Throw intLyiLt being of apision that no ph- homparietire small ithe famhtanitadag these duce- Wets. lim/ ltdohiroh Weld Noting. • /he Pa trace w.i.d. •.: ..., c , RATA 1)11P It Loyd Inoconni SI DIKCIOT A ITZer&to a Bill on the tabhi:htloght from the Cots ous, for repeal- the Jod m had papa Ad Ade of .oiiiii: toossitiosiotioi ' the busjiiiss ofthe oilee. • Hn(Mr; L.).hastngiositeinto , sent, was injurious to thir honest bankrupt. T he' ques coft:aisbedi.lue of cloths the Fin d.'. b 'T i r b*l.-44 / 4 fel l. " 11. "1114 Offi:Ci ill CIWOORIi tie Orge! iteforns lik e nainely, as f liw their might Ass . bil 'so altered; that cortiticales of Fitz, Mr. wfs A ItTolf sok tot ..cfkaitort . oft" fir.' Crittaw .to thb bringinipep theirleitri, was not 'try wiebeti bankruptcy should be genii . * on sec% terms only, as Job ' ~., was under IoveYJA Ow. eel silizeoed the &wit nittlitigek le thk the l!litble, &OM *AI take any part ili that th e fraudulent bankruptilisdd not* ell - etude. Fit th i s: ft.] t o r i in g i ol as saVt' Per"' the.: 11 9 44 ' 4*** sa d '•f Airkness, ' "it "iFPRIA ,imiiiiikrf limper that Ow Noe.' purpose the examinathontid -bankrupts ought to be . in a le: BRAND said, b• did - not bided so Iselen*Prantl4sfae,er:OhOo!!‘ . 1 1 4 1 ?; What ... 'oetteo, - Ito 'lrisholl `SO 4160 ‘ - c"wit .. 66 .t ' sdk, 'man at ream that in which it is fret, *wing before the7ttoUdays. . .. ..; i - . ~a . j k ims h 0ar11 : 6..,(ta4 them folly one.' ' The most pro. Lgessencny entsdaeted. l4 Vankrept _allowance ofthe i • 14 c,:„1„27 0 7 41 1 ~e re i l it. °(4 6 , :d , Da7 f°r-..a . t ..„,, .. 4 '. ~,'"v"'. .7 ae, _' e•usay to..re, , kW*" Sateen, Altlitees Wei aticOrding !"itittoultbstaltrupt atidlit 4 be iousiderably imreased, ...Bi 14 140ral MARTIN obiectod4o the WIWI . to the .principte On•will*. Mr. Pktlailti Mr. -Rorke 1 ilid"his certificate: canlied with more faciiity. Ile . vidit Ind the ettOnittioil pf Wits hays jai...pie% : , - founded' their ntlfish;` '''titav'',:Ayjeirbing .464 'time 1 theta albsded to thi;igislii of Antes the Mist ch. 7 ' with , , dam - • ' • , -,1-..1-rs,':i's ' is . . • • • t .. Mr. BITN . /-.., ths Pia- :ist c pif irie - '_. ~10 time ' the lists (uhichasost r fries the Maitre of I Oct. Ms 7tis, w a punishment of two ~ k Mg's!, 1 T1i• ' A 1 I iiN Ea I r.i....5 • tionfi l ,t ' the cog, Anttplis!),.. sag. tiOackw the .seperibleas - *sails the pint* . - :freedeleet bankrupts.— alter i , ~ . birat . isamaid . . . . ... 'he irilteted.esediter was hi the sup might ' ' ropril . teat , 711 "*". ' 01101. '. "'.'''''"' ' • - ' 1 - • ' • 111 '''n 7".77.1i: A l .t. • o f the bank- the H Ü. 1Q 1O ccmualt** Oahe l'ihf 4 (' 1 . Mr, W 1 .. ‘ l 4(Frt iiiPeife4 .. thil Iteiabake. Thin ' e)ie bat eg I . den 0r'1491,9411.0 . •, Hosw. Nat d wa d r .. opd - Ili am ni g ' rred — to . a Se- was °wl l . lol PlifillOOos•*!tsi :after snobs,* reviiissif 'eepti oi• - ids lithi to hie certlicate. -. Lord Aps. 3d c lec T tf:47:l. - Al l ilil f,r, ••• -.- • *,--: * I" 1441 .4P0 1 .1 21 1, 1(1 4 4KP : .. I itiMis, 11 .,.. Pir:', 1 4 1 $ , ley, lo'ldi time, said, that . many. fro tide leo& commie- „tire cjaito PA Y lii - ,Tug !FORCES. spoke. cr o . holzewhoitatied.lat, ' tabu : He s se. as b Arieita had' been teltoo ; oat, for tbo sole purpose of r II 7.'.40,6EV i touporstrebee of.lhts notice , which . might poeftetil he abeliabetL• -, Tien *laity .tlekeiring the eresiiter. This !balked, that the 411 the t o jpoi t tg to ',sof ;;0,.. : x is . viut.4o4,' that the place.; which; its theitight floOsitabie .cdittlernati..olllr. ' lies As growl one in Lord , Apsley's . • lime: Coin- solo o f *pow ii 4 jos - tors of the Forces should Long) had , shostla r sokiht Wyk between tht , Joint taisstoos et bankruptcy were ear become hot whip ; pitt, b p 4 6 4 4w ie d. • Hai . More ehicoted- ',to tilt Alice, Porsioterd; - ins*" -: ..f*sbollOkripme - of The ' thelneght tr, be, 0 tr i pee. or nekassity, but a teat-' 1 NAP 'dare iii the Army $-I f irootes, $ l4 lie . ' 40d,thiO : . . ' .04. doi.o.iithint . ssi,elsk ad 40.0 eiseileis :Ow .dess *voted to heenmenti 40 Epft had ** H AW „t ! & harc.rionewed his elAections when ' .I)en . lien phobia' lis gyei tethi basiknopb bed a flit Mistily . orsalters, or setae ,wrl°.[ the itepeit' *a! !menthe . 'up,- NI: having leim Ore- . • ,niu5,....-tir.tdr *Coonsitioi l - *he had 144 Ifrsr4 d4quesi to. ben .ilisrassiTsv .. sash, • tbey *lit i Tel: bi 1 1 0 rwontili titillutis, lw had givgh notice ~,,,,'„, ' ~ ''atta i n RC** in -Which do feeti!iiß 0! 601,#.14r0 u - . -.. 14r..Lookheri Attu 1 wee 41 Si 1 4 .1P!!It l'.°4*.a.. As e° th e fro,ndotioe of. l!, '." : : Int* door aidJeAlttutflted. ' • agePille thf Mit . • . ..0 1 '41:M 4 Guillorft I tt •• ;• t.. 4 - - - et - ..,• • • ..., . . , ...,. • . , - . . . . . , . . . •ritilt r i , -''.. . . . . .. . _ • •.• ..•. , . ..6.7.-....1.----4.a.--7:::::::zz.---- - ---. .., IX f‘x I -7 - . :-... * •' - i'• and the reauns•for the house to adopt it, ;,,, *0 '''? -- .i....,i,' . , •,• i. • . . % emelt on that muftis, and, refer to their Select comutitke on Sitar . • ' • ~i ~„,..4-.4 , ,,c . ,, it-, 4 . r. i 0.. , r . :. :‘. 'i mp - s mith, tate . soh *. tibe oposoh, sam that te coati who had.. reported, that it 'was Protil? * -t h it . •'. . r ...4..%•...i t ti l ,„ • 411 , ' ilead, not' ban 4114.•jidno th e f rau d. w hi c h were ......, lionourg u e char__ ; _heir 4edits IRs ,‘,..,., . . . uMgektisas eipressl7 4 .4 1., :,, . of certain &peek alade office Auld be aboliebeti. They ireresal: l l ll .nswr ~._,l " . •, - „ • ' .be - fedi bet 'banes tbs.& ra p ft : n e . h a d r e f fse 7 l --- „ ; this opinion by the Right one of the Paymastdts, whom he saw _op 11114.,., in , '..J. . t . . that How , s o eit Bankruptcy at. Goildhall, him, yho it ! Bn PO! •e ' ° A .. ° A y. •-•••• ,14 , , . 1i c..._7.,,,,._.,... . 04.4 -tells lug, that the ezandiedoni eltsiE d l'aymusterstw i• .. ftlie r e , v„.0,.. 45 %, ~; . webili . lq this 1 . 546•0, tracit i i or d or - to p r ove d o o r th dtoy ; and ,i tp* tOm isif 144,01 , t, , ~.., . .. . well eondected.---This we dentlemair winkcktotraretailti the OWer Peruse s •li. •, 0 • ; 1 ' ellpetadl •to' it ; en Om sun: the fict; that •twetii cf , Ai Lord Aosfersot......klarysigkeseo.etsubf b•• 414 . 1 " 1 "s' ".41111111ihigribtak ~ , . ' • .. - . - .—l.t • . . - . -... . ... ... ' ptcy were difpaccums tntwc factory, whnbothgiatight lionourahlo Gentle- 1 i r men and . tfiii plobh IVO an . ssid 7 the bssi" o ._ . 10 , it eAtisuid sot Pus t h l .lP s ' Lords ;. well managed? • Ought. not t could-bikthirte'ii W. 11140 one SA bZ two. On a . 6 0 . *AL} Mme.n . •. ~ — remedied? ht. than maim former . oicliticiAl theiciluta belitrionte fatile - obje&:, Ma; . . .. net e l s fr ac taut ~, . ..treat • . fa .A• I to t the bankrtipt• with flu tietis mode; to a :Measure -le.' doe r Itesslm."' • ie 1 111 "1"lialk essfflisiatassia • lettii _he h as for •his •'stew* he sii t a aw n seen seated b i sas said.Ost there was a great share of respenilli ;tiew;.llll . l he thought it wudd he roasontible and tight difference was, that he was and that two Pay. i. In that Hoeft to suppose always that any Bill lent Judge wore his bat.' TA• 34 bility attaclira .to the .office; masters' were necessary to . bop! it. r But the . fact . from them ovoid b e most lik e ly t o p a ss i n th e Lords. ceedingi witi dot stick U. is c , was; there Was scarcetY 'any re*Ponsibi .iiiYi and At ear rsl lie- hoped, from what his Right lion. most occasion,. Theft Inile if there had•beett. it would more ' p r op e r ly "rest Irriessd MM. - Lonsl Ana stated. that If the effiro A .r..... - i L... ---L. ._ L_ _,... ........., ...„. v i i i ..•.‘”, .. si MT II ir mut own to % - - .. . . . eve cases the Gentlemen opposite " given it IS Rill opluion s thick would not boa measure he re m ed i ed , i f a . was obligeil o compress too It was said that no saving coed be ,of tfteneisify ; Set ibilioule should regolieci it..was much business altos abort space, to order fiat his re. tessure he proposed, as-the present 4 one Of thieves Abbas attention 'oltbe Mese had ward should be adequate to the tinm-which be spent be ieducedif the Aces were vested,! Wei celled-by the Grows itsoliss anioug the dilaters ,on duty ? lie did not, now mega to propose any wt the salaries of thiDilino•E loot ; of ,ecossonsy i andie (Air. H.) WS/ of opinion,, that. remedy - for the evils .of which h. complained ; th em of the Right Honourable "Usiotle- 'lf !y, inguttea in. any ~ le.. Long), - who would . thevilitil . . snoksaias. ii nip 7 dolman the : -. , itore.thers ashoome than he. Wu to . 14 and, tbe . gooe4. itopen#tstl i ntite.. 'attentfiliardSii Role, ilkfrgii *ea not b e 'l a i i rforibte4l9nera efsenr4l4 Siie po- i .:ei be saved. • But k was vet -tip the emiaoei‘• *lie wiCa O.,,feeeeiiis tor tile rm.! nsighs• - es% tc 4mal. Were the tikl‘eliworrestait As i dt- to . my that . he.ppoilbleo .40 •IPAINkrf4 1 at•ibli Oaf Sealer - moment. -. ..,.. ~,, ~ . , • .., , the . Ipeakitisg, i vi as i ert 4 t h r e letaboad . ktficeinagiseitlee mai a 1 ' We. 411111THREO stita;lti Ph iss:diMo44, ; :from thee have two speanis d atekrviik or Insolvent the potterer Aid . eettre i g ki r li slet, . i the Poi: Gemtlomals• who hail' just sit down, that he Laws; founded On two very differontprlsCiples. He 6-year. Whim" been told by hi 0- ***not at alt surprised his lion. Friend should bare , th en move d, thattiso House, during thg p resen t S es . e, to look Stale Shinnies lan, , i ces again breoght on his Motio n , front despairing as he sion, should enquire concer n i ng th e B an k rup t L aws., is Once, and the Noble ' Le ha di d that the Bill lately sent up from that Houle would and the manner in which they were idminist e r e d. I' by voting against that Bilk'' The , pans the House of Lords: He believed his Hon. The motion being seconded, it was. tiled circled in had passed that those, bet Would ` Friend was not the only one wh o en te r tai ne d th a t t h e atirmative, without a division.- i sr. His seisms for thisthiegeowes, opinion; and ass.ho had the measure very much 'at et/SPRiigi I) PI OF t) U'TI RS BY T NT TREASURY. Od—EA . kughlT4t woulddestrey, if i hea r t, it was very natural for him to pan t ie the plan - _ Sir JOHN NEWPORT , in conformity ti th e no. .. • . .- _ . ; 't• • 1 1 \ ;1 I, ;