The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

I • , in at hat tne lame situation, with respect to Surer- , mai/fon this subject, as a certaiso meeting hit ISO great &tenet Nat that House had beets pieced, b~ his 1101eHte's coufidencial advisers that moruing. -4/ laud burst of rheeriptg.j—The fact was, that isoftweionion which the Noble Laid seems disiudiu 'edto give to the House, hart been co iiiiii imitated • to • select assembly of the Miseisiere' friend*, cots ., sestiog of fifty or Witty gentlemen. He, fur his pert, always suspected meetisigs of this nature, in which the Minister in general held a previous re hearsal of some measure extremely ullivetiorsable, asol of whose success lie bud just reasons to drawers ' except care wa l l taken in marshaltag and allotting their respective Parts to . each o t has aupperseir. ; Such hail been the 'were of the sueetilig .at Lord *• Liverpool's house this quirisieg.--(tiertes hears/ Lord C.trei.Eiteenit was mut .were of may thing •• •unciesstitutluisal or usitieuel in OCCll4lolfilt reeeduts. or Oslo nature, our couldhe . see soy parliaineutery mine to pee vent Then). • Mr. Paafasaol_lll reprints were .true. he hoped that every iudivitival representative of the people would be on his guard. .For hie part he should More a Cell of the House fur the day on winch this Message should be Olken illtU cniseider f heir, hear. hear.) • . • Lord CASTLERE•OH—Whether or not these tr. ports were true would be proved hereafter. who, the I louse went tido the besmeais at length. He had • merely pursued the practice (md in mien cases; and he could assure the House it was !sy 110 maims his disposition to oppose at Call of the House. if the • floorsursble Member or his Mess& thought it expe dient, or for the public aritatreige. Bitououeis sew no just reason to be 'tarsi ,: elder as to departing fronsilie old line of prac. tice. For - . his- part, 'he should not be one to stick closely to prterdent. if a great point wer e ' au .he gaiter& thereby. He could see ire reason sif Ilse House regarded the Intereets of, its con stituents. the loners, feeling of the coniutunity, or seeany velum un its own character, why it should not take the question iii such it 'shapers would en sure ifs carrying the sense of the country Moog wills /St. He should, at all events, support the motion ;or the Member for Bristol, with a view to ensure to . the question the fullest possible attendance. He . further thought that it would be treceseary to the Wore complete iurestigation of this question, that sire House should • be furnished with a full and Correct eccouut of all sums hitherto grained to these branches of the Royal Family, from time to • time.. us also their annual income, whether desired from rents of Parliament, or as holding offices civil or • Mr. filtirutten proposed, that the return or ac count suesitioned by the last speaker should also .the lade such sums of money, grants, or income*. paid to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Ciaresice, Kent,. Cambridge, and Cumberland. Lent CaseLeaCaGn stated, that under the pre sent circiunstances aro such information could, with propriety, or in cnufortnity with the practice of the House, be required.—(Hear.) i Mr. M. A. TairLoaKnorting what he did Ur! the present distressed state of the country, could hot leave iinogiued it possible such ill-judged vu r should !save berm given by hie Majesty's ems. ' *idealist advisers. Although he respected most of those involved in this transaction. he could net but cunsider it a highly objectionable line of cow duct on the part of Ministers, to collect together .a number of their friends, for the purpose of seeing whether they were disposed to support their projects of voting away large sums of the public money, in en extravagant and wasteful ussener. Nu man was more attached to the /knee of Brunswick ths.o himself, or thought the interests of the Crown and the people mere in tionutely connected ; but he would nevertheless. under such ciicuenstances, before he voterf, look to the proportion of burden the people were able to *stain. He thought this reference the more iseces sory fur every walk in that House to make, when it win recollected the conduct resorted to by his Ma. jesty'ss Ministers sin some late occasions respecting tortes, more particularly the Leather Tex.—('Heer, hear.)—A• tor Isis part, he should look well iuto rely proposition of such a stature, before he cons welted to grout one shilling of the people's illusory. //ear, hear.l Mr. Cuawrit hoped, before such a proposition Was discussed es the present, the Right Hon. Gen tleman (the Cluillctilef of the. Exchequer) would colour she House with sale detailed statement of the probable tapeless, said income of the current year. Mr. BR&ND thought it would be no very great ens cession ois the part of the Noble Lord to grant the infiernsar.son required by the represeutatives of a people ipposi whom it was luteuded to draw tor such extravagant stipplies as those which it had been who cartel abroad Isis Majesty's Ministers had ex. peeled.: Mr. LTTTELTON wished at least to know, wises flier sissy other members of the Royal pannly were iiithided its the prospectus of the iutended addi tion'sl sets lenserits. Lord CASTLEREAGH begged leave to decline at this moment making any further communication on she subject. • Mr. BERNETT thought himself entitled to state what lie had Isterd of the propositi iiii i which had bnis laid beforea select tiumber of Gentlemen. He utiderstooil it to have been this—that it was isitend eil to give in addition a 19,0n0t. per e us to bus Royal Highness the Doke of Clarence beyond his preteut income, also an outfit or 19,0141 t. he of 12,000/. to 1101 , other Was this the fact. or free Else ()munition observed, that from the the Noble Lunt on this that Abuisters had made coliveried Olt private ' to make to the whole t no Gentleman pre- I surely consider' hint subject of this kind.— Member was, it iiteil t any further inquiries —lf 110 steresy Was that sonic of the Crii what the amount pro was *He emit This Ilothic lur tiriuortow's • s ifebate on an equal footing with ti fc. l!lemon et the if itide swirling. Surely this s pould be but fair.*.aifeert kir./ e omierstood .. that the Mike** re lated mily to tiro illustrious individual*. He begged to know either feints the Noble Lord oppo. site, ur hum the Choir. whether it was consistent with the practice of .the-Moue, when they received e Message, einf returned an Address, to go further in the latter then merely to acknowledge the coal• aaaa icoliost which had heeo made Lord CAll'iLialkAOH begged to state, that the only ground dins ft - fusel at the present moment to give - the explanation required so earnestly by Gentlemen opposite, was out to anticipate the „proper time when it would be his duty m make it in • due forte.—(Heard—He had only to repeat, that the present Address pledged the House to nothing—it would still remain for them to grant or illet to grant the proposal he should have the humour to matte. Mr. Bauousau felt the full force of the loyalty and litipect mod properly due to the Royal Fa mily.. There was one omission in the Address. which, he thought, there could be uo objection to r 'apply. One port rif the Address expressed the satisfaction of the House at the two marriages iu contemplation, sod pledged itself to take such measures thereupon as regarded the welfare and Inippineto of the Royal Familyouid the Succession to the Throne—bet it did not say omit word relative to did which was the paramount duty of the Hans., he meant, the due regard they were bound to main. fest for the burdens of the people—(//ear)—and which must necessarily limit the grants for the use of the Family on the Throes. To supply the omis sion to which he &holed, he would move that the following words be added to the Address just pro. posed—" And with a due regard to the burdened state of the people of this couutry."—(llear.) On the freyetinii from the Chair, " That these words be added," Lord CASTLERIAOH rose and said, he hoped he would he pardoned if he thought that uh oae part •of that House there we►e some individuals who lied not that due regard to the dignity of the Crown which became them : to adept an amend ment of this kind, would be such a departure from the usual cuutse of proceeding adopted on an occa sion like the present. He again repeated, that the Address did not pledge the House to oily specific proceeding; it recognised no particular principle or pledge, and, if adopted at all, should the carried An its original shape; he would thert fareoppose the amendment. Sir GILBERT HEATRCOTR thought nothing could be more moderate thais the amendn►ent.— He confessed he felt not that jny which other Gen tlemen did at Royal marriages. because they dif fered essentially in their effect from those merle in private life. by the burdens they imposed on the people for large establishments for the respective parties. •In the pres4ot distressed state of the country, which must be obvious to any body who walked abroad wish his eyes open. the House were bound seriously to rapider a subject involving great increase of expense, before thel imposed an additional sixpetsre upon the burdens of the pee ple.—(Heee.l—He hoped the Address would con tain something which coupled the condition of the country with the other subject. Mr. TIERNILT mid that the amendment pledged the Mime to nothing more then the Address.— (Hear. hear. ) 41 1t expreseed on the one part the attuehment of tbe.House to the Throat.; and on the other the proper sense of the guardianship intrusted to then of the puree of the people.—( !leer, hear.) The House knew more today than they did on ally former occasion, thiy knew that a private meeting had been convened by Ministers, end a greet public question submitted to them this day ; they also knew, if not ou the first authority no that House, at lead from oat of the most respectable, • that the measure so proposed was not thought fit to be en tertemed by the graitleinen to whom it had been submitted, and who, so far as their judgments went, did not think the measure tit to be brought for ward.—(Hear. hear, 44.6..1—Under such circuni- MIIIIen; the House nintit see the necessity of nut committing itself one single step beyond the neces sity of the case.—( Hear.)—Having discharged its duty to the Crown under such suspicious eirctiin stances, was it too much to ask, on the part of the people, for the insertion of these additional words ? (ikes, hear.) The question being loudly called for, the gal lery was cleared, and a division took place, when the numbers wrre— For the Amendment Against it . • Majority against It 4 l-r The Address way therefore curried iu it. original shape. [While strangers were excluded we understood mule diacussion took place, in which Lord CASTLE REAMS M U still further pressed fur information re lative to the proposstiou he meant to submit, but he persevered iu declining to give it.J INCOMESOF THE PRINCES. On our re.adarisaima to tlw 'gallery are found the SPEAILEII putting Mr. P. SlETatiEN's motion for accounts of the total balmiest of 'heir Royal High. themes the Dukes of Clareitre, and Cambridge, specifying the awns ariUng to them from ntilitory or snivel Commissions, Irons Pensions, Groom from th►e Llrsaus of the Acton. rally, or any other fund.: or.appuitstnients. Lord STANLEY vii.htig the name of his Royal Illicitness the Duke: of Susaex was included us this motion. . tlle. P. METHUTN said it would be iniportunt to a .c er t a i n the locoinge reeeited by his Itoyal !licit nt.'s the Doke of Caniblidge hum flaunter.— ( I /rte.) The (NIANCELLVK of the Exciiriativa replied, that It "Mb I;uveratujelli to ca ll t er returns from fore4au Mr. TIERNEY cusuourird in the necessity of oh. twining tins infortentinell; Mr. P. Ylta tie thought that every species of income. held by these Pri'sinisges should, on au occasion of tlus kibtl, be fnlly rimed to the Thus'.--(llia. / The CitaNcr.r.e.on. uI flit Etctirizcvn did not see bow this thforniat,rea tunid ht-hilt thr..u g h the weal citile,al• emir of aripl)iitr fur .ic.:twilt%. It Ak• -,. a I, a cerla . ohly .could not Lund es thlt mutton wet worded. Mr. J. P. GRANT asked, what use there would be in altering the etre& "of the instiou, if what the Right Hon. Gent. said was correct—that he knew no way of getting at these accounts ?—f Government had not the power of getting at these accounts, he knew nut who could. Re loop - ed, however, that some palms wouldbe f l ake° to procure the tiei:essony information. Mr. Remount hoped that the House would have au opportunity of awertainnig the emoluments received by his Royal Ilighioess the Duke of Cam bridge from his official situation in II mover. He did not know whether Government could order the ,production of these eccuunts; bat he knew there was one personage who could make the return, and - that woes the individual who applied for an increase to his income.—/Near, hear./--The House would, of..course, es they -were bound to do, give' that which Wall necessary to support the splendour be coming the station of the . Royal Family ; but in forming this estimate, the mems these illustrious individuals already bad, ought uecessatily to be taken into accouut.- The greater the sum that shall appear to arise from Hanover the better, 'when they) recollected that formerly these don i were le coalition burden ioitottit.of expense to this country. It was something &Retells to fled that Hanover was. likely to alleviate the burdeus of the nation.-... (Year./ The CmottcaLLos of the EXCHEQUER said,' that when the qualities. mime regularly before the House, they coldartheo see what the ouniknot of in come was of the lill'eretit brunches of the Royal Family, and whether any end what additions ought to be made to it. 0u a former marriage in the .Royal Family. Mr. Foe, who yielded to no man as a cosstitatioind guardian of the public purse, coll. coned in opinion with Mr. Pitt, that certain reve nues hot directly held iu this country, ought-soot to be reckoned upou or inquired into ou such an oc casion. Mr. BROUGHAII—.." 1r Mr. Fox had lived to see the burdens "Mich have been thrown upon the peo ple. it is very possible be would have takeu a very different view of thesobject." Theory/outs were then orde►ed. CALL OF THE HOUSE. Mr. Paosaaaos was anxious to fix the Call of the Rouse so ai to enable Members to give a full andcomplete attendance. He brat thought to tix Thursday, the 234 instant, but he would crow move to have the Call fixed for Friday, the 24th lookout. From the temper with which the mistiest of the No ble Lord's proposition had been received, he was persuaded, that, if pressed in its largest sense, it would meet a negative in that Ilouse—rHear.)— But possibly some fair and equttoble compromise might he made so as to unite the votes of all par. ties.—(Hear.)—The Call would enable all the Representatives of the people to state the length which they would be prepared to go on the present occasion.—(Hear.) Theesll'of the House was then fixed for Friday, the 14th natant. BANK RESTRICTION. Mr. J. P. GRANT moved for accounts of the market price of gold for a series of years op to the . sth of January last year ; for the amount of the courses of foreign exchange during the game period ; for an account of the unsouut of issues in think note% stud post bills since the year 1797 to the sth of January, 1818 ; fur a return of the amount of sovereigns, half vovereigns, and silver coin,, issued by the Miut cid the Bank in the year 1817, glitch lying the particulars of each ; and also for au ac count of the Mint price of bullion during the same period.--The accounts were ordered. Mr. TIERNEY wished that the Right lion. Gen tleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would postpone the question of the Bank Revtriction until Monday next. He also begged to know when the consolidated accounts for the last quarters including ' the returns from Ireland, would hermitic out. His object in calling for these accounts would be to sheet the manner in which the April dividends were made up. His opinion was, that the debt, instead of being reduced lien year, was rather increased. On a former night the Right lion. Gentleman bad boasted of his having reduced the debt three elths lions and a half, whereas whets the account~ were brought forward it would seem that thii , nklaction only amounted to 1,800.0001. 4. • - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the quarter's accounts would moon be ready. He would say, in explanation of his former statement, that the sum raised by Exchequer Bills was to make good the charge on the Coosolidated Fund. The error in the calculation , between him and the Right Hon. Gentleman arose from this circum stance, that the latter calculated the amount of the: accounts, which were only brought up to Decem ber, as if they were the accounts of the whole year,. up to the sth of February. Mr. TIERNEY said the error was not his, but that. of the Right Mu. Gentleman, who had given in the eleven mouths accounts as those of the whole year. After a few -words in explanation between Mr. Tierney and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, • Mr. GREW FELL wished to know whether the un derstanding was, that the Bank question stood over from Friday until Monday next ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER--" Cer tainly." Mr. PELL postponed until Monday next the Com mittee on the Irish Abolition Prison Fees Bill. On the minima of Lord A. HAMILTON.* verbal intendment was made in the return ordered of the humber of Commissaries and Commissary Clet ks apt led in S.cetland in the year 1814. Sir .Ixnel NlAcsisyrusti said, tart Addresses had been moved to the Crown in the month of Fe bruary, with r view to obtain papers respecting prosecutions by the Batik, and on other subjecte..s. The returns had not yet beets wade. lie would be glad to know if ratability had been taken in pur sstsassre of the Actstremets. The CitativEu.nit of the Excniouga said, he had immediately alter muck the neceesary inquiries, and given the proper II itt twits. He was nut aware that. the returns had nut been made. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH said, as far as he knew the returns( had 11/B1 yet beesintatte. llr. Algxeixii (.s we Could collect) said, the lim; wn• ae. u ly to Istroril every infortusditra desired. Sir JAMES lii ACK INTOsIII repeated; that the re titZi of the ut ttnbv r of prosecutions for forgeries +Ps ‘(\ • the Batik, fur the years tisk , itrecetrinst the rear irn, slid the r„,.,t,5,„ grti(ll:itext succettruig, Lad bad mut set hero Mod it pp.. • Mr. SMITII wished t se twhde of making tip re. turns ordered by the House should I,r inveolgated. When enact.* were made, thry taelpariltly trldteal to different offices, so than the nlvile might be kept twit from the negligence of the desks rn our office. fie recollected so imt4sice wl; es v fl.i per* required, having to come loom six (Seer, they had been delayed twveval weeksb) thr slowness of the persons in one office. If the prisons con cerned were 'nide to understasid. nut it was Ilse duty of every individual to use divatch, dispatch **mild be attained. • Mr: BFN NETT observed, OA drIAVI IMO some times happen, without oily impulinsuis on the dill game of the civics, frout•the difficulty of inakilig tip returns. It, had cost himself many hours to make up the return of persona sent to Botauy Boy within a certain period. . 111UPPLY.—ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. The order or the day IL-ing mitt tOr the coutsi derat ttttt of the Report of the Comm'are of -Supply, • Mr.BSKNETT said, hr would offer a few words MI a subject he had allotted to the other He Meant the treattortit of the crap% of sailtery drivers put on half-pity. Their never wars case of greater iiojnry. It had beets stated ht' the Right. Hun. Gentleman (the Cliat.cellor of the Exclie•-• quer), that eight corps out of twelve hail b?en banded st the pteace, and that the remaining four had retired out full pry, on ati .with Got, verittoesit ; but the fact we., that hut stx bail bete disbanded in 1814, and the four now on full pay bud been formed out of the remaining six. The case Of Captain Humphreys was peculiarly hard. All the six were entitled to the same allowances ; one battalion had the option of retiring on roll pity, or accepting C 01111111•110111.1 in the regular forces. He arike4l the same for all. The officers had pot and fir meant those of two troops. f low ever, lie did not mean to propose ally addition to the votes. Lord COCURAIIII could not conceive the reason of the difference made between the officers ow that ser vice. It was cruel to draw the diatinction that bad been drawn. If the proposition were niside to ex tend the same grants topll, he would act contrary to his usu I habits; and vote with Ministers. lie had a Petition in his hand from one of the pasties in terested, in whiclvit was stated that in a letter written from tiseWir-Office to ;on officer in that service, and appointed to proceed on a mission of something of a different stature, " that this mission was merely intended as d temporary arrangement till his Lord •ship (Lord Palmerston, we believe) shall have time to come to a settled plan for the establishment of the ctSrps." He insisted that. that letter held out the 'mission. its a temporary measure. it oil{ un equal and severe that the officrns wounded at the battle of IVaterloo should he held entitled to the additional ample bounty of the. Prince Regent, but that the others on half-psy should receive stilly (id. It was stated moreover in the Petition, that officers who entered the service in 1813 retired on larger allowances than those who had been in the service three-aud-twenty sears. One of the cer. tificatcs in his baud 'hewed that oae of these officers put on half-pay Lived uss entire battalion of Sir John Moore's army. What made the case of those half-pay officers more severe was, that they were compelled on the receipt of their ball-pay to swear they held no other place under the Crown, civil or military. 7b afford relief to these weritonnus men would satisfy the coussby better than giving- away large aunts to individuals already amply provided for. Lord CARHAMPTON felt himself in a strange place, and under emborrassinent. It had been his urtruttuu to have Mt - ended the. Committee in which the votes were wasted; but when he came in be found the resolutions currying rapidly, without almost any opposition. There appeared to be a total lull—accordingly. the Right (loin. Gentle. demos, (we understoOd'Alr: Ward) took the °Visor.. tunny of procitrink•extravisgatit•graiitti to be voted ; and not contented with the resolutions carried in form, lie put his bas a l iss hie pocket and took out a postscript to them, which the 'louse, in its good humour, approved of. Whether this last could pass he did not know, us it had soot hero submitted to the Committee. A former Psalm:mist had declared, that the inductive of the Crown had increased; was increaong, and ought to be di unshrtl. The resolution of this (louse should he, that the enormous expense of the. Oodelance had in creased, was increasing, and ought to be dioniniift. ed.* Ile believed two.tlijoils of the.expetise was curred in Ireland. Ile had had the honour of act ing as Adjutant-Central and Commander-in-Cl:ter is that country, and had, therefore, is. haired merit of knowing how great reductions might be made there. Ile understood there wile nut less than thirteen engineers employed in that country ; whereas, when he was in employment there, the number was but four—sonietiones three, and that was tone too many. On another occasion,_ he would shew the country dust great and ample reductions might be mails. Mr. lt. WARD said, the question was one of forms es a resolution to that effect , had not passed the Committee it was totally oat of The Dower of the . Muse to grant the relief desired. To move ally grant Inc that end, a si.ecilic ine.:sore would he . necessary.' Ile was por.ssession of a complete answer to what hail been urged the oilier night in the Committee. The sanctioning of the principle then contended fur, would tint cost SS much as he had said, 30,000/. but the expense it would create would a((((. to ZO,OOO/. With respect to what had t.lleit Krum the Noble Lord on the Esti mates in general, they hed already rt crived so lull a discussion, that be must be excused from givitig ally answer. But if his exper.eoce supplied I with any mode by which linger itirenclinients could be simile, lie would be very ready to pursue it. Mr. BEN N Err said he did not see the necessity Of the vote inn 4,0001. to repair the &inapt, to the atm walla at Portsmouth. Mr. R. WA RD replica, that if it w,ts the pleasure of the Howe to bring on the question in an insu lated shape, he had no objection. °tilers had been already given fur the carrying on of such repairs as were necessary to present further injury to the works. A report had been mink that repairs to un A. ) ) . • • . amount vaatly greatt.r would be necessary, hilt 4,0001. was ail that was slow Mt/tailed. The Resolutions were dein read, Enid the Report agreed to. Sir J. Al . accwrosi!, w couerquence of the un fortunate motion to come ins to-idol row night (we understood. the Committee on the Alessage from the Prince Regent), postput t ed his tomtit_ fur that ereits tag to Fri'lily. Dr. I'm t.t.tblitttit alto pneepontd his outlet fur lilt Sallie twelillig its Fridoi. cAVING Oil the Older of the Day for the further cwt. sideration of the Report vu the Saving Baulks A melanoma Bill-- Sir J. N 61% roar made an (dejection to some of the clattery. Tiory pletctated utritile•trores drawing out the 1u5.411 they I ail invest. d, without hoot. After a few remarks butte the •Chincellor of the . Exchequer (which weir inaudible iu the welter)), and from Mr. Howarth. Grown(' Thoroton, anal .MrsJ. P. Grant, the Report woes ordered to be taken into further consideratiott tin Thursday next. • The further consideration of the Resolution of the Committee of Supply. for renintierating the High Bailiff of .Weatotioster, woe postponed to Viednesday neat. The Sinniish.Slave Trade Treaty Bill was read second time.--Ordereit 10 be referred to a Calll• IL:litt to-morrow. REWARDS ON CONVICTIQN. Oa the Order vi the Pay for the sei7oieffeending of the Offenders Conviction Rewind Hill, The ATTORNEY-GEPIERAL "aid, lief. unded opposition to the Rill, because it proceeded principle of altogether abolishing the rei granted by the statutes ; hese hail been prof after long deliberation, and Parliament had the impel iotts . oecessity of t !team% to exert the apprehending and cettv:cisitg of offe , by proposing a stimulus 111 the rewards. - by no means u fair widener, that the e directing such rewards brit heel' useless offences still continued. It was not possible how many had been deterred front the COWt of crime by the operation of theni.—The reas , tthirh the Bill proceeded Ca., that the Ac' tint generally tended to the prevention of crime dill out at all agree with the position. There cert had been installers in which torn of depraved had diverted them to the le liaCiloll of the it into the couttnission eif crime. But abuse ground of total repeal, for perfection was ut able. Ile apprehelided sosne incentive tee ventiog offences was urcessury ; it was• not 'supposed that people would Tend day after pursuit of offenders, wilh unavoidable personal risk; without may. !trooped of reward. In •' fences of highway-rubbery, burglary, sherd. Mg; and coming, a recompense for apprehei and I omitting being awarded by the several lutes, it had bren looked upon as the duty Judge to grant rt. and distribute it, when c by more than one. Such recompense had • hitherto a debt due. But his motion leave the giving or withholding the reward tire;lY disCitetiini of the Judge or C 'I ! . 411 the stimulus would not be tekeie away, th gractice of leading others lobo guilt, -- hope of the reward, would be. if not suppressed at least greatly narrowed, as the Court or ' would then have ass opportunity of knowing titer the party apprehending sod • prosecuting fairly and honestly. or on the contrary, and accorditigly give or withhold a proportion manner they deemed advisable. lie would be to take away tlee'rewardi directed to go to the cutout of the deceased, on loss of life in bending a felon. 'rite reward of a Tyburn also bad his approbation, because of its value ; in some places it was Wiifill 110 . 11111 g 1111'ge 10W111, 14101 as 112:111chester, it sold large sums. His view Wits, that it would he *hie to altogether the qt.teut of rewards would- leave them still subsisting, with admire'. power to the Judge or Court to decree tl not ; and he would repeal that part of tl which snakes it imperative on thesis to grant Mr. W. SltlITI) rotirely agreed with n omit of the seiffnitents of the Right Hots: and Gentleman (the .1 tiotiley•General)' who t down, though lie certainly differed from .some tile inferences drawn by him, such as arguio utility of rewardst . -the number of *tato reefing them. fir agreed no the general emic. of the Right I Jon. Member, eoffept ottone the office of deter ttt i t sing on the it ruennir, and in what degree, to the Jud Court. Many titmice rosy' en theory were by experieher, impracticable; and he betided that task would in time fall on sui nate Ministers, •and be exposed to abuse. thought thot the larger reword ought to be g ion the lesser offence. He was not able to percei the merit of apprehending and cosivivigig where whole motive was to obtain the money. To ar the merit was tame as for niorul merit, it contrary, for id tune cartes out of ten, the permit lug for the reward .n' guilty of a greater otrt.tace the individual confided. He did not agree w' Hon. Friend (Mr. Bennett) in thittlattqc that wards should be taken away. Hie Would` bee the gstent new muddied, great regard paid to the ment and 110110s1 intention of et ems convicting. fit-load- an objector') to agree the Right Hues. Gentleman, its opposing the rending, because that Would stem to throw on the principle of the Bill; mid oil los Friehd. fie would rather the Bill 61104111 a Second time, and committed; and that terations necessary to meet the views of speaker, should be added iu the Coulon amendments. The ATtoRNEY-CESERAII. bad no object that confer, if the alterations suggested by could be looked on as eineudiatuts. Mr. BENNILIT felt himself awkwardly sit in being .opposed to a Gentleman of so Ligl attaimuents nu the Gentleman who opposed He must bey, however, that he came to the furnished with very good authority, the nine oPinioii of a very full Committer of Polite traits ; and of every one coutiected with the sae It Wilk their common 01/1111011, that the should be abolished, grounded on severs! First, the conduct of Juries to efAcers ploset. %here their suspicions were considered a alo* about the iteek the latter. What do.yoi lean your views be honest was the couttllf' aid's the additional annuity 01 blanch of the Royal Family. wits it not ?—(1/tor, heur, Benches.) Sir CHARLES Mo'mg ohs %Deuce still maintained by ties subject, it was quite clear the 11 .; a declaration to Members c , tuveinig. which they 'trailed Ilause.-1 Bestir, Astir.) Air. CAM:RAPT wad. that sent at this Matting could . stir hound to secrecy on a ( I leur.)-11, however. nay only he so stated to prevent at this momrilt...—(//ear.)— ~ I/1"V S. INC oninumly hoped.l 11. into present would state w el fur it thea•hotn I . 1 . C411•41 tog erin floi aided his pcli d on the hut rewards why provided tap liad seen war( art On 111 gate , Headers, OF lil It Was tem, statutes pose, become uncle ale to sate lily, oamisviorr this, ryas mon to tt Acts had corn' intr. lle coup .certainly red wind* M Pew 11 imam:cot Ise was no on if unattattr- ed in I Ibe re- Kenai out to be gate r l te rb e rPi r e e l idri o s i p: d et4 'ye rep-steal- u s i t ill i :ii t i Irish. the c polici buyit food, , 'vend 1411- office ty of the gainii ii claimed quern, had beet. mina! I was to mutt o ward ell- , taker or Court. - ful t o , ay, while were s t, 101' the loostelj pi eased, if it If Judie violent lug *he- then tl tug acted porton ad would of mu ti in what. accordi Ibe sorry - ponds 1 the rite- : which 4 ti appro. Coln Irii i i1"1 1 141 7 1111‘ , d e li 11114 , i s t , i.; : i lki‘ it il.o h l:1 , i -tr i s i k' It . iii tr hniirg e eoedalbyr e ilwiti , ' exertioi retiois ivy • hoped thew or Those tiv! 14w leloaao, at them. i country treat p a rt . cessity bad bat , to each smile of hiced-..k uiug the ::'. safety a itutes di. who hat itelusiutios to bring r pout— /he cast claim in . watched lodge or • he cone e shea,i, indentin e amen.- reward s subordi- Jy bettet .t'• Hr Mr. I be give ii had beet perceive . even by v here the General, 'o Weil , I V 4011 s h ot t was the with reit •tton look- . given. etker Ilan the note e with Lii Country tat all re- tunmetim if like to existing ird tien,g The . S. ' the per. the aboli tree anti lieu o r i i to seroncl Judge, I A/ Vi a sla3 Proper, , Ili- Hill!. • 4 PPeared I lie ietpt . Mr. 8 t the ;4!. give to it lie i...t 5.1, and 1 water as lion. Get t. a b t „ . I remit to stat e d. by lam Genera rusher Ln siitotr.rl, than or igh leg , ' . rued, ties its 801 , h um per e I lote*-, crimes wc 11 . 1W1J1 110 . 1 : Sit T. e Maw- . the n read s oil et. tamed ou rewords reitseim, 1 sectitit , g, ' Alr. Alt* 3111.6 te- 'note, i t , you get ? 10 aide Ron feel- 1, 'r the N I i. t . .