The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

1 ~~ p!Piesruir Ag7' ifr . i pos7 ad al.- 4Assentig ei gesela - fie! !tad %L.! . C. .= • 41,411,411t 1111 441 ea ., IN* •7 t )•1 to de acolGitt irwritott 'l 5 .1 , 84 kV* wade IPartalm fl••4 1 0• , 0•4 ••,#4t • ' No. 7,019. • 'TT LONDON, WEDN IRISH CHURCHES. The Ilsei OIL I NOST N presented a petition from certain inha hi . E.p. shoY Kilbenny, in the county of Cork, praying that an Church might he built in their parish. The Noble Earl statue the the parish of Kilbenny was very extensive, and that many of the panshioners lived at a distance of twelve or thirteen miles from the church. Lord CLIFDEN said that something was about to take place which would throw considerable light on this subject. The Ca tholics of Ireland had resolved to meet, and to procure front their Priests an account of the number of Protestants and Catholics in every pariah in that country. In many of those parishes he was perfectly certain there were not more than five Protestants, and in some not more than one. But the great evil that had given rise to such well-grounded complaints as that just alluded to by the Noble Earl (Kingston). was the system of union of parishes that was so prevalent in Ireland. In the county of Kilkenny, fur ex ample, there was one union of ten parishes, and one parish was M the distance of no leas than 25 or 30 miles from another. He this had grown out of necessity ; that the penal code laws had been the cause of k • hat his thought was else islianst *buil be Introduced: na theses ;=e6•... set: be dbrideds not, jpdsed. wpm dig *ok. a yew. hot certainly labos the ama deed&ia Y u a * rbe• MAI! tis sag& rs SW hie ( tie they ow W Ree it'as so de se. Bat the fact was, that tbs. Ads partake see owesiorsil let the sane and nephews of the Bishops, who must, atoms. bees rich Eying*. This was the gland secret of thaw :shoe of parishes. Dot if the House meant to preserve the Chisro‘ —that Church which had set itself in battle array against the Bit that had been recently brought up from the Heine of Common% and rejected by their Lordships, it should alter this system. His would put a question to the Noble Earl opposite, and if the Heir Presumptive were present he would put the question to him, as to when the subject was to be for ever set at rest. Lord KING said that lie found, on examining certain return*. that in the Diocese of Clonfert there were eleven parishes united. 'lbis was the magnum bmimit of Church preferment—s most glorious gift to any son or nephew of a Bishop. In Kildare there were 64 parishes. and only 24 of them single. In Killala there were 134 parishes, united into 42 benefices. under the we of 42 shepherds, if shepherds they could be called. This was the we pita ultra of Irish unions—unions which were created whenever there was the son of an Irish Bishop to be provided for. He doubted, if even in Conatantinopla a parallel to this Cabe could be found. In Greece. indeed. such might have been the case. But let the Rector of Skibbereen, of whom their Lordship* had before heard, compare notes of profits with any Dervise in Greece, and see which had the advantage. Bat the Demise could say, " Oh, if you do not pay us, we will bring you before the Cadi," while the Irish Clergyman mi g ht say, " Oh, we will bring you before the Orange Magistrate, ' and and he (Lord King) knew to whom he would rather apply for justice—the Turkish Cacti, or the Irish Orange 31agistrate. According to the rate at which the Rector* and the Bishops were paid, a primacy in Ireland was a better preferment than the Pope. Yet it w for such people that the Bill fn. the Relief of the Catholics was rejected the other day, But that Bill must in the end peas, anti he would rather it would be under the auspices of the Defender of the Faith, than under the auspices of his Most C hristian Majesty. Lord CA RBERY said that he weed in many of the obser vations of his Noble Friend (Lord Chtden) but he was confident that within the last twisty years a considerable alteration had taken place with respect to the union of parishes in Ireland, to an extent indeed that was hardly credible. lie knew also that those unions were divided whenever the power of dividing lay with the Bishops. In the diocese of Cork anti Hoes, with which he was best ac quainted, the improvement hod been very great. In this diocese iota unions had been sotne time since separated into fourteen bene fices, and churches had been built on many or' them. Lord KING said that so rccctitly as 1821, there were three unions in this diocese. Lord pasi:ed lightly over the admission of beaded mu ' and seemed to Consider the importation of corn from Canada as the most im. portant part of the Bill. He (the Earl of Liverpool) thought the admission of bonded corn most ircportant. Ile conceived that it was right upon the whole, but it was liable to objections in parti ' maw parts. There could be no departure from established prin ciple without some inconvenience. But on the whole, he tepeated, he thought the measure would prove advantageoes--advantageous to the consumer, because it kept down die price, and to the landed proprietor, because, whilst it restrahied the price; it prevented the glut which might arise from foreign importation. So much foe the admission of bonded corn. Now as to the importation of corn from Canada, that, in his opinion, was a measure most essential to that colony, and founded upon sound principles of commerce and policy. The Noble hoed who had just sat down seemed to think that the consideration of this measure should be postponed to the next Session, under the impression that the subject of the corn laws would than be brought fully before Parliament. Ile (the Earl of Liz i =ol) would say, whatever you do with the corn laws next s even though you should come to the conclusion that they ir=ner POViSIOO, yet settle the t I question. which meads on different from t question. Parliament was essfsting.trede b rid of the Elk . • cad AilBll/1104/111M • . h. - WO. w-..,..d•e OM% iliegy .I = i briale " : 4 o 110 14 : I.l. l eftw+ b _ under the eil systsou, unbent kept up by eta. Is was not to be ascribed as a fault to their Lordships : is was the system of the whole world, and had been taken up by this country to protect herself. But more liberal principles were now beginning to obtain, and if we still clung to the contracted system of policy we should set a dangerous example, the effects of which would prove injurious to ourselves. But even if their Lord ships were determined not to adopt the liberal system, it would not be a sufficient argument to warrant the rejection of the present measure. We owed it to our own colonies to afford them every facility as respected the importation of grain. Canada, from its situation laboured under many difficulties. Look at the expenses of freight and insurance, which he understood amounted to no less than 12s. 6d. a quarter upon wheat. Then there was the duty of ss. per quarter. He confessed he wished the duty had been fixed at 2s. 6d. He would have been much better pleased if the duty had been reduced to half-a-crown, as the expenses of freight and insur ance were sufficient obstacles. Now as to the clandestine importa tion of corn from the United State*, it should be remem bered that corn cannot be purchased in the United States under 365. or 40s. a quarter. Then what was the price in this country ? Besides, if the quantity imported was augmented, the price must be augmented. Then corn from the United States could only comet to this country in British ships. 'Therefore if there was a consider able demand for corn there must be a considerable increase of busi ness. It should not be forgotten also that Canada takes all our ma nufactures, and we were therefore bound in justice to facilitate the Introduction of her principal article of production. It was said dial this measure would produce considerable injury to Ireland. lie did not grudge Ireland the benefits she had, or still greater benefits. if they could be conferred upon her. Those who were connected with Leland, however, should bear in mind that Ireland was not so highly taxed as England. He pledged himself to the tact, that Ireland was not so much taxed as Poland. He would strongly advise those who were so ready to tell of the injustice and illibera lity with which Ireland was treated, not to oppose the extension of liberal principles of trade to the Colonies. He would maintain that this was the best advice which could be given to such indivi duals. The importation of corn from Ireland leas not a part of the Union. This advantage was conferred by an Act passed, and most properly paned, after the Union. Ireland by this Act had the free command of the British market without any tax, and with a small charge fur freight. Under these circumstances Ireland could not be compared with Canada, allowing the latter all the advantages contemplated by the present Bill. If any part of the world called particularly for liberal policy, it was Canada, because of its pecu liar situation. Upon all the principles of free trade we ought to adopt the liberal policy pointed out by this BilL Parliament would not leave things a+ they were if this measure was rejected. It was leaving things in a much worse state. People talked of the advantages of free trade and a liberal policy ; whilst every particu lar interest claimed an exemption for itself. (Hear.) He strongly recommended those who might conceive themselves interested in this question to adopts liberal system of policy, which would confer MALI on themselves, whilst it must be attended with advantages to the connnunity. (Hear, hear.) Earl ROSSLYN said no man who considered the subject could take upon himself to say that the proposed measure would center any immediate advantage upon Canada. The ports were now open to the importation of corn from Canada, and were likely to remain open, at least until the commencement of the next Session of Parliament. The only object was, an encroachment upon principles which hail hitherto worked well. This was the first of a series of measures intended to subvert the whole system of the Corn Laws of England and of Ireland. This measure was in troduced solely for the purpose of attacking those laws: the in tention to overturn them had been distinctly stated at the com mencement of the Session. IVlten the Noble Lord introduced his measure for the revision of the Corn Laws, it would dissolve all the ntlatious between landlord and tenant. Indeed, a clause should be intrude:tad into it, dissolving all contracts and leaves, for such a system would inevitably have the effect of subverting all such en gagements. Noble Lords who were cotmected with the Sister Country had been advised to withhold their remarks upon the dis tresses of that country, as Ireland was not so highly taxed as Poland. Ireland, it was true, was not so highly taxed as England ; but the reason was obvious ; she was not as well able to pay taxes as England. He (Earl Roselyn) was conversant with Ireland for more than 40 yews. It had suffered much depression, and it was idle to deny that much of its sufferings arose from misgovernment. So far from accounting it generous to Ireland not to tax her highly, he conceived it was a stigma on the tiovernsnent of that country that Ireland was not a+ well able to pay taxes as England was. He was disposed to favour the principles of free trade, but he thought such a measure as that before the House inexpedient at the present moment, and in the proposed manner. The Larl of LIVERPOOL rose to explain. The Noble land who had just concluded misrepresented has (Lord Liverpool's) it). tentions ; lie had stated at the opening of the Sesslon that the ge neral subject of the corn laws would be brought under the consi deration of Parliament next year. Ile had merely referred to the Act of 1822, and the report thereon, and hail tics risked any opi nion as to the propriety of a general revision of the corn laws, as the Noble Lord appeared to understand. So far from contemplating the revision of those laws next year, he rested his argument upon the question at present before the Rouse, upon the assumption that it should be the opinion of their burdehips that the corn laws ought nix to be revised. He did not press the present measure as the first of a series of attack upon the whole system of the corn laws, but he thought their Lordships should suit themselves to the The Earl of KINGSTON observed that the Bishops had not the power of dissolving tile unions that had been made by the Council. He hoped the Noble Earl would enable the 13ishops to , I:isulve them. EarIISARNLEY said that things in Ireland were in this re nect by no means so bad As they had been. The petition was read and laid an the CORN LAWS. Lord HOLLAND presented a petiti,,ri from the inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary Lainberb, in vestry assembled, praying for more liberal revision of the Corn Lana. „.... Lord DACRE presented several petitions front hundreds las county (the name of which we could not learn), praying that there might berm alteration in the Corn Laws. The Noble Lord ob served that altogether those petitions were signed by 26,000 boded proprle:ots. QUARANTINE LAWS. Earl DARNLEY said that a supplementary paper had boo t into his hands, by which he understood that ships coming from *:onstantinople Lad been released from qua • .ntine. The fact was, that several ships Mid been liberated with tool bills of health, and with a very imperfect airing. Other ships that had arrived front Alexandria, had been liberated at once, without any precaution whatever. He should no: now move for any further returns on the •übjaa, as those that lay upon the table were satisfactory, as far as n.y went, but he had alluded on a former night to the belief that areign nations had taken the alarm. If the Noble Earl opposite t Earl Liverpool) would state that such was not the case lie would , 14 pressed futhd, Buf if otherwise he would move for copies of all correspondence with nweign Powers, that hail taken place rela tive to the Quarantine Lew% during the pret,nt and past years. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the Noble Earl's motion. Ordered. BONDED CORK The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for the ?loose to resolve itself into &Committee of the whole House ou the Bonded Corn Bill. The Bad of MALMESBURV mid that on looking into the Bill he found it to contain two distinct parts.and if it had originated with :heir Lordships he should have conceived it his duty to endeavour 'oil the it into two Bills ; as it was he would merely move, that ;:imuctions shoild be given to the Committee to strike out that iart of the Bill which related to altering the duty on wheat, the produce of the British colonies in America. He did not mean, h3ll/ever, to that this arrangement should be altogether m en up, hut P on ly r arrangement at it should be deferred and taken into conai. declaim with the whole question of the Corn Laws during the next Session of Parliament. It should be recollected by their lends:tips, that in America a work had been recently undertake% icy which the Lakes Erie and Omarin had been united and SKl rected with the Atlantic. From all pars of America therefore the transmission of corn to Canada would by very easy. If the Bill !•.. before their Lordships were to pass, he, tor one, would enter ' • 1 a of ditutintalf e and adopt a liberal Hee of policy ;ploni:. eu t . flAglitelE toted all intention of hostility th wheat[ he geserally felt it his duty to Araldie Rill ore the House, because he was Opt it pp t with danger to E to UAW. ~, . Arai merry to bear ='' t of es, lowal. anada, it was eras, received o t ai ftl a_ very mall part of ear Irhiaa. The espereatitto leo .. a treatad as egg a manse of little or so tes 11)14atiatity at cern imported into this estuary, wascasenaveua. It from returns oa she table, 'hishslipa, sod Md ships , went employed its the c rs i o , pu l p port 4 only. The idea of earn sd faro the UoSpd In British ships, was also w wetter of as _glop weight ; but la his (the Earl °pinks all the Wipers of Europe could not prevent slam /foal doe Rased States to Canada, if that America shows. IA each example of = i t; Ap N ow a Asp amp duty. until our esshaledinstp that try. It was said, tie intern. b ps c e ps& Ina itett to lOUS Fuss , bu t ••• fiso overact lest five yaw. not Ata a his past. saw no seer* A Witig, W I Of OUT IDOINDOTII 1.11 , /OD iD resist a measure woo lateatleit aa sd v to a spies et amuck 1,3,444 L ;Ll.E.NtarrAt sae that dotal tip alba tiptoed of Qin (Zorl a ilL u m aa borotypt) eit angsabiod op' amp the gal taro, soil it ony gamin woe Wore Parfsaareat sem wig this systens, le Afield he ready to vow rassrolkas t ' roe oot: 4 U: r oy sesoW to ha -whether era ... a • • i lifix: as a • whether we weeirsatty to girt abs awe introducing this measure e los*. Ywomehawl 2tO wow. ut • lare r ttd this ease very good tune to e 'pies are favourable to a system of free e. He compare Ireland with Canada, but he would go the that Canada was entitled to all the advantages' I. The importation of corn from that country a Canada, and little or nothing to us, because the . corn from that country could only produce a too. trifling effect upon our markets. Under these circuit:. - prepared to vote in favour of' the measure, but he e that this pledged him to support a propos al teethe , general system next Session. (Hear.) ENNISKILLEN opposed the Bill, as the lye. of attack upon the Corn Laws. Delgada - sae , from her distresses. None but the resident _. country knew the condition of the landed pro- had long been existing upon borrowed money, and recovering, they were to be extinguished by. the He was sorry to oppose any proposition which 1 Right lion. Friend (Lord Liverpool), but he A interest should stand or till together, and they did not resist the proposed attacks upo. the Coro :RNA RVON thought that whatever objegleoll aie proposed measure, it was better than the apneas closing and opening the porta. He thought it betteO, press the measure at present, when no good could this plan was less objectionable, as the general sys tem was to undergo consideration next Sesion. He thought the interest a the boded proprietor would be better protected than by the present system. Th e measure before the House was, ill his opi. nion premature, and he should therefore vote for the atasagatesta Ireland had been alluded to, and he sincerely wished te see dale country raised from her pres e n t stat e . He did no t k no w w hethe r their Lordships had pronounced the separation of beheld from England. There was danger in that quarter, nut arising, in his Opinion, from the importation of corn, but from the violence of Irri tated religious feeling. Lord REDESDALE said this question was important, se it' concerned the Government of the country. The Government was Rounded on the landed interest. and it was impossible to support tfis Government and overthrow die landed interest. Whop be heard of the subversion of the Corn Laws he always COTIO4Wid it was the forerunner of revolution in the Constitution of dwell,* dOms. He opposed the present measure as the fortereatilit el principles dangerous to the Constitution and the Goverment( i Off Government was founded upon the landed haftwet, it was that land was so heavily assessed. He (Lord ReL b : of opinion that the free importation of corn would prove Ike bk. juriona—as he with the old writers on political easionsy, that hod as tha. aywtt (gall toselth. rid r thividlistimits the atseadiseat, when thews AliilaeetDelettb 17 (proxies 7) - - • EL tr * wan $) - - - • -29 . M t Lord LAUDERDALE then mo v ed that, in the advanced elate dad tie IMO Of LAW House, elevation of this Bill Amid be psrpeaed. .. After a few observations bdhreisarse Noble Cm gipicillb table, Monday next tram appoiated kr the farther ceselderadail of the Bill. COUNTY COURTS' BILL. On the motion of Lord REDEwDA LE, the discussion upon the County Courts' Bill was postponed to Friday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and their Lordships adjourned at NINE o'clock. PARI.MtENTAEr INTELLIGENCE. 1 his nenien/. to prevent America from considering this country alerted circumstantial --..sagesis-- 1 phigged an se make say alteration if it wen found that' with respect to estip !LOURS OP LORDS, TUSIIDAY, Mew 31. 1 thine was too gnat an influx of Canadian corn on. the market. I The Earl of latill - IHe ow biro names an advocate fir high pricer. But the present tile maistry with sel Hr, Bonbon, ah. Evans, iLe d eev e m i st em . tiesetial was nabs to awkward question to sp ea k e pe e , b eca u se i t wears. Ho i bersiiro.flith'reCostimaniisse oly commons, brought up the Canada T enure , I wale Owed by those on tbe other side—h o meant the manatee- onnvinced in h= Bill, and several private Bills, whir& were read a Int time. I turing rainsem— that those who spoke as he did advocated the ' end sett rsitiode II COUNTY COURTS BILL. ! high prices of corn. Ilms only wish was, that both the manure..: and inland, ploned• tynng Ned th ede =icultursi dosses might prosper, and he was thereat Is p z i rizte awe, 1 Lori ELLENBOROU G H prmentett petitions from two °Meer, ! of the Corn of '.. Bench.pritying for comptasadon for loos of If t = l l among the artisans was becaning so genera, I .in c they weak* nun know that their interns WWI 004 01 ROOD. ! of lipsigs earn was fees under die nuns Bill. The LORD. LLOR said, that he had presented a I v . 4411.1161111 ••• 1011 1 1 •7• 144 w 1 - Ha would Doe 010 te that as tool"- ' Fuollualtle Tbellilow hem a _ adman of am rage of t has be given to the mitten w strike out that pert of the Bill ', howeeeeiwearaenall Petitim e = Cr eel imie wer r entitke w empeesadon, .bat I. while rehired to akslug the duty on wheat produced in the British , that IS Width stip% and be Asterisms adonis'. i foreign axe um* A 4 II tadie3wird LIM . aid , that if k *prated that those in. The Earl of RADNOR said, that. the counts of the Noble Earl I LON, 11.8981411 *MI Was imeaskst. He ought to wait until the HOO4O Ma in Cam- I aster divide* a Ines, there would be no doubt of mine, asdelsse to propose an amendment to this effect. Of Ille, 11 their . .. The priodide had been acted upon The Sessi et LAUDERDALE was of opinion that the NObill 144 ati GI! • 110 r us at i o r 1 ,, me m Bari (Malmesisury ) we* perfectly regular. BAffi MN& init V ot a I teM ra nips The The Rost ef LI V ERPOOL said that either course might be wards a& fi s he s = theia:SZOW h lres atimpeeß ftedlieg wee mere eiguler than to move that instructions lollta 00114 Arab be given,. a Omereistee, and it was equally regular to wait ties et imp bees C .... Brim ir wit se I nn % . lois was gem, froth aid move an ementimeed hrOommittee. But the Noble Earl was without Umaristy the similarly allosted.— Laid ' at perfect liberty to adept either course. . - The tiara of MA LIORORDIt Y then submitted his motion. be Be those wit iiel of LITEEPOOL t a r dill we u h a e l eri mm teed ee 7l- ef in , ._ ..I.ard BATHURST supported the Bill, and espinised, brierest nethe _ -! 111Webeata of the City et sod Factors .— Laid on ' 0.1 , 14 fla award pmatisseas. The edam imported lbws Cas& endy ._ f of the Lams MO SOL se heed a win as Ma s imported fees. she .Behis t is' Cam et LAUD. preasold ' a pedal " from certa i n wet sbasitre mere liable mom. and it heemns' the mem • • liiil.Pi maybkg Alitto pawed with - the use of the 41117161 .1* Pau* •b• imPottntelgo cffi *hest in doss. Avila the _ .pa i msit6 . Joe wee d gr im e/nem remaining in iforaftb. OI slims hum Wm Medd ern • Mew* et Ommele," e (Lord ih 4 : B 2Zlnlrat ihanded lisegmbar.aee_ dm pgrablea at a generel eyssase The D . o a t s = situated had •Id mem tine Oa Imam* elandestisely year, iavalaing this their c b Amm ham Caundir e glab li t lih aal in -sisis aim tbe Yak tradd render it to his judgment. 11 bear be at mice —Laid on the labia. - • Alia lit atimma Saab ariandies was •regliete With difficulties should keep , Om at 1 1 + M empagp tie saw se :k up. ide • ON Ntlte.MillEik re isirmiee.• sai l . sae Th e gp f i rpr ob e i r i gesition else • hariortstiotv m /relent Ile colonies 00, ri Nehhisieri . et Commerce et . *as no deemed fee from either quarter. It was that our principles I (04 eity trolls, at . pump% prying the Haase to tray Canaria might hereafter be cultiv at ed to a very great c x. did not mean tu comj pass the hue a it tun in Irelanl! tent, which would warrant the , expectation of a considerable im- extent of saying, tau and aaremilar petition from. ufflulillou of the portation of corn ; but it would th e n b e co m p etent f ee P so li ament enjoyed by irulund- , sanity tad °sty of W to alter the law, and suit it to the exi st in g s t ate o f t hi ngs . was every thing to C Petition, te the rime Area way . presented by The Earl of LAU DER DA LE saw nu reason fur thrunion of the importation of corn The Harquis ef LONDONDERRY, from the town of London. questions in this Bill. The admission of bonded corn, and the ins- meutary and trifling dea l C hi , l of DARNLEY, from Mon an ; and b portation of corn from Castile, were altogether different ques t ion s , stances he was prepi y Sseragh and should have been separated. He objected to the importation did not conceive that iAIIni4OSECORD, from the city and vianity of Atmagh. of corn front Canada, to warrant which there had nut been sufficient revision of the gene, Tee petiakee were laid on the table. information laid before their Lordships. The House shook! poet- The Earl of ENN The Marquis of LANSDOWN mid that it had been the in- pont making any enactments on this subject until the next Session, runner of a system t tenant of his Noble Friend (die Earl of Harrewby) to move yes- as the Noble Lord (Liverpool) expressed his determination of only just recovering terday the suspension of the Standing Order, No. 198, but his bringing the subject before Parliament next Session, with a view to Gentlemen of that o Noble Friend had been prevented by illneasirom ow doing. He the revision of the Corn Laws This circumstance should induce prieters. They had (die Illerquis of Lanadown) now wished that it might la: dispensed their Lordships to hesitate before they consented to a measure now, when just recn with, aa the intention of the Bill was to promote manufactures in which would certainly produce ghat distress in Ireland. present measure. H Helm* as object of very vital impor tance i n d ee d. T he Standing The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that this Bill consisted of two originated with his I Order required that all Bills of this description should first pass parts--one relative to the admission of corn in bond, and the other thought the landed ii through a Committee, to receive their report thereupon ; but in this to the importation of corn from Canada. The union of those two must fall if they did case it did not appear to him to be necessary. , subjecta was objected to, but the reason they were united in the Laws, After a few obeerretions from the Earl of LAVDEDDALE an d Bill before the House was, that the present measure referred to a The Earl of CAI the Mullah of Lsirshow w, Bill of 11115, in which both those subjects were provided for. In might exist to the pi The Kati of LIVERPOOL suggested that the Report of the considering this subject, he confessed he looked upon it in quite an of alternately closine Cassiplase might- be obtained in a much shorter time than the inverse ratio, from what appeared to be the view taken by the No- however, not to pres question could be debated, and the subject remained ait origikalll ble Earl (Maimesbury) who moved the amendment. The Noble arise from it ; this mad. Lord passed lightly over the admission of bonded corn, and seemed ton was to undereo HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUZSDAY, MA: 31. FREE LABOUR COMPANY. The Act for allowing the Tropical Free Labour and be sued was read a third time and passed. BRISTOL DOCK DUES. Sir J. ASTLEY presented a petition from Bradford against the Bristol Dock Dues Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. HANTS AND BERKS CANAL. Mr. C. DUNDAS moved the re-committal of the Hants and Berke Canal Bill, on the ground that the Committee had been im properly dissolved, and that the Bill had been unfairly got rid of. The subject was of much impurtaoce, and the quevtion clear as re garded the practice of Parliament. Mr. IC SMITH expressed his dissent from the Bill, on the ground that a large majority of the landholder interested were op posed to it. Mr. BRIGHT complained that, after letting those who appeared for the Canal prove their case, the other party, without hearing the evidence, came forward to defeat the measure. He strongly corn. plainetrof the injury which that opposition would ocuisiun to the communication between three such cities as Bristol, Bath, and London. Mr. S. BOURNE thought that, entirely independent of the merits of the Bill, the House should agree to the re-committal on the other grounds that had been set forth. Mr. MABF.RLY opposed the re-committal, there being, in his opinion, not sufficient time. 11r. ItIONCK considered that the evidence was too voluminous to admit of the Bill's passing durinj,• that Session. The question was then put and carried, that the Committee should meet to-morrow (this day), and proceed with the said Bill. MERCHANT AND FACTOR. Mr. J. SMITH gave notice, that on to-morrow (this day) he would present a petition from the merchants of London, regaining the Law of Merchant and Factor. SIR G. P. TURNER. Alderman WOODP;esenteilapetiiirrTlicin the solicitor of Sir Gregory Page Turner, complaining that he could not get seem to his client, who was confined in the King's Bench.—To lie on the table. COTTON-SPINN E RS. Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition from the Operative Cot ton-spinners of Renfrew, praing a reduction in the hours of work. IRISHPRISONS BILL. Mr. MA BERLY presented a petition from the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. against the Irish Prisons Bill. TIMBER RETURNS. Sir HENRY PARNELL moved NY Returns of Timber im ported into Great Britain during the years 1823 and 11124.-or dered. COMBINATION LAWS. _ . Lord STANLEY presented a petition from certain operatives in the county of Lancaster, against the Combination JAMS. Mr. H USK ISSON presented a similar petition from individuals employed in the Staffordshire Potteries. Mr. HUME also presented a similar petition from the jour. neymen tanners of Dublin. After a few words from Mr. P. ORENFELL, the petitions werereferred to the Committee. LICENSING SYSTEM. Sir F. DIIRDEfI I-- preaeiited a petition from a person whose name we did not hear, an inhabitant of Chichester, complaining of the refusal of the Magistrates of that city to grant petitioner a publican's license. Mr. POI' NTZ said, that IN the refusal of the Magistrates might be imputed to unworthy motives, he wished to observe, that there were no more honourable men in existence than the three gentlemen who had been alladed to. Notwithstanding this, he must say he felt considerable sur➢rise that the application of the petitioner had not been attended with Sufi:CSC In the year 1823 he had also Sr. plied for a licence, and been refused, although his application to the magistrates had been accompanied by the recommendation of 70 of the respectable inhabitants. The date of his second application was in September last, and 400 signatures were affixed to Iris peti tion. Notwithstanding this strung recoinmendation, it had not been more successful than the former. He should be glad to know what reason existed, if any, for the refusal, and could have wished the petition had been brought forward at an earlier period of the Ses sion, previous to those liberal regulations which had been made by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. fluskisson) in relation to a free trade, because he could net understand why the benefits of a free trade should not be extended to beer as well as to other com modities. Mr. HUMlD—There was certainly • great necetwity for some alterations in the existing system of licensing public hOusts, for at present there was scarcely a single district w►erein some instance of to sue /4, Airithill . --„ ~~:: epterr oo did , n w ot oat is i In the city of Chichester hichester o th f er b e re were 14 Mears. Huurphreya—qpd drat Were only three com pan y public boron in the whole place. Fe doe apish when the pe titioner rfwided ' there was at meant totifono poblic home, and yet he had been refined a license to annihilates - 4i edgend en the tray day that licences `, had been granted to iodhliellweli Id asnekerporhe *here than were already nine public houneo. Ile dleappostral litiblyof the mole 1 ' ip which certain banners trionejrd the peat=ly of pablk hmates, 40 bound the holders of to vessel bow istelmiteely. With respect to the prank pialtinner, be Moe& bb ease was an excfttfl4y hard one, aid that the principle it involved was dee a considerable importance to the community. Mr. blAßEßLlrmontioned the awe of an individual AN bed applied for a licence subsequent to the day usually set apart to the porpoise of granting them,_ and although the Magistrate, were ansiouspo fiirnbth turn with one, and mato consider the point. they found, under the exiting Actor PaOisittent, it wan not competent to then to do en. Mr. HUSKISSON, in Aniline to what bad fa/en born the Hen. Member ( Nlr. Psywut) observed, 'that the law relight* to the licensins of public Nana tun not aviation of trade bat of police , re Imam. ' The present peiltiona mode dnd sold beer in the city 0 . under the provhion lettatifaind by his Right Hon. Jiesimilisios Chancellor of the Rseljtestrer, lase year, enabling per.. , sods liikeltreti without It'Mayisunte's Bowe and he cthe petitioner) 1 iimelpposs to enjoy du.tprivilage. /ft the : if wad iefChicheastr, which enelatil a very luxe gam there went y 34 a V7 Pub* henna , henna, which exe - beltved were ► etas dials was neeennry t 1 and it wit desirable ep dimes than inOosaa the number. On this ground he had Coe dDdbr thelleglarstes had acted In declining ; to give the petitionet a licence. Certainly the county magistrates : had at the time spoken' of licenced two ilieblic:hotnen ; but that ; was in plates beyond the jurisdiction of the city, and wholly uu i connected with it. i The petition wan ordered to be printed. CHVRCH OF IRELAND.' t .. ila BUM a ere asleep shit hightail, on the,l,4th ipantist. move t., • albs ellirrch of Ireffee -i " I . • DELAYS IN THE CCM*? GP CHANCERY. Mr. J. IV 1111,1AAIS rose for the iserpree of taring before the. House name petitions regarding the dilating delays in die proceed , Inge of the Court of Chfincery. lir:isnot his Intention to originate any motion on the subject of the present state of that Court on this' occasion, though, if he were disposed to pursue that line of conduct, he thought it perfectly competent to him to do so, either under pre sent circumstances or in the total absence of petitions upon the subject. However, he would abstain from farther interference in that particular way at the present moment. A Comtnission had been appointed to investigate the subject, and although,for his part, his expectations from the result of the laboius of that l'uornistsion, constituted as it was were, not over sanguine; yet, 'perhaps, It would be well to wait for the report which it was to be expected they would tnake. He certeinly did not think any good could by possibility arise from their labours; but when he said so, and objected to the constitution of that Comniisaion, at the head of which was the name of the Noble and Learned Lord (Eldon) most interested in the investigation, he begged to be distinctly under stood, as meaning to impute nothing more than a perfectly fair Parliamentary manceuvre, to the Right Hon. rienffeman (Mr., Peel) who had proposed it. If he himself were at tbe same side of the House as the Hon. Secretary, and possessed of the same skill and the same countenance, (a laugh,) perhaps he would have acted in the same manner. However, after this concession, he did Immo mid request of the Right Hon. (lent. that when he should have se .easion to make mention of that Commission, he would not attempt to maintain a grave countenance. (A laugh.) He thought the gravest of his Majesty's Chaplains could not take up the list and read it without laughing, particularly when he saw at the head of that list the name of the present Chancellor. However, he had no doebt that the time which had elapsed since the appointment of that Commission, had produud advantages, inasmuch as it had permitted the system (as the phrase was) to work, and by ripening smatters, bad the better prepared them for the changes which must ere long take place in respect to the Court of Chancery. %chat would the House say, whin It learned that there were at the present moment for hearing not less than 400 causes and appeals in that Court? In all, including the causes he hail mentioned, there were no fewer than 1.200 matters and things, as they would call them, in Chancery undecided. If those matters and things were to be disposed of after the usual mode of proceeding in that Court, as it appeared on the face of the returns of causes de cided between the years 1813 and 1823, which was something under an average of ten causes in the year, the hindermost of them would come to a bearing—he did not say a decision—in about 40 years. (Hem, hear, hear.) And with regard to the benefits to be derived from the intervention of the Commission, he was not dis posed to rate them very high. Some persons might be disposed se Amidst skirt , 612uterials duration for a suit in (Wier list) 'She it m. ten years, and the eipsyme lit 19,0 1 047; Ise wee prepared to say that the lamas at the Commission ialsht, 4 ll, &home» the time to nine years aed ten tuned's,. teed the expiate to 9.9991. r it would be some such copious tedet (a barb) as that the Commission would effect, bat nothing more. Pit be was not diepoefiel to art - 10race in such a measure of relief, and could not but think something more was required when he bore in mind the principles of our general jurisdiction, and those which prevailed in the Court of Chancery. He did not mean to say the decisions of the Court could be shaken, but if the necessity of a change were shown. then that which might be otherwise termed • causeless in spiration would be a salutary change. If such abuses and delays took place under the guidance of such consummate wisdom, it surely was time for folly to try what it could ef fect towards their removal. (Hear, hear) He begged to remind the House that the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery had been questioned by the ablest common lawyers in many instances: there existed no legislative enactment to sanction it—no imme niorial usage; and according to Blackstone, those writers who had treated on the usages of the law from the earliest periods, previous to a written code, had taken no notice of that portion of it in after times, denominated equity, and which had since swollen into its present enormous Magnitude. (Hear.) It had been merely swelled out from time to time, according to the conscience of die holder of the Seals; and looking at the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery in this way, it must be allowed to rest on a very sandy foundation. Selden, than whom there existed no higher authority, had said, speaking of the Court of Chancery, •• For law, we have equity, which in regulated according to no law but the conscience of the Chancellor, and making the conscience of the Chancellor the measure of our equity, la all one as though we should make our measures depend upon the toed of the Chancellor. One Chancellor bath a long foot, another a idiom foot, and a third an indifferent foot, and it was the same as to the Chancellor's conscience." ( liesr, Nod -11sughter.) Thus, instead of a stable we had an unsound isitladatMn to the jurisprudence of the Court of Chancery, and we blew not what was law or chat was the conscience of the Chancels br. However, he hoped, at no very distant day, that an inquiry mould take place upon this subject ; and he did think the time was sot remote, when it would become the opinion of the people of I what Cobtett had ironically denominated this thinking toantry, that k would be better and more desirable to have a defined system in equitable jurisprudence in place of the conscience of the Chancellor. It would then become matter of consideration, how far it was just is theory, or convenient in practice, to maintain two distinct systems ofjodicature in one country; and in nothing was the operation of Vibrepatem more grievous than the manner in which it operated lopes a suitor at common law. After an individual had ernbalted he an action at common law, he was taken into equity, and instead of his claims helps adjudicated by the favourite tribunal of the estantry,—trial by jury,—be was introduced to a new mode ofjuris pendence, conducted by written interrogatories, made by a man in one place to be answered by the examined in another. ( Heat.) And this occurred at the period when judgment had been ob tained, and at that time did this overwhelming jurisdiction inter pose to prevent execution. Surely this constituted a ground for inquiry, which must take place somewhere or other, and at a period when the labours of the Commisnion, which only went to touch the fringes, the skirts, and the rind of thesubject, which could suggest nothing more than shortening the time between the aterna and die answer were all forgotten. lie thought nothing could be more monstrous than the change from law to equity, Salk took place in legal proceedings; and whether the Commusion Gegeged in the inquiry or not, he predicted the inquiry wank' ap pear necessary, anti that at no distant time. In the case of gross frauds in trusteeships, and the absence of any defence, it was vain to look furrelief against a palpable delinquent, because the doors of the Court of Chancery were always open for the prottc.tin of the iraudulent trustee. Again, lie would put the case of an execu tor to a large and unincumbered property, say 100,000 L clear. with- , out a single debt, and that it was chargeable with a legacy of 10,000/. ; now, if the executor chose to interpose delays. and lie upon his oars, he might say, " stay till we see how the property turns out," ad the legatee was without relief other than that to be obtained by going into what he would call the odious dungeon of the Court of Chancery. (Hear.) In that place, if lie ventured into it, he w...tld be deprived of his comfort, his property, and his life (hear) : nut that they would actually hang him with a haler, hot anxiety, distress, and lie might add, starvation (hear), would produce similar effects. Tht•se topics were certainly for the con. adoration of some tribunal where lawyers, ancient or modern, slid not constitute the members. In making this observation, he spoke generally, and slid not advert to any particular individual—the lion. and Learned Alember for Exeter( air. Courtenay ), or any one else personally : on the contrary, he equally included himself and all members of the trade to which he belonged. (Hear.) lie thought it peculiarly necessary to consider the present state of the transfer of real property, which was a disgrace to the jurisprudence of the country, and a subject of satire and ridicule to every one. If man bought a horse, he saw it, add was enabled to judge diet soundness and general value : in such a cane, and in similar beer gains, individuals knew what they were about—at least 99 out car, 100 did. Hut if he attempted to purchase a landed property—say to the amount of 100,0001., among lawyers themselves., 99 eel of 100 could not ascertain the tide ; and none of them could tell whe ther it was worth 1011,000/. or not worth a farthing. Ile repeated, teen among lawyers, nut pne, with the exception of three, or at most six privileged persons (he believed the latter was the numbsta knew any more about the subject than he did of the laws of China or Hindosran. The validity of titles was a matter reserved for the consideration of these few elect, whose ways were part boding out, and as difficult of discovery as the systems of the magi and enrol°. 111 ~~~ • 111:4",,11,1•zw• • _ , • 14. • ... 4 --,, t Ain r. • ;a.M 1 1 . Ni 4 l, !MIR 110.1 t 7 '1 : 11.. •,0_ 7, pr ,r, 4111 p 1 -,lp kits! ;4444 toll or am irrhtlaq lest • le :on , LAry,' 40Ibo . . DAY, JUNE 1, Ins. . •-• ...;..I Price 7d. ._, .. oW "J adigentioned this feet, basuastbetssuers itrte.wee were mg- by it ; and whether thweisisours that arappated that eacrescence were wholes*** an wholemonte, whether lAu>lsere to be abated* not, walifeestobi as a loaner (4 be alkerwards, as he had ham eel& Aneelehr mate= to which he iwiehen to advert was esessoollllllke tritium in its .natire-- ` e 'Tie true, 'tis pity ; pity lis, 'Ss tree." If am indiviettal aid you'l:l . : i f an estate worth 20.000 L. as edible - Ism/ it to a partiality .. sad a question were raised ts Set the valklity or thew in, it aesampeteet to a Jury to try it ; bait . a mac died we,* 111000/. in personal property, and the minutia . disposed, it wee opt an Maue to a .lury to try, it most be drodellifite Cbmairy, the Cheatellor not haviv the power to send the ism** i ii ii Tiget try. (Bear, free' the BAcitor.General.) The Hamad llkalivt foe Oxford (Sir C. Wetherell) seemed to disks alipoilaba. lad it (could be for hlni s to enlighten the House epos =lll:Miss be arose ; but he ((l. v. 'W.) thought his plans 4 airieet. and that each think! were matter of lime*, ifor ll* peopag laglad:. The best aubjcc: lie would mention as ea 114 tee baby` was the juriedbuia ei thiqourt of Chancereleee the mamas of Seskespis, which ainlid ha* out afthebuda of that Court latielyi, and the p ' Coaternimitelen et Bankruptcy abogetber revised. JA possessed of great iuserience in that apartment. and one U.S at all disposed to with UlliNe levity of antiquated err bed written a pampttle a Tt whirl) he said—') If all that a misebiwsss imagination could do alse,aud every destedsive engine net on foot,it would be titan neat is lespoullide to devise a Cadet MOPS *OAP er worse calculated kw the attainment of the 'ertaettletalateeg dna the Court in epaesties" NVhen he haul berme called the atelettiedeif the Hoe** this sub ject, he had been driven frinn his position by the constant amnia that In Chancery all was right, and that no delays or subject fee complaint existed—in "hart, nothing inconsistent with rig* With . all humility to tits Cn . nmis,ion which had been - at = he would shy, it wee not sufficient for them to tontine t eirturee. Lions to an amendment of the forms of the proceedings of the Court of Chaatefri they most enter into an examination of fundamentals, It therwoidd do Wain,. He mead ay prosad to palace as petitions and cases towtilt+ he bad alluded-0 the callseleillestintla • of his address. l'he fret was a petition fear Samuel Palmer, a churaitranien of the parish of Newington. it related tie the pro. inedinees in equity upon a r,mnt of a piece cf land which had been, devised for charitable parochial purposes, by the Lord of the M snot of Walworth, in the year ill). In 1820 the trustees Med.-petition in Chancery. stating, among other matters, that, the value of the land had increased to 6001. The matter was heard in Number, 1820, by the Vice-Chancellor, whoreferred the further consideration of it to the al inter. In 2 years and 4 months the blaster entidelhis u pon, in which he took away the control of the grant, and *aged it in the hands of the petitioning trustees. Against that decision the present petitioner, conjointly with the remaining trustee*, mounted a petition. In Oct. 1823, a petition was presented from the overseers, praying the Court to restore the jurisdiction to them. A contrary petition was presented front the trustees. There was also a sip. plementary one ' • so that in November, .11123, three petitions were before the Lord Chancellor. Was ht (Mr. Williams) to lee told that two points had arisen which Were entitled to the considerate:mot the Court ? The question was, how far the Lord of the Manor. the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury; have the right to visit. Lawyers might admire ind say the system was right—they might regard it as the pmfection of human wisdom , but the untaught, ' unsophisticated, homely, judgment was not able to appreciate its value. (Hear, hear.) Ile, ignorant man, did not know that, it ' could be necessary that he should be lorry tildes in attendance on the Court, and be thereby put- to the expense of 681. a ad. in dependent of• the fees to Counsel. The petitioner did not clearle, and with the acuteness of a lawyer, see that it should be necessary to pay for attendance on sixteen different days, not while the case was being heard, but merely mentioned, end thereby lacer a further expense of In. 13e. lid., making in all the sum expended 831. 18s. MI. Nor could the. petitioner, in the fulness of his ig norance., understand why for live rears the Gharity should be sus pooded—a Charity too from which forty unfortunate persona cit. aid assistance. Of that number nine were dead, and as things then stood, none were admitted to 1111 their places. (Hear, hear.) And that whilst no less a sum of the Charity than 12,1001. were at pre sent under lock in the Court of Chancery. Such a system a lawyer might look upon ss admirable—the theory might to hits i= most exquisite—but to the petitioner it was neither is useful, nor in practice 1 1usti (Loud cries of " Hear, 1;;;;7) He could not see the necessity of such charges as he (air. Williams) would then read, an they were copied from the bill of outs I—. Dec. 3.—Three petitions on the paper for judgment; for attendance - - ~ . Si 0 Dec. 7.—Three petitions on the paper ; the Lord Chancellor said he would hear the cause early to-morrow; atten dance . - • - t o Dec. 11.—The Chancellor requested the attendant's of the Dean haul Chapter of Ciumbtary, who sees Lind of the Manor of tislworth ; attendance - - 2 I Dec. I I.—Attended Court .11 day, when. as the modes of Counsel the case was ordered to stand over - 2' V Pew attendance on the subsequent day, few which the cue was fixed at the request of the Learned Counsel, MT. Staltirel, who, however, said he was pot then prepared to go into it, on which the Chancellor fixed that day fort night for it. (A laugh.) . - .1 10 There were five other charges of a similar amount far attendance. The next item was— Feb. 23.—The Chancellor directed the Register to fix a pro per time for hearing the cause - This (said the Hon, and Learned Gentleman) was dies eras ',ohm. doss, for the charge was but li. Bd. (A laugh.) March 4.—W hen the remaining points were argued; for attendance . - 2 8 March s.—For attendance in Court when judgment was not given. - - - - - 3 0 (A laugh.) No; nor was it given, up to the present moment ; even now it was undecided; the Court still paused, thottgb the poor ob jects of the charity were from time to time driven to parochial relief. This was the state of the cause—this the grievance. On theft grounds the petitioner prays this House—the Ilouse of Commons, to interfere and remedy the delay and abuses of the Court of Chan cery. (Cheers.) The next petition which he had to present was from a person named Walter Honeywood Yates, who declares him self entitled to property to a considerable amount in the counties of Worcester, Hereford, and other places. He says he would recover this property if enabled to file a Bill in Equity, but that it would be in vain for him to seek to recover it, as he cannot afford to pay the es ' pass. He also says that the late Mr. Ricardo. so sensible was be of ISt tuts a:tending any proceedings in Chancery,that he left the sum 0110,000/. as a nest-egg to provide for the expense of any Bills in JEquity which may be tiled against his representativea. Such a pre. caution, the petitioner submits, shows the horror which that en •lightened statesman felt in having his affairs lugged into Chancery. (al laugh.) On these grounds the petitioners humbly suggested to the House—whether it might not be expedient to bare a Seism Committee appointed to inquire into the practice of tLe Court ef Chancery, so that both law and equity may be administered fairly, with cheapness and despatch, and make them more universally be neficial to the country. (Ilene, hear.) The Honourable and Learned. Gentleman then proceeded to detail the particulars of the ttext pen. Cum, which was from a Mr. Grummoa - ' - 3,0001. a-year had been bequeathed. w' the trustees under it should sum sutficieut to meet all the the money was lodged in Chant have since elapsed, and though Court, he never received Is. of ' fourth of the arrears, then f now there was due to hint I,s -an ample, nay, an inexhaustii the interest on the arrears of his if placed out at compound into money had been dispmed as we to which the petitioner was ent dersbly Increased. The petit' ship—many of the annuitants s from want—the sad consequence tioner complained. (Hear, ' which he (Mr. Williams) without considerable imputitt, petitioner begged to remind the petitions to the House, and that them, he was induced to present s. of hi, ruin to the Court of Chancery. emstial issues is that Court ; It Gel tleman) his victories were. was defeating his adversaries, I undone. (A laugh.) The pet, ( Sir. Williams") feared he could that he has a manual of the v publishing, and prays that the printed, or furnish hint wit) laughter.) The next petition prisoner in the Fleet, under an cery. The petitioner is 71 years answering cumin interrogatories Brown was co-defendant .with it . and five mo-ths io prison. ' l ' and petitioner, who resided as the proceedings in Courts of Jun-- and his solicitor. The interrogatories answer WAS not sent in, an attachnien titioner complains that he was rot eve ' own county, but was brought up to t) ther with the expense of the attacher under the head of travelling chary The petitioner states (hit he has r until the fees be all paid. the cant (Hear.) Brown, her 'mire died. that from hi. great sufferings he fr tellect, whirl. he since happily re ,:Williams) =grist tilw a iiiritn t igo h wr e ompeis hL ith i th e ,: t oen i reoner t: p :• :xw a niu m wt;:eas ts f:, t e e ,tvk,s n ed.eri: ce nduip:p..tnin o he t ,:inittsned art , e gi p i re ' i so nb n cii dobirutthhhiactiditiooo_ubtnhe.leeanretienieorartfemi.)l4l Ortimmow,. - to whom a sum of 3,4001. ' I. In the will there was a provision that I invest in the Three per Cent. Consols a he bequests. The petitioner states that : 1 taneeryin 1818, and that although 7 yeses igh an ample fund was in the hands of the of theannuity itself; that he received one for three years he got no more ; that ,3081. of his annuity ; though there was f ustiole fund to meet all the bequests ; , 0 i i . ' his annuity would amount to 1.1084 ; interest it would come to 1,1001. If the X :1 i was intended by the testator, the sum entitled would, by this time, be tonal- titioner's was not me only case of hard- its had been driver, to the ..workhouse 'ewe of that delay of which the peti. • r, bear.) The next petition was one f undertook to present, certainly not !unite, —it was front Mr. Gourlay. The • the house that he before presented that, as he received no benefit emit another. lie attributes the . :liancery. He says that he bad two tufts ' but (said the Honourable and Learns& ,t 4. 1 , 4 're like those of Pyrrhus, for, whilst he 4 , es, he was still in the course of beide petition contained a prayer which bac ould not suppor. Mr. Gourlay states • the whole proceeding!, which be intents the House may either order it to M with the means of doing so. (Groat ion was from a Joseph ilcathcote nova r an attachment from the Court of (bass. • years of age, and wan committed for not I dories in a case in a hicli a person named I 1 l iy 1 , ith him. Petitioner in now two years Grown was a particular tiiend of his. in a remote country town, ignorant of of Justice, trusted t.. the co-defendant errogatorics were tile I. and because the I 3 attachment was tailed, and the psti. - i wasl, .. rot even taken to the ga. , o f his ht up to the Plc::: prison. so that , r ag e. l. . ) f i 1 attachment, iet e nhhgeedihedecasiai.: rTnchp.e R t oare l l i fmoed e t r ei e :t iii:i w :ois er e tie,: wwic ad .f.fluvii • n l rter i T t ihl i at: o :steri n i bb e s tuh l sotta c iso mi tysth i . . :g4 c h , t i n i i ssn irhYh wt e n e o re h tb o to lc i h tro k ame 'va li er u o 7r aw e w e r d l;: t i s l i cerah n u t remme d tie t : t e e t n ihep poi an artic esai r i e hn tiomi 'ne o e i ow tewt iltemlisk ossa.. (l6ll- - the gentleman% 'awns via . 'I \ ~.. acted by such charitable . ani A ~ sf filing a Bill in Ch Is remain', and as bur sip ear.) Tbus lift a by, sag DM Ma . o 01 I ... .. , . • • • a_ c /4, •••• 4 !+ 1. :'.l lll f l I li . i I I ( 1 i ( i 1 1 .. il 1 . • ' . k ( I r . , . ‘. fili lkill 1 1l IH. 1 i ' 1 i A lii ri A 1 .~