The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-02 00:00:00

tensnee of the Treaty ? Would the Noble Earl say. whether, if such an occurrence tank place its Foroope, it would not br called one of the foulest it44llS4Clifirt*i 114.1 t had ever taken place? It would 1), more hrotliserable for the character of this Ilion. try. and. as he believed. 11141fe CDlll.llltellt %Vllll truth, if the Noble Elul were at once to coulee , that the rotire proceeding origiunted in the grinatiot f4,141'e, Mill that those who transacted the affair+ knew 1111 l hing whatever of the slate of the Colonies; that winilol have proved only a very culpolde siegli reece. hot it would have been it charge of les+ tor. ' owl.. than that which might no w be aildurel, for Stir colooritig given to it by the Noble Keil ,•1\ oy uteri It sit a much deeper and darker 41ye. We received, as was acknowledged, the tsletsol 131114(11. but we conveyed it to the Dutch, and left the Sut tee of Palembang, who purchased our protection by the island, without the mean* of enfortang the sti pitheturt• of the Treaty. This was a subject of pooh a nature, ae uo British House of could pone Iner without expressing all a wnings on the character of the tratosactimi. The Noble Earl lied stated that the matter load been made a soibrt I of amicable adjestment betweeso the two Governineitts, but in his mind the •lionour of the coon.try was trifled with, its being 'mete the subject of such amicable arrangements. t ens, ha belie :root, the policy or the Dutch in the East l u to endeavour to 'rink and degoade she chotrarter of Great Britain, so that its tl•e event 8.1 a future Saar in that pat of the world, the netters may feel a distrust in burr fer•ltilio, Mill tremble heat WI the retorts of peace the y might find themselves sacrificed at uur Cr du . ball i.e. our own iiiteresist. Lard BaTituusr, in explanation, repeated some 6.f ors former observations, sod lidded, that if the Noble llaoyaiis thought proper to move for the Treey formed with the Sultans of Paltinbatig, he hall no obiection to produce it. Lord Illothaatti observed, that if it war our prs -1 ry to wee tip I;Ace.s to the Dutch, the cessiom should Ii ice been eccompanted with seine stipiely t iiii hit f afloat of the Prince from %bolls the inked had lircso 4r!nyined. '1 of livestroor. olojeetril to the prod sir- Isms ol site notes% from its us.t beige an racial 111, cuistent, hut use it waft known to the Noble Lords opposite, they were Wt liberty to take any eaten.. 1.54 e ui at..tuturtst of the topics contained ill it. The circuinstatices to which the Noble I tolls olloided 1..1.1 hero 111441 e the subject of negociat 1111 l s a ith the D.steli Government ; but the Treaty of Pam was oineolute, and it would have been impossible on the bubeequeut surreisder of the Dutch Cool ea to have ilium:need any condone's. Ile thought it right to frill irk, as a recuguiseil principle its the law , of ma twos, flint in the eveist of a coolony or other etttle -10,111 belong conquered its war, the sovereignty of such coolomy or settlement was not thereby trans ferretl to the conquering Power, but still temained in the former possessor, until the late of it eltuuld he decided by thr Treaty of Peace. The Nlerquie ui LANIDOWN, in reply, %NO that lie vi qtoiesced in the suggestion► of the Neble Earl, eaJ should t Governer Reifies' Pretest from his motion, without, however, recognizing the priiirii;le of the N nide Lords opposite, that a public netei lento, I.riocoriliiii under peculiar eirelmistancrs from isentois us authority, sio matter what may lw his 'auk, ,hossisi not he opasitlered suffit.iently offirlill to he kid brtore Parhainesst, if it related to matters of i o nportoince. He also acquiesced lit the viigtzty.. twos of lbw Noble Earl ton oilier points, breuuse lie leatrited from hint teat negotiations were priodnig betwerio the two Gower ttttt rut., and he was maser tit at until thew nrgoculttutts were tutu pier, it would be improper to smoke them public. He did not sheik it necessary to move for copies of the Treaties 01 Pail% because these Treaties had beret already hail betiore the I louse. and he full,v admitted that they some isiacentlittoomol as they respected the ssu roaeler iol the Dutch Colaitiee. The Noble Earl had that previous to the vottqueot ,tr Jaya Mild it. 114-11 Sul-.test, by the British arms, the Dutch had a end establialmient in the iblitud of Banes; but that could make no alteration on the (petition, winch was preyed by the tiecessity inif making a second r far the cession of shat ulsud. The Noble Earl o.lso ohserviol, that as roust as the mutual Ile ktoobl tigtueot of esovereigody was made tos either sole by the British Government and floe Sultan of Pa•rielirsag, the ',meant was complete. This shrived with 1 , 0 a dilieresit frehing Treaties at the other side of the Cape of Good Hope %vie l'oo's sieved, f rom thud with whirls such boods Loth writ. regarded tummy{ Eurouratio.— (1 kur, hear.) — The Ne ttle Marquis the,. modified his Hush by .m 1111,114 Sir T. !tittles' Protest, and by adding the Warrant* of the Court of Directors fur the stir 'roofer of J*1114,4 Another usutiuti was also Glade, tinder she advice. of the Ear! of Liverpool. for A copy of any. Treaty or Engegenieut 441ilde Iwtwersit he Inane stanto6ovetnor of Java and the Silken of Poilem- Long, relative to the ce.aolus or Kowa." These motions were eeverally put and carried. The House tlteu adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mos ovr, f CIIRVART 1. The SPEAKIII took the Choir this tidy o few toioutes helure four o'clock. Seseral Nlesubers took the oaths sod their snits. SCOTCH Be11.101:*; II S. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON' robe to postpone the iiiotiori of which lie had 'coven notice, relative to ticoich Boroughs, till to-morrow week. Hi. Lord ship stated that he did su to *CC WC the Lord Advocate. Lord Juct:t.irm informed the 'know that his • al Ili / horse the Prince Regent had received AdAresses toted by the House, relative to Lie pi u.luetion of papers, and that his Royal Ilikh hes, ordered that those papers should be laid befuie t h e noose. Too of the Judges brought demo n Bill from the Lords, relative to the care of •liis Pris t iest)'a Person. A Petition was presented from the Borough of Newport, praying that the Criminal Code might be revised and mitigated. BANK ?COTES An Account of the weekly issue of Bank Notes, LA other Papers, were brought up, and on the que,tion being put that the *ante should be presAed, Mr. Omni sugpsted. drat as time papers might he neeveratry on the expected moliois of Iris Itsght Flom Friend (Mr. Isrrney). which is ex. ! peeled to. row, thud it would. theseforr. be right en pii•timnie the printing of them for • few days; shoulrl the pilwr. he takes' away for the purpose of havint: thew prisitrti, Alenstwra wool,' have no op portursity of rrferros.g so Own). RECOVERY OF SMALL DENTS. Mr. Sher riff limber's epreare.l et the bar wills • Petition from the City of I. , stsdosi, 'waving th it an Act pined in the rrign or Mir% 1. for the more m ay recovery of small debts, might be Cllrried tom execution. WIIITCCItOSS-STREET PRITON. Mr. Sheriff Rohr's* also isisprisien with sowlhPr Petition from the City of London, swing, that they hail incurred a large debt in the breading and ro l wr giog o f pris o ns for the (:sty of Louduo and c ~,,,,, y of Multile4rx cod praying thist a balance of the Orphan F I. slow ate the twirls of the Clismberlain of London, might 1w amber' towards the. tolyinesst of the motley tisus expended by the Corporation. ths she Petition being presented. trouble of investigating these paper'. awl he f r it it the inure necessary to state a few particular*. The Insolvent Act was passed about three years ago, and an account was laid before the Honer up to .N larch 1815. from whilitott appeared, that toroperty aisiouisting to upwards Cif six milliona sterling had been de. Med tinder that Act ; and the dividends made oto that it ttttt enielount th.: not antssotit to snore than one farthitigirt Ilse pound. Regulations were then suggested to remedy the crib which were 16Ile. g .nOWI g rOgelll to attend thin Act ; curl in the secount4 laid before the House in Nlarch, 1816, it simeare.l that 9,0110 persona were th-charged up to that pr riot% and that the pronerty disposed of nutoonled to upwards of eight millions, and the dtvitlesid on that sum an 1111 l sited to half a firtlung in the pound. Ile Iwgged here to correct No error in the state ment he just gave. Ile was wrong when hr stated that the former dividend amounted to a farthing in the p I. The f.et WIS., it wily amounted to the one-fourth of it farthing ; and the improvements suggested hail this gm).l effect. that it increased the dividends from the tour-fourth of a farthing to the ot.e-Italf. From what he had stated it toopearett, its operation.—( ilear.)—The Act as it was may liar many imiterfectiori, which it would be well to remedy—it had out eittaiotted from that House, the fill was 'Lord Itedesdale's, and it received their lei sent with some very trivial alterations. It tory lw liable to 00111 r iihirelloll o . WWI may he sal crotible of unruly improvcsnents, lie trusted massy or the objectiotwle pinto were capable of removal. fie would mit details the House longer, as he merely tole to ilrigrid against the sort of statrmeot which, by way of compalissoi.. haul been inttodneed i 4444 11110 11111:11. 4 10+1, lur tlie porsoise. of exciting 0 Prim% against the principle of the isresesit Bill. The d statement that ftt ' trrn 111111110 , 10 411 . pro. party (snore. in tact, than the amount of the Yen. petty Tax) was disposed of by this Act. was. lie thought. most fallaciously calculated. Hut when it was said that the commercial and trading world paid these 6tlr ru Blinn's,* as the price of this Act, the real question to ask - was, would the commercial world have got these lifter's millions if the Act had not rxisird.? On this point lie would mutely say, that if the Act gut them a farthing mu the pound, without the Act they would not have got a quarter of a farthic nva.l4. n• tomport7 rint't 01101 crin'.l rv.t. itp Na 1.43•44 ttttt Irllllllll.ll. NI,. BENT (we sentlereirowl) wig nr the elector, ought to nay the exiseiise. s. tart • the hrllefit of the service of their Thr Report was then received —soil i• question that the Hill be read a th.r s tool W. morrow. Ilusitt again requested the postponement f this tion for a day or two, to r i t ahhs t,, r who were preparing Pelitoons to po'i'nt total to time fur a hearnig. Mr. DEstitAtt said, that he, $ll will 31 Members in the Hint.... were in the Ml h, slum of Irls, t called upon to pavan Bill of the cinitioits of whir, they were ignorant. 'file vary reasitit that the elec. lion MHO approachiog was nailer a 11 , 1133 why th ey should not pass t h is Rill, merely to give it 4 par. titular operation. This was. in Isis at ttttt torn). ceed as if on the principle of an e.r port farts, The Nigh Bailiff, * lie believed, bad the 'tower a n , covering his lewd rxitenses.,—lse had recently re. covered his share train one of the catislssl,iter, situ st was, he presumed, open to hint to (la the same oil a future occasion. It may he very tirird is. Joo Inc . , - . . Mr. Serjeant OX•Ltror said, that - before the House th at the siamihrr discharged under the Insolvesit a fattliir !N - , . -" 1 could lilleo to on application of this kind, the Cur- A c t amounted to fourteen thousand person*. and On the notion of Mr. AV* ITIIIM AN— the expense on the High Buda, but ice 1\1•. p or ation of Loudon was bound In whew the state 01 the SUM which they eiwed amounted to fifteen mil- Retools weir ordered to he laid before tiw house of all Denman) would rather reinimerate him tint et o s , their isccoinits. On a loonier ercinion, vilwis an a l l- h ow. What. ~.. orasked, co uld be more grievious 1 Persons dierhareed under the Ineolvem Debtors' Art mere public funds than tolerate this mode of it,det thi f... 'titration of this kind was le, be 10-11 it his duty to th ou t hi s ? I t w as . l ie ' , m od sa y. a tax o f a crue l : the last Resoles were laid herons Parliament, and up lo the f ing him. move fur the production of these ' mounds, and they awl enormous oature—at was taken. too, front On .t l i w st i l : eli Tt:tite l t B „. l . , " ih i e l" L ifl ss i"c aid uis t e e IT sulTolest Ii e on 8 1 riZon:lsi:il Mr. DemUETT repented. tint Ilse Bill row .., were accordingly ordered. 'Fins order, s.siel the chess of society lawn descrying of suppoftfrom the several tit rtothie n collectedp oat q of am 1 „.. 1 „„,... progress e m only a contineunce of tint p.. I -, e ra tion ule G at ll was treated by the Citron- the trailing cleee,the moot indestrione, by far the hunt es tates. auccessive times once 1813. The lost tall .. s . ra with gre iiietiention—they sent no ale laborien• and the moat moral part of the community. Nlr. 'COOKTESIAY suggested the propriety of pored on the last day of December, is is ; ioi ,l, vi for two ininitlis.—onil when, et length. Airy were —(4 luNglo —llr (lid not, when he said tine, calling liar some additional nacuunte. feet, she ►present measure was only 1.. riailile in s ultimately celled on, they prayed the House to re- m ea n a ny thing invithoue as to any other class of The Returns were ordered. High Bailiff to recover et law the li-g.al rsiien. 4 consider the matter—awl finally they determined society; but it was not to he dewed that their habit* WESTMINSTER HUSTINGS. from a candidate. flow it could he called out eu pu. , l to withdraw their litil. seamier than lay before Par- tire inure chaste, their conduct more regular, and lie it ...r. ..RoGDEN brought up the Report of - the facto law. h __e was of a low to guess ; for it eat hessient the 'tate of their accounts. Under such their murals more pure, than those of the lower Committee on the Westminster litutiogs Bill. s A ptom c ni t ie s c , etsh. e_ mu d s(u s tb p li p eear l e i e t . a )h b —e l e . 1: : o f h c kei o cou r se, to se t o t o t w en it,,hl s el l e e :r w i ir..,: roes 1.,. drawn out precisely in the terms 4,1 the footier circumstances h e cou ld no t, h e sa id, but feel reeks of life, who are too often driven by distress Ott the question that it be received—Curniu• greatly ablOnibln dat the present attempt—and he to the conninsionsi of improper acts ; and than those hlr. HUME expressed mit anxious wish that the re. would declare, that whelle%er a shoddy' aiiislirtituni who, in it nee of mffiticiice, have not the cheeks to relation of this Report should he deferred until te should be made, lie would feel it his duly to move. control their conduct, then must necessarily regu- morrow, when he understood several P etitions (Cries of" No fl —if not, he certainly would press as /1 first necresary step, for the produchou of their late the trading part of the commisisity. He sent, w ou ld be ready for p re s e nt a tion against it. He was his motiois.--(elege.) pro Lord A. Help ;ants posed, as au ametultneot. a ccounts. that if any plan could be devised to meet the lone- of opinion that the liouse should bear in mint' the Mr. WAITHMAW said that when this aubject was relent wishes of the framers of the Act, and at the &tumid mole its the last Perliament for the produc- that Friday urxt should he s ubstituted fo r e s . lust brought before tie consideration of Psrliarnent, woos th us to glee some security for the property of the t of the High Bailiff's acp.ousits, end until the I morrow for the third reading. fie also thought he had not the le. 00000 tr of a seat iis the Hower, nor honest trailer, the City of London would willingly i w h o l e question of Isis emoluments were clearly un- that some isiquiry ought to he made to amertom tie del he take any part in the discussion of it in an- concur. The real fact was, that it made individuals A ...,..1 h e d i d no t t hi n k the ...ems—, other place. 'le would only state, that the Cie- rush to take the benefit of the Act in the first iii- to be entertained. If t i ts inquiry were instituted, bee was elected, and did not chonie to NI trial at th e proration 01 Loudon, when callild on, were ready In stance, without nuking any exertion to retrieve their he had no doubt that means would be found to 100- limning, lest he should be called upon to 1.,..ay thie pioduce ,heir accounts. red when insPectsili it situation. He could sppeal to the llon.Cuminissioner ver the election expense's without throwing them in large expense, in what a situabou would Is- not I,: The l arge sour placed ? lie would be exposed to the penalty of tie: would upper! that these accounts were us fair and of Bankrupte who sat near hint, whether lie ever this manner upon the candidates. as "t'sruct°l as in rea""" or In justice they knew an instance of an holiest debtor being op. (louse for not attending. and to the High Baiiill't of 9 00 4 wee brought as a charge against one iiiili could be expected. Ile said that the Coryora- pressed by hi. creditors, after lie had given a fair vidual (Mr. Hunt) by the High; Bailiff, and this W.lll bill if he took his seat. Mr. I lo LIME SUM N Ka suggested to the Honourable tom had not easily provided prisons for the City of statement of in s l owa an d e ff ects . Th e H ouse only one-third of the whole charge. The Iligh Mover whether it would not he tight to emit Th . . London, but alto for the County of Middl esex . and sure l y c o uld n e t tolerate the p rinci p le of a meestire Bailiff was appointed by the Dean and Chapter, that the propoition of prisoners from Middlesex, which jitatified a snots's wasting his effects until lie scope of this Bill to the let of April next. If o.le and perhaps nit inquire it would be found that they compared to those of the City a I.nort tttt t were es had not one farthing left, and thee cancelling all hid funds ap p licable to a purpose of this kind. suggestion were not adopted, hr wrini.l cerseials five to one—and when the Corpo ration had at au Ins essgagements by this Act. If a man had 10,000 /. At all event., he thought this Report should not vote fur oat ottin g the discuesion until Fitil.iy enormous expense built a new Prison, which was I - o r 3001. and found his strains sinking, let lion then be received until some further inquiry took place text. .cipally f o r th e in'eol ttttt oilatiou of those c 1111 l milted call Isis creditors together and give among thorn into the existence of funds wlisch tneelit be reu. Mr. BreeeTT said, that the lit of Nerd wouhl from the e ty of Nltddlesex, he did not think it what realities, but let him not, as this Act jug- dared applicable for this expeediture. " be ottlier an awkward day—lA laugh i —,,at i 0 hel no objection to the Ist of May. lie !weer lise4l.t was too touch to ask. that a fund which was pro- tains, coutinue a squandering career uutil not one • hlr. Be exit said, this Bill was merely a con petty applieuble might be applied to defray those I I .al Lung reineitied fiat any body. Indeed the con-to propose this sa. a temporary li e the tinuance of the Act which h a d now existed for up- charges. sequence of this measure was. that many ere- Contrary, it was his intention hereafter to in .ae f4r a wards of six years, and his only application at pre- Nlr. Se.jeant OseLow—The worthy Alderman ditorst were actually compelled by the losses . Consmittee, to take the whole subject under Its sent was, that it be per 'tinted to remain in force was not us Parliament when this subject last came they incurred to follow their debt rs Into gaol, for one year longer. The notion was rendered roe- c° " "eralio " . Air. flume rose, amid loud cries Or " S:I.,;••."' tweire the Howe, I Admit. On that occasion. *lieu told go on theintelves to take the benefit of emery at /moon, and withort delay as the Rite the Douse ordered the Corporation to produce their this Act, which shook off debts to the automat and submitted whether the Hotter eisuld .a...., a tors of W i esttnitister were unfortunat ' el : (unfortii.. 801 l to pass which lead tot yet bets 1111:041ills, they did not do so; but they ab 'edified of hundreds of thousends, and did oat leavepanAr.l. wifely indeed, f rom the circumstances ) Which led the moonlit fur that time. As to what h-sil been assets to the amount of a farthing in the pound forwhich went to expose a canalidete to the p a 'tall% ! , to this event) on the eve of another election. The stated, relative to a `all for the actorinntodalitet of slistributiou among crediture. He concluded b y • • .• a fine to an indefinite amoulit. Siiiely the ii •,. ll question volts not here, whether this or that tends- Mover, who was on ell occasions the advocate : r Mialillevex promoters, if the Coroorat t have ea waiving, that this Penton do lie on the table ; and date sliould pay, but whether the Hight Illiliff inquiry. would tint in this 'listener depart how ht, petalled money tit the erection of such a prison, the he begge d at the same time to give notice, that if e was the person lopon WllOOl the. expense of the bust more regular way was to ranee that floury by a local it should appear at a future time to be the linen-Leonel course, cud say " let us act first, ai.d 1•114111fe tax. He that ii.o, he said, count; ellen.' why coals. 'ion to renew this Act, lie would move for a previo us n ' rings should fall ? — /Near , hear.)—With resp ect i t i r i a - the Dean soot Chapter, he knew nothing of after." Ile thought it both prey: f i rs t , aid rash ta one al the most necessary article.. 1.1 life , should he inquiry into its operation. lii tilt • rural time he the question at present. their funds; but h e rather a tiarehentled that they P re .;, * ne amendment was then neaw,ved, and ow taxed lii the Lowities of Surrey, of Oxford, of Essex, begged to move fur a continuance of the hoe of had none which could be leg ally i a p p lied e to elec. merely Lora:nose the Corporation of Louden had accounts fortnerly preteisted to the House cc tl4a t : • i ion expense.. It was, le thought, b ut just toott built a !orison, iii Wlllell 'MAIIIIIII for the county of subject.—(Hear.) earned without a division. the High Bailiff should lie secured from incurrinse Middlesex are coldined. As is Repeceeistetive from Mr. E. J. LITTLETON agreed with the observationsPETlTlON AGAINST CASII PAYMENTS. an expense of ill's kind , mid tint be ex posed none " - the county of Surrey, to which place the tax would . of the worthy Alderman respecting the Injurious Mr. STu•ItT WoitTLEY rope to iurartit a Peti. Creamily, an d for . th sak of riot and exposed tumult, lo einem", he would protest against the p ra yer of the tendency of this Act. It was unjust and unfair to 15 ays it w likely .e lie would be, to i au . exr- tion from the principal isieveliatitio rod Mailtdar- Present Petition 011 priukaple—stel lie would sub- its operation , and hr feared it a ff orded but too petidoit:re a o s f this as kind, iv which any person might timers of loede, prays% that the Batik would we mil to the Hoare that it would be impossible to many opportunities of letting in frauds, by wholi expose him be called tat to resume cash itayuitute at the pre. entertitin it for a moment until those accounts which p ro pe r ty se a s su c o ncealed as to defeat the inquiry ' sent crisis. He was advised that there were steed cirWr Nit. CEst thought the better comae would had beets formerly ordered , and which load been of creditors. He thought also with the worthy other Petitious of the stone tenor IMW prepariug is be fur the comens of Westminster to erect some never fount:den, should be laid before them. thin quarter of the country, and oltieli would be Aldermais, that there usust be something wrong an a , permanent place, which would answer for the busi- A Petition was also presented Irvin the City of syetein whjels discharged debts to the amount of all .r:ly laid before Parliametn. Londent, against Mock Auctions. millions , and list the creditors not a farthing in nese of them electioos et-Weed being . bilged, on The Petition was then brought up and read tv NIG Alderman %%ikons's e said, that the the pound, This ors not a qusestion solely depend- every tee:osseou s to erect a hustings, as Wks the pre- the Clerk :it was from the merchants. inalorl,ictie.. sent practice. Ile ' thought that this measure should . subject of the present Petition Was of some ion- l o g between the debtor and creditor—it c.oncerneil fen.. 11101 other inhabdants of the Tewn of Lertlf. portaisce—alossees of the nature coinolaiwal of public morals and public interests, end it clearly not be pressed through the House in such a hurry, and bet funk, that ties present period was most rte and that time ought to be given to ascertain %he ns the Peitti" hod lung exilakar owl • Bill appeared before the last Committee appointed by favourable for the resumption of cads paVntems hr tier funds could not elsewhere be fouisd fur the had been formoile brought in to remove these Parliament, that respectsble traders Were obliged the Batik—thee 1011111. of unprecedented m agialuils purpose. If the office of High Ilediff were, as was abuses—host Bill, however, had beet; foued to shield themselves from the losses entailed by this to other coutetries had for the preselit tainted the detctive, soil the oliert ail the wear tit Petit' was Act, by putting an additional price on their goods. said. aii of fi ce of considerable emolument, and one course of exclninge against : this country — and that for the purchase of which a large stun was given, it to tin shin which was mu-tided by th e former Bill.— lie believed that fur one act of justice committed might be netwoury to see if this expense could be if , cash psyments were resumed. the effect would be. The Hose Gentleman stmt. that lie was somewhat L ie imm ediate r emoval of the gold coin from the lipou au honest debtor, by the operation of this at a 1111111 us In chi best mode of pfllCetalilig, but Act, there were fifty frauds committed upon the with any degree of iustice attached to it. lie was country—the luoil bunks would consequently perlialat the House would hawk that the b e st tootle creditor. Ile would not dissent In env fair pro- quite of opinion that no burden of this mixture ought restrain their ensue, and a general stagnatien. of trade to he thrown upon the freedom uf election. The would be to tele,. the Peirtitot to a C 1111 l miller, tection to an hotteet debtor, but he could not for a must take place. By sure uti event, mindsets of postponement of the Report f ora day or two could entsingst whom the City liembeis might be named. moment tolerate such a system as this Act sane:-people would be throasis out of employment, awl —Ordered to lie AM the tattle. tionrd.—(lleur.) tint affect the approaching election, end s ouse per- INSOLVENT DEB FORs' ACT. Mr. littout:l4•3ll win! he quite agreed with Isis Mann/4 arrangement might be made which would . the prosperity of the empire would be hatinied. p i e l e o ve h u ie t r so of emery F a d f r aurtl ie frous lolling on the I hey therefore prayed : that Parliaineut wadi Another Petition 1,091 Use City sit I. lon was Honourable Friend .(Jar. Waitlielein), amid with the postputie the restintlatioo of cash peystieuts wail • pi e seined, prtayteg that the Act for the Relief of , Honourable Gentleman who spoke last, that this * " * cd ''' I lit * -1 "•) more favousable period. lissolvrot Dcluors might be reviseil, or flaps/11W i time an 'moonset Whet-1011, which 011011 to he mat. Mr. BF:ea:Err said halt hr would willingly lion- Mr. TIEaN ET said, it was material in tr ,cede altoget her. timely coosidered ;he :pine agreed with them that poise the Report, if tune did wit peer:, on hie pre- origin of this Petition. Ile begged, hi:Teton., ts Mr. AM erman, Sh'srcrist AM said, he felt it Or.. it ought to be duly and carefully weighed, from the Pea OCCIII,IOII. a sal; the Hon. Member, whether the Petitioo we vessels us occupy the rhenium iii the Hotter for a immesstae interests which were at stake on the issue— Sir NI. W. RtoLeir thought the ° l end of the the result of any public nieeting of the bodies I few WIIIII lab. Ile coticeived that the .object of the its operations on the mercantile, the general and present Bill could too be said to affect the fr ee dom wkose names it wits dr..wue out ? Was there, tu Nos present Polito's was wit less important than soy trotting interests, and oss the adosissistratteu of jut- oaf election. It was surely very hard that if am in- any public meeting rot e!! ? Ile put this questiele Pattie's press sited during the Se-stost, lie would 'ice. were of the highest importance, and alike en. r dividual, who bad in fact caused the exoense. because he had Leaid that cogent active persnoo not retro even the Petiteat which haul been wee I titled this Act to the moot serious and cool consi- should refuse to pay the amount the law justibeal, well known in the metrepolie, itaid I:retailed l'e'!' settled a few days since, against the Cri ttt i t sal Code. l &tali tttt ~--1 Heur.)--He did not mean int the pre. and which was absolutely necestiary, thin the ohole lions ltere, and sent twos doss ii tis allileielif rien Thrs, he Raid. was it 'sentient feout the Ceti of Wilt occasion to sisticipate a discussion vdtich would should fall on the lligh Itailitf. lie thought it of the country, to liaise I , surseptitios4 ' Lotieuta, prayitee the House not tu renew the in. lie more regular at a future period, but he could nut would be equally liord to throw the expense on the obtaitted.—(lleur, litur.)—.:ust for fortis P ik . r 1 SOlVant Debtors' Act. Tim City of Loudun were, at the seine time allow the statements which l a id inhabitant* graiera'::y. In his opi‘.tioi, the imolai. lie would ask, how many private hankers had sthro he said. no •willing as any individuals its the mug- ~art beets made iis lists House ,to o feud) to the dates were the piteier peraimas ots whom it asould eel Ilwir names to thie Petitioil ?--.- 'Hear. Afar./ don to give every led lot the relief of isiitelveist wan Id without protesting against thi rst in one point fall. Mr. STUART WVKTI.EIf lev.lud, that Ile bee and distreseed „tiresome bin lie would not hesi- alf view. These statements, or at lean thee great Mr. WTem could not agree with the Potiourable tiered not neuteroise..--(fieur.)—ot be be t a ihr tate to say that there never was ail Act passed aren't ur principle ninon WIIICII they were toundeil, Member who spoke lust, th at Mittel any circuits- Petition had the eigeetures 111 that p er Willah wade a greater hawed though guarsled wills some special .qualiticatious, stutters SO large an expense should be thrown upon —(114..ar. juror, flaw the Oposition BeAehec.) , _ on the property of healer..., our one whirls gave stem generally against the whole mea su re . He oh- this candidate. The .eatiditlate came forerun' us . Mr. •IlL.lele eV --' Theta tuiey hied Moto 4' l '7 a - jecteal to dos *weeping away of denouncing ilia : much in obedience to the Kosg's writ us the electors In this I.lUsllltab time 1 tlanielit they hail. It went wen isle. lie c v iv r e.' th a t to that Let there we, a Act, and particularly to the Wanner ill Whlell the slid who gave hon •their votes. To pill all eitreine be very deeirable if the House weir , Put ill 17 •tiong ohject • .in a A swoon I punt of view— outparisons seemed Ao be made. Th e co mparison cl o t s—suppose nubotly came forward, and teat im cols of the history of tin. Vein I . tei. 01 ceurse t ie ) it siowreedes the Trial Ira Jigs) —NU individual, lie between hie state of this petitioner law no w, an d fe toro Was M ade, then the bortiugh would be pray the (louse not to take ou ili, Wilk ftetß:, toned nut how great way lie his whine, tin matter the previous state, *lmola out be M.IIIC 11,11111 ao tenanted by floe for liot obeying the v. alt. A 4 :1111- Ibis Act. Ca-I forbid say suds evil bl ` a l fil 4 „ 4 how WO his chamois, had isp divine. , at has mese ideal stairiderd of law which .liever Old exist. hut 1 dial:tie may, in fact. be Ilegoll lout ( amidsao the Petitioners! ! But still it would ire very eite..l tli-cretunt. of properly Kreuter us Knottiest than is upon whin w as the at onal fact, 1 . 116 111 w ). to a , ul ti m o th e c oefrent of the tnelistaltial, surely it tarot foe the House Si, kno a 11 , 0* CNN PNIIii ... i., ! p o t up. I therefore beg leave to ask again v01i7: ..... decided by the boil 01;41 , 4'01W, sad till the fide rettutute taught be made of the prectice its one I would be. egniust the principles of the.Coarnitutitsii J utigrs will JUMP. ges the kingdom. Dills-seta ruse and in the other.— /// cur./ —Lf llonuurable ;to iiiiptwe an heavy all e arellAC 1111011 all Walla nin,al it originated :II any IL/Calllg pUbikl.4 Cl/Uttellell ; papers had been littitltierd to she I louse, I time Gentlemen 'i leu m t o w a ke a f a ir co t o teu elon, t h e y ; who was un willingly in a sitainiests to S apnse loon to (lilac, hear.) to tussle, *luting the hers tit !lesions discharged must refer to th e f o rm, r Ke eney, wi n o viktd to p m . i i ts u p era t tn n. Ile thought Pie moll equitolsle Mr STLAitt WOMLEY — " 1 reCtiVe` l % 1 ': under the Iletolvent Act, and Ow N ttttt Wit o f their es"! leaf sir two-ex puss facto lass So gleor the .. course would be to defray the espense by ea taw- inoiitg from our id the most rellpsVtablu . Mere ,lobes. lie said lie h deed that (it inlrmen teat goods Iron delatora, ion compete that with the prin. table rule isi ttttt the inheisitants. By the emoted of iin Leeds. nod I have no ihoiltt. a coutailia the •- z . CelltisCled with toady leit ono ilsieg to eisdeigo tke : civic of the pree tte s Act, which t i d y p ros p e ctive i t . hus h a L o t; ~ s ,iler •ti Feu:wise:it huglui may be tomtits fairly ebtained of the patties olio bels'' ""