The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

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MILLER., Appellant; MtLtea, Responelent. • 71 is was su rippetil fruen the Court of Session (S,tlaaJ). Refeired back to the Court below rot further inquiry. ROYAL ASSENT. At a quarter before four o'clock the Lo►ds Commisitiottem, the 1.01t1) CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of WINCHES. TER, sod tie Earl of SHAFTESBURY, dressed in their tohea, took their seats behind this tlyunlasck. Th. LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to inform the House of Comoros their yrrw•esee was required is order to bear his Moiestirs Amu' given by Commission to several Bills. . In a few minutes the Speaker, encircled by several other mhers of the House of Commons, arrived, wheo the Royal A pient sea eiv,•u to the following Bills: The Receivers-General Rill, the Charge of Fended Debt FM, the Silk Bounties Bill, the Ronal Bergh. (Scotland) Bill, the Atitioities Memori rI Bill, the Thames Lastaee sod Rai. issiage Bill, the Surrey Road Bill, and too Nataralization The Speaker and the Members of the House of Common' lieu relined. Their Lordships adjourned during pinion. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat on the i'or•bark at five o'clock. Mr. Tieroey, from the Tax-Office, presented a Return of the Land Tax for the year 1821.—Leid us the table. The Ell.l India Loan Bill, the Countervailing Duties Bill, her late Mnjeat3's Servants' RI I, the Salt Duties Origami) Bill, the Stage Coach Duties Bill, and the National Monis. meat (Scotland) Bill, were severally read a third time aid pawed. The Commercial Credit (IrelanrB Bill. the Isle of Men Povtage Bull, the Barracks Estates Bull, end the Greenland Yishrrirs Bill, were severally read a second time. The Earl of LIM ERICK prevented a Pttitlo• (rim Robert Derry, E.g. one of the Coronets frr the Cowell of Tipperary. rapine that the Coroners Bill ought not be panted ism • lan. The Noble Esti ram of opinion that the Bill o•ghl to stand over want the next Session.—Mead sad laid Oa the Sable. Lord HOLLAND presented • Petition from eertsi•.ll•t -tansii Dissenters, praying for as alteration in the Maniere fieretre.—Laid en the table. The Poeivbrornt by Hard Labnne 8111, the Court of Klee. Whets Besiness Bill, end the Coroners (Ireland) 8.11. seve ralty went through • Committee, and stir reported without any anter•lnsents Mr. Brogd.• and other Members of the House of Com. Bill should be read a third time. Lord HoLLAnn said he rose for the purpose of ;hype/jog the 134 E. Wifion ati - eury - - Kresge description to be introdbced at this lotf tied of the %%Loh.' HE ohjested to it 1;114..4 . cove Crept pritrpnege ;be sow pegt7pk, t h a t i na p t :cora were to be appointed by the Laird Lieutenant of Ireland. • He had no hesitation ill' moving, that most unfit wpm. hatrbekteOperst eci Magistrates inArelind; ehd tbik , the. appointments . called for* revision. .0y; the jeah clause of the, Bill, the Lord Lieutenant was tee hese the appointment of special constable', whikli went Is repeal three disfiluk ficts A:11 went: The .Bill trent partially tp repepl flats for certain coeintlee, ono pot for others. He wished to put s question to• the Noble Earl Opposite (Liverpool) and the Noble Sind Learned Earl net the woolsack, reletive to, the, groeeflion on tip' 12th of July ler, and the dreiningOP b 1 the status of King Wailful is Dublin on tint day. When on a farmer ,suss be had !Beath:wed this ilisgree.efel' practice to the two Noble Earls, • they said th,t Government was not ie.ted with the power' to pie. vent it. %Vhete• his Noble Relative (the Duke of Bedford) weer Lord Lieuteoant of 'nettled. he rasa able to suppress it, and be was the lest men that would attempt to Wring. oil the rights of the_ pelt- ple. Whit he wished to ask, of the Noble Bids was, whether theyThed any Objection to lay before Parliament the information they had that 'hewed there was no power to suppress the disgraceful prat:. lice ? for if there was popover to suppress it on the. 12th of July next, they ought to arm themselves with the power, and although the subject might ap pear trifling, it harassed the minds of the public of 'rebind. He was eourinced the Noble Duke op. posite (Wellington) would tint allow the annivefsaiy of the battle of Waterier/ to be lebrated in PriniCe;' then he would ask wby sheibi this enpiieriary of the battle of the Bi;yne be celebrated in Ire laud? The. Earl of I.4 , !narooL osid, se to the usual prooesaions which* took 'thee h. Ireland on the 12th of July, 'there was no nita who could tiprobrite their continesoee more than fiedul. He wishedi. Bator however, to let the Noble tight as to what the Duke of Bedford lied donewhen Lord Lieute nant, Before his time it used to be a'state litotes *fon • round the statue ' ; the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Chancellor, and the Lord chief 4ostke, used to join in it. the t)uke of Bedford suppressed it as a slate procession. The Duke of RiehtsMid did the seine thing doting "his Odinioittration,' and it was followed hy every ether - Lad iliebtendue since. The present Liird Lieutenant b44..d01ie every thing in his power to prevent the procession on the 13th of July lest, and might hare been suc cessful, ie it was not for the party fend, that run'so high in thut•country. He had g.retst objevtion. legislating on the subject, for it they did. they must twke all processions into their errotempletion. Ile, however, eructed that means might be devised foe potting an end to it before the next 12th of July without legislative interference. He admitted. that the Bill before their Lards 14 • 16 4 ( I . 4 vrCut from that first introduced into the othe r House of. Parliament, and he was sorry it had not been car- . ried through the other House is le original state; but as it now stood, it would be of 'tiniterial,use us to the appointnient of constable. He agreed that the former mode of appointing them was the most constitotiorad, bat the country War not in a situe tioo to take advantage of it, which made the one proposed by the Bill rieceisary. They had the example of Scotland before them. which country st onetime was in a most disturbed state; they took the local police from the people, by repealing the heritable jurisdiction; and giving to the Crown the appointment of Sheriff Eteputes, ever since which justice had been fairly administered in that country. The present Bill gave the Lord Lieutenant of Ire land the opportunity of appointing first officers and removing others of the constables. The state of the country called for it, and instead of the Bill bring one of patronage. it ought to he treated by the people of Ireland us a boon that would be likely to restore then. to peace and quiet. The Earl of LIMERICK approved of the Bill as a partial remedy for the evils complained of. Lord ELLENOOROULUI felt some difficulty in giving his vote on the prereot occasion. He believed that he should say non-content, with a view of obliging the Government to bring in a more per fect measure in the ensuing Session, ache perfectly @proved of the principle of the Bill as it was priginally introduced. The Earl of Lineages explained. The Earl of DARNLEY was averse to the Bill in its present shape, and hoped the attention of the House would be called to this measure and other important subjects connected with Ireland early in the next Sisson of Parliament. Lord Ettensottotian explained The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. ALIEN BILL. Lod HOLLAND presented a Petition from several inha bitants of Ipewieb against the Alieo Dill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Alien Bill. The Noble Earl briefly contended that it was a measure necessary fur the safely of the Constitution of the country, and that *brie was lambing in it which could be considered hostile to our previous legislation. There were certainly great privileges conferred an the alien merchant by Magna Caarta, but they were conferred for the beuedrof this coustry. If the right were as absolute in the alien al some couteudcd, why was that security glven by 'Magma Charts ? He' maintaitied, therefore, that the eaceptluu proved the role, and that the principle of the law was Its itself conformable td national justice, atesiwat which there was nothing in our legislative code. The most striking instance that this pierces live was la the Crown, occurred in the edge of Eli zabeth, when • fumigate harlot tied soma seditious ex preosioa*, there was a doubt whether be had •ealiatit; led the offence Is Eagiaad .or abroad, and the (Pedalo* of the Privy Causal *dr, that if asimisitted ia Engtaita he shoald be tried by • jury, but if artstratt then he wait to 11 scot out of the toasty. It might be said+ if yea have the poser, why them do you want this Art of Parliament ? tint that arose from the difliesitty of the abode of putting the power In forces This was sOt originally, as had ben supposed, war measure; en the cootraey, it was routed in 1191 y previous to the war silk France. That there bad waisted so disposition to abuse are pawn glen by this Ad, alight •be inferred tram ilea fact, Aim eels T NI, IM9. , woe brought T 110 tit koptesosoo diet ono ileto letAit i olga l ki4 its q f I I mot Ca a Ilak w • & ilia tef E —.•-• - ' -; 4 1" r the le' "rsei rl 6 " a 7" A. ' ' I ' P. Fe 11.:4A1 Ord . { ag J V. k Antilli / a 9611.141 1 04 •• hikkeir beltelre dli Voi, 1 mew. Ilk . •". of .Le . iiiirr attee, I pin. 1 !tot Aug. , • __ to • sopply Die CONSTABLE/ (BIBLAND) BILL. d • - ----- - -I!be Esetzt tauswuri. AMAMI - Mt Ilse VVivfe ~,,.,~+r..~, . , • 1 s C ' I! L , L •" its pers.*. 14 ; i tea sept way sloe tille *Be, • r oboe he eel • 1 • ';',! * ~. Ile ad lo commit thellaulllNl by there wer 4is:: _wfibin dm las e : s t et tetaist For . a „ f i L et r • ........ to t.. measerf . .. 446. iiiiopi; mammas, l ill ..owleep '.. . rosier to • Wm. British ' to itti t ee.eeish 1r T V, a 11 -. Z. 7 • rii v . al to notice rieit 114* by as to s de trea ~1 the ry, r 14 pre t thedfoldk ao • , 4) respecting 141gerittobidrimat House ; le d eon. . ,„,, 5 , hem" e ' 'llloositer Lu end 4 re The lialINL *piked ittiriliN Mimineemeary, a orb deteadoa ofitle parse. The thetb *as, that stales Mid arra -10.. the collate, - i. Mk ryes of foreigners. He had Lees !meager, in writing memoirs of the life of Basa l: thught the necessity of the .enure oe hi to he dearly perle, which memoir s were seised at St. Hamm b i L i t:; • H r e% - iliaße odt;SlWSWltiag' o rni e r s ieliesie lb the pro. sat Istem, ahrs kept . the* tip to the period of le a agst 'e. i Ile pbould, irOro,,give Ids opposite°. to death. the, In •alli, andiristed, at alt ftria,)t *timid be she last Lord HOLLAND been said across the Honer, that he had : tßitt.it-Tinl 4 he.S.AULbe *Ms filardels hillitstea• .- ' ~.14.r., .7.00.,. whi.,. a to have been made a two dit. crest sets of papers beim/grog to Las Cuss -the one by Sir Lead HOLLAND said, he did eel intend to terrible their Beduin Lowe, width bad beeh !lately resettled. Of that he Liwaolliwownh'ibarit geternd asbeerktiehs Itili f siallt . 'the aim" said he did not state It as • ground of complaint. But the " Cs WWII b e bad as reeelaeatir bil l '" eati•••ediret hoist otheee were written afterwards by Las Cates at the Cope, effect. Tile Noble Pawl (Iketirpoot) had O "' Nary ne* the of ' were take• from him, and bid nut yet been restored. Ode sneasmea is prove that it IrMl eiplielly isealleary aim se ' Bed BA Tamar reused, soil denied that Los Cases bad law it tias reacted; hot whet' add the pee mite at the' ' . beds traded with seserny. He then proceeded le the Vile- Bill l ItAtided the great aispdiee cif • httallfse",_ l4 ° r ef: rid attention. Whether the King had or bad tut, by virtue 10611 lh° the ems* if its diseased; hatt.,.. aseellrn' t ea u '" of his royal prerogative, the poser of regiment( idiom, It was bet apply at the Peraelat time, when 10°,,.enelin"m°,___"°° of ' neeesesey that an Act emote hied should Ire pursed to etia thh Veal 41•Mbee sr Battlishnsrst alStlacred "IP •""e"" to ble that power to he put in exesekm. If their Lordships re. go and reside skied. Tile Warble Earl's*. said it was a imam,. to 'pass Ibis Ad, that %resit' be to decide that the measure conducive to peace; Idd".how -had it operatid j pn* ought not oohs pet in carmine. Bet if there was a eine.? From.ite euemeneet is 1 1 92 thus mewl had been wo w s . ((w a s , staistaca a such a passes. it lime was a engaged hi 411 * widest ma • mat jest*" ' re c ta "' nf . , 'case,whlob regale d detwereise, thee the Act opted to pass. ady recanted is her hide/. Beth is Ithit• eaan47 an d j .The qaestion therefore wan, whether such a aeomaityezisted. I. Hullud'(e•ti this Bill was ittleidueelPh e e .) The" was It had been arxised dud the t ecpseily did not exist bersete -tb• most Perfect rteedaat of eltecha earl Per e ' 45 f° "' (hi:Ad bad never . beee put is operation. But be costeueled iridium the most perhet safety ie life and libertY. Malt fled it iris constantly in operant's. 11 preveetail persons of William endeavarated (sad he, lied Vaasa, 4°•• sorry fee I turbulent character from coming into this country, and it re. it) to 'elite. Boyle banished from Hedged; but Hoe States, • strained those who were ?titled here from engaging in im . highly as thitc, beldadtiptieleadeldp of this couotry , refused properitts. The Nubs Earl thee proceeded to defend the to terrier heir hairs be that reipeet. Stippoebeg the Pee. present Bill, by reference to forum periods of one history, to eallatern "'filial* aa. _the'hinhle Earl eeetiladell, yet " I " te e_ prove the exercise, or avowed existence at least, of such a the alien telmnsif°l6el"l„ sway and tefa s iall 'a e__ he 7 , _,, be trien • power heretofore. With that view he tittered Ontalles entered by • :levy a all "eillieell 854 " Wr ti t tr a. " " I " Into between Oliver Cromotil and the Goverment" of publicity week! helium to preeent the ha I opetmelon a goedlen, Portugal, Denmark, 'and Holland respectively. in au , pri v ate mltS"i t Y• It we, said that the Bill would sot' which it wait reciprocality stipulated that bcither should Bug movie, foreigners cumin here; bet be (Lordkillibled) gal" I ish trbeb . oor outlaws be admitted into those States, nor many unions who (though told that there eras iso titmice of should retie% our rOosPiratirs, the subjects of either albeit the Alien Bill thin: employed Wheat them) " hinted to State's, be allowed to settle In Eaglend. Etch of those treaties settle here, and of course • mut bate refrained from bring. was formed in consequence of application on the part of Oliver let their capital hell` The Nubile Earl said there was ete , rrmed to those separate Governments for the expulsion eu atume, but there was In abuse which she Noble Baia i tom their dominions of refugees in the interest of tbe exiled opposite (Karl Bathurst) has cognizes( of. An indeseidaal i Royel'Fam ly . Toe saute treaties were renewed with Charles 11. 1 eatied Lis 'Cases was stremed at St. Helens, his papers And in the req. of Junes 11. • demand founded un the last -1 takes from bile, sad be seat to the Cape of Good mentioned eddy was made to the Stadtbolder for the ex- I Hope. Being a mu of powerful memory and rest ar lsion from the Vnitrd Provinces of the Duke of !Non litery ettaitiosents, b Wilton e employed is writing the L m uutb, who hod fled (hither for safely; and to whore a pre ht•lnef of "'an* Mkt °"d the een eeteatiu " wh ich " e rate Intimation was tires to withdrew, before the formal bad bell with that eineurilioary peeson to whom be had notification of the demand. If such a power was deemed attached himself, Ned which would be remembered lon after ,_ necesabry for the mutual protection and serority of tbW Difitlid the etrmagall which it r u e tnanded, shoul d the European Stales at that period, it was iofiultely obliterated freer the history of the world. ions Cane was more au at present. He coptelideil that this was • Nara. then stet 5• thin coenti.y, but he was ordered nut to sure absolutely necessary fur the peace and int of land. sad her papers were seized. He (Lord Waked) Elicisn4. had 'no hesitation is 'eying that was a downright rob. The question being then put on the third readieg, the bevy, far no • min bad a held tu take them sat more bar we. elraresl, but no division took place. thou hie private mem renders'. He (Lord Holland) Lord GAGE 'then mined a clause, the purport of which tuned that he aright vetoed illik by • legal proceeding, we could nut collect. bid that was like the prerogative of which the Noble Bail li was negatived without a division. spoke; it . was a barren right, except the individual i Lard HOLLAND thee rose to move two datums. He meld appear and claim them. 01 his application to the tonic that opportunity itt observe that the Noble Earl Noble Berl (Radler: ) he Lad forwarde 3 them to the intik- (Bathurst) ha dmistaken his statement respecting !Monsieur "ideal, end so far it might be said there was no Harm done ; Les Cases, probably from some defect its hue (Lord li. s) man. but that he tiithenaed was a matter for the person sissiant. nee of putting it. He had complained of the wand seizure lug the Wrong to judge of. Other instances of abase hail of Las Casas's paper!, out sa sit act of cruelly, but as wholly also come to hie kevuwkelge, on which he world unt now I illegal as the Allen Law then stood, as • doloright rubbery, enlarge. ill" Noble Land then ree"Pit°hlte' l the "f rein iii fact ; and be bad made it his argunieat seminal this Bill, grounds on 'which flee Bill halt' hems defended, and ob. that it nes impossible, While the Alien Art ass'in force, fur served that the death of alas reecaortharay man, whom him or any other Aliall to have redreii on these shores for the Noble Earl oppetite lied joiratel in banishing to a I that or city other wrong which they might sustain. His distant hinted, 'had 'removed one of those grounds. it L o rtihip then moved n chaise 'trading, 'bit whee aus alien wise irnptenible but the death of that extraordinary per. was removedd under the peaces of this A t e' frum his Majesty's son should have created a gnat sensadon throughool dominions, a return netting forth liis name and description, Europe!: for himself,' fie confessed he had some feelings, 1 did the places from end to which hs W3ll removed, shall be 11". of • . philosophic nutu i `e "u the tiereliali• The Pee - laid before Parliament within eine mricth (ion% the date mature death of that Individual would al least enable his j of. such removal, or Me moods' Irina tic commence. Majesty's 'Minim"' to here " 0 "e fere/gime of the better ment of the Sweden, in ease the removal should occur i n g r edients which would olio& its the account that history daring the protratition or dissolutioei of rot liamFot ; would record of a traesactinn *loch bed of xed an indelible I nod a further clause enacting, that if :toy alit n tell by staln'ou (be character of the couettey. He would ask if this order of the Secretary of State, under the Powers of this Act, Bill was to be coosidered spplieuble to those fugitives who should requite a commutticatiou or the specific charge on were flying 4 frorn the Manes of 4tlrt'age ltoll! enacting In the a which it wee proposed to remove Ititn;il shored be con,mu- Mdreat If it were, then hr would contend It we's poser I nicated to him* is writing twenty-four bouts before his fe moral, dud that during that time he should have libel ty to beside to the goat principlesof liberty, justice, sod humanity. If )helGreeks lied for refuge to an Eoglith territuiy, and the I see and cummenicate with whomsoever he Meta desire Turk? applied to the English Goveerumeist to expel thetos —which were, im sucedwien, negatived without' division. die answer week! be, If no such law at 014 existed, that OU the timeline of the passiug of the 11 ili their Loin ' tlyere was so power to expel them. Aud if they did pot shops divlded ... like that, if they thought it a riolathm of neutral ty, then ' Contents ... 22 they might, ia to war, if they pleased. Bat with mat a I Nut Coulee's • 6 1 power at tile commend, him could the G , VI rement reconcile . tie relies! to exercise it id such a ease with dee °bid 'ince of that neutrality which it professed? He would put the rise 'Attie ;newel sit uatius of Fiance sun apaiu. lf .och • power as this Bill conveyed were existing Id France, and the °plush Minister were to demand the expalaion %tenor 'het law of thrive refugees who bad been there engaged in planning and promoting the recent attempts - at a devolution ii. favour of restrain( the molt animus tyrenuicel Government that had ear existed, mid the Fritsch Gov. rnrifeut should refuse, that would be a fair cause of war ou the part of Spain. But If the Government of France 'had no such power, then • fair •nswe r might be given, that France heel a free • Constitniion as Speen bed, and that by virtue of that Cusstilution the Government cootie! not 1 . 111 rein such a power, which wee nokansa to the law. He contended therefore, that as far as the Karr tuel safety of the coral'!" were co n d ensed, it, was better that the GO erntheut should be without such nisuwer es this Bak conveyed, than with it. Hut 0111, of the greatest ohjections *loch he felt to the pats rag of die Bill, was ilia which was stated in she Petit (frum Ipswich) which bad beds laid upon tie Lordship ' table . ; that if not in fact, It was in appearance at least, sod therefore (Ric gremlin for the opinion that it was so intended, to be an "tiding and abetting of the 'principles and designs of the kluly Alliance. A gnat modest halt arisen throueltuut the whole Europese society. between those who, bower, r In judiciously they might be considered in base acted at timer, werethe friends of improvement, mud those who wish to re store nod maintain the tyraney and misrule of fifty years ago. It became the Government of this country to reminder well what was the plea of policy which it ought to adopt in sods an emergeury, as am epee and violent conflict between such pasties. It became (bent lo pause ere they decided apes apprising thumelres to the struggling independence of Europe. He al Alpo had contend( a that this Act, If did n u t originate In such • design, would at least be su cousidned,anel it bed been so coaradered by the people of the contineot These we re persons in both Flosses of Pe, ltament who bad raceme. tered hardships, who hid met with et , xatioue interruptions, and been ',objected to spoliation' to their travels WS she confluent ; said to Owen be would veeitsre to appeal, Is le. thee if they rutoplaisted in society of such treatment, they had not always been told, " Toe; an England, have lour Alien Bill; bow tan you defend dm ';" It was ever cots. Littered pm an instrument by which the Geo crument of this country had bound itself to the odious polities; system of the continental despotisms, anal on the ground of its being so cousiekred, if upon no oilier, lie shosold bare con. tittered it the best policy of Parliameet to refuse the coral. nuance of this Bill. There could be un good ground fur rue. itemise( it, if it were nut directly or indirectly conuected with that system of policy. If the recent cousphney for the (KW. ration of absolute power, and the overthrow of the Conatit u. Ilion In Spain, had succeeded, be tkouglit there could he no doubt ails being followed with measures of eyepiece sad pro. 'Motion, which would have driven for reflige to the shores of this emutry, many of those (sum whom ' the Noble Delos (of Wellington) had formed; derived so much valuable *up, port and astistoore. la that !MAC, au duislat, miler the ex istencruf the Ahem Bill, application would Save been made tai 'atifurce it agalast thMe ;imams. Similar applications might one to! be made, though,unquestionably the pee weediap of the trilimphaut party wyela be smoked with mach greater inedetatirre hit he thrsh' wish to leave these miseries opts alai it, elcion Shat the hois.existesce of such • power 'Mould be to the peemested a (sal mitre of security, while It walla present 1 mann ensue for lhe refusal to accede td see* applleadoiss. 'Fur these • reasoas, mai fur 114 hat lis particular, eweviireed re he was fiat whatever power united Itself With Mt aple it of tyranny . sod despotism ill Kerber l salted itself/Mb lateiny, degradation, and &vier,. ...., Blejortiy l6 Their Lordships then adjoin ned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mormty, lutT 29. The SPEAKER took the Ehnir at a quarter before four o'clork, and was imineiliatily after summoned to the Room of Pt. n, to hear gm Royal Asvcist given by Commission to n number of public ■nd 'Hiram Dills —( for which Ste Lords.) The Rxehemser Bilh Silt poised Ibro•gh • Committee. The Report o a• ordered to be resmireil to-morrow. The Irish Si•mp Duties Reduction Bull pssse4l through • Committee. The Report was ordered to be received tit morrow. SVPIIRAN NUATIONN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day fur the third reading of the Stiperanettatioa DM. Mr. CA ICRA Fr said, that nithrwigh some benelkial ai te,sttons had been made in she Ball, y. t he alit was opposed si. the principle of the measure, and would again 'suggest to the Chancellor of the Litchi quer the pi oprirty of introducing she word "optional," as applied to pressor holden office. It was suits for him to pies this to else House at the present period of the Session, anal he would rather depend en the justice and wisdom of that tribunal through which this Bill must still pass before it became the law of the !trod. Sir F. (;MMANNEY made a few oblerrations oppat• tiun to the Fl4ll. Tlw CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER propoded s those by way of rider, to this effect Provided always anti be it hereby entstO, that no per• son to be hereafter auperabouited Heider tte'vrovittous of thin Act, shall claim or be ail mud livairet for any period of Broke after the sth inly, let I, except for the period during which he shall have contributed to the fond eitablished by the Act, unless the salary he bad received timing the time he h.d sot etood.uted .as w i der th e cu m which, ac cording is the teems of the Art, would have aobjected him to such cuntributioli." This clause was agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then pro posed another clause, namely, • t. If any person emit hotel two or more Milers Elvin( Mtn a elsim to esesive superannuation allowsucis, the 1101011Ui of his contributions to be paid to this fond shill be esti mated by the sntount of bulb bis salaries." This and some minor clauses were arced to. Mr. CANNING said, the Bill had been ennsidarahly cured by these amendments ; hat still his opposition to the principle was not removed, and he r'mtic erred with the Hon. Gentliman oppivalle in the necessity of making the Bill optional as Effecting the present holders of Mike; how ever, he *tumid violent h inset? with that statement of his opinion, hoping that elsewhere the objection would be re moved. The Bill was then read the third time sad pissed. CATXUTTA BANKERS. _ _ Mr BRAGGE BiTHURSIC brooch' up Ibo Report of the Committee appointed to isquire into the claims of the Calcutta Raokers. Mr. CANNING said the preseulatiou of that Repel game him as uppurtents/ of exprmaing his opinion on 'VIM mob jeets (unaided with the Petition. Hf was eat artreleted with the collimate of the Report oor did he &need epos the Committee; first, because gel a lamer oecasettu ibis case had been broschl before him ollc,ially, sad these did Nut appear to hisjedgment @aliment groat* to call foe au ievestiption hose rarileenot, but /et Is did sot comities himself cum iteileliiejralsaseee * deeliloil on indirideal MAW WV, title possibly be might be placed in a intuition to ewer Ilse-wisloes of Parliament into ex icution, and be did not whit tareaue his future conduct Piked or restrained by the exprosehmof any opiuicm befor. band. He knew esioagh of tAbs jiiplWto be able to say that this decision would not be ligaL This case would probably undergo another dis cussion in a futere Scanlon of Parliament, and it might be another year before the result was known in India. Hot in depeedeht ot this, thee were Moral *Le labial mead be produced noon the people of India by this inquiry, which might teed to weaken the hands of the local Goveromeut there. It bad always been the custom in this cowers fee the House of Cummins to enercise considerable jealousy is apeciite loans made to Prince. In India, Cud It did not always happen that persons intrusted with suet, 10111111 criminate' with great a ire y into every par titular ease, and alt that would bekuiiwsofeases ter was, t at the House uf Com mons had departed from their habitual jealousy,and had GO far given •favnerablenowntera• ct to these alaiot sato refer aheal ' to a Conunittee. Three were other eainsaiits who aught think their clews equally just and retuanable, arid world prise their claims upon the Goveranuat there, to wham, perhaps, it might be peculiarly disavaresble if they wer.• disposed to act upon the oldwatabLebed prioniples ; and lie was not sorry to hire that opportunity of pat, tidy declaring that he was favour stile to the +meiotic system, and that his dipuCtion led him to discounteuante claims like the prevent, as bad been dune in limn past. He was the more stream to make dile drearatioo, as lie knew that this ease would have the effect of melting tiepee, and be bad no doubt that elsewerre he meet with ciente which he had been Ave years employed is ea deavouriag so repress. This cousideratiou led him to look to the law of the rave; and here be would Leg leave fri re common' to his Right Hun. Friend, the President of the Hoed of Control (Mr. Wyno), if he wished (as he knew be did) that the eielmielatration of justice in India aboold re main pure, to have the existing laws cleared (nee ell doebt. In 17153 • law was passed, sestraiuirig a rata if interest higher than 12 per cent. under the forfeiture of *lto present ;mere;;, end • 'ebbs •rom whether that law extruded be. rind or was condor:4l to the Conipasys territory. On that subject he should out presume to give au opinion, but he cousidereil i i expedient that a di aleatory Act should he passed, ilefiuin; the law precisely. lu 1797 another Art ins passed, nut restraining high interest by forfeit nre, but atAx. Wig • eviminal peasitty to lending money from a satire Prince to a British subject; and an exception wall made, that Inch WAN* might be merle by permission of the thres h)," or the local Goverument there. A case occurred, in which • luau was made of Ibis description at the rate of six per sent. to Ih7clovernatest,aad to a 'stave Prince at shirty per tent. A real doubt then arose whether money meld be lent to the Ciovesernent and to a native Prices under these carcumremices, and it was decided east it *OS limier ful. What be wished to impress opus the mind of his Right Hon. Fsiead was this, that all doubts should in fours be done away, iu passiog a law, expressly declaring and defining the law.—(llear, beer). Mr. WYNN said, that if any doubts twisted eats eke law, it should first be referred to the Law Officers of the Crown and the Geopail, sad alto, if necessary, a dins. tory law should be passed. Mr. MONEY expressed his regret that each a Petition should be referred to • COmnsittee at so late a period of the Braun. Mt. FORBES said be was surprised at the statements made by the Right Hon.Geatlemsti (Mr. Cioning), for 'Mau Individuals bad as goad a right to have their Claim tarts. tigated as any British sablects. Mr. HUME said, he, was all along apposed to the enter taining of these claims by the House of Cuoawos. It 'would open the rk.or to numerous other claims 44 a oreilar drat Option, and ha lametued that the Board of Coutml had given any sasetiou k the application. Mr. PRENDERGAST stated, that when the transwfion first occurred, he seat out to India to make Ike necessary inquiriis, and lie received fur answer that these claims were just in their origin, and edict in their amount. They after ward,' received the recognition of the Government of Bengal. The Hots. Member thee prom-redid to meimadvert Its the conduct of an Hoe. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Moore;, leltu had made sumo determents an • former occasion very tapi. rooms to his (Mr. Prendergast's) character. Dr. PHILLIMORE and Lord LONDONDERRY rose to order. Me. P. MOORE said he reyretted, at far Re he was mt. corned, that the Huu. Member had been stopped. %Vhat hi had stated oo a former occasion was this, that wire indi viduals were recalled from that country, the) 50111CilalPd in stituted inure... Mgs here. He meant Ito personal diortspect to the lion. Member. To that autumn he thou weal, sad from that hr wee out dimwit d to ra cede. Mr. HUME could allure the Hun. Gentleman '‘fr. Pieudergasi) that he tucaut to cast ou disrespea uu The Report was Oben ererived. CONSUL AT BENGAL The %Tarquin of LONDONDERRY laid no actable re.- !aim paper. relatioa to Mr Jame , ' Gambier, the Creml- Gene's( at Beagal.—Ordered to lie p rided . . . The Briarstaue Drawback Bill au read a third time 'ad passed. The East India Sugar Bill was read a third time and passed. .I"Are-.Aff •••• - - ~rt~. UARILLA DUTIES. The CHANCELLO.►R of the EXCHEQUER mond the Order of the Day fur plug lulu a Committee on the lid. rills Duties Dill. An anteudniewl was mowed to substitute for the writ " non" the words r' this day three mouths." Mr. ELLICE said that be hoped the Right Hots. Geode. man would press the Bell through this Sess.ou, vrry greet inoportsnre to trade iu grueral. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the reduction of the salt duties would he w. ry injurious to the importers of basin*, as well as to the manufat toren or trip. The most desirable thiug sun Id be equvliy to dti ide the lu•+ between the parties must interested. Ile bopol upn.i IL• whole that the House would persevere wit► the 8111 to tl.e owl witbiu the Sessiou. Mr. %V. 5%111 . 1-1 said, that if barrina were nut imported the kelp rouW not long keep its !dare in tberneaufactuir• of the country. Al lint same l.me as there were thousau depending for Unit existence dining the winter upon die manufacture of kilp, be hoped the utmost limo would I.k. .Vowel (twin. hI7IL MIARIIN, Mr. R. G. MACDON 1.1. D, and Mr. T. iv 1 t.tiON said • few words reels. - . . The awrodnbeut wail put and negatived. The Rouse re. solved inn It into a Committee ou the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH Ectu Ea ' , wry . ' that the Bill should go into elfret 4111 the 1011 s of t tooter next, and inured that tha Maul• xhould be tilltd up hi c o • Mr. HUM E proposed as a compromise to titl eJ :44. to the Ist of January. Aldeiman tt 000 diaapproved of the suggestion. Mr. C. CALVERT said a few voids to the Paige t 1) Mr. C. GRANT acid that the help motufrcture... ...id n , !rserving and lA/arsons clam of people. lu tlw :..r , ll Scotland there were 40,000 of them, who vow!A Mord. that part of tLe conotry bettig already •061. Mr BRIGHT, toasiJerlott the direct; isrportsner Inell.ollrt In the memos of vaisteuce of wan) th01...1.40' people, hoped that the lustiest tiuse would be altar. td its it bersefit of the kelp mauafacturrrs. After a short coaversatiou, in which Mr. W. Soi:h, tit T. Wilson, Mr. R. G. Nlaeduntld, the ChmeeHm of chequer, Mr. C. Grant, turd Sir It. t %%trust, took pass. Bill passed the Committee, am! thy Report uaa ordertd to De received timuorrosr. . ..... _ Ou the order of the day for the third reading of the 5,..;. Teri P.oventiou Bill— Mr. BERNAL nude sore obsertatiess on the isirew leverily of tbs revenue laws, sad bored this this Tom , would give some atteutiou to theist, with a view of shAust their extreme rigour. Ile traced the growth of t h e coW• etas by various asertations frows the Footsie Husk, from 1w IBA George 111. So the 57th George 111. (4 the old el the =cooed °Beer of the excise, by ileac lass, a poet a" might be cwwvieted *fere a Magistrate and put oe hot% ship for flee sears, a reused of Rai. bring allowed for Foam so brought t• Ibis puoishoreut. As lung as the test w -. . . M -~.