The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-19 00:00:00

Vl o reethhist insanerin which Viseetsist had *posed the subject. and • harp.* whom • tegiie, hr should feel di*. paseel i he much 'esuestaissed at who. in Instiller sphrase,taigin he sidled the coal *nil easy emitter in which he had treated it. The Nuble Visron a rt hat euteidseed it e• the were ressess t el of ate tapir. )t4• said - woe 4'1 .. Wahl, was withiMe ttaatt Anse tlrlieevieg 20 or 30.000 1111.111111 creatures ifs -t .arbitrary pansasuesst Ist-Jas .Lorulabip: it ' , swift the apse, of tee years retisseing them to a elate of etspetete - stavery.• Ile Lod Wand the Noble Lend (Liverpool) opposite and the Noble Vu.coulit land in their praises ef the British constitution.; `hot ibis Bill nests attire. a grass libel on the Con .titutiory: it was saying that the laws of the dant: were not inirseittat for the petsteirtion of Engtish.. inert. See en vhst , principles the-Bill puree. ..fed : it talked of aliens as he had heard Roman Cativo. talked of. and as if nothing could secure the iprotssetion of life and property but the lee.ring of thole occasional laws; it proceeded as if the Aro irormlit coneartaihis country (not very like's. by the ouy) so plot thedestreetion of the Government. it ...a• prat possible that such intentions might he enter tained; but what he would ask had become of all our lowa as they existed in 1796? they were sufficient -for 'Protection theta, and we wanted no m o re n o w . :flows-ore iedignant any individual Area might be, he thought en additional laws were reqiusite to yeatrain'llim any more than additional laws would lie riajuired In guard against a Thistle-n(1ml, or any ether person - of atrocious designs. The little ar gionera which the Noble Votonnt had favoured them with, might be divided into two heads :— titre, power was a prerogative of the Crow.,; out secondly. it had not been abused. On tiie subject. of prerogative he would not long fatigue their Lord-hips. If the prerogative were a elsolemorie ono, he would he the last person ho ail- Vlore any thing splint it. Notsvithataiiiltino all that teir,lit have been said by ancient writers, miles§ the prerogative was of service to the commuility, there Could be no good reason for the Cruwu plivossing it. From the time of Matins Charta -down to Queen Elizabeth there had brew too less than 25 or 27 Acts of Parliament remit it log aliens or ftneign merchants, but in inme of them N,. there the slightest recognition of 'orb a met-a u:owe in the Crown bring in existence. O w of he two precedents relied on on a former octt. that as to resoling Scotsmen not of il l .. .oniitry, was enacted in the time of If eine VII. on l Wig repealed in the -first year of the reign : 3 ernes I. ; and this he (Lord Wilmot) t onsidered was a proof that the prerogative di" not exist. The truth was, as all re4(!crs cf , he I...eieurt writers on the subject must have dociivyr. a .l, that there prevailed a great confusion ationi g ot them on the 'object. even in able writers. The as-vereign power of the State was that power which, so to sty, there was no handy way of ex; reislog. Lird Coke had said, " I know the Covereigii.y of op rout of the King, hut not the Poter.io „I of - power, because he dues not possess it." IViitrin4 liar conceived that as the Crown represents Slit 11r`reigli power of the state, that such sovereign 1: peer nec . ily resided in the Crown. Ile • ,•d thus much as the Noble Viscount had thrown errs the gauntlet no the subject. Whether iniotoi-e I 0.1 be, oi done or tort lie rotsl.l not s v, but tl i. he k. ew, that those objects of injustice, if they dial evi,t, 1: c 1 too means to claim redress. One iti.tance lie know, w, try, with regard to a seizure of papers, it was 1.w:41 that when once out of the conatry the fir_ alters had no meatier to ascertain fait., two hi I •.-s 4' 111 in question their legality. Notis g i.is frietolship for the Noble Viscount he tato•t • that he clod not give that rreoht which lo.• o i , er • .t to his assertions. regarding the otalower in ov:och u••,•se duties were fulfilled: his condi:et fo r th e ir sr !our or five years had materially coloriba , -11 to t • a"ge his opinion. Butt it was tint do brood cot on t Yoble Viscount's disposition—the power was • `t ears, and if he was irked, US n Meinlo•r of f•tt [louse (though lie might from civility r lobby that the Noble A'imet.o , ,t had rot :0hn..11 it:. :or would say that it was a inioicip!e of o aro that where arbitrary power exisie.t, it vt luld lie abused. But the ithit,e iii. i± In rNerc!sell by individuals; bolt exerteil hy ham s , e;er it miyht, the effect, tl•e prr.tratii'!a of r o t: ti was the same in the victim ; he - knew ili•!atoets at individual cruelty and oppiessien, eo.l L e 11,d grown advantage taken by one indivoltial ever oi-o!iter by tneatis of the terror excited by this Act. T!ol• might he done even to the bold, the -411s:tinals ; but to the poor 'fmri~ncr, fiord e-nt , i_rmoriiiit of the law, how 1111116 muse ral,y w:;•4 it oh C344 . elltion ? Th.. law was o.oe of the In i!efol '.<s of that chain which had beeo forged to b•iiii down the Prometheus of di.e.•...ery—t,) etieck stil quell the spirit of the That Foreign 11Iiiitsters do interfere in s' h-r c-e••- vi es lie was certain. and possibly th-y nt4 ; ilo :to this. Ile knell, one instance of u (letel-m ii, who was etiurlgrli iu ti law-suet (he woiiht nvrici tLe rre!'tion of name-), who hail been oidereil awn sed transported to tins country. Feinted: a repre_ eertation would have been made to the Fiee•en (*.aunt who had so acted towards on Englo;!o -roso;• but vow lie might be 2.toert by the A hen Art, and asked, " What right have you to cJclplitito when you claim the !Power of rue; c:,; tog ai oiler authority to our subjects?" Oi.e word :is to tine itiapolicy of the measure. It lir to avoid sending away persons under this Art th it were objamtions to foreign C 'arts. Ti' , re was oliC Court that he looked p: -!.colony e meant ~pain; he looked towar.t. it with hape, lane experience had taught him to hunk wit:t n le , t set ig&ne gate than be once did, aid to .1:- Ip-rosin doubts as to the favourable repo': or events. But he would suppose th in the progress of the Revolutloll in that country, events similar to the French Revolution were to take place—suppose the victims to thoNe events were to seek refuge in this country, and that it was our ioterest and inc'.oloatioit to receive ti•em. and we had no Alien Act, if we were sailed," %Vbv do you foster our exile. ? why du Yen shelter our litng ?" the answer would ire fruity; 41 w e . h ave a Free Government as well as your selves, and we cannot interfere to present ditto of which you complain." But we cutout say toot that Act binds and fetters our discretion •• Ao r instance which had occurred in France would elce4- pay the • sort of interference wh:ch th'n Aek subjicted them to. Shortly after the ectmrtYp•ulf 'the ppm bail seen sestibliabed ii, Well* Sterols Misi A ersztritfd in a popes. 1011(Nee *tel. he week! 'wet. • t. *it AM tret . olneetred ter Yea -havakloirdeU six months asts, lis:fpre the est elslistionent ist censorship." The Bedsit! insiat e d still wis at. tended his: . liiiTtiliegientesst ;Sea time, “livald;:x We have no arm, of vier own. we can hoist a certatd.. flag upo n the !puma, and the!' shall liatre it grained:* • The newt point to which lieevoild cell fllrlr LtrAf. ships' attention was the same as that wbtca safes contained in a petition that lie had pfteented to the Howe a few nights ago, in which it was asserted that under this Alien Art foreign witnesses must , 1).• wholly unworthy of credit. This spentsg out 'if a feeling which was not only good in itseir,'•foot perfectly cumistent with lbw heat proaciplits sof British law, and . consonant with .the ShetWat 01we, ver, , al feelings of human nature, wh ioli. were paramount in their influence to all law. lo sistdt i"l4. he might Itzli is his Noble and Learned Friend bud observed on a lots uccasiots, that he w aspen , nosnicing his 'own °Pinions.; but they were th e opmions solopted sull'eufoiced by the Collet iitallon. Oil behalf of the House he denied stud rejected any advantages which the power of thls law offered "to them. Called on, as they were likely to tw,, to Sri as Judge,' mill Legtslators out a question of sleep importance, it to.cause theta not to suffer their he n, ceettiogs cress to be brought into suspicion. It was nut enough that they were right awl just in their loci, and felt themselves *mimeos of it; it must to known and felt eteewhere.„ and nothing ought to lie left for doubt or siwt,l cion to feet! nu. The U.II would resider thi• al most impossible. Whets lie stud that the ll some must be aware that her Majesty hail up ealltptlittory process by olticlo site could deal with wither-.a like that enjoyed by her pro/set:otos% he Uhl not meats to insinuate that Goversonent would make any On.- f•ir and imprinter use of the power which tl.e placed in their !muds; but it was impossible to prevent that power from producing snifter unit partial results, in some instance, at least, He would put a case :—Supliose a ' , object of A ustria, qualified by some imrticul sr itiforsuatiou to give evidence in the impenditig process hi forour.of the Quern—lie vell...cted the state of Austria, because that Government was 'siren sod treacherous beyond any other wliiZh he knew of; because, if there wit any thing to•be executed of a nature prelatic!) , tia ra:nous tool unjust 'Over& individuals. it nos al oils effected with the greatest ease mod the leest scrupling by Austria—suppose one of her subjects qualified to give such testimony as he had before described, and this individual having, from smote cause or other, incurred the displeasure of his G o .. varronent, Inv! concealed himself is. France, 6.r some one cif the neighbouring territories, watild lists person be likely, from mere gallantry and clii• valry, and a desire t,) of service to the Qitecu, venture to place himself on the soil of this coins try, knostiog that Ilse Governmeol were powiewled of such a power to cionveylisiu away ? It hail liven asked by the Noble Viscoutit upposite.,ll3lsinstens could he suspected of any disposition to, lamas! this powsr lii et•peet to those who might visit Jlll, country as witnesses in riv,.or of her Majesty. !Le ,hot not vtopr.e.e that it t.ould lie turned to ally ',hose by the Nalde Viscount or his cc.lle4gues, but it was imptasible for the ,Nulde Vs:count to know .that abuses nii K lit lie couisisitted under the tot by inferior ngeists. Bet he rejected any argnineut de. dared rrOol such principles ; they betrayed them. sLlvts; they oeted ill direct coistradtction to the 'phis of loss; thee would, subvert aunt Ahake the very found tious of jii:isprudince if tlwy ch e ery tte 4 ree of power, which should belong to i!!e I ins to the exe:cise of individuals, on the ;I,lsta:rip:ion that such power would nut he alorself. 11.. had opposed thla ; he s :yr no reason fir styporting it its 1820. lie con c:hdrol I , v very earnestly protesting against it. The 1 7 ,, , arl sit !AVM:POOL observed, that at the pectili ir period or the sewo,), and the bite hour of the eseolog, be ass not going to detain their I.tird , •hipa I,y any general discussion as to the ins t:nisic senior or merits of the fli/l,• eopeciaßy as they had heen so amply discussed at the tiro ' , e . g . in of only prnetteol question for their Lordships would be, whether nor of there weir th e ' same reasons for passing this Bill as et first. Ile wished to recal 'he argument as it bad beets (I's cosard Fry dit, Noble Viscount who spoke 'wrote • Obit Barrio, he whom his Noble friend hail lent ' , reefs cicatly utitierstruol. The Noble Viscount hat mid, that eveiy aerie iu Europe possessed the poser of Imossilliog :thesis from their territory. and • wi.y shoul•i it lie refused to Great Britoil) ? The acknowleth4eti that ouch a rawer briuuiged to the state of litiog, Coeds, unit Coos- Hoots, loot was out the lifeeJgweve of the Sovereign ; bat w!;rte cunLl such a pOwer be .practically soul useiolly v e si e d r%cept. in the Crown, subject of course to the cr o ons sod ildol;llllSttattellt Porlis• utrnt ? t o sser VOUI,I reside sin • where hut in Crimit, although the etifuretniest of it, as it was pfoildril for to the 1411, 'did not. He would not go through the long rest,of precedents whico h,d Itern (puled lit the limner &bate on the 13111, cinch were no Isis mind eiraciosire.• There W.I. wile e.see, howet-s, it; the reign of-Elizabeth. which reign eafs peneer-bad been -paid to have Lieu must a ssely and , tquitairly - enereiserl. of a whit , had sp..ken very seditioutiy of the Eng, Ir.li (..4• vermin-to. The party ,was a foreigner, who had sit s era L o n l.n Rochelle, surf their:lllomm was, vuhrthrr the othnsive Latigth4ge had. , been used by Inin at La Rechelle. or to Engilu.sd.;•becaniest was teatiltaosed that it' the exiw•lWtonll'hati been uK'd i" 4:ll,4tatoi, he wriiikl hare been atuowerable.lothe laws, but it it 4.ll:mitotic, all that could be 11011‘ would be to meted ions out of the .cattritsy„ Such was the issibleat maimer of eseremiug theta potter,, than aeloch be thought there could • be bearer IY a Mote leitteott use of thee presogotivert•ot 1 :' , 0".:4 He atiou44ll the supposittos of ,the Noh!t: gesolo at tan ll.e priasible exercise of lbw ro 1r.10111,4 o s . keepi n g witi,eosts : iu or hir Majesty out ..f , Count.); ussreatusiable ; but toe piglet of rettiosth r o oboes. leasing' property, iu the clsory...ope.,,stopy flattest to it, ir.usiorfety, aryl yet • porwritio ilioled.int torsos a.:st uppottuouses for,coln , storing or eff.lthlig i•vil . towatds the country, e l s d altilebt , &Aided to 'e;ery . ‘ i iiiitell 'all . tAr t i, l ,o6l,l6e . or eu.nou 1.4 iilPrinc 4,111!!' a - t ! • . , . . ' The tight . , lift ugibmenvimplorciiie .r i . sqlept? be Melsolksrsd tl itosio l•sit h e . . l i wwf a lewd . eel he Wisps**, wed ape. 4 haitlllehiry het It ' ' . -.441116. ' 'full! ' 6 OO ' aft.ollf..Crinfil. eifiihtew , 16.4 sjejoar t ... • etc : I pAukt. loft • V info tha t wilalhe he illf in epee/ *va ry to . ern tehle ;leo peig. of this parsiktfalosedki he'ents clieleise leartkit• hi' .'effitrAoptiser dealt ' theimas s loYeatir-htdistio. thejedgmeseef their f i sedshipa and of nuseltiwri. the desk who were the owners of the westerly; end She nectosoite for coutinsiu g it tpeieg 'dented, i t oh o , ptectiee was sot to - par the arlsoleof the beffkefor to ~...- 7.. ....._.. tote of tt toiestwoot b e intiested to the sliiicritlon44 . IffeTwirfie; Vila Pruloirol•Fte 4 fifilieWe'swm"h u . ' .'.oo,lonisouesol. . _After tirensi.flee vmes of espy ., ssekal. The pfetelitAccountset.Geteersi Imo eel in W ,, . f!friflrt heth•Pght ofote•efssold be little doeht either .1m (Wife than /is on efOt rostah•; • 0 91"4 11 wahlf . Il ato die sweeten, of lie reistence or the proper tbs. 11;iiiIill a right to earl sia Nisi fat the ikeru de bands its whichto place it. A• to the effect which *lied. owls ' a 0 , 0111411 i *raid O•fthair fii ;if!'" it woo poosible foe this Rill se hove on the proceedings was in hi• powet. hit from what • Ilk haddtosid a it inspeoslione io.l'orliamseot„ artless the Noble Baron woo" l'ltlif* that thee/ oitild he esiteollecolik'flili• woe welling tosuppoo r tlistMin...i.ters wee, moot grinders catty sos tuskiog it to the esteut i meanissiseriu the give in then conihlCton that °cession. that instead of 11101wil. With respect to the alteratiou suggested bring sneissus for the promotion of justice, to they its the enstalomenti tit the' Aucoesnaut-Genealle ..realy were, they were ossixiuns foe iatjustice,he insist that officeewoeld hats no objekisk no the khoderif soesspoot them extremely • ignorant send inept if he releultelliai•• proposed; -kin it ma a *OS*" 9° 4 ' sloseght it possible for i hens, to take s coarse which t 00,,, whether the alteratisni reemillietsite4sivisoltlite *could be so certain of elcfratisag their own intro- ass expedieet one; tie the consesiteistOretld be. that limn a. that would he, to exereisoe the power given the delleieney resultiug from its askptou in Sloe pre. by the Bid to thwart the fair cows* of ju.tier. or Peel/Nit income °f tivelantre ote•idoeiPtrlo' , " efl•S' to diminish in nosy degree the rights which belong e d walent Wise provided from muse piddie %toils which to the accused in preparing fur her defence. He wo•lds or eoarfes im p ose anew /halt "'thy valts could not colicrive, even its the most dry calculation fry ; where , * by the present mode use • h i nd" was of meanest. any circumstances as. likely to defeat tplacrd un any one but the indasiduals who derived their views of grecting inj testier, even supposing them uriwlit. r lhe traumessors. su be capable of Irolsonring guy sucheiews. Slating, Mr. A seacauiter seconded the motion. He me her Majestfe advo c ates and as s istants most probe. did not see the di ffi culty of makiug the vettitis to fitly outfit. every topic ef grievance which could lee 'titonglf it. hit Hun. cud Learitod - Priessd opposite hrom'en forward egotism her mccsteers. it could mat 1 ( 1 1re Coimettay)• lie thought that there was no be mtilitn,rtl that Nliniste:ss could have nosy sillier obstacle to she Aceowsitaset-Gesteral Riving the re -i!esire thin to give the greatest facility to ill her turn for the tune hr leash heel. in oflke ; and ...it means of defence. (mired, he could safely leave was the same looker who had been employed to set it with the Noble Baron to s.sy, wheth e r h e would for the Court fur is long period, he IbtlilllOsed that :oiler being landed at I)uver as a witness for the Ise violist have no objection to !tarnishing the other ling or a witness four the Goren.—/_l favzh.)— parts of the . accuunt :rewired. AS he the question It. Lordship defender! the Gover,,...nt of Au -trig of tlw expediency of nualtmg tlast whole reuittera. from she imputations which h a d b er ,, t h rown wilt of the Accountant-General to Co4iolbt ill al 4,e1- ou t. ho lire alliance with this comostry, the con. toin salary, he confessed that he esitcrtaitird greet duet of Austiii - hid 'hero pectilisrle honours- doubts 1.141/ his ii". 11 " Leer's"' Fitted (11'• her, end England owed her great obligation., Coisrtenay) of the psopriety of such an orrati4e. He -reminded tier Noble Baton of the Address mewl. In seconding the motion. he wished to dis which had been pry:Motu] to the throne during clams all idea of casting any nilpotent:it on the the Secretatyehop of a Noble Lord, who ges.e. Accountant-General fur the way in wluch the rally sat opposite (Lord Grenville). the first duties of the office had been discharged. He knew f rnragra ph of which Arldresa contained a warm that it was such as to give general satisfaction to the c ontnetorlation of the 'conduct o 4 Austria. Ile Publfc• ilitouzlit that the stale of Auer. was by no Terns a Mr. CALCRATT said, thit he had postponed this lit pubject ler a discessitou in the lititish l'arlia- anotiots from last year through motives of delicacy m-sit ;it was a Government wider which many to the Gentleman WIIII then lield.the office. Y 4 oitrot rici.ted ; init is ot isa Etirqpr, not in the The return seas then ordersd. wor'el, was there a better Government, nor one to A DJOURNIFENT. which the various etilljects were snore warmly at- Lord Carri.teratin moved that the House United, or in which power was more happily ad. should adjourn at its rising this evening till Alums ministered. lie cencluded by supporting .the day next. Mr. CALCRAFT inquired whether it was the in tention to move is further adjournment from Mon day, or what was the arratigetneist to he then pro posed ? Lord CASTLERCIOR replied, that be tinotsght it would be the must convenient course that the House should adjourn from 'Monday till after the time that the House o'f Lords should hare met for the second reading of the. Bill of Pains and Penal ties, as a more correct estimate might then be suede of the period at which the Bill, its case it pasted the other House, might be expected to be sent down here. A further adjournment might then take solace during the subsequent proceeding* its the House of Lontv, and wisest the Btll steam'd come before the Howse of Common., care should he taken to secure, by a call of the Howse, the ful lest possible attendance of Members. NEW CARRACKs. Inol litti. Lord flot.l.a:no tone to explain. attack en Austria was out at all 111 allusion to her intercourse with other Staten, nor as to the treatment of the subjects under her owl) authority ; but he had stattrl, and he would repent thst which be githered from the general testim,my of history. as well as Irvin practical observittimi • (for he had travelled t it Auntrol, thong% not athi,io soy of those Slates which, nceinditig tor the . Noble Lord, were so wisely not haiyily governed), that from the Close of the Emperor Charles V. to the pre. sent period, no Worse Government hail existed, nor any that Ited @hewn a more hardened state of fealisig i , or that hind been more dead to all cotisiderattirse * a - I:beryl policy and sound justice than Austria. An to the relations of that power with roller states, it Wits no part of his or:o:unit, nod lw lrut mithing to (101,44 it. (le hoped, however, Log) hut boil bee.) sti'd by the Noble Lord ut the brad of the Tressury, that since last night he had rec.-Ire%! the whole or the enornoma motley Clue from Austria to thin country, and that the had foil!) loud supine-et! ingratitude of that country were entirely atoned. Certsoi he was, it) other sespects. Ihnt 110 enniernm e nt e v er ac t e d w i t h such noirorm injustice to individual.. The Eul or CARIAIWON and Lan! CALTnottrE fi rl in.p i t the Th, Ilnus e Ifwn l'er the motion agannt it . 7 The CIIANCEI.I.OII, of the KXCIIFQUEIt us , .ved the Order nt . the 1.)..! for the third remhog of the livrock Astreentent Mr. LOCKIIAST >p k_ +l;:tiiilq the motion. Ater Llitch the IL/we divided. The numbers , Nt re--0 Fur the asoiii.ts • Agaiii,t it 4S 313jvtity far- thc. ►eading 3 The Iva Ira* aceurthugly reAd •the third time, avid ',lured. DISTILLATION (IRELAND). bisjorisy Adjourned. • 0.1 our retiirir vow the gallery we Naiad Mr. C. 11. (lUTCHINSON Oil his legs, and en glee., in tiiiikiug certain representations net the pia or the Irish distillers, irganist the newly-proposed regulations for the distilleries of Irelai.d ; but th e confusion iis the gallery for souse time was such as to pres Writ us from collectilie, the import of the Hon. Gentleman's observation. with exactness. It lea% his intention, he said, to conclude by snoring for the production of certain papers neceseary for the elucidation of the subject. Ile did not see why the lt , ght I linsour.ilite Gentleman (Mr. Vinerittart) should opiso.e the motion, conceiving, as I.e tf,d, that it must be his wish to put the house in po information isle the subject, by which they might be enobled to niake Itp their 'moth folly by the time they should come to its di.c0,400. The Ilight Hon. Gentleman wah sa e s re that he was introducing ey.teiu of regnhittnini for the diseilleries of frlastel II) a great ausiweire novel, and, as he (Mr. son) under...two'. oisposition to the expressed sen flume:is and swishes of the spirit-manufacturers and the Excise IllOrd or that country. If be were cor rectly ir.futnied , the new regulations were brought in under the advice of the Board and Ilse Solicitor to the Excise of Englund. It war Citllitidlt.iiy Krrnt 11 , 1)jrCt In have the new laws or t h at nature to he Keller:111v acceptable to the people of Ireland. without going 1111,1 010.1'0%. he tindervtood t hlt h t imatetling; us the intended ergulattutts, the I tic's mainifactisier wriul:l be Curt moll ! . deprived of i), 11 1-tit o l eo 11l i l 1,1 with hie orticlel,llo the. English market. The Right Hum Gent, would recollect with albs[ (lag:lefty the 1,1,11 Meinbeso lied succeeded the other night its getting rid of that law. which kept the Irish &staler out of this market; and lie hoped that en Encore regulation would not now be nitrodured, whole would have the Same effect. The objections to the new measure wire detailed is the papers for which he intended to move; and I s e wished to .have Owns laid on the table, in order that when it came eri 4te theeeserwill they might be fully usiderstitiol. He feared that the regulations, if persisted in, woul.l 11.ive the react of treralpiog the exerti of else Inch elittilleese Ile beige it pardon of . the Illicse lea having said so muds.- 4 Heist, bear.)- - He dad tint rise se mach in ihi nom of irernplaiett as to shc•l • the Rtglit'h on. lientleniata that he sleottlel nut •tefu•e the kretduc• HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, JULY 18. Pellew's Divorce Bill was read a thir.l time and passed. The Witnesses in laths Bill waa read a third time and passed. —..—..---- DUCIIESS or KENT. The CRANCELLOR of the EICHCQUtft, after some ex plAuntory observations whirl§ were quite inaudible in Cie gallery, moved that an humble Address be presented to his 313jesty, OM his Majesty would be Kricimigly pleased to give directions that !INN. be issued from the Consolidated Fund In her linyst Highness the Duchess of Kent, towards en. Wing her Royal Highness In defray charges incidental to the establislinienl.of his Jute Royal Highness the Duke of Leo, his Ito)al Highness having died on the 21st Limitary, and. this being the quarterly rayon. ni of the annuities whiels would hive become due to Yid Royallbws' up to the Mb A amt. —Agreed to. STOCK TRANSACTIONS OF THE COURT OF •CHANCERY. Air. CA LCIt AFT Amid, that he did not apprehend the lewd oppontion to the motion of vne!) hr Itad given notice. respecting the emoluments of the Ac countant-General of the Court of Chancery. It repeartil that that Offii.Vr was paid not only by a salary. but by a division of the brokerage on the stock !rannactions of t he Court with the broke r ego. .ployetl. Ile thought that that writ not the way it; winch he ought to be paid, but that remuneration should be made by way of direct salary. Mr. Cul. craft then rooted—. Thai there be laid before the Moose an *cement of the Commission of nri.okerage rccrirtal by the Acconntassi•Ge. heral of the Conti of Chancery on Stink Tratroartiutta dur. toe the last 'ten parr. and ad... proportion. in ',guide it was divined between tire Actuontent-Gencral and the Warr. The question hiving . been — Mr. W. CotIETENAY said, that he did net in ttgict In ofer any opposition to the tnoliOet, which. Rita as it •corild br Ctintplied with, M;l3 tp be con sidered atritett ow a motion of course; but the too. as worded, wait tifitiost iurge.asihle to be coots plied with. 'fly the T2tliGeo. I: which created the 'office, the kccotaitt.int-Ilei.eril wns direciell,'ltitiotig other Akitiei assil'Uitiritritini. to manage tie stock thr ('curt. .fur Ibis purpose It we* itrc;i.sotry tliit hi ii"large slumber or perilito bushiest; was to he 006101i:4 11.4111ritieetittit4thet4tt i tic i fittir et•tcluessi, for ttie'lrat • sr rhir~ JP , Use. 4biisis *ebb! toiler Are better eedt f Noar is. Ilse Hire. -it Owns toured. That there be laid helset,thr ease is ,Calls, of the G rp „, t tot the Sachs Board el Ireistikesseseiskess their oho remises •• the revelation prorated he, the stawilirs tee of In Iced Aims a Gory of the Report ef Mown. Duyte and Casr, ft W ig( 'lrish Distilleries', daftly their impieties of by aeseeseof'4olO t ie Indeed. Ii cieistion haseisis iris ~~tf~rtt r The Ciiesctu.ox of iiivataufltits r.4•9ll . .l6,4l6wctiesttitillitet - Oireitt isse.litsnuui. f an ; war d t h e . wo mi war awiraly with a ••••w b. uutc., feernatiort., Hd seerthessi.sielerotood ii ray that Le dophiFd whether . there *ea our slocisoneut , could he coiled is .Heport ais ?4,-1.641$ •lio.hi Excise. •thtell wee worry able lest. r hum re the corrtoperadeoiro woe we. yet' coutplett-tt, thought it *thimble so poops.* et. product'''. 1 , 7. the orreeopeassiewte shield have herr, concluded. He hoped -the inoticias would be withdrawal', ot , Th wise he "%nth, more the preribes . qpressoc. ' Mr. Cmcbtortri supported the a tuition to, tlrri A:luster-16r Of the Escl.-,see a ., to the tisise.,whess the Bil4s would be again IszeuKir. before dre•Mossoe. Th. CUANTELLOIL of the •Ettcutcgatre's was not understood ua the.giillery. Mr. Chicitestett. utsrierstatirtnig Chit Ivotitbit thetalls 'be brought berii re r House after its twat adjournment, hark that opp. tunny of saying' that they hi been without sum. ieut inforination. In this there were more interests at stake than app.- first .mat, It materially off. tied the rf.Cr agriculture. revenue, and ruurisisuf the entiNtry.; .; was therefore necessary that the tnnistires 1,.. founded 011 Ilir very best icl=rmatima whif•!l he had. Therefirre-he gave irwire that in care night flora. Gentleman 'finish! .areas the ft: before the House at Is time ef r il e . umur 6f the it_ presentatises of frefsrid &Imola be strrerit, it his Intention Pr mete fur ; Select Crittrihirtee take the whole iiise.tio i into Lanividerrown. to m that some determinate I pertolusisit.rF-trio tin 4 ir be adopted, and (nut tire thinirery Lw. of 1 might not be coriiiutrally undergoing changer. year to yi General HART was always sorry to see mu); tending to bong information Lefor e „„_ pored. lie approved of lice motor" radio .illeawh- • fur (;ark. Ltd year 11w bun i i!toillwrii have nee promised a nuouttre.for the es!atrli-trefeiir of in nj stills, but . it orristerl they titre to tor ' , natal 1; attaining their object from year to year, moil measure was to be still wi:littelil, wive.) urs, the or ,', effectual remedy for the evil. or 41..exi„,in g of nwi.e mesa mureirrer wool I, Ite thought, double the revenue. He Ile., tuference front 9/113t had actually ot •e u r rt . i t br legalising the e.dablisineteut of small in the Highlands .1 - Scotland% it bronchi of the Tett. nue there was, is, the years Isl 3 cud 13113, foie lion, and, in the taro succeedusg ruses, tan Tbe flieltlattihr of Scotland owl of pretty midi, the same in condition anal tire , l9l. stlince4;' nod the !tool, whieb hid hero rirofetred ctt the one ought to be given to the rithwr idvo. The:. was one circumstance which tnu.:liitlixtrevseil witness as be had berti of die • crtaelt;es emuuntirol ou the nahribitainsi of the. tot Lrrlaud. by the collector, of still tints render the ernwinia of lao• which hind been pavved 17 that Ifoose. Tlie House wool.' recollect that he bad moved for are occodint of the bonds takes, from these col. Ireton., the aertirity of the Jives arvitil be them; but it untold appear. the; they 19..4 been let loose on the !people to seize tli..r property, without aliniut any rectieity hero exacted from them. 110 iris sorry to >re ssiexen,e from the (;avtle of Lublin fur those prisms rim accounting fur Ilia litres they lead csitecutd. 41e was sure theremsmot be 551119. e mode of comprintoz them to make such account, awl he was r•-•4lvesl to persevere nil he lead obtained sorer on the subjeci.—(Hear, heetr.)--it ova urvessury fur the Howse to be 19 postreadton of .the situation I in which the North of Ireland was. Thrre was population ruperabuintint, owl inereasing con staittly since emigration to America bad hora discontinued. There were snit evelovorir• to giiist• wheat, or, indetd, any wrath except barley ; market rut that was what the poor t,rovlr w which would be supplied by the etfectu'al it:- troductiou of licensed *mall atills.; but the Right Hon. Gentleman's measurts would et quire et to be conveyed in many instances for sale a dettance of twenty miles, to which they were quite inade quate. Another fact which d 11 to be men. honed was, thin burley meal was an aperient ; was 59 considered by tnedical men, and in cons.- quroce the impression of the people war, that it was au unrelio;eliotne oprriee of loud, and they re fused to melte we of it. It followed that there sews Ho eidie-uniptinio • for the article but through the medium of distill:lmo. flurottssoN declined to withdrew the run lion. us he %%Wiled . to have it : pot 09 lite Jolllloi.. The p t eywu t qu r einn nes then put and cairtett. FOREION 'TRADE. Mr. WALLACIt broogitt , up the report of the Select C.Knnsittee en Foreigo Trade, which t‘,..s lard ou the table. The Hun. dims sold, that in bringing up the ((..port Ire huped the Hutto. wool(' indnlge Mtn with a few wovels.—( firer, Imp, hear.)—He should confine himself to deo. Who ) ; be extent to which the Repaint went, and five otslte:4 to which it applied. The House would recollect that many Tenuous. complaining of the rettrienei imposed on the foreign trade of the coo :I ry. n been presented to toe Hotove in the forritrr ',Art • ; the Seruhrii , and row u. L.vllcuter by art Esiend of lira (Mr. !hiring). • u.• would tur.t gle:‘•,. lie in ins pl n r on this vet-noon had be rot b, • detained in the cottony by a vette done .tic tlll t. turn. That "Jilted the tiaculti,s and grityii.cry to which foteigis trade wee eapnattl by the vartoos existing eexatititts and resttictive reguluttotis ing it. and recommended the retts,,eal of ihrin I. the cite., , practicable degree, its the brat so.ri s of reviving and improving it for the Intim.. On soundness of the general prottiple art-toted there'll sio titwitleutau 98641 lead 511011191 tun the oehject hart tutettained•• doubt, the only cry-et - ion havii t g been as to o Toneither a stei r l a to utha whic t ii ovplit..itioiccuold be 4 .. : 41 hern.ibe tirst objgct of the Costusiiier. Isle hod In tr i vet that.it Witt tog berm mots fekly oitatorid t h an it woo bet tine extensiveness of the ioquiry, and tiollittisiliOof chi period it ishiCh it 11 . 10 brace iii.uttutl :ibid.... T ./Mar. 4gar, kar•b+ 141 ti*it -44" ~~~