The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-13 00:00:00

, rtti.)7F,m flume its own n e iunskinnlipsin the mailer con, "twined to mach Pittitionosswineteryhairs)ss•The•great •d, catty here iesmj-lheiriin 'uttlissiao attention to one. class of . sistatesirovid rathettiggrouite than mitigate the 'villa the present alstwei visual so •fering which weighed down thoemmetry.s.-(Hear, hear.)—The hut manes. in • his epieston, was not to take op the subject 'partinllyr bt as a whole, at once consider the general Oak 'et The country.— (Hear, hear.)—All he should Flay. with. respect to the particular object or thise Petitions was, tbat if any meiniure looked fur to relieve them should appear icuisied to clash with the interests of other reches of the community, he hole 4 enottlfh of K .-nib-men would he. ((Mud in that .Hoose deter mined to resist such- an narjecta-.4 i Oar; hearo)— . Thi.e owlet nothing; he agreed, au important NS this Corn question, mid he thought there could be no better relief afforded •than to open the ports of the country to rice commerce..—(Hear, hear)—The industry and labour of the community ought to be free and unshackled. • • i Mr. CALCLIIIIT folly agreed that all Petitions contiog in • respectful manner before the House demanded- their attentive consideration. lie was one of thou. who took • decided part against the last Corn Importation Bill. , but it did -toot therefore follow that he should refuse en inquiry at present to the agricultural interest. •Any grievance affect ing any class of the people ought, if practicable, to be mitigated or removed, provided the step taken for that purpose did not militate against the litter eats of any other portion of the community.— (Hear.)-11ovs, he would ask, could any inquiry he had into any imhject, unleas the persons making it were hearri.•—(//eae.j.-.Whatever might be said by the ill-advised of either party, he thought it quite clear that the interest of the agriculturalist and the manufacturer were one and the same.—(Hear.) The wise agriculturalist must, in considering his own situation, with a view to its amelioration, con slider also that of the merchant and manufacturer who were his consumers.—(Hear.)—lt had been conceded by an Hon. Member, that the great hot den of the poor was thrown on the agricultural in terest, and that he had no ob jection to remunerate 'that class in a proportionate degree for this burden. That was an important concession for the Honour able Member to Live made. With respect to the Petitions now before the House, he thought it would be moat unwise to stop their consideration.— ( Wor, hear.) _ . Lord NVOUNT begged to.elete• the round, en which heves prepered to support the Winging up of thi s P e tition. Ha bore his testimony to the re spectability of the Petitioners, 'though he differed witb,them in Some of the reasons which they urged in support of their view of the case. The object of these Petitions was, hr believed, to fix a maxi mum, ruther than it minimum on the importation I mre of corn. He had voted against the last Corn Bill, because he thought an importation price not a fit measure of relief to extend to sgrscultere. The effect of it, he thought, could only he to im pose en unnecessary price upon corn. which nu tuTally would increase the prier of labour ; soil by •the mine eteceibary consequence segment the poor's rates; and theft again distress, instead of benefit the farmer. Ile knew indeed, that the agrieul. total interests had since the lest Corn Bill stiffened much. He knew that many were compelled to live on the produce of their own land ; that many leas fortunste hail been ruined ; end that the labour ing closers had been driven in hundreds into the Work-house...-. (Hear,) —He thought the obvious cause of the ' , traria general distress might*, traced to an immense debt, and to a fictitious paper cur. 'mil% If by a diminution of the debt. cud a , re. ',viral of etch payments, the agricultural interests bersime peculiarly affected, be could have no ob jectify° to any temporiery wyeeeore, if it were prac ties) tiering the progress of those cause.. Hesxissoe implored the House to refrain Stow continuing this inconvenient discussion at ..peleent. It toot owly had the effect of bringing on a premature discussion upon a subject of the astmost inspootanee e bait it also interfered with the runsidevation ssf- she regular business of the night. II day was fixed for taking this subject into con sideration, lie entreated Gentlemen would feel the nrctletity of reserving until the regular period their .opinions upon the subject.—(Hear.).—The canoe- ' itiencriiif all parties would, he was sure, be best consulted by such forbearance.—(Hear.) Mr. S. WOITILKY urged the necessity of not 'offering public business; to interf e re with th e pri. vitt. Bills, in this late stage of the permission for tic it introduction. The Petitions were then brought up, laid on the table, sod ordered to be printed. Mr. LYDON. and another Hon. Member, pre. armed similar Petitions from the Owners and Oc cupiers of Laud in the county of Worcester. • Mr. BYIIO presented a similar Petition from a Gunder of the °slier. and Occupiers of Laud in • the county of Middlesex. These Petitions were also laid on the table. :•'t PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. • -SUM. W. KIDLEY rose to present a Petition front the Mhabitauis of the town and comity of Tiewcastlit-upoisayue, ia Ciento,. of Parliamentary Reform. ft woos signed by 3,016 inhabitants of that place, sisid lie could, f his own personal knowledge, vouch for their respectability. This Petition was adopted at a public meeting, con ducted with the utmost quirt, temper, and swam mity. A riquisition hod been ',maternity signed by 09 respectable inhabitants el the hewn cud pre tooted to the Mover. who refurrd to call the meet ing. He (tier Matthew Whirr Ridley) Isy• no 111e11011 wis h ed It. linpil.:ll the miniver of the Mayor for this refesmi, thmseti its etti•et it depraved the meetteK of Ow atit.wistice and coalrol of the chief Magi-trate. The people. uowever. aware of their undoubted and inalienable right ll> meet .for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature, did unusable, and adopt the present Petition. They complistued in strong qua expressive term. of the present state of the represeuttition of the people in the House of Commons. Hold timer(' en the pub" lie grievances to that source They .prayed the House to consider the .; wisdom or shortening the duration of • Parliansentr. 11.111 extending the elective franchise"; also in antes of boroughs aviters.roiriap tion.prevailek M otiend the rtght opresetiting to some popnions town or unrepresented county. The .principle of the latter plan, he was glad to say. had been, he believed, partigltt . o4opted by t he House. lie also thought it eight testate, that a t';~..~ + - LI . . - • , • : ,A :,...': I • --)•.”Ise t- s' tilt' 'N'.l,- f•••• litlirot ~ -.tie ' ..,,,t - i .• • ,g - '' -• • •••.:. ••••.• .• I- ...ale i ' 'Um petstionem entertaioa hone 'of the miochievous atteb.lawilk joa Atha Osijek deelie its nit *pay octrines . which Fere mid to prevail elsewh e re. anal fir rjs ‘ltdtsereteliCe.—(iiitee.l .. ' • 'which wire justly reprehended .in that I:I sitar. • ' L' i ftl'itlatiyiljeatiitOilbalti Pet 'OW the crated be . They desired st reform itiyerliamemt. butilwe roily IsentitheaM thiii of °NI" were loud's , r ocs sought it in a consititutional manner, and nobtitiltril from the •Minialecriel henry's's, . '- their Petition to the wisdom of Parliament. Ile I -SiettilVerriall9llTT rose, and mid, that were then isovedolott the ,Petiiiou, be brought,th/s , lt 'llot• for these indications of opposition to the I Mr. Linehan* begged to ;express his rmneetra• ' Mere beisigiog up of Ibis petition, he should trot ranee in the declaration madarlay his Hon. Friend avioltur° trouble 41 91 Reese ow the "hien. He teas to the respectability. temper: and essesonsity •whiels ' , Mini,' at. ii- less tillatte 1 ° 1 % 1611 E purpose this °PPG . characterised the meeting at Newcastle, from whteh anion to inquiry was wow inadr.—(llear./... With this Petition amsnaled. li. originated among the respr:ci to the 'warn" who irrw wp th e prininn. that middling classes, ,here it would have been well if tanned tilt,'" (.Sir Franels) a malt" of little ilrn o similar disposition prevailed more gene-4.11y . liorienice.4 , •The only thnig worth considering Was , throughout the country ut , n , a up „, la „ t a .0,.. .i the eircuinstaile- of which the petit crostpleined. - ject. It was .11 matter of the deepest regret to all r IWi ! 1 ' reference to that' it *lrl'iliirit it, him iv" 4.lt who valued the tranquillity of the country. that; , , 111 " ) ri l ""PT• that so "'"ly ge"tiewe" in that House this question Ind not bef ore uuw [seen more Know• ermed ilis n o4d In take for ranted what was said rally taken up by the middling 4 Inner. His H. i I Intim ollicial'getillemmOd Foutradictims to a de- Friend had attended the meeting. and when, hetalawewwww ,ioihwvilsoid try , ,Sl.oosPinfsatritairts of Old spoke of its respectability h e ou t ; did ju s tic e t o the 1. 101 10 11 ,and ibe OeiglthewihtiwiLsof Howl'. lentil—and characters of those who intruded. .„, . j snore particularly , when the tinnier• et irises was The Petition was laid on. the table, and eidered of the u rea "' awl most "'in" " tare ' which ought to be printed. lln the first instance to induce Orem to receive the 'Akins anti 'effterward. to inquire intro the facts.— LIVERPOOL PETITION - RESPECTING Tilt ,CIffIL .11 istop;arrel. 'whim to be w seller, of that iodine, • • - LIST. that he should n ot do his duty to the public if he Lord .Sarrom presented a Petition froth Liver- did not etnientmor ou-ilaprelp.oposi the Horne the pool, signed by a very noire number of the most .' neeenity of snaking a roll. inquiry into the whole respectable inhabitants ol .hat town. .There were teemnetion.—Vicar.)—lt was surely impossible to 400 signatures of the most respectable merchants 'Orel rid'of this petition in the summary manner in and manufacturers. They stated that they observed which wows gentlemen 'appeared disposed to treat • Bill before Parliament for the purpose of pro. (Near.)--They really at present knew nothing riding for the honour and dignity of the Crown, "'— about the °raper. except that a gentleman-in and they prayed that Parliament, io providing for 'Ace informed them that it was a mere idle affrey that nelsons! object, should not be unmindful of among; a few soldiers. It appeared indeed very the present distressed slate of the country. 'lliev singular, that inthe pert of the (wintry alluded to, also regretted that the mode of attaiusng this national object should be mixed up with a pension the PewPlr'all,wald in be alwa y s 4)11(.40 " al the . oggres.ors; wet. other worm.' the nnarmen list. unconnected, in a great degree, with the main and most defenceless part of society should be ever penance of either the honour or dignity of th e Crown. They also hoped .that in future the fund " Wit 'l to attack those who were at all time. armed. and (*Sable of making an effectual re for bestowing such pensions should be limited, sod sistance.—(Heinej-i-'rhia always appeared to him defined by some constitutional authority ; sod that ass iinstrolnable stew *f•thoi ease. He thought no pension should be granted to any Measlier .1 Par. tans matter. to ,be of the gravest importance s and !lament. without rendering him alterwardeiticaprehle of holding a seat in that !louse. The Noble Lord that the !loose ought not to veolare upon rejecting the petition without impoiry...,-(1-Jear.). Wen said. that from his intimacy with many of the respectable Gentlemen who *ivied the Petition, he The ellascet.Lds of the EEctitep ES said, that though he'lloil no doubt the bets 'would, on inquiry. t w h a;p w e e rs re se t r o ied sup tl p te a r ri e t w h e e r i e m l i ll i ne r e lo i re d a i4 n i x ii i , u;:;.l: ii:: , torn out, to Its as elated by his Hon. Friend, yr t Crown. They, however, hoped, and he thought 'till he concurred in tlicispiniou f *that the petition ought riot, in the first iinstacce. •to be rejected.— most properly, that in maintaining the honour dignity, of the Crown, some sanctities& would be petition should he received. The reception of hard te thooliaireraed situ •lion of the country. whatever ulterior measures tnight be taken upon bk. Bitniiivelsegord to take this opportunity of it, whicherum.depetid upon the particular citcumstances stating, dist he would, when the Civil List was next brought under the consideration of the Hoeses Alr: M igh a T it t. e : d %% l ' h l e t i o r . st in i t 7 d ast ut sa lk id n. hr could have propose • clause for the purpose 'of disqualifying no poss ible • Obieetto„' t o ... J .. . . . t h e recept i on . the pen ally pers o n &ton holding a Twat in that House who lion . eve considered the muter 111 an important received • pension from the food alluded to.. • lisht, bet important not in 'the same view ss the ,:The Petition was then brought up, laid on the Hon.. Balloon 4ist, for lie(Mr. Withroltain) thought table, and ordered to be printed. - that when the whole of the circumstance* referred .._ .• . ALLEGED MILITARY. OUTRAGE AT OLDMAM. • Alr. Hosticiess rose •to prevent • Petition from the loliabiu..z.s of the town of Oldham, M' Ivrea shire. In presenting it, he did oat -mesa' on the present occasion to take the sense of the Himiton the subject to which the petition referred;though he should do so on a future day. At present' he' would state shortly the nature of the Petition. • It •stased the occurrence of • series of military 'nut. gages committed on some of the iiihnbitibts of Old ham. He had first inqiiired into the pert:colors to which the petitioners referred. sod had every reason to he convinced, so fan ss his inquiries enabled •him to form on opinion, that the statemeria made by the petitioners were not exaggerated. The petition itself continued nothing disreepectful to that Hose. Some of the inhabitates stated, that they had been most wantonly attacked and wounded by the mili tary at Oldham ; and had been deprived of the opportunity of ascertaining the parties who had soo lt rea t e d th e m. the removal of the sobliers from the town. In this state of ignorance of the parties, they appealed to that House for protection. It iniforiurudely iiiippened, that certain tuspiciens prevailed among the inhabitants respecting the feel. cogs of their Magistrates; so much so indeed, that when they were seeking redress, they preferred going before the military commanding officer than the civil Aliegistrate.s-(Hear.)— l'hey preferred, in fuel. bringing their grievance. before r arhaMent titan intrusting them to the justice til their own Magistracy. The petition was signed by 3;000 of the inhabitants of Oldhum. They stated they had no (idler resource but to appeal for protection to that House, and they prayed that the House would institute an inquiry into the particulars of a !nib. ' tary outrage committed upon them oil the ¶24111 of April lad. There was also moodier prayer against the continuance of so large a standing atuiy. On the motion that the petition be brought up— Air. CLIVE rose and raid, that some cirenup stances connected with the statement of the Peti tioners had come under his view in the off ice to which he belonged (the Horne Department). The fact war, this petition h:1 been drawn up by the proprietor of the Manchester Ilbserver. whir had exaggerated the occorreure in question into a seri ous affray. On Monday the 241 ti April, during the celebration of the King's birth-day. some soldiers happened to he in a public house, and were instilled by some persons present. who-gave in their l!tarillg II very offensive toast. This improper conduct way repeated the next day com!)aliy, denily for the purpose of taunting the soldiery. *mild just state what the wrist svaa, and let th e House see whether it mold for a moment be borne by men who had sworn allegiance to the C(O4/11, and who were bound to sovietism their 6 14111( .1 er as loyal subjects. The toast was. 4. Alley the .Lip of every loyal man be torn from his heck, iivorder to niche a drum for the reformers trebsiat to arms."— Hear. I—Five or six soldier heropesitell to he in the room when this offensive must vows repeatesl ; thry renorostrated. and blows were exchanged—a &crost ini row thettArommeticed—as there were 10 or 15 of• the people agatiost the few.sedilirw, one the bit ter got out of the window. and brought some of his comrades to the spot, who were ursoble , to•get iu without breaking the paistoel of the door, which was frowned ugliest them. Of course the .stlFray *MS continued at both sides. soil there the *Moir would hove ended, hail the nastier not.been taken , os, else where 1w refractory IHNIPOINW Beth the cemontand• hag officer and . the reagiiterares. lisd• swathed , on inquiry to he made into the whole ricernotance. rod he trusted the noose would leave the wetter to • 4 . AIL Is wcee, sited, .the lOW falsehood (Jibe abatements in the petition Wonld be more generally exposed.— rtlene. j-*-With the occurrence he was only ac quainted by ordinary report, ' and he thought it desirable that the statements of the•ill-disposed part of the public should be set right, Sus the general benefit of the well-disposed, so iss to let the peiblle Me the whole truth and real state of the ferts..(Heer.l Mr. Cs.tss explained, that in what 'he •ssid he by no amens wished to insinuate that the petition ought not to be received. • • Lord MILTON regretted that some Gentlemen opposite should have given upon the question that the petition be 'brought up, such unfortunate symptome of their disapprobation, end should have rather sheers that they were consulting tints pas sions, not their reason, or those . feelnige Arad pru dence which should govern them as legislators. Whether ultimately the statements in the Petition, or that of the Hon. Member (Mr. Clive) should prove die more convect, mattered little; compered with the mode of disposing of the Petition. It con tented metier fit for gime and serious inqntry— ' Ofeer)iind he was KW' the Him. Gentlemen opposite (Mr. B. %Vilbrehatn) merited 'disposed to have the matter inquired into. He hoped he would himself ceisse.dre. proper investigatimswhere tit could be effectively . made in a calm and judicial fawner. The Petition ism then brought up, read, sod ordered to Le printed. On the Motirriffor - Pnintiog the petition, • Wiristiattast wished the matter - to be thominghly 'eliseussett, beconst from' what •• he had heard, he was convinced that the affair would prove ''wry different from the allegations of the petition. 'But he questioned whether the pietter of the pati• Won was exactly fitted for the deliberation 'of the - Hoare, seeing that if there was any grievance, might have its remedy in the lower Counts. Lord Mthron wished the petition to be enter tained, not on account of the assertions on either eitte; but in order that the Hume might inquire fairly into the circumstances. Mr. Hcistiouse. in reply to Lord Milton'. re vs:irk, said, he could nut, of course, answer for the exact' actors" of the statements in the petition. He had takes some psitis to ascertain the truth of it; And Wl* examined I persons f that neighbourhood. he found that the petition rather understided the outrages complained of., It ap peared, fur iortance, that instead. of 58 persons tieing hurt by the mihtery, occordingtoshe Mite mem of the petition, there twere.3s whet Imilvitlfered such violence. A. to 'the shitemeot *of the Under Sreretory he (Mr. flobbouse), had heard some smog about a toast unit sing which• were dieplenting . •to the usilitiwy. Butit.did .not appear to biat•that the proper means for poiliAitirtheiatterer of •eirei. times toast was to throw his white hat into she Are, snit virerwarde break hue head with lived hut poker, ■a be mider.tood was the ease in this. affray. When • the matter mime I. .regular way before the House, be would he prepares' to support the •petitioc by a murrifetailed statement of the facts to which it had relemoce. . The•petitieu was ordered to he printed. . . TUANKS TO t➢IR THOMAS MIS OP r eJ Mr, CANNING reminded those Gentlemes• whs. weir Members of the last Parliament. that in voting the (hooka of the _Mobile to the hharquismf,Hestiters for his conduct of the ?mimes .mir..the.fituoise. re serve-4141mM' thanks to tior-T. Hirlup.uussl.ltortiorr imrtieulete were acquari averting the capture of a foot. in the taking of which It orwasitittlaght them might he eo l nythi lki t worthy of Itywehethion. lie 41:ttor. 4*. Ate§ lilts Majesty, serayiati that olikdiract • Rai laid haute the i louse copies .stßeports sod ollwt : doewasegii . s received by Go. 'Orr 00000 rot, since the. February. crapes:Ong the capture of Talisoire„..sO Wort Bowl ladi e s. Mr. CAN N Oirsedisialtitorter brought. op dr. reports and otter papers. which were laud uu the table, and marred isr tie printed. PETITION FROM RIIIIIINGHAM. Mr. Distsort.ti brought up a Petition tenon mer. chant*, looowlsoldrsa, owl other.. of the town or Birmisigbant. complaining of 11w dourrio. from wont or trade mad csousnricr. Thr Pessionsirti 414 d Awl offer soy m•sdes of whir which they .wiihed to mug ged to is.r Honer 1.. adopt. Tiles i,•l:y In:sled fur a solemn ingot?)• isan the causes of ifte'exiatiog dis tress. He woold nit trouble tile t+6** *l l / 1 sqy : details; but he believed the so aIeMPIItOWE the Peti tioners were uot exaggerated. Information from various other sources confirmed their ileseription, and the poor rates alone in that neighbourhood Would be a sufficient proof of their accuracy. Weyer did any care require more urgently the in terference of Parliament. and be hoped and trusted that if any relief could be afforded, it would be yielded as opeeeilily as possible. Mr. BROUGHAM boie testimony to the glittiseril respectability of the Pititiosiers, to which hiE heirted leave to add what would perhaps be domed a fur. they recommeudisiimi, that.they were anomie poli tical party, but there were some aril parties io the State. He could not object to the bringing up and printing of the Petition, but he owned that hi s feelings were nut in favour of any 'deliberation on the prayer of it. Not that he doubted the distress, or at all questioned the effects in this instance of the deep, wide-spreading evils, which hod over. taken every other branch of trade, manufactures, or produce. But from his experience of the di . culries, widish conviction of the inefficacy of a' pairiniaseritary inquiry sato the COMMA of commercial I distress, he felt it necesvary to state his opi nion that such en inquiry would be of no avail. The only hopeful method would be, .for Ministers to take the Antler into their serious consideration; and from their **femur, resources of information. and their opportunities of enforcing any measure of improvement. they might reasonably be expect ed to succeed better than any other person. He Wished he had not to add, that the prese . ot Mr nisters• had *hems very little zeal or inclioation in undertakiiirthe intstry, though they were pre cisely the very son of Government which would be most likely to succeed. He much feared, however, that in the present exigencies or the State, when so much wanted immediate revision and repeal, there was no party in the House - 'of . traelf capable of forming en administration nfficiently strong for the pouposee Mr. Sroou MI hoped that the House would enter into the inquiry, hotaithstandiug what had been urged by the lion. Member fur %Vinchelsea. He was sorry that Hon. Member should intimate that such inquiry would be ot no 'use, or that any intimation of the kulid vlbotild go•forth. He wished is state a few facts to the Haase, which would still further confirm the descrtptiou of the distress of the district in question. In four months of 1816 tlw poor rates of Birmingham were 5,8571•; in the corresponding four months of this . year they were 10,840/. Tire House would have to take into the account the greet differences in the prices of food in the two periods, before it could have auy ode , quote notion of the aggravated distress which stow prevailed. TlWnezt corcOmatance to which he in vited the particular attention of those Members who had been urging the pstticolar distress and claims of agriculture, was, the consumption of animal food in the same neighbourhood. lee 1818, the first year in which regular accounts of the skine.and• hides sere returned from the market, the susuiber of cattle, - beeves. 'and oxen, slaughtered iu the first foot toooths was 6,147; us tht rune four mouths of this year, e. 783. He hoped this would shew the utter hopelessness of wringing ex clusively high prices from the manufacturers webene at the agroculterrish. In 'the four mouths of 1810. the nurnberof sheep slaughtered was 11,179 in the some four months of this year 8.116. This would be enough to convince the House - that the same causes which depressed agriculture • weighed equally upon commerce and manufactures. He had one toore fact to state, which, he did tot offer to induce the House to miter into the inquiry. He had received a letter front Ilisiniughsra -that morning, which stated that the smilers at Dudley. Stothbridge. Halerolverr, were all in riot, going ■bout the country. and that the colliers and Iron workers had joined them. He did not offer this as an inducement fur the House to entersasn• the in quiry, but chiefly to counteract the tifect of the observstious of the Member for Winchelses. and to - shear that if any could be found, it must be apkedily administered, or it would coon too late.• Mr. BROVORRIE explained. The Petition was brought -up mod ordered to be rioted. The SPEAKER said, that before he proceeded to the public business of the day, no pert of which had yet come on, he thought it Would be its favour of lb* Weavrakiief et the• Horst to 'determine' ea . the limits of time which .bald be allowed of private bowition. He would sanest 'Hee Vorstirleratiortiof private Implant IM Bilis were poised three dm wards limited be half-past fear o'r ' *mild AO nermiliftot Aieditirro to . , esjable•Aim so Hooso.• A V . . - - tr--r- .., st its , i-.• aras Mt s• I. •1 -.• • r• - ' ''-s ' 111 liMilitilliti oat tilfilltdi It . WI Gel tiltse or the , sug o lg o a d ig, •, 0. A. . . it's e. I . • • H ..0... 11111111Yfeat to 1 / 1 04010 .** ll4 114 * 1 , 111 . 14 !° ' Wien eraten4 . . e '" Oast it bat *firitsitteh , 1111megebiell illarlagirelibt . , gottltri talltelrl MTV. . -' 'itrier rerprietd Mbotir 'llllll'A .' ilithty Alic *VI .0 1 11 : r ita:. erittiandslllo Mt pleedllitill 01l . "hit's' ihrff b 404. • ID' .. Witted %kat Autetherplolgellllllot,"fhl"..4oll itlelis 4 SAW . • mends of Iblt SUMO 'iritifilltlrtillifrot weltheßOONtoirr . *Ohl/ 04 *A•ehewr 11 0.1 11 ,2 " 1111 11:1 , trehopfeitted hey If Mb." Yerlioltdrig bin Ilse liteemAtqtlfelititii.J . fir - Iblititillnifort ' if Hwy were mi - the 'MA, -It iiill. l 9li• telisible'sti!itare' , O , reesoloorlite"earre.• 1110 0 011111 elithiedites Aril but 'it trfoof ' hens ; there way us ollowairge .stotiod fir the' fare.o . /. The Rill woe A 11114001Milli i i t oYrteo Po- he-. 4 ' 1. 1404,11 •Aw bin , Mtikeerti2, ' ; tfild• it lar fi rOM'prot which wait of wont eildiertiimier' its • eirty snare ihre• .w.• !l i pid • (the wortoietAkillWAlF hial 'AAA; II Atetetiiiikei for the t 'own. 'bie.14460,604 8 61110- of vkir'e....0.1.1. try .if ilti at . . ' enrints. He !vied ilie •ticatorpri of 1!s.• s'oo ,• th.• to ' s,* it.o4 . c. r %if die Lilt. 'TIle itlthi'lloirriarillitellehrirridie Otptimile,bs.l ' offrOcA:thrt she skeptics sif Obi courted Arm aosplivit tiO Ow. drArieripies nfhttlittlier' Noir ti ' waf thrterusi 'wed hylkam Arts I,f Paritnrteria; trots itto‘ periods. a Ai,,,,„ 4 ,0 6 „ *Maid be* ratillollYl •It)r• fhillob se. The Mot fitll'weg: Mr. ilrolres,• Attic steiroistd' did the binah os sr i da‘t i t hate' re eri d 'tie .' MOM y — lert 'years. i.The seeesd Ur' regoireil that she party' illettla be' tfiiinOve ' year( i.f , 'age; of ten' or ttattO p ywortt Welt*, and' ittar the prosinn • s h o w met , r ieroig-tiloqe. ' libierrere thirilfoura to lite., without sny'aerusinte rembrield'ib 'them. that 'llse ref 011414 • .Shgeffig 12,11401. a-y ear A enbansiltere prfstiirts 7 were - Asti , •miatille.l Id receive theit - pAilpieetiesi ? There •as aispihre Orm„ • charge fur plate, which be did asst ondiestand. ;Tibet • ebb' it *dial entitled Lott Ift4tys,lbe Si erre It of ITinetteslle - . 'lllllllDtbt WM: O. Carnilug. Mid 'Otherv4 Its serv ices if Ogle I.' I• ll l'laver c ftaar oboe Wl* 0* 'The' Mini/feria: efelta)--; ' Pilltrilters'ilitle?" Reperevived mine ',fibrin roost upwa.do pfllMMltt 'the plate **writer Rig% doe! df."C•ifiriiiiii,wirs Alight SMittl. 'Re Mil tig.WLito* haw 4144 iM,sT* weer deli/'.'[' y • liut if they Ore 'fair sod litill; Alit nat . /we 11010. ii ll6 o :ll,mte, end •thlry Obeli" be IEO-.6641 aircrew, ' "Rethistiiteined of (foetal stony and sertneiou In ell Hose traosarm look • - The CAmititheAlt if tie refittquro repliedoliat the ''llliplii• of the civil thst 'lnn carried to the Consulidatta 'Vitl, and if the' llinsourable Mcriatter would peorrt., "lali would find the items. A. to comptointog of 'dm 'trial of erronose rhpertioes pension. the liiiauaiable Mew - hers roust have forgotire that accounts .4 all peualrias bad been ordered to be kid b.rfore the 'House, ,',.t terse no. printing. As to gifts of plate to certain MM., of Oh& they were 6r itemeahorisi usage, and jetties* for Atn lionendor• had always been ronsidered tree. nary; mottle Hp lhelviduals hot the atisaions, to which rniosioni such services belonsgeit—Tarloos ace....uti of vapor's awl 111111110,1 Y eon turfed with the trade of the Bailie trere,ordereJ to be la.it before the 1010. Level A. Hamm:MN pusilinewd A modem of his, which cloud fut•l'4lll4l, lathe 25ik iostsog, : • . RRPEAL OF THE MARRIAGE ACT. • Dr. PHll.l.lloltitit sissived the accitud reading of, the Dc.;, to, reprivisig the Mari lege Art, which. Writs ilstrogglo II r Committee, and was ordered to be taken halo etivayillophituu op Moods, nett. . . - • . . The toanexuas of lb. Bitcsarauta imaal *tic me allot other Orden Of the Don fee lbe perpeotafimmtswis lag them. • 'De Irish Exchequer Coed Rill was ordered le Is Mimi lobo coosiderssion cut Alowday new. The Irish Cbseetre Bill went through a CoMmitiee, aid the Report ordered to be morivedxso Illuoilay. • , The South flearompriey Bib passed through n Comoddirt, • Ir s.• lend to be engrossed, sod read the thild list wit FrITA,6I. Courts of Equity Bill was read the titled time. it& P 444 /d• ; ,The Oider of the Dry for the Committee of Supply tree opt, sod pisimpooed till Moisiday. .;31111. Repaints brooglst up•MWerilsoema litritiesobro. Mr. Dennison said, that since he had given etittee of a Bill 10 email* laeillords or recover their commis with greeter • • futility. Ike had received a vest variety of gootimairotiono. of which he wished to awed biwartelf. 4ie thervAirr paretpueed hie motion, which stood for.the 'Silo to the 33.1 isistaist. JURISDICTION OP ASSISTAKT 'IIARRIXTEIIta Or J. Pi IiMPORT rise to 'move for tempo to brim:l,l'lßM .' for the extrisinst . of the joriedirt inn of•Arrsistant'Oareidteis la Ireland. , Me mototented et. the tiottlalrime of shot ism. dretioe is w'reavotry like ' Itsilagate where proproy OM It ' ittderl told email poet/.w% Eitel Nett' leirel exP l4 l l lll **Al be fatal to the Hitorieste of jostler.. Thom joriolittimis ten:r.l voile at air entity's! of 41. weAttertrich la a anperior C 0.., t wnilld emit 50/. at teats. He coserodsol by re.111111C•14441 1 avo • • V.. befog N • Silt Ilsemillogidg She • "doom of the 56sh • 4.4. 111. oud extradition* itielsdietiMi it Aesideirl.lisitria traw•6l task* stem lb moor dm . Worreotkr oft Mods; where • • the rent rinounde I. M. • year, anit'ilse hods are diverted' by the lellealk. Leave was give. OP brit; fb Ihe Rill. • " LORFRYM'IfELOGIL - ' Alderman Wooer bridled up I 'Petition - fives 11, Coe pbrartah of Loathe, pillyittg tiAt the Rome shield meet a, CoAttditsee to. ingoireintlo thesis', of Liteirldhllildie: to smalltime if'thy sed'irliet ilthafitnie aid laaprosetneota wets twersoory under exiitlbxeireusbetimiele. The petition iris teeelve44 end the tommittee appointed. • Pr. C. titan. obtained leaVe to bike in i 'Rill for this ' wt. / the Scheel of Isditatry pod the Foundling Hospital at Hobbit. ' ' EA sr iNtillerobt PA NY . • ' " Copies of *tribe's bt dhoti" iiiiistuna had been 'grsAted ty t* East hots Compineyinteir bto*gtat up a 'Messenger trod tbe"DirectortYheed Istritlton tht tibte: ' Adjourned at twOldflibereo' - ' 4 rot Neves o'aeck. • wapiti mot tall it atilimee), seemed amigo oat of doors,' fly whieh 'Willie • , hvoutrite tro late to she toy, us evil winch .1. she Howse to avoid • Mr: M. A. TAYLOR nowt the SUE* Ceeets , Blll,fispisi *MIA •the Fiore, oisiitee. Theltepert was twooght • 'ohm low farther etrusideraitoo Do CIVIL LIXT. •'‘' itie CWatiee - 11Am of the Encomium' eV she Day for She seated reodiwirtif Ow Oho =Woo fur tier *Nod reedits , . ,e t ILlSoftos cook! mot fool that I v they claimed for their forbearance ' the heaviest Ciotti:id evet"ttrotho in ' the Terieti whets roosty . ponwoo dwobted • (vestry to continuo sow . Wager it. 1 aid When it wet a mute" of tilostiobie Inaemt of tha asaieral 4e fall. Benda", they awe miler/ 111lislard lit a 'period alma akaar? wry alloa• It *DAN taw, beta tip haae h ataa, by sperpositios of d s{tlNletaimata tam V9.41141141 1 111141o4•161i The Bill was Uwe read • scared • LAW IftrELLIGENCA. • ' • COURT OF KIRIN; BENCH. Wsopponnnnov EttseAT Mar IL • z tin Irina V. era tvinoszto waning Wilms doter* • IlAffillfillaf; ` • 0 . • • lefr.Jeatice Berrfteving read lh. Jaidelfieniee if the evi. dewy shot of the'reial-- CIO( hooky Albert 'Oka eyed Mr. 'Festoon, on• the pert of 84 Cherie* Wobieferi ind said doe 'Cool f wrrr ready • tro hew Rine lonotopilertiefiliietrok which he haft obtained to 'Merv/ ennos 1.114 sew WM stesuld ant for grained. Mr. PTA 11130 N nee, and reesphotated A. arrounr ts *bids • beliailaeforeoreeol4 OAP laartialtine, when. The Wit Ais f it- • ), • I f I ;.. ._ t.., 1 . J 0. ', et,"milL en" -- wa;;;;;;ctiontriio;;;t - bt - float soothing which liatt an. hem' .' ; I ;lie; l ur hat "- al 11 — ve o s— 'clol a k 1 ".41 ""'"" 1 " 1 " bib" 'till lad ileell Preillied " th e e°9- : as aiderat len of.the' easel. •' HO chisertikil.th o's lee wools sitri- '.'•' ... - ... e. A .1 . ,"... /e1etd .„, e48.8. i ....., I L -8 .1: - bated tollif CliOrleb iTisiwiey;l4. *to evidence of Minder. - .. c. T oei ," "_ .. 7. - .7" - hleb - , e 7; e - i i ollitit le threeLintelPrtlteitialasolkeicte world be asadr;'&r. . 11441, 'isitit - linitltisat' to Iteriliaor,.aeit'atai dot - they kid e V efreed .411rit ' ill lied" to Iltshrtiatredletrikaoil i bergelPthil4 ha I.lraosee I trice ar she A limi.nagraimi 11" bail ',Orlid Ju ry that evidente‘ *brig 19 e peti the is to reined to it visit the trial , 40.4 1 1011 d theirgllal • lit bad •isitilaelPosiaroolittetl. Is fact. lisle 'business had been the tiro Arst witnesses for Deissidsist. Garnett and linnipann, sloth it that the interest boil both „room," hue siovishrt the wh ,,i,,_. 1 1„,„ Gr . ' 1 . astikleiat ,- 0411Weir 'ha • lilid"111,11 • • II•4 ' lira be was .. • e well" re' owie Wh lefis it Obl of theit; llitere 11,04.11 Mist IMO beittPlichilf they had •In.-eselit.. H 'ltlitle - ,_ lend --Int4.lllh-oftePthyfteg ha lhaiiipatt they *era out olio. I ea, bed " 4(144 to " lit Wiped .tlasp hetteiPtlkeir..'.ll.4oollle- Liaised Csounoci • I Mura itillifelloted,usrsoCrs4dWasill•pierftt a-entotailietitia as in II a rr, aatiire of things could hillittiet Awl one Hot - therefor* it. aquas asevCil the" Order Learned JiditePtiltsiCilif hall.lislit. Mt /girth* *Widener ..r 'Ora( the Civil List Bill. ilblitiiipteelsilltireiritriitltatitel,4lsed rittedki.ctedlleens.Wind it oilier, .wa4.lle illsbiailitirikvedid gicailliartrielr dotal. The tiadtied tat 'milled* . to.atbisters - 'Sudo- UN atell/alleillatillni dialy •Artill.evisiiinc)ilio evi learance is net augment. deisre blaPolihionslllo l llll l llolllllllllt 1 /401/ Id IttiotieosiOnel Pin la Hut %dairy, at 'a i that the evidence oftlllalhbilitrirdelbilt - ilatarialrlllit Who- lord •OW alsitit y'a.l he 414111d1114 1 aft flortOptilillititylit 1111114141flislitil nosy. the • its high astabliaboseate, wbok would fall to theltrewid. .10•• WOW 11101righlirsime. soli &'ubt Vitiither the pf these onrillkAtioalittlebbitreo4l4hlloll was abasiiieJ :he • isd he moth WWI. - veld 4111liallft yr uttirtileatamit am. 004 «Ott l i tiorsas, H o . as for a Civil list, este- • ' OM 41111101Mliafttillif i setiddloill - •Iliehdinni .. wee aim( mere stni•liait dillsitt:ocrealle Idtichodoilldlatillick ci We' wove illtristle fisr , theist viarlimt4 eget imin5 .4 =11844, 14,460 : 116.0 ,07 1 •f- ~ r dinsornatiiii, avow disitic. 'IIOIIIPIVa rah 11114•1411 , 1111kfahill 1. , 1 I i they hid freviently la oritiPoilllC•lll4lo=2: 6 4o4lalworatt•asi *ow to . .. .lafile ist Ill•k-aseasicres. Ito the beating a sitalillypillitatePand OP *IP 14 ~.k time. i peat three' ibex lardshkie aunties to as obeervatiois - • , ..., • t . . • - . .... . , . . . . ' . ~. . ... . o - i A ,