The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

f'ARLJ AMENT, HOUSE OF, Lattps, Fin. 14. Prayers were read by the Bishop of EXETER at ten o'clock, when the Rouse (consisting of the Lord Chan 4441eir, Lord Redesdale, the Earl of Tankerville, and Lord Cal. atorpe) proceeded with the hearing of Appeals. ELECTION of a TEMPORAL PEER of IRELAND. • Honors (from the Crown Office, .Ireland) attended at Ake Bar' with the return of a Writ, issued pursuant to Act of Parliunent, for the , election of a Temporal Peer of Ireland, itt Elbe room of Stephen, Earl of Mount Cashel, dees.sed.—The 'Writ tad Return having been authenticated by questions from. the Loan Cu AN' cra.t.on tq Hedges, were read' at the table ; and, it appeared that Edward Viscount Lorton had been duly elected a Temporal, Peer of Ireland, in thoroom of the late Earl of Mount Cashel. MOTIERNEY (from the Tax Office) presented an Accoun of the Salaries, Allowances, and other Etnoluments, accruing to the Receivers General of Taxes.—The Return, which Was mg& pursuant to the provisions of the 3d of Geo. -IV., was laid ott the table. • lord StOWELL presentea a petition from the Clergy of Beiltihire against the Martiege Act.—Laid on the table.--. Ad. jaunted to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Various returns were laid upon the table from the East 'lndia Reuse, the Commissioners for the 'reduction of the , National Debi, the Bank, the Tak-office, and various other public offices. DUGDA LE presented a petition from the Merchants and Traders of Nuneato n , in the County of 'Warwick, pray ing for the repeal of the I nsolvent Act:-- Ordered to be printed. Sir H. PARNELL, in presenting a Report from the Corn tnissioners of Inquiry, relative (we believe) to the Customs and Excise of Ireland, asked Mr. WAT,6tCr, whether there was any intention of introducing. any Bills to carry into .effect the recommendations of the Report, which he said displayed great talent, and reflected high credit on the parties who had drawn it up. Mr. WALLACE replied, that Rifle for carrying the Report into effect were already in a great state of forwardness, and would in a short time be laid upon the table of the House. Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from the Hop-planters • of . Newliurst, in the County of Sussex, praying for relief, by the' Repeal of the Hop Duty. NEW MARRIAGE ACT. • Admiral SOTHERON presented a petition from the Arch- i deacon of Nottingham, complaining of the New Marriage • • Ace—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Dr. PHILIAMORE presented a petition from the Dein and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Norwich, stating that the power of granting licenses had been taken from them by the New Marriage Act, and praying for some compensation. Mr. BRIGHT thought that the rights of the peculiar jurie • dictione had been very properly taken away from them. The petition waa ordered to be printed ; as was a similar pe titicm from the Rev. W. Johnstone Vounge, the Official of the Diocess of Norwich. • . INSOLVENT ACT. - Mr. BE:NETT_ presented a Petition from the Manufacturers and Tradem of Warminster, in the county of Wilts, praying for the repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Jtet. The Hon. Mem ber said, that though he could not agree • with the petitioners M thinking that this bill ought to be repealed, he WAS still of opinion that it might lie very considerably amended. Mr. ABV.RCROM BY was sorry to perceive that there way -such a strong popular feeling against the principle of this lie trusted, however, that the House would adhere to it, as it was livery fair and salutary principle. From the conversations he hid Held With those parties who were moA hostile to the bill, he was convinced that a very great ignorance prevailed of one of its most important provisions. People 'generally supposed, that wlirri an insolvent debtOr was once discharged from' custody, he wits also discharged from all liability whatsover to his debts. Now this was by co means the case, for the act made all the property width he subsequently Requited liable for them.— tif! suggested to the opposers of the present bill, that it might be advisable for them to move for the appointment of a Coni- Mittet, and 'to 'refer to their consideration all the petition 4 on this :subject, Mr. A . /UOIIT condemned the present insolvent act in very strong terms, letting loose a most . profligate race of men to ,prey upon the cprntrinoity. Be thought that 'the Conirnittee just proposea•hy Out lion. and Learned Gentleman would be uiel,,pt. far any gtma pt,trposa._ Mr. MA It WV A T wan convinefd that, as far as the 'Metro polis Was.oollcolllo4, the general desire was to leave the prin- Liple of iha but to render its provisions more adequate.—( Heel' • Mr. CALVERT corroborated by his testimony the state ment of•the. jot:speaker.. • Mr. j. C. 'llOl3/10USE declared that one of the principal • objections to the present act Was, that it had formed a Court whicii swallowed. upbyits, fees all the property of the insol. vents. He was of opinion that they could not form a proper bill without altering- entirely the constitution of the Insolvent Court. After a few words from Mr. if MIT DA*l3, the petition was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. MARRIAGE ACT. , Mr. fifINNET presented a petition from the Mayor and Aldermen of Shrewsbury against the new Marriage Act. The petitiontra were llattons of a peculiar jurisdiction, and they complained, that 'by the Act certain fees had beat taken from -their official, without any conipesation having been'rnade to them for the loss sustained. A. MI: rtnt:a, whose name we could not let.rn, stated that thent hardship had been inflicted on the patron; and officials of e peculiar jurisdictions, and expressed a hope that those hard. thips would ha f reinnved by th e 130/ then before the House. 'The petition wa's then 'ordered to be printed. 1:01r/Y4' WS AND ThE ADM fit .I.LT V. Mr. MAIIItYAI." rose for the purpo9o tonewinfr his dropped motioir for information' respecting the Dotterel and Llamado° criii7.ers. • lie gave notice that he t.:ltioldhrei , ; it for ward on Thursday; the ..17th inst. .. Air. MICH presented a (petition front-the 51vrchants, Thinkers eite. Nottingham, praying for the irapeal of the in» ,wlvant Act. Mr. DE?;fd A N that he had been I . lv:tired to support the pram o this petit.On butt»! declared that., anxious as ha was to have the Act.wiet(ded,,lto cotildliot go the length at' repeal,. in;; the Itill al.togetl,er. After a ttoo words fkorri Mr. Bauctp', the p:tition was brought p bliti.:p.p4).:l the table.. Mr. S. prNenteci it petition front flrictiibta itgainst the ft . ,ialyeht Dcbtors' Act. , 11A BAIA Cif; ACT, Mr. "tVETIr NUM., .after .terming thelll . '3ll.llga Acoan Arabia of 'rapine and eanituden, and a :pagarieus Thai of tr. rorg, laid upon the table a : ,petition from . tlio 'Archdeacon of Oxford againq it.. • The U. Gent. recommended that the fill AtilV before tha House to amend the Act of last Session ohould 1,,t be committed until after the recess:' • ,if (a. tiitlX/311. 1 agreed ..that ••the hartLthipt catoplaitted of io inany of , the !4)?titions: ought to be remedied.. There, bowevori , :wlut:ortei. hardahip Oeceliar severity that .ought in the iltatlitAsultselT;;Ad - h4. reAdoved—tl4 , •.nieant untle.r which tile ri7,llle ,t)t • ,hoth aexea labouteLL VW- hip :own part, ite wits among the inotbei„ert.4 Rivet:, the Lett ,Heart o n be bad been to diAr...r.tteLl per Nixed by the lErovisione of ; the hill, that with ;di 't d att. , 4llx-,to be gr.tort - i . cal, he 4):01 titskcen able to ac. th e 0ity.t.”..,:„.(114,kr., an t i 114 ti` hter.)..- tribe exit;tinx law iesr, ier, tut tuber :dui 1;e i*Ntre.4l very ihhei, that he sh.t til‘i not ;., ;0 1 cluttgO.I.,illilj'et t ,iro, which bad been ntisetdled that of -1--( 1 41410? t:er-/ r IsI;;;:1; 14 hy, ,popittans wjzilted to ttede,Trete the been ertinPlained,of, tlif);ol. , Nho;tlionglit E.,; Ely ; , tart` atL the deprivation of a ,;Sti.ll • attdr.tma hintseir ilowcver s,ritto t ,!y e;the cit'le, Of the f , (31 : 1,1y r . one of ree t it, 1 1 , 11 41,4 1 4,. ; W e , 4: uguity, Itttity 1114 u. wer e ; ;., ; lie btfto Wera told . • , . . togrlytt cont.tderattott riglhs itielut,t;.. •.• • : . ~.. • parainemiy. . .„ , • . :1 conlyettl,:th ler tit 'ft.);\ • ntigly to the Inischitveui Lh e incorigrueti:i ; ;,, odtt th:L ' ;: ;-;.;;;i0 method ogtEtht to th,4l dot,),;. , :1 - • ~ 4 1 1.411. h, tl the . ;; ; ; ' 1E44 that con.lll not Le 844.'. t ; ; ; 1) : : !Olt 'Cite iiroceetiing of the Iluu• . t • the Lords-were adopted : the ad. • • imi)ortant prigs,ople had thus btr n gaioed, and he, f,h outt, L. - ,d not tylohtti ball it, beeatop 411.) nit%titirt: sought be atteit' ,come temporary inconveniaos.co, 11114: object aids 'BM now upon the table4vas to 'retain all that ha' not been altered by the Lords, and to amend - all the clauses the Lords had inserted. Although peculiar jurisdictions were highly objectionable, ho admitted-that theicabolition ought to be attended by compensation,' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL adverted to the endeavour he, had made in the ii et Sessiim. to ,point out thelneonceni enees that would arise from the Bill. If it were only for the sake of the Hon. Member for _Southwark, he hoped the Bill would be amended. Sir J. MACKINTOSH.. was prepared to say that the Bill of last Session contained a new and a just principle—the indis solubility of marriage, so far it was an important benefit, and outweighed any slight inconveniences resulting from thehasty passing of the Bill. He recommended, as there was also now a bill in the other House of Parliament, that to avoid clashini, and for greater deliberation, the Hon. Gentleman (Dr. more) should postpone his measure. 1)r. PHILLIMORE said, that he intended to have it read a. second time to-night, and to fix a distant day for the Com, mime. Mr. BUTTERWORTH, having mentioned a particular illustration, expressed his apprehension, .as so many new ob stacles had been throWn in the way of marriage, that parties ' who wished - to-be united - had taken each other's words. The petition was then laid upon the table. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Mr. MABERLY moved that an account should be laid upon the table of the Public Income of the united kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, for the year ending the sth of January, 1023, deducting allowances,. discounts, drawbacks, and other current expences hnd for the number of issues and payments within the same period, exclusive of the sums paid on account of the interest of the public debt, and on account of the unfunded debt. He thought that the paper moved for ought to be before the House before the Right lion. Gentle man opposite (Mr. Robinson) came forward with his exposi tion of the state of the.country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was exerting himself to procure the . account in question at the earliest pos sible moment; but the Hon. Gentleman was mistaken if he supposed its immediate production to be matter of facility. The paper moved for could not be procured so early as the paper al. ready before the House. The Committee of Public Accounts last year bad recothinended the production of the two descrip tions of return—that already upon the table, and that moved for by the Hon. Gentleman; but the Committee, in terms, observed that the second return (that now called for) must take, from the nature of it, more time to make out. After re peating.that the account in point shoUld Ilforthcoining assoon as possible, the Right Hon. Gentleman went on to say, that on Friday next he should be prepared to state to the House the view which his Majesty's Government took 'f the financial si tuation of the country, and to open the measures which Minis ters meant to recommend for the adoption of Parliament. His statement would be brought forward in such a form as would not require him to call upon the House for any specific vote on the night upon which he introduced it. Mr. HUME said, that if the Right Hon. Gentleman had been a member of the Committee of Public Accounts, he would have known that its decisions had been far from unani mous. The account now before the House amounted in fact to nothing. 'rim House might as well propose to judge of the Duke of Bedford's income by looking at his banker's book, as of the revenue of the country from the return upon the table. He wished the Right Hon. Gentleman to postpone his exposi tion until after the account moved for was procured ; for it would be quite premature, and indeed mere waste of public tine, for the House to go into a discussion up on t h e state o f thE country, without having before it a full account both of revenue and expenditure. Sir HENRY PARNELL agreed in the opinion of his Lion. Friend that the Accounts in their present shape were not at all satisfactory. They were intended fora mere temporary ' purpose. Mr. MABERLY said that he had been a member of the Committee of Public Accounts, but hail by no means con anted in its general proceedings. He believed that it' that Committee were renewed at the present moment, it would find difficulty in giving any sufficient reason why the account which , lie now moved for should be delayed 14 days after the account already before the Rouse. He concurred with his lion. Friend (Mr. Hume), in hoping that the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer would postpone his statement until the House was in a condition to form ajudgment upon it. lie hoped that the paper which he called for would be printed befof'q Friday next. Before he sat down, he begged to know if he had'iightly understood the Chancellor of. the Exchequer, that on bringing. forward his propositions, he should move no resolution upon them until a subsequent day ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated, that he should n ot pr o p ose an y vote on Friday which would pledge the House to any part of the statement he brought forward.—The return was then ordered to be produced. MARRIAGE ACT. Dr. LUSIJIN4JTON presented a retition from the Arch deacon and Clergy of Bath, praying for an amendment in this Act. • APPQINTMENTS. Mr. HUME, seeing in the (teethe the appointment of Lord Glanwilliarn to a high diplomatic station, in the room of Mr. Rose,. begged to know whether the removal of the latter Gen. denten would put the country to the expence of a pension ? He also wished to ask, whether the pert-ion of Sir B. Bloom• field would merge in his new allowance as ambassad o r ? Mr. CANNING replied in so low a tone of voice, that we found it difficult to collect the precise terms in which he spoke. —To the first of Mr. liume's questions he replied decidedly in the negativt:; to the last, we understood the Right lion. Com. tleman to Say, that it was not Usual for a pension to merg e in such new appointment. Tile illarnage Act Amendment Rill wail read a second time., —Committed for Friday fortnight. AGItICULT 4 URAL DISTiIESS. The , Report of the Committee of Supply being brought up, Sir TIIGMAS LETHBRIDGE begged to say a few words. Not finding, so far, any intimation from Government of its in. tendon to bring forward measures for the relief of the Akricul. tural lntereet; lie wished to put one or two questions to. tile Ministera of the Crown. Ile was much gratified to find the last paragraph the Royal Speech charecterieing the landed inte rest us the most important interest of the country ; but, lie. re. greued that that sentiment was n o t 'f o ll owe d up b y a pledge that Government would meet the great question of agricultural depression in that manly w a y which its consequence demanded. —He dreaded lest the landowners of 'England were to be It:ft during another Sessiou in their present depresse'd—.-he had al. most settdegraded, situation. It Was impossible for Govern. meet neit to be aware ef their distrese. The five hundred peti. tious.could not possibly be forgotten, which had be e n l a id l ast So.Yesiieit upon the table of the 'Mouse. With :ill his respect, and no Mari entertained more, for the high telt:not and character of • Ministers,. he could not but take tioir forhc:artllet. to propose soMe . toeasure upon the subject ati tut omkeion al their duty. It Should be recollected thattbe landed interest had become de. pressed by no fault of their, own, b ut b y the hopolitie conduct and regulation of the Legislature. With produce bratight tiann foreign countries, and sold in, the English market at a price with which the home-grower could not compete— with the effect produced by the return, of the country to metallic currency, it was iteare.ely neceseary . to look farther into the main coast, in which the dietress originated. ,After commenting upon the un.. reascinebletiees of those arrengerucrita which threw the tithes, the pool'e - rate, anti the cnst of criminal prosecutions alinoet en tirely open the landed property, the Him. Bart. concluded, by asitiNK whetber Govetitioatit had measures in etnuemplation Ail the rOlki orate A,Liti,•:ulturla Interest ?' ' • Mr: CANNING thought it imposslble'that any on"" eotild Ilini feel:. with the nentimeut3 winch had fallen from the Hon.,. Belot:et, arrcl certainly no man in the_hotise could be less die. boeed to do so than himself. On the one hand, no oir could lame tile Hon. Baronet. for expressing the illgaPPolnimetlt which tic felt to find nothing tending to relief in the speech frem the throne ; but, on the other hand, the lion. Beronet did 111inietarii great wrong if he supposed that, either now; or, oil Atty. fernier oceasiou, they would have been slow in desire or iit det,rminetion to give ri4ief, if relief had ban practic.able (lie tn,!;in t relief direct) by any' of the 111 'C'ItS LliT - 4 to (Vii/cli he, ( Ibo )ion. Baronet) had 'aelvert..eil. The liortourable NI-04k rest itsaurail that he did Minietere injostice if lie doubted, door !;, moat/tieing—anti deeply syinputhieing--in a dietrteW altielt meet touch every TIM liCUrly who felt tor the interests of hit country. Ile wislied as heartily as 010 tionourable Pitrotat hinisolf that it had been possible to zippaiid to the laat para. graph of the royal speech a deeleretion that Uoveenment in tendeJ to propose . itome mexottae Moe thole whirli the nxi.. Baronet ited suggested ; but it would liatie"been linear unfelt in Minietera to have purchased either a temporary popularity, a, the temperer). support of the . landed interalt, by h i limp out expecoithine which they did not ectiscientioliely clad.' be fuiflited.--( Hear, hear!)---lie neeetre the ii.nourahle li:troact that lie (amid ttrwtr pc.lsota,lly for the fate daring the het fa,' months, in whielt lie heil been lei:toured with a etet in the Coutiell, and ha lchtte that during a• ay month, prior, to diet thm m i, the attention of Government generally, Anti the clog' atter, tion of many individual members of it, Lid been constantly directcd'te the subject in qtwetion. lltt would gut farther, unti ( , )nkss that, for a time, he laid been sanguine cruiughto be. I:evii that seat; ineasure of direct reli e f might be advised ; lendho had lost unwillingly, at last, been driven to u conviction that the „sneiteure which he had contemplated wou ld n ot be effective ;--still, that conviction, however reluctant, was a complete anti a sincere one, and it would be doing no service, but on the contrary, great disservice to the interest in question and to the country at large,. to excite Or to authorize hopes which could not be reeliztels With such explanation of his personal opinion, and of the anxiety with which he had arrived at it, he was compelled to avow, that if any direct measure for: agricultural relief exieted, the Government did not profess to see the way to it. • If there were shame in that avowal, it was a shame which Govetnment would share with two Coin !maces of the "louse, 'which had comprised in their numbers all that was most capable and most interested to devise those reme dies which the Hon. Barnet demanded. Ile could only add, that if the lion. Baronet him se lf saw any means—if he thought he had any measureand would submit it to consideration, it would receive the especial ettention of Government, and he might safely . add, e the House ; b ut , h owever i t m i g h t b e t h e duty of Ministers to provide remedies for evils which could be remedied ; they would ill discharge their duty if they shrunk from declaring (where they had honestly formed such an opi nion) that no direct remedy existed. But if there was no remedytiirect in the present case, there might nevertheless be collateral remedies. .1 nhad been, a disputed point in the House how tier remission "of taxation would afford, or would not, colla teral relief to the egriculturist ; but, without entering into dis cussion which opinion upon that point was the right one, the Government had thought it right to turn their attention to that course, while there was even a p oss ibili ty that relief might be effectedby it; and the only i mme di ate measure which Minis ters had. to propose would be contained in the statement which the Right Ilen. Chancellor of the Excheguer was to open on that day se'nnight, in a conside ra bl e di minution of direct taxa tion.—(Cheers.),-He trusted before he sat down that nothing which lie had said had evinced a want of sympathy- with that interest which the Crown had declared to be the most important interest of the country ; but if the landed interest wee the basis upon Which all the 'other intereste of the country stood, then it was impossible that those other interests could be benefitted without an advantage gradually, but steadily, accruing to the great interest which was their foundation, and without pro. ducing eventually, though not so rapidly as might be wish ed, to that interest a sure and a permanent relief. Mr. CURWEN gave Ministers credit for;having looked anxi ously to the question, brit was much dissatisfied with their de.. termination that no direct relief could be afibrded: If such were the opinion of Government, the country was indeed in a most perileus situation, for he could ootehorte for amendment unless in relief front taxation—( Hear, from the Ministers.)—lle meant from direct taxation, pressing on the agricultural interest. In the present boasted advantageous state of the manufacturer, it should be recollected how much of that advantage was owing to the low prices. Ile was not for breaking faith one point with the public creditor ; but he wished to Nee the fundltolder tak ing his share of the burden-of the poor -rate s . Th e funds ought tote as-match chargeable for the su pp ort o f t h e b urdens of the country as any other species of property whatsoever. As the property charged with the poor -rates must, under the existing state of things, be' situated in sonic particular parish or dis. trict, and as the funded property was of a different description, and did not arise from the same source, it followed that the latter was exempted front contributing{ to the assistance of the poor— There were many reasons which should induce the house to take this subject into their most serious consideration. There were feelings connected with it which, thought he deprecated them, ought to lead the fundholders themselves to give imme diate attention to t hi s .po i nt, f or the purpose of mheting, in a fair proportion, the pressure of the poor -rates. The funded property was at present greater titan all that watedetived from lands and houses ; but taking it m even at the sa e amount, and supposing it made to conduce, in its due proportion, to the support of the poor-rates a!very consider a bl e re li e f w ould thus be effected. W as tt, he would ask, fitting that the funded proprietors should receive the whole of their income, whilst the country gen tlemenpaid, front the land, the entire of the poor -rates ?It was a principle that ought not to be acted on, and Inc. hoped the question would be fully discussed in that House—whether the fundholders had not a right to keep pace with the landed pro prietor in meetin g th e ex i genc i es of the time ? He wi s h e d to keep faith with the public creditor; but, when lie called for their full participation indite public burdens, when he called for that relief from them which the country ought to hays, he did not conceive that he was demanding any thing:unfair. Ile believed, by pursuing such a course alone could that state of things be prevented, the mere contemplation of which must make every man shudder. The present over-abundance in the country arose, he was convinced, not from over production, but from under-Consuinption. Individuals were, from the pressure of the times, obliged to use 'a species of food, different from that to which they had beeit accustomed ; and when, hereafter, they came to consider the quantity of grain raised:in the coon try, they would find such a deterioretion of proditce as was likely, in the end, to create the greatest evils. He was per. fectli convinced and satisfied, that tinder the present system England would not be able.taptoduce, as a Country, more titan would be sufficient for her own consumption. If, therefore, no one else would conic forward, he would take the sense of the House on the question, whether all the, property in the country should not be equally rated for the support or the poor? lie knew that many other modes of relief had been pointed out; but lie was mire that not One of them would be effective in pro ducing that portion of benefit to the agricultural classes which their situation so imperatively required. Arr. ROBERTSON Was anxious, as he felt most deeply in terested in this question, t o offer it'rew remarks for the &nisi deration of the house. Ile wished to b r i ng th e quest i on dis tinctly before theM, and to state What were his views and inten tions whit respect to it. They had heard, bins to time, different reasons assigned for th e prevailing distress. He, how ever, believed, that e system of credit which had been adopted in this country for Many years, was one great cause of the evils the people were now labouring under. A e this suggestion was new, he threw it out for .the consideration of the Members of that Houee, previously to the period when he might bring it more formally under their consideration. During the French and Spanish war, fr0m,1740 to 1749, the Government borrowel e tooney at the rate or 3 and 4 per cent. Now, would contend, that if their credit were equally good at present; as it was then, they should not have been borrowing money doting the late wars at 7Or 8 per cent. Ile Would explain. There was no Money borrowed in the 3" per cents., dinette; those recent wars, but at the average rate of per cent . f or all sums paid into the Exchequer; besides which there was given to the loan contrac. tors, a sum 01401. in addition. For what reason' wait that sum given to thcni ? -Why should it be preeented to them, 'when they did not advance one &riling for it ? Now it ,wes . quite evident to him, that it wee this system of. horeprog— of' borrowing on ttlinotes termer-::which had plientkl the country into Motto difficulties of which: all cliolttes were complaining. They were now compleoly in the hands of a great monied body in the Aletropolia—who could, at their pleasure, keep the interest o f 'money at as high a rate as they those.—(No ; and he a r, h eat !)- le contended, in answer to the Gentlemen who slid " No," that they could do so, In a very great measure. Ile would: ask, when, at the conclusion of the war to which he had first alluded, the Go vernment were borroseing money at an interest'of :v. for ever} , 100/, paid into the .ExChegiter, how it h a pp ene d, at the condo vion of the late war, 'that the 3 per cents. rose above 100 ? Scarcely had the. country been a year et peace, till the three per cents. rose to 102. Now, uiilette Gentlemen could prove that the profits on trade and capital were 4renter at the present moment than they were' at the time to which he referred, or that there was now less capital in the country than there was then, he mast contend that Ide'c4se was borne out. 'that ca. pital w a s pl en tif u l, no one could deny. . They saw their mo. nied men were redu c ed t o ' such dillicultica to get rid of their capital, that they were throwing themselves into the arms of every desperate Governinent in the world. The whole of this state of thin,arose from the system of Coetrect which he, had dacribed, He contended that, if they heti not been bor rowing at a rem of from 7,t0 8 per cent. when it might have beep avoided, they wOuld not have been in thpir preeent situa tion. They might now; when they had tin Overflowing capital, more than they knew what to do with, burrow money ut li, 2i, e or 8 per cent. to met the debt, which would give more ;ch e f to tts the country th an any nit t ort: he had beard recommended in that House. The good syst e m cf me:debit:lute the Exch eq u er every shilling Si,hid i the Government borrowed, and of paying for it the interest alone, (which, he svas going to may, was the most honourable system, b u t which certainly wee the fairest and beet 'tbr die public), ought to strictly edepted. By pit?. sulog that course, they would be enabled, if it' were necessatY, to pay e iiieher rate of interest during a war ; and it was b etter, to pay .10 Per cent., and redneo it afterwards, than to borrow woney in the way o le o h a d done. It was his intention to sub mit a motion to the Muse.. io reduce the burden arising; frotn the national tiebi, on the prineiPle he had described, end which he weuld then more fully explain- The report was then agnsed on A new writ vette erderethfor the liorotigh of BOsgineY, in the room of Sir C. Datnville, who has accepted the Chiltern . 'rendre' Mr- 11- litT ( C !' i t lTN ll PO l N J , C e ( eel i n i ; S a l n l l ° lo l' n: t e tlenum (Mr. W. VVyto? in his place, "wished to ask him, 'whether his Learn ed i;*rienti ,:11r. 'Plunkett) persevered in his intentioe to bring the Catholic question before - the Ifouse on the 20th liter., as he l i i ,e 4 ;‘ , Ll :tii t yn t 7 d r l t t tiri.. : \nvd el ot o Nt r i, t l s ibi t ti o rdip tl g i n c o l i n e t s ra ita ry tio ? n in stating, that his Arr. HUM (as wee undertsititenedlrt;ittivonnnfoortiLa,litamt that day. he would on Monday next submit a motion to the, House on the subject of the Lieutenant.generalmhip of this Ordnance , --Adjouined. • . LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. EXAMINATION under Ac KING'S COMMISSION. . FREEMASONS' HALL, FRIDAY, FEE.IFIFTII DAY. l ' be Court opened at ten o'clock this morn ing, and immediately 'proceeded to business. Thomas Powell examined, by Mr. PEPYS—Wm bailiff to Lord Portsmouth from 1811 to 1815 ; always passed his ac counts with her late Ladyship ; received orders from his Lord. ship, but never obeyed them, having received directions from her late Ladyship not to mind what his Lerdahip said ; Lord Portsmouth was sometimes present when witness settled his ac counts ; has seen Lord Portsmouth whip the servants, 'pinch their ears, and Throw beer in their faces ; has seen Lord Ports mouth attend, funerals; he used to ,call himself the: undertaker and act as such; he would also act as clerk, giving out and singing the psalms; has seen hist ringing in the belfry ; from what he has seen of his Lordship, never considered hint as capable of conductimi his affairs. . Cross-examined by Mr. C. F. Winnia.ars--"Was turned . out of the farm by Mr. France, thator Hunt, Lawyer Pain!, and others, in 1815 ; never lived in the service of his Lordship since ; Mr. France was at that' time the Solicitor of Lord Ports mouth ; has seen Mr. Fellows at the farm ; is now in the ens. ploy of Mr. Fellowes, as bailiff ; witness does not recollect that Lord Portsmouth brought an action of trespass against him ; nonotice of the action was served upon hint ; knows that ac tions were brought against some people for trespass, but can't say whether he was one of them ; has not paid any part of the costs e does not know that any one has paid them on his ac count ; has never heard of those costs being paid ; a bill was filed against witness ; never paid the costs ; it is . always the system of witness to speak the truth ;'will not say otherwise, unless the gentlemen draw it out of hits through his want of education ; .has heard of Long and Austin ; cannot say whe ther they were the Solicitors of witness on the occasion of the bill being filed t was turned out of the house by the persons natrtedlefore, and two Bow-street officers, for speaking the truth in an affidavit on the former commission ; has given in structions to Mr. Sharrard, Who is the Solicitor of Mr. Newtcsi Fellowes. ' . . By the Juns•—litts lived with Mr. Fellowee since 1816---has heard Lord Portsmouth complain both before and after his marriage with the present Lady Portsmouth, of not having his will, orthe command of his property. James Palmer, examined by Mr. TYNDAL—Wm once ser vant with Mr. Hanson, sen. ; was in his service at the time of Lord Portsmouth's marriage with Mist Hanson ; witness re mained, in that service from September to December 1814; he was then footman to Lady Portsmouth for about six months ; accompanied his Lordship to Hurstbourne ; Mr. C. Hanson came down there ; he was about 25 or 26; had occasion one day to go into the dining-room ; Mr. C. Hanson and Lord P. were quarrelling; his Lordship threatened Mr. C. Hansen that he would bring an action 'against him for killing anti sending away his game; Mr. C. Hanson went up to his Lordship, holding up his fist in a threatening manner, and or dered hits to leave the room ; has frequently heard Mr. C. Hanson order his Lordship to go to bed ; has no doubt of these orders having been given shortly after dinner ; certainly before bed time; quarrele between Lord Portsmouth, her Ladyship, and Mr. C. Hanson, were very frequent ; tlteobject was to con troul his Lordship; commanding language used ; has heard Lady Portsmouth threaten bis Lordship that he would send for somebody to take care of ltim ; never knew his Lordship to have any money in his possession beyond a few shillings; when letters arrived for his Lordship, Mr. Hanson, Mr. C. Hanson, or Lady Portsmouth opened them ; Lord Portsmouth was al. ways treated as a man of unsound mind, and incapable of either managing his own affairs or taking cure of hie own person. Cross-exaMined b' Mr. ll' 11,nr.--' 7 Was discharged on' the ground of witness having made an affidavit, for which Lady P. threatened him. ily the .1u n y—Lord P. sometimes opened his letters. George Bebbitt, examined by Mr. I?owEnn—ln 1814 was clerk to Mr. Parker, proctor, ,of Doctors' Commons; remem bers the marriage of Lord, Portsmouth : application was made to witness on a Sunday, for a license, by Mr. C. Hanson; it was about' two o'clock ; . he asked Winters if it was Ppssible for a license to belobtsined on that day; could not ;accomplish it ; attended at Alt. Hansen's house on the Monday morning, at about mine o'clock, when the license was drawn up; , did then attest deeds ; two or three. ::. • . By Commissioner 111; e i, ocx—Dr. Burnaby, and .M Chad. ton, of Doctors' Commons, necompanied witness to Mr. Ilan- ,eon's, where Atr. Charlton filled Up'the license ; licenses were. usually filled up at Docters''Commons; it was at the request of Mr. C. Hanson, hat it teas filled up in Bloornsbney-square. Mr. iirs:Tritnvent called for the production 'of the &eds of which lie had given notice to the Counsel on the othereide. A copy only being in Courtethe originals were sent for. John Dell examined by Air. Vivi:Tilt tiren---Is a w'ateh inak4T, arid re giitt:s at No. 28, I, anb's Conduit-street—attentled at Mr. Hanson's on the 7th of Alitrch, • 1 ,y desire of Mr. Han son,jton—wae there at abein balf.pest 9.--two doctinients were produced—does not know the nature of them as they were:not read, Witness was retptested to witness their execution,i, person said any thing to Lord Pertsinoutin ,nor did he Make any, remaric—never knew of any eminent watchmakerwhartei! been ealled w , upon to a t test deeds—there as no stop tell Mr. Haneon's at least did not require winding up. CHIEF cOMMISIONER-4re thedeeds produced? Mr. Wrlent—ii7o have net flee deeds. Co 3174ISSIONER—They must ba produced. In whose hands are they ? , • , :. , Mr. FRANCE—I believe they'arein the, custody of Mr. C.' Haman, its trustee under the deed of settlement. „. Mr. Al , ItleE.— We certainly have them not; we will use our exertions to protlu'ee them— if lee fail, the Court will act as they think fit. - , - - - .' o t x t f rul ' _ th e ie r i s aa t s t eet ee b titan el l i..n _a r I, : at) .j n i o o r ii t . n i i n - i !. i t F a h r . e r M i l s e o r a n i s L t e i x ie l 3 i cl l t 4 e -L t d o b i .t.llrt'e' Air,i ' 1 1 )ro i t i tl ) t t::c .w, t i b o: t ri A . y clerk' of St. Oeorge's'll yeatn,bas freqnently seen Lord P. at ptt t i l ;.ri l lnaci e eniofen o.4l,lacorilnriiri•rociiento(.ll:nittSialioLlin:ilbiefo:lirCrt:Tl:ltgigililelletl:E4:s:dolutllnfit)l ilseit:ilitt:oinstrtittaciyaillat;e:4,tob‘r,‘::(7o.,:tuti,ori:atlimaof:irh(iriaiir;:antigpar.r:eipsilicaum.iilliita---:sain.a.*Aivtioairbi_ti. 'nice was over a license was handed 1 1: 0t . l e t n i t n e t r n et n l t l . ) l4_cl lv iu i re )e l n i tb w ith e ,t Lo nun ni nt P n . ci l u va. a s rte tl r o a r who tl L g a a ti; - i e- t th t e ci t t 1 : 1 :r e?.l l i, e uri l g y Y 11 1]. ft s t t l e — tl Benjamin Goose examined-- Live i d .or a d s ;h c i oa: ,... ill el. ' pri ' l, 1814 . , : t ' o °cob: 1815 t ua w n asdirectl In o nir i l t et ne i s t s n , an h00r..- rclifPillae,al:4conit.eirThiruly,ltatvhyl(gne:itwina,o:ntrratrNtthnseosidnlatrv.to:fleorrttr°,uynhilarnittrigyhi:,eniroircauierrst:tlistoid:re"youl:.er°aitirlde,l,l4:;b;,tioilinceod!si 1. went t n. ° l tli . lAl the and AlieS Her were Loe t ti l )‘ 4 w Pa O °l :1 dnoui Itl;*eidll7siu:p:ntt'lt°l‘tr:erti)litll:°):4°lnTt'lSl!srs-er-; Lord Portsmouth Portbsnuttoaufttherowradrder:d4ildi:ol.o. airthgotpt into ;getasoffha eras with mud . 'ti)l4ie'ftea'sfrritcorPirwitLn°ltivi'oriviartir:tdPitetinntl9d°.2lWl gtilt;lieliit;Ot7634Sitiaotility; idbi to 3 .oeinudxmr getting nt ;fl a aal k l ynhi : d e n : o : l i t u4r:i l wtea t ti e f:da n ' uysi l ci Lse i o: refused downoe e ;y s g eti . /Imbed bit,, off rhe steps ; he , Lord off ouch said 'he _ would bring at actioa, against witness and hotly Portsmouth; went to Southeed in 1818; one day heard a scuffle in thestudy, and sthortlY afterwards Lord P. opened the door and ran out rryln C. Hanson was following him and striking him with a whip, old following him along the peas age ; Lord P. do :wards lobbed and cried, very much,. said he would go to town, and ordered his Pha , tart ; Samuel Osborne took it round to the front floor; his Lordship came out ; got into the plueton, and while he was taking the reins, a whip, utnbrella, and same other trifling things which his Lordship had put into' the pheeten, %tele handed out by Samuel Osborne and another servant ; his Lord ship then drove off' towards Loudon ; but returned two hours after, when he found the things were not in the phaton ; 3 lr• Alder was at Southend; one day Lady Portsmouth, Miss !Janson and Alder, went across the river; they were absent three or four dans ; has seer: 31r. Newton Hanson strike Lord Portsmouth with a stick, or whip, at It furstbouine Park; hie Lordship frequently complained of the ill-treatment he received from the Ilanion faintly ; once the carriage haying been driven against a post, .Lady Prirtsmonth scelded his. Lordship vetf e much ; Lora Portamouth said it was witness'sfault ; Lord Portsmouth has frequently borrowed silver of witneis, Wing he was kept very short of money ; witness believed he was 30 .4 1, Lord Portamouth frequently beat anti pinched witness ; W" 1 take hold of his ear, and cry. " quack l quack 1. " r ' By the Jury—Nl'hen his Lordship borrowed money 0- Ire t h .ness, he always paid hint again • sometimes three week' h `,l it had been borrowed ; without 'beir.reniindell a it; rot. pay the exact sum ; the servants did nut pay any respect w'''' Lordship t they were ordered not to mind him. Richard Jones, examined by:3le. llnouotr.tiit--Was 4 e r. hours dener in Lord Portsmouth's service from 1816 to 1819; doting that time his Lordship's behaviour was different to that of other masters;never wished took any w i t n ess ne t t o i g e is of an i d lis sr Lo cal r j d s! u i any other of the servants; the Countess tiesirca them not mind his Lordship, but to took to her Ladyship entirely !er e orders; list borrowed money. f witness. Mr. Alder ratt'!! Fairlawn in the year 1917; he was shabbily dressed ; but each wards his appearance was greeds' improved ; Lord Potsinettt a n s was not at Fairlawn when 31r. Alder came here ; neither wet her Ladyship ; air. Alder went away; he came again "; rio r months afterwards, then he was well dress(ll: the family et; staying there; he did not associate with Lord PartstnE e h es generally walked with her Lsdyship or her sister, _Miss . _.,.. Hanson ; his Lordship must have seen Mr. .Alderand iisu!, Portsmouth together; Lady P. used. to goto town from Faria es w ; every morning at about 10 o'clock ; she went ED " t•ln tia i n i i i"s f o r° nl :l' eC i s i :n ri o e r il . ii week. and sometimes every day for some months ; she wen t the chariot, and usually returned at about six Albekt 01 " l ot h nobody went with her but the coachman ; Lire • r°r l t eest would amuse himself by - carting dung or stones, did not always allow him to do so ; when he 1V1" 1 ., ,, n e%, throw the dung on a meadow where rasi was Vea ing, witness locked the gate to preVent bin!.; 31, . th, Sim: at Fairlawn every night in 4 room called e trees Bow-room," betweeo which and that of LatlY P. d ie t et reruetel ri only a dressing room which opened into each: the time when Sir Richard 'l3irnie was at Fairlawn e i' t iiin , Portsmouth was walking uhouc on the lawn in a "he r Y m hoe choly mood ; lie was aldhe • told witness " they' have ,heal, horewhipping me, and that 'a —d a—li. Laura li , in ,„, has cut me across the face—don't •You see?" There was on' bur' ' se ll,. wale across his jaw. Lord Portsmouth told witness, on h . e e „ der that d---d sillier', .Alder, ' has :marked me alew il ' l diri His Lordship had _just got up ; 31r. Alder was st 4 him by his Lordship, who hr,d got bellied witness to keep, a between Alder and hit Lortiehip ; he cried eery trotene i :a ; his hand was, cut by the gravel, which witness ext ra :h o e Lady Portsmouth wss st the time . standing on the steps sod but . e• i ti, Mr. Alder ; Lord Portsmouth weut anti sat under a tree, e ,, t cried much ; witness sat down by him ; Mr.. Alder came litesito shaking his fist in Lord Portsmouth's face, said, " n Pr e P os elt tight with me a duel to-morrow morning ;” lahlY hire r then' was then only twenty yards from Mr. Alder. hir. A went and walked into the hall, arm-in-nnn with lottlY,f e t he mouth; Lord P. remained upwards of two hours under s t tree; no one went to hint but Charles Want, the foottna'V ea the time Lady Portsmouth used to go to London eveTi arti IC came to witnesas one morning, Mr. Alder was not 'at Fairlawn ; this was in 1 81 ; sa l toa Trim Lady P. had pinched. him ; believed i. he salutetd P• bed-room ; did not now think, Dor ever haul thoogith To ; of a sound mind, or caprible of managing his prlvale tnes t to - left the service in JBl9, in consequence ou r the dil NO. which Lord Portsmouth was subjected; gave Lady mouth warning. hat he b°7 ' By the Jestas—Lord Portsmouth paid witnesseewhe too th e r* rowed of hint ; once paid him 2s..six weeks 'real to I, ', ° ,' rowed Aider it t . iii r d on: ot puL s d oc ow ia l tr i e .. in l i: i is r a ° : A u co i t d u e s n el r t c i a ti l i ' ti t h ) , ' e Ci f ° " C h hh A' e . re l s d i ri n n i l l' l ini. elahutli he ..11:11,11,,z*rpt as' ill*.!tr°ll'.. ' Ill'ootrtstmo o l l e tt n l d it h h is er Lo Lu rd ci x ts i h p ip an p y a rn id ' or i e t i t l t i ) o i n ti e la , ; l' i ut il t e ° r o iiit hel ) armwere Mr.n dil Benson, n e s n o o n u , anti always walked ' toe; er „ , hhi l he has seen Mr. door indeed; when his Lordship ' l?,2. them ;" once it - anted witness to go early away, he wouhi say, " he had done theni, , " - n - d i't' he hr th 'Thomas Broomfield examined liy 11 r . accomplish his object, he would say, " I about lii t ,, t )lt• Webster's to cart away his dune. . 1' est° door to Lord Portsmouth at Fairlawn Grave an iu '' ' -- 11$ " 4 thin= that passed at Lord Portsmouth's, if tolerably I° l. pa irta .: heard cries id murder ; violent screams, and vrjc Ihifh,,t e crie s ` eas ?ptillfrequentlyooer house crt ;gentleman tst n ''° i l '1 , 1: 0 1 with fl u ri n i n:t,l whom ilialbeforelt4.farhks eaten l i f. ii:ne 4 , . t at., 8 . t ihr w ei l ll' T latlarilt'dlleb abut 1 e r s n wa r idhu talk u n i ' s tt t al o h Portsmouth. e en r v o,iti t y l . t i ' T l . . ' 6_ ' 01 1°Y : .: 1 4 1 : 4 I 't e s : VI : reoils) Sunday 3'li n: dui : l ~ 9 . .01 1 . ii 'n i i d . , 1 1 1 r . I. -I , a t i 'l yl t i l l i IF‘ : 1 (3 :' , : 4 ( 1 , -- : .1 1i . e vi . :1:71 1 .: "1 .." .t i.-r_ . a , , °rlt i wi'? ar r o ug. . , ; "" leo tn s eh r i t o ' et' n t l t d o :ritt t g e , .I ) , nf er n rgd r) shorethtih r ::: . igse ' common ; Lord Portsmouth followed theith' ' n' T h e 'a,' t he inlet back and pursued Lord Pertsirroath, who ran within - ii ( 01- hawed it inunediately afte hoard a dreadful • 10 ' 5e ,: -J or) y -133 of teperson being beat severely. II fr. titl:'''', l. , ycle.i 6 " - ' seafrte.ivoriitel•ip:htifiltillt.TYs; exiiminect by Mr . r state. . e: . euthkn e l C , .. , ross-examined by Set'eara p v , y Lord Portemh. ( 00 witness by name ; ofte n 1 hh"' - ''' •a - , a nd ml aseed him lave he Iva., . h into dh and left the serVice of hi s aase 2n ocr e t r o a ti in 11117; te'l e ie the flights of itepato.the house, talent the front and an°„ti h . a olith; back ; once saw Lady P , a Gentlem n, arid Lord i'• i h o t e roli together in the' hall; arAl . fiedlt P. struck 4 his LOrd' 4ll .,P : l e t 0 Te'nrd P. as uorier gird • c' ed carter, inh'Pe',"ette tiro in the face ; Lord Per, smooth cried out • the, ite l)ti6" liirtl Il took a wffip omit ,'i e ~ p ~e ,,, i ' .esevith ''' a eat' whipped hi, Ijord ~, : ~ ~..t :7 m F nt. ' ' i ' ,.( 1 3 : 1 1 , 4t „„ r der. -P o o l ed. toiardi the entrance : ': . .. ''. '. ;throe , ' him Ana r e el of him : down' the ;steps ; liourii :Nur :. ~ earth fell at -ill l i ° , poet'' the steps; he then struck ids Lordship pen' , t ' l ° it/ o° s. - mouth did not interfaxe. ; was very Young aht he t';rt-16;eY mutt lalow who the gentleman was ; his lereaship crier- v ee j ee , and tried to mike his escape, but the gate'zi beitig iaa7 o , dal' not ; has heard leerd hortonoatl; say he would not $ „, to be so - bcat by her 1 .adyshiP -'' • ' ' . a Slinh' ' G4..orge Trak dep,)scd'll •-' .1 a te ; 1 ay olioue' r h lotlik'' at i, Fitithilll, as a carpenter. chapel : formerly' worked ii7 A til e e A ter t ;i eh. : t of i torti Pt ) n ts T ,s hol i a , Moj il l 'it' l liislA ri t; I , Iresinouth welkino thgether, end saw ;hides s th- i e oaf I I a remembered ship two violent blow., his breast which , rohde ha n e s e duetP Lady Portsmouth New this ; then...lit she and Alder c e ) e_ ; ''''' that': if he did not', canda het 611°u n' ' h i l ) '' '' 's; - themselves more lih.e man and h:ife than anY t i O dn i i i ' U l f membered having teen his leo l e ` a, scat- for of .; - EC.; -'t his Lordehip re ship to frank a letter, and hiS a fe n n- 1 1 , '.1 il); reio7,:. ii tu i; - '0110 0e ; sent wbril hack, whiPPed, and his cart and horses seta ; his I .f ri io rse w e l ',? very much frightened ; nave saw her laollsn'P h ei l ihr o a s e e luinutes. On cne oecasio 1 T . i ali is , -eoth " • or"' into the • 't i 1 l 'h w len m h, ur ,' 'ahh, in 1 : 1 % ihe ' h sea sole en as had .ea . shz , c''''' — oss gni ' corneae, ,o.t.er ousocrt hail ahoe , heeth t at ah' t ' 4 his leeirdillio then earne into the st dslea end V:'h t: P' t4cogreathnets; at i ; l t ‘ n s e zt t a ir i n „ t r ; c 3 „ !e ;, .. ! .A e l a d , er f t , t )r od , l i t i eJlou t, 2l .o s t la* , i hr - , cteer wt i li te e l i :;. ; (11? o e.3 ‘ nrr e: r it ) e t ' :l ; i ' i s i t 1 1 . T ' ' ' . : l l l c . rive' , ~( ' ' ly t ; l h ; A: :l d r it si . ...g A :" l " : lo ' r c i :t in ) jej7,'t:tio'elltli.!:4;:rh'i ha; i at theyS i t A : i: l 'n ) .. " , - I t t a l c il? ': ll:et Itheie: ' siliw iti ci c tlsir-L:11*: is oZt,foirlearlituodthber,:,.l.:larrilole:t,hl. Onc'etitir-rictint!sklliortaiird.icP:sr.ieeptsle.,:i and his I,orilliiri belkve:(l 1- ,_, 4r a seP ae • thi knit joint. hc , alaatl about black t his his - ' ght 1...10re th --an an hour it a time. '- A ''''' ' ' 1 0 1 ° i1) S . havin g thrust hini clown ata it ile. 'filo nes Si:able:La sureeon, at l'avalealaV ecn . ,, t wt" t haah !ailed in nets .art aexidenth Which - - I.orh P. ha" '1„I'lh- .h er ' to I, James Rutty snip, who Wi.t! 7' • . a i had ltatiphi hi in cothloose c ath t oil ) Lordship haeilie aeite ett. - I . lis lanclehip traned„ro, P r rill s . an indigc ant roanne r eald it oas h. cutismuence or " c e rd a S',4Ci l t., that some years ago, 'h e r e nth oast ' ortartoutlhe serVice as a gardener. Saw '.3lr. Aeh c i often 4o: quentiv with lter letayeaie than his Lordship,..""'e, her . 4 11 Lady Portsineuth kaV6 Peirreawn iii. `the Mho:lice' e tialr•Vhe . ri l e ' and she would not eente home all days at; s,Loeft instal` flight had seen 11r. Alder knocked Lord s raf„:osont :1 4 1' Ihrtesenee of Latly P.,' Mrs. }Janson, anti Lahr" lee hol l hiot out Mies llaneen or• Lade r. interfering. l c id e e ' shat o 4e tried out treader when 'staler struck him, and j'' ettalir 41 ' violently aeainst Pi , • 1 ; , ce ls the aos" . s he Lord p t 1 , : . . a hoth ; tat ham • 0 sep hint in ~we. Lord P. told witn t e t it; sore from brim knocked down. : , mill 'f e hl.° • The Ilea- Icho. sant:WA:a thought Lord P..n°.; auto' his intellects, but that hie mind was no. under t" as er reason. „win-s t o le.' , . B Y - the Jury—lf Lord P. had asked 1411,7 1 „w e f; distr° Sac • • raincnt, witntas would have been, exec cualb ''' A djotirned. . A ~I. ,t, ii,,w the wrist ....at 4411,11.,,Itai)Tlilan.iii"...elT.obly,_iinientIli,i,smiiri_ntievo.,ii?roliot)lia.nne,:iiblv, jiii_O...triloti,fit ,10116i,og4ttih