The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-11 00:00:00

~ :, ~ ; :+ 4 i • ltv• e 4`iirrner .A.Ct "Could not 'stiff' a step tvithont 01 live" P'av sneers tvit II out, licence of residence. Ile wasbesitles to'be sent ont of the conntrylvithout ally power of alipeal, and if he returned - twit-limit irrermission, he I)ceatne subject to tratis.port ation tat lire. Ely thorn eictit Bill sill Alien, tts soon as he had obtained his certificate,, was at li ` i e rty to go to' atrypart of the lifigilorn he pleas ed. His ottoltM's were - perfectly tree :Anil in ;twilit; 'might leave the country at any p oi t„ 041 , ,sl i ewing his eertilicace, without wilting perm;ssion. lie wits also subject to he sent ont or the I r rtit fie had a right of appeAl, cii was. Cr It pn the rexercise of that iirero gative. Not the power which the po ,, sess-d, :of t iiali4u Aliens cult Of the eiuntry,,when Ire 'thought:: proper, even in time of peace, the Bill was necessary, to afford the exereishig that .power, instead of having recourse to the .oitly mode ‘ehieli the Cri'VLVI) 'NMI() otherwise adopt, ,that of attachment. As a proof that the'"exeriii,ion'of the Illif had Wen iittencied tt'lih 1!a severty,, lie stated, their sitice 1812,, only twentv.olie A newt had been sent ont df the coun try, and oi : those, were 0{19111 ,, who had ret limed' without permission, Sc) that the another itt three -57i.ars - fart,' Only fifteen. Anil whereas the Bill cliacted,,,tbat." reittroink withoot leave, shotild be.tratitported to life ; nut One instance of that kind hail occurr6l since the int roduction of. the Act. • lie then to the i.4itse 'tient ioned borne time since by lionottralsle, idlc•riber (;51r, of Aliens who were said heel) sent' tiWity at the instigittitio ta troll. trent lernan buying t“lpplied, him 111tH gie name-of nice of thein i .he had flVittot, Lifter lunch 1119 11 y, that it u as, a,ease r tliat 111'4'16ln:emit three•‘ears Noble See:R..l.ll'y for U'oreit:o muirs hod . in tilt a written applicittion,slretviite„iti re.erotis so.strottg gti decisive; the indispLosible necessity :id' sending iisysoy II Mr. I.oltottehere and a Mr. Itau del",liiii•it orler 'twee' iHisnetl iit eotisequenCe,. hift'U'e they a rrived I,omion. The lion. St bout 'he did tiiht:see in his place, had 4 ' thti per , ,Cris; Conte On coluteerero put lhl~ es b,it it had turned out that very different objects in tit.'. i`'(l lard' be,e11,111`11(' 1.. t 41' Foreign Alini:ter, 01)1 'NI fa c t tlterir inf 6 INlinister beionitig to:their eroitury ar Belie tiff s titeri tirnik it view of ti stiblict on, the ground•Of e.slrenee, 'and was ttit.• lostatethat the 'expenditure at,the Alien ()Thee 'bad been reollCell•froiri . 9ooill. to ra.ther less than lit cotilil uric cotietqee why sit l ck i 1 merist.ireas 'th at 1)051 111:i)i'ri'*ed trifiitiac,d;iiithy.iiiiiii•i(l , .tot. I i , ,iit p.erifills iii lie li;:lie'iltfrat there try it 5111)1 a. !WA' 441'.i1.64/1 1 ile; i i ii11i1 W01111:1 I iniest 11 1 2tithi'y:b•c•eti 10' to'britig -it the statement mole by tviit, was it once the p.ttlon and the hither of the as left as much ill the dark is ever.. 'l'l , e,l louse tvert•, told tliAt the itie,is,,ne tea''' not nets, je t hunt I)ettn• brotight forward two years ,ago, Lint he Ll"tiltl_ uhf .g( 1 11)31' precedent at lii a h.ick totliav'e any tctot.,ilt ltl ritaltiltg ionoviit ion is the rot,;lly.,inapplk:uhle to cohip trethi!'ol . 6ellt !ink etriilt ii a rriodij I 1, 1-I.' It was then opttrily d'echtrechtliat the,petice conclitd •Was a I)recartdits tote, Which ott•glit not • , .• • , eltrueltraim. , !!?railer.'.tool vos.;tsseo a uu;:uty ar my, tuthroki,;ll by kioygrc tt dt,f u y t, ants 'wit() lattfy'ktlieldecl„ her powei. 'tot lti liG, tis lie , tee;•itht 'S,i y; ' tihityr hark aiiti }sale those per , O.)4'.s together, was to .disregard the most striking • features of illiferetsce. The pro posed iiinovAtion in the constittition Was id tempt 7 ., he jostitiefl trll that grotintithai"ille teats milder in its enitomehts (foto the \Vat. Alien Act. This wits lot aid - hr.:lent'. 'l'lle liter essity which hail ifccusitificti•its` uliblitioit foriner -yestii•itie a tem porary onettsitre'e Isfust be-slit:inttill I " t Shape. The authority of Pog - endorf, a writer tilt the law% of nations, miltoe . sentiments might indeed have - 'been consulted . , rAPtoliCitin 'tt•its sent to; tlelstrOy 7 the %al issue the of ro frivn(l, tvn4 'llrll to tie-' appealed ter 'in to'rOurtitipil gfiOstion, in •s% bleb lic had no more to do .than the Koran or- the l'almittl, 'the Alt orney and' the Solicitor-9e utlittl dinttl(t , C xplAtt this liovel • prnPosition, the King had the potve,lithy I'voelaina-, tiou.dtily'eonnterSigned by his illinister, in time of iietice to `it.iifti!' the body •of fin Alien friend, sand send lt.bn .ottt.. , of the kiligdont, contrary to Magna Charta tlittl to the Constitotion of the land. lie conteetietr,,that by the 38th' Article of Miitna Firrbigiters were us lunch protected as tnitttral bath subjects. That Article gave to ner , chant stran g ers irithin the realm the 'power tO 'sect, sojourn, and go out of the country when they liked. He 'Tufted the authority of Lord Coke' son the some side Of the quest lout. With certain • • t! - I•vrtiatfus'....kl ti, thr inirchwie uf. prit. pert y, -the law . was the Vitlie too loreig uteri at for notoral.bornsubjects, , iti what regarded the liberty .percons.—it was said the present li;f1 placed tlt Align otrtile saute looting - aslynaturat 'subjtl2t, when lie hail once obtained his certitiettte The.ports of t htr Country were; then shat to him,' 'inless he .crbtrolited permission to enter thri.l. It was trot that. he had afterwards no oeeaition for pitsoport,oor alieence irk was it nothing to be evety .nitoffelit, to he, tirkett tip; ittirrieid t i ‘eay, '.banishett, and carried where the Crolvtt, fon where lie' pleased'?' Coining trout Hal.; land, Tie 'might - lie. s.ent • 10 Russia ; from 'France, (Si• the Metliterraltealt. 110.. v. feel.' this,. and would not other .nations foliate• the exaritple The 'imposition Of these, vest: tc,titros Boglaird woilld, he feared, be otil' tracilers abroad, and the pitit would be—in FAtgland out Slibi'C'ctS art, treat et 4 in tire snide matmer, , therefol e you have lit) right rte compirdit. or foininereial prosperity Wati it' a greitt measure !molded on. that peculiarity in Cllr', In S, ilia they granted etlllol. fmetloifi and l irotectiolt to rill religious., and classes. • Hence 1 . 0 so o t ier did ii religions perseentrou at ISC OH tile ( than atir shint . s 111.qC COVeetril wit it I:11'- i i:9;15 fugitives. ‘‘'iv dill they not go to Roxsia In.'catktse life/ knew that otir laws- were the -softie for strangers as for., natives, and that Magna aitd the protectiou of the Litibeas Corinie Y a wtteekttialli - open, to them. Tile rtglitladdes made during the tact year and au halt to this colititry„ where very eon;iderable, were occasioneil , by the expectation of cnjoyitig the protection , 4-tsti the Advantages „Dr laws, if they were' obliged to seek a refuge for their per. spoul..salety. awl-property., It was said that the .Alien.had an.itopeal to the king in Council. lint he was allowed no Cotiosel. Ile knot: a case in %%hid) it liad h ippeited thiq an : Alien. who did not ; I . .inpa• one word 4E11;41i-di, or a tittle of ti:eß"ri;.• tish law, had built refos'ed to be heard by Coun t sel in the. Privy'Cotiocil. His appeal hail been rejected. wtts'done by the sic vale, sic jubeS; of the Secretaiy of State. lle was not confronted with the Alien, assigned no reason, or if he did, it was in. the stranger's back and therefore equal to none. •It would in: better to abolish such a ntr• gatory clause, and to . admit at once a nieusure of open, athittary injustice. It was said, that the Gentlemen tlititted to .by his - Honourable Friend (Mr.: Baring) could not have been sent out of the• kingdom at the instigation of a Fri;.: reign Nlinister,.liecaose'tbeir country had no repre. qentativc at our Court at the time. But were there not .other foreign Alinsters?. liecctuse, no grelkt delinquency hits been. 'comtnitteir by the Right Hon.-Gent his. Noble. Itelation, the be ticti's of • :Ll . lngna 01;a:it' were to he withdrawn from the bilge number of forcigneis in alkii coon. try. The more minterous they were, die worse forsthe Bill, as it shoved that it did not operate only wilt few, but•on.a reSpectable body.. There 10 millions tic English 0111! yet l a w oval ahem, althoualthough many Of Alien) might be as,tli,ssaiistied as tilt forvign!.9.-; who. Might Cl)ne kingdom. lie should. he i mull) astonished it all Alien Bill, to lie r',lilit the It is Bill, cs-ere to be proposed, on grptind,that the dissat'sfied, ,and that thl re % , ere p(i haps I ')(:),(i;(1 of then) in England. l 'fist ditkiclice bvivv,ti-.1 the war measure and the, keteut,.wils the mere shailou 'of it shade. l'h e former was jastitieif ill the eyei of by th e cniergeticiel of the ra , e : the (rioter dc!civcd the, improb,t ion of every 10,111 who had the ;e is! gaud, ,tll e e!,:iracter (It ItiS' 'cotti i ,tty ill the eyes. of foreign nations. -. • ! . drolly explained. ctated, that . hy the common / law. the King,,ha:l Ihe iriwer 4if ens ps iscl ni ion fioni jemeining in• thls'cOuntry. thcy di-oh4..yed iirochuna- ; (ion, they might p.inished by indictment. There •%'ll3 no inherent right, ht' national law, that. an Alien had to :Lrid.roide in a kingiloin with- Out the constnt of its stivreeigli, Ile owed no S-tatt!i. 'Whi : h.`hail sic, ;power to demand Isis service,. or to rent' him if he should . 41 strangep' was, eptit.leth e O tionte ,ex. Ceptions, to ail the advantages of .the 14w, hut,. tint as a natural born siihject. to' that, articl of ,Magna (Thalia which, die flononrahle and Lean it•. tient)ernan ard mentioned, it was in tended to protect nterchititt strangersagailoq the ex a rti v p ; ,,ot: the suhit-et:,,. woo th a t every thing in theirs - 04We'. to cxchttle thew, 'an.' not against the prerogatiVe of the iS:111g. He then - tinOted Blackstone and ttdward-Nortort, as stipport ing.the,ppwer enjoyed , by the . King to send away Alltni,;'froni the country. The I.eattn-d Citnute. wan melt on: to tte hat slat sirsi born subjects cool(' not he sent oat of the kingdom, hot that nci 411e,11 had a right to t..oine to any : pitrt or the iti t) gAno, (('ii boat the .!,iovereigo 1;,011 , 4 the right to Ol'4r him away, in virtue of his prerogaowe.. and ii. )4i' did mit go, lie rthilik. It) line s u it oniptslecatj ion: by indict mei:l..llo.i, 'even if this I,o%‘cr 41111`,Ociit, lin ACi ft hattleiltj the.ltri'rt'llt tt';t, pet feet ly nereicry told , vd. ry 'Act wh,(...h yr:is proposed at the. coninieneeno.!nt of Ilie war, -and wh , cil subsequent creins have. H ,to have been ‘llo . lt. jkloa all4l IlyceSsdry p Wits as strongly oppo,,ied, t at alit' time, by .Vryl;frtpi , ii ‘1:110:se , wit:, tit ,heal same op, ion Si')) made to tile reo,bwial ; the A c t less "(halt aril y4!;111 , , ; Mitt 4 (1410 were , !c . er ;„ tinily Iva justified in that bae,ko'e peace is restored, iniseisievoiss inteistiosoi, w . ere, eradi •eat(l it) the tt),i,to Ii thAt-therefore -precautionary meastires wcre totally unnecessary. lie believefl akar the :revolutiosiar,y„iikad,tie, was (pulled and. abated,,, lot not extintoislied, and therefore it wal not the:irk( e signature of a treatcy of peace that could secure the country against their, future tustehinations, The L A cartred Cctitltt inait then argued, that there could be nn instance of abuse of the Act proved. against-his Majesty's Government, Bill 4‘, as , intended to, protect usitgainst enctsiies, coming finder, the mask of Alien iends.-(llear, Itear,•hear there. ' fore no practical evil, could possibly atisc from it. ; Sir S. ItoSULLY thonght it ,clesirotbie to avert the discussion .truth the Isaints or. profes,ionai that,io men might discuss and decide. upon the necessity of the subject. lie would not, believe, upon the, authority of, the I tttrlted tier!. tit rn.tn, tiiat ilia .Mai , b'ty AtAki.)itly Ntich 115 wits' attriblited to'hint, of sen(lin4 ally person, not A tiatiira) born subject, not of - die kingdoin..—.'. •Solieitor-Oeneral explained that'the opi nion ill question ' Was given ii)' It work of Mr. Chalmer's]This then was, after all, only a pri ordniott, Mitt the worst kind that cotati he given, though that iter , ,oil had,given it as the opi,. 111'111 of Sir dward Cook, Attorney!.General, in the Cult of Queen Aline. The present' Art gave Govtxnnient the pir,ver of sending an-y perSoll, a natural-born subject, out of the kingdom, at . the mere malicious Inkrepresetitation of a pri Vote enemy, and after having formed family cornice- Innis and attachments it) it. No person could he 'naturalized without a certificate signed by (toe of the Secretaries Of State, and this had some thnes hecti refits , ,:ti. tie- mentioned the case: of IA person who liCCil 50 illtirs ill thiecountry, Una grid Mille a fortune in the ihx , tratle, every far thing of xvbith wits in nor funds. An estate vras devised to him, in t rust, to the amount of 60,000/ ;, when it was found out that was art Alien, be applied to be natoralized, but thoogli iio ilottht co'i.ld lie entertained or his good conthict, yet Isis Pilajosty's Scerctary of Siare would not sign his ertificatc, on no other ground that cinch', appear, • than that it would be improper (1) pot foreigiters. out of the operation or the Act. Thus, this was 1/0‘ a tuere . l3lll. to prevent the introduction of Mien enemies , untie,. tlt rnask of Amen ?riemis. There were now no less than 22,000 persons among4t, us i who had beeti Sharing,their property ithlts,• and benefitin ;,,us by t,l4in industry, of whom would be subjebt ; t6. the operation of 'lie Act. lie had •heard no reason . yet for its neces sity. There vvere only 1000' More Aliens noW iu the kingdom thaw tilere were in• 1804; this, ho . w. O'er, Wai the Strong ease in behalf of the Bill, that there WIASa 'witch gieater number of AlienS now in the .country than then. lie 'wished to know on what the Right lion. -(l...nitleoian's stir-, picion was founded, that there would be shortly a great inCrease of loreigners in this-kingdom ?" \Vas it that they would be indneed .10 fly troth the oppressions of their respective Governments; and if so, ought we, ,to tepql them ,from these shores He was ready to, give Ministers the credit of, hay ing made a very moderate Use of the extraordinary powers rested in them ; but if it bad not been ne cessiry to exercise t hese powers to anyextentovoultl _any titan say that there was a necessity in the pre sent timesforthem to litiv6;a continuance Of' such powers ?. The case of Be-Tenger teas once of gross oppression on the part of Ministers •;' they searched his papers, under theanthority of the Alien. Art and afforded wino. they found ,itgainst hint RS evidence on his trial. This, he e.ol):wied, they had no 'right to do. The patters of an Alien were. us sacred as those of it British snbjeet : their inter ference in this ease Was therefore a gross abuse, of their power. The Learned Gentlemen then w e nt 'on to arg,ne against 'giving, the prover . to Ministers • of delivering op persons Who h:nl taken. relagein • this,conntry, .upon the mere deitrambi7l ,the Moil ster of tite.eottntry to ((hoar,; ley belonged.; and : after repent:ngbis observations on the situation in which all foreigners not natinalized tvonhl heplac tit, by laving them open to malignant and unfounded :charges, and gieing them no opportunity of lug the negative of eliai'ges which they.tiid not know, he contended (lint nothing mould he more ;difficult than for a man to Pats`(', whet) pat hi the situation of Lerimitial, that he wasat natural born sliblecr• tie. quoted the:Act of the 2.7 th of Ed ward 111. .for encouraging,.: foreigners to settle `amongst Its, us a proof of the yery (lacrent, 10 0 more liberal policy than that of the :present day, jand concluded with repeating his opinion that the' lAct in question 'was not required in the Present state of rtriveoant - ry and KiirOpc ' Tite,SoLterrott•GEN OS xi.: explained. Lord CArLeitEAGii wished ifyretleem the pledA.ge l te gave on a former night, of proviog therteces7 Oty of the measure. tie agteed with : the Right !lon. and Learned Gentleman . that ,it was ex tremely abhorrent to the feelings of hiaglis`:lne./} . , to place in the hands of Government it power which might be by abuso, ';,:r the question was, whetlita the genera! dan:!,ei :state, arising' from the imcOntrituled foreigners, was such as. otn;ht to induce Govern • ment to Sleep over it. :,Illiespeeeh,of his-Learned Friend, the Iritl,f , itly proved the propriety and. ecwhisteney of : protecting (he Country against the 110 14 ;cl- 4 (4,44 c o u nuct o f 1t, , . reigllerS, ins welt 1 0 . .pr i n t f A ct i. ty,(Plt: Wily properly conducted' theio . selres. The Art in tpte , ,ti en "Was Only known as oief' (nal- ~,,x-trAortrin ;uty war,i.n et 11 . 10 1 intetgllo•lk teniptco, to o'Ver... tun; ;in eliruhkoicil 004e)'totnent Ile thought an attempt had heti) made-to ar l yie this tact' upon too ((arrow((arrowgroun 4 k. ,lie;!:wits willing to admit,.. that there coiold not hen : Lmore,. crying .asas:e of this law ‘lian to make,,stiov)n3.o-obieLt we, e victims ("4 tnitl.e.e., ! :qri ,t he, ()emit (ids of Foreign Mittirers• witAy: wily used -is pt . ( /ft et io onr. etnottyyr ap t imt . tot?..ign GOToti l'AtOrbi Sent as eueiay to\yokojf . One dearest and m'Osr vii a i pi.u-sons , ought not to be ri':ff I ,. 4 . l"'gl`.':ind it IV,;', tt, defirnT the country iti“tinststielp , hitws hit the Act was wollid novel' lend hiincelf tu. the- prejudir-es of ri),eig it Ministers, lint.if Piaui:to 'Minister gave re ison 1.1 , d1i01 111;1E41 , foreigner camehert.to is jure the .intere .N of hitrewnstry, he should thini, he. was uor,cloing justice to his own Sovereign. if Ile' did nut "interfere to li,lve him sent awitv., Noble Lord (him answi4ed the arguments of die' LearnetkGentletitan 'against.' the neeeisityatf t COniClitling that 016 Privy COutteit had all that the individual be had alladed-to' could say in his defence ; hot that Governaient proCeed in. no other way than 'by. ing.Foreigners. the right of appeal, and , that. no_ ratioaj , nnan-• , upright :11inister tgotild use the : powers of ; :the, law in. a way.. which: j i Ire cottld not perfectly justify. /let was .founded and enntitined On the conteutplation Of dttagerotts principle§; and it could otot 'be 'hr gited• that those 'weiv exterminated . , . in Europe. Ort these grounds. precautionary ,nicasures : were justifiable. If it was wise after the Peace of Amient4, to renew the Act of 1793, it Virus equally politic to revive it now. There Were as many elements of in France now as in 1814, and if they ue;e unhappily to, be brought by tiny chartee .n.O ;titian again, wonll the night fltow. and Learned Gentleman ay, that the Measures intended were not now as two years ago AVOillti he r,.,-ntit%ienri to Goveinatent to throw nisei, this cotint .s.ril - is to give lltt . and itminalified protection Ed till the agvnts tiiul- Spies of lition , tparte, or' to' all . French subjects 1 He would bay: that this wonld not be politic :or prudent, and therefore Government alight to live the discretionary. p ower pr o p F 4 to he vest.ct.lin diem. TheCie tieral Conlederacy_of Switzerland had • voted on the same principle, and it v, - as, in t'at';, acted upon - in till tbe eitilized countries of Europe. It %vas equally consistent . to give this power td Govern ment novv, Jae in 1811, %ellen it was necessary to k ee p an H rr n y or I ; 7,0 AMU in Prance. Could any doubt Arise that we were not josttfied iu adopting measitres of internal precaution nt home, when such an unexampled- measure of iffecoution was deemed ticeeisary on the Continviit The mode in whiclt the proviions of the Bill had been executed was a sutiiclt iii C"curity against ativ:k!);ise i f ii in futitre,-All,l when the law wa , ., in operation the country would he protected; but if the po , ,vt-r were refused-to Go%eln4nent, lie was convinced that the country would be deluged With the mt).st drtitger °its chit:deters. in short Parliament wonld shore inscwibtlity to the real state otE•trope, if they refused to agree in the necessity t.t tuts measure of precaution. . , °.1 7 7! :~ •• • • i l,:i t :t i l l u e ri . i .l i . i e "‘n t r i v l::: : a pai s ii ii is dn. ‘, l::', , a'o y: o i t h :i i e l : l e e ::c ii i i i i '' i r ! ~i (Ic l i t s:tr:ltl et t oriento . a t l , l : l l c i . ' t s A T , B f. e., J ‘6 f i. ). i 7 t i f i t i l a nd e i t i e‘' e t l l -;; :t y e t e t , e f i t: :, .- - any tiatiget irf the present tirne'tei "tiqtrrant the tileastire? Were "AlieuS; !sttpprising tliii Bill were not enacted, !placed beyond the . prOtection of coalition law Our ancestors' Were alWays in 7 sensible to the danger alluded to by the Noble Lord, till the year '1795. •14en witen"there were contests for :the Crown, it' %•ti 4 i rievef - thought of - proceeding beyond !the ctirtinion'lattk against foreig ners. oAt ztttiter tiniellt•lien there. - tvere contests between two religioroi, the i'ailia . . ItICAIL telt that the common lttw was fplit.T.! sufn- 1 : Ctent. lie would ask., whether, from the time of the itevolution down to the reign br his prc.t. , :ttk Maicsty, there was:not more datiger, aS t b e te w,O then a l'retender to the Crown i Thus he an! , swered the Noble Lord's taunt of his . ettihility.- 4 The .I. ) .filiaments of all times were anxious to pre serve .t he country from the effects of the influx Anti michitiations . of-foreigners; but they never, till 1793, thought it necessary to resort to any Meg-. • SUITS beyond ~those of the ordinary law of ciao Taint. Bnt the Noble Lord had put the subjeCtod grounds new and unexpected, and which . n . tre Cx• l ' ' pressly disclaimed by )Mr. Pitt. lie contended tli Bill was now resorted to', not for any Engli,ll ob. ject, but to support the Bourbons on the 'nu one oh Fraoce... He set forth at great lefigth the iit justice towards Aliens which !night be sanctioned by it-, in a -veriety of stipposed cases, nut maiii tititied suckameasurerought only to be adopted in d sti4efOllS titlteS,' At a period like Ole r.e-ent the t.;overunent ought to place their reliance on the 'loyalty at the people, and on the vigour of tit: COIII4IIOII iit,W, . Lord CAITLERE4iGit, in eiplanation, denied Ihnt. the ohjeet of the Bill was to carry into eject the policy of foreig-n powers, b ut .to protect BritkEt policy front being disturbed by the misconduct "f LitTatigers. The Hotionrable and Learned :',lent- her (Alt.. fl.) bad cho sen to view!liis(Lord C.') arguments in that light for convenience. WT. liont , Lett replied rhat.lielonl never tried ar• goments for.conveidetice which he did not helicve to, be correct. -The view !which he 'bad Wien of t dig Noble Lord's inOtivcs arose from - the impres•• Siou..which his speech hail had' made no him, : ..11 i ord CAsTLtituAutt again repeated, that tit , bldect had a view to the seeurity!of Bri t i,i, i o - terests; as: connected with the genet al Police of i V,nrose, alai Clot that motive which the lion, alici ! Learned Member had ittaceurately dee - ribed. '..' •:. ; 4 Mr. ii.oltstittAibserved,: that he and the' N r olde' ', Lord were at issue as to the fact, and thelionie 2 - 4 would decide between th em . - The A rrouttiV . -GriNtut A t . defended the Bill, and clitieurretl,ip the view taken of it byliis Loara - -. id Friend, the Solieitor-General. The Cr"'"ix : ' . ~,.. ;areetted to have thA, prerog :tive of reinoviug: . Aliens Omit of the realtni'whieli it had not 'agaiuSt i' , ;. 1 "Ove 011 ),1cc'k• and thisArteisure: would but' tiengtiwn a:1;i :tit! those 'se which were hr.!' l, 1i1a..., and but il rAgolated before. ..liediehl it t - o,! be net:els:ll.y toilie! best and dearest int:err:its of, ;; ' rh o country, told argued that as it never lnl,heeni;:i . ~ ,1 ot. vex tv,old be corniced , 04 , 11 ,,,t ..: 1 / 4 1 . j e1i .,; :it ilitP,l, . i imtatlve, Cll' ill StippOrt, of the view Of . kaily,to.a. reign G,.v,- ) rimi , ,,t.. . itlo. .....i r .1, NI , c ;:isf ,)iit thought the- measure before ik !' the ,liott,e ~ deviatioo fr-iti theiatt, and 'vet nioro 1 ! from the Gl:lst-411000 of the, country.. tile. saw ' no grounds for -toloptin:• it tinder existing circtop. ~ to ances, and no ,reocott, lind.heen tirged, , Ito nu-. - tilt)Y4R.3- could .Ile cited., to..jo,tifyinn act tshictr - " Woold sitl)lect IS or 20,000 forcigners .(dw- live— rzi,,,,-,e no4er resident'. in England), to'thi)se sel!- - ' on, itieonveniene , i which. ; woidif , 1i i,.. 11 . 4i ee illent limier ; the Adit;a 14- h*Oitert.tiim .he tlescrih6 l- tO -1)e gvr,apitirai, thal is effect vroillil he'tol,-•two-' ' ...:ate iho VIII)Ity ay t oeitti of ottr lai:w , . wi t h ire,pect 10 Ibreigners, awl to shun the gates of Unit eit'l against thew, %%hid, Was tort netiy (Le stireo re- .* Inge of the untcyrtilio : ).te. ,ACtilig tkiii. i .instend Of . 1 1 1 SAlStaintll4 the proud bortst,of.otir tincestors,, that -;:t' the si , il of rAglitts(l ! cot raneloised,, I lie ,ala.ce,,- 1 10 SIIO , iIA Colltel 1111 0 11 it the onserable distinction_ of 1,. enslaviinz the free. .. , ' ! . , . Air. JoNrs opposed the 11:11. : : . ~ ~, .1 - ; 'file !hose dit ided— For tin, vtt rea.tlitig • 1.11 •.: ; • Ag-oust it ' 47 ~ l ajonty --Mt A new writ was -ordered for the Borotigit'or , ' Cardigan, in the room of Mi. Jolines, deceased. Adjourned at One•o'Clock this olor ni iig . I. ; ‘Ve are happy to .state, that three of the gang' who boarded the E;st India C,tjotionty's boy, mut (*Tied btf seven chests Of.follarY4, have been taken iitto custody irt the neignhottrhood of IVoid men, awl part of the stolen dollars lotind of They were taken' to 'the office yesterday, and after a tliort vxmninotion were remaitikA until ft futttre (I 4 %diet) a bodlt of evidenct ‘vill got: brought 'agaitst. them. COAL Ships al Market. 14 _Steloilerla4,l mu.; FT, MAY 10. !..*:.rra; NOW. : ' rit ('. 311. to 440„ fgt. ' 323. llil. to :i7 , • 6 4 . • Brwidwood, of C.n....,, , ,an-place, of a asng!orr. At the wife of ‘Velsh, thiTot children. Nlrs; 11 elsti, niry,l 4e, was niat . eied a!, , nt .4 4rar az...; and on Slonday, itith tilt. she WAS 1:t1 4li t'l , 111 c 1 " t Y 11 n 41 a girl; both of \shorn diesi the s4iiie k...y • Litit3 ,, ll S.,thrbyla,t, the 4th instant, sha was delivet..l sal , iy a iir• tit hei - tiLewise did slot long surti ye the the :nlor woman is likely to do well. 51:111111F.1), At Lindridge, Vincent \Yowl Wheeler, rdri., of Nash cot , i tihropih rc,tr Crcili,t 11 rri r , oolvtl itt.4llter ofSir tit ri. t•inith: lit,r!. of E:trdiston-llouir, 4V , Jr . ct4l, r‘hire, Ciptitin H. F. I)rvvy, uCLtrurc itre,io!lllh c sC dangilter of the late Jubcpli of Ilitgley, 'r,'ur.; ski:v. Mr. Richards, Master of the - Diocesan ScheA, Chester, INLAs.,Taykr, of Liret puot. 011.ti.e ;It hlttchynlicth, Thamas Lt wit, EN sciperinten4.4.o. of the Naval s inspititi I:Pr C CtLitirk It, Jaw!, yfoi ngegt daughter of the bite Flit h I),Aci:it Esq. haulier, lit the former place. DIED. _ On TocOay Ino, at •I}i3 h•suse, Cambriii.ge, in the ei s t Ye 'r ; Martioch, Esq. of - 11 ) 1 at Clifton, in his 71)111 year, mil-, \...' : ..), F.-q, latt: Arm (!<.ifist.tl fur Bristol. Nirs..ntey l'Aufg, aged 101.- L9Nl5+ )N : Pi hy is,..c.AitsTAnts—N4: 7 1-1 4c 1.. " -. plthhiitell by W. A. SCIIIIIPS," of 111 . : Mon, • , 'N'OFFICE, N. t i 2. Stranti; where Advtrtrw• Orti , :rs, LotteN (`post.,l,ml4),&c. must be ladret4e4t* at. tits ti Ntc t:;►~