The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-31 00:00:00

-IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110 USC OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MAY 30. The Farming Stock Bill was bronfibt up e C Q 101”0113 by Sir 3Aml s GRAHAM and others, and read a first lime, as were a tew privAte BAIL_ The Soap Bill and Local Militia Pay 13111 were le F i'd 0 third time and passed. A person front the Ordnance Office presentCd papers eespectilfg; Manilla and other.ToWers built On the Coast. tront the Irish Chief Secretary's Office nresen,ed the Irish Fin.ince Accounts moved for by tLe Marquis of Lansdowne, which, on the ma • ton oC the Noble Marquis; were ordered to be I>rintcti. LANDLOims' BiL,' The IlArl rrt Litetzt6t moved the second ;Cad !ing of the Irish.Landlcirds! 13111, 'stating it; to be a measure of 'considerable importance in the pre -I,ent situation of Ireland. Its chief object being give the Landlord. by a proceeding; at the Scshions, poslie!.sion of land deserted by the Tc , nant, instead of his being compelled to resort to the tedious übd eitpensivu process of ejectment. Earl St Ai , itiOi.k tirade several ObjeCtions to the and wished the' , commitmcnt to he postpOneil ' nex t week, to give time for collecting the opi pions of eminent Lawyers upon the subject. Lord RebitsnAhe and the LOU) Ck4ANCULLOR thought the Bill , by Means of fnit' ultvration, Might he rendered tt beneficial measure. After a tevt , words from the E.ll of LIMEW in reply, the'Bill was, read 4 9c6und time, Und coatinitted for tht-morrow ie'nnight. ItEGISTRATION OF SLAVES. • In the course of a conversat ion between Lord Grensillo, Earl iii , thorst, and Lord Holland, on this subject, the first mentioned Peer recominettd ed, that when the Papers be had moved for on this subject should be laid upon the table, their Lord. ships should s . eriously attend to:their tenor, as the ' subject 'was of great iftiporance ; and he notified ' intention to :bring forwardll Measure . nit the aubject early in the course of the next Session of Earl BATifUnSt stated it to he OW intention of G.vernment to give instructions to the Wr . st: India Governors, recommending to them, the strongest manner, the adoption of measures Calculated Co prevent the clandestine impottation ; an d kidd e d WI opinion, that some pro ,eoo of registration would he ,the best measure th ? lt'cnuld be adopted. Lord ITOLLANo :ihared the feelings of his Islohle.Friend on the Stiliji-ct of the Slave' Trade ; but chat the clandestine importations did:nut exist ,in our islands, or if it did, it was to a very trifling SrA eiri thought •triat ineaslites Oe Adopted; on.the piirt.oUTarlitittent .to down the practice of .clandestine impgriation (which Le teincdpiratage egainst a foreign Fla ' 'Gm), it it • ':IO. I siaPOLY OF - TIREWErt.S. T 1 'Earl of LAttpeatULE preseyted. n Petitio from the VirrinOlers and tether inhabitantm of the td ott . 61:iteAchrig complaining of the • gvii•vanee'resnitineriom*:o many Ale.hotites be , • in% in the possession Of , Lsrewers, which, inclneeil a lhottopoly to a considerable event: Those ;rive ttriee, liis Lordship believed, were alnicnit tirliver ' sally felt, and which' he ilfought worthy the se. rions.attention of the ilonAe., with,respeet to. the upplieation of some proper 'remedy, The Peti tnin being read, vviy orilereil to lie on the table. 'On the mOtiOO of t Alio quis of irtfittguitet , t,• the •Iteport of the Coroner's Bill was received, ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. NEW CZINAG • . The Emi Of Lniintiont:roe, ori the Order for -••• taki6K- info' eonsbk.ration the Ptince ltegent's 74,440,141,t in the :new Silver Coinage, ; and ad- dressed tile House at considerable' len 4th on the import it,n obt;erVet!,that the motion be should have to Milli 6', in answer to his Royal Ilighness the Prince Regent's Message,would only on their Lordships tri concur in sorb tucasures tTS might beiteceSsary but he was tlWPare ttie inters . 11011 of the Prince Regent, mitt he followed tip by other meastires,anti,that Bill woulLi be necessary ! O the iritendeit measure, of which ibis was only the pteliminaty proceeding he 'sivoitrd , iibit duty,i - rif.lte; [ltd pot state the etteral outline,of the proposition ititentlett to he 3urnnihea to Parltntent. .T(ie coinage of coil) tyi6 the pterogatiVe of tiiietoren htits it ivoultl be impossible' for the Croton to carry into affect that prvrogltive, without time• Hid,of :Parliatninit ; and do Alltninistrmion ought to advise the Crown On the'stihket, without 1 inging their advice under the recognition of Pdrliament. The NolAt'l344l. 'tea Haverty' to the attention his father, the late Ear) of Liverpool, had paid to the subject of Kohl - nnirsilver ennency, and he aitreW to the prin.% -, - ;ople hid d u v i ,i i in the work-of , his Noble Pre- J , ltessor, namely, " Thitt gold js, 61 . 1 - toint 6l; )tint, )soul ought 'to be decitired tolm the standard meatore of propt:vt y Ili thiti . conntry." Silver was • a q uitter exeluiuge„ It was, not the intention' INlliesty°s;(iyeirionent tct prfkpose teration in the c;old 'coinage. I/re/ions ptilitic4l, reasons fOrb3di any chaPge: in the' ;Odd putt 'this coontry: Silver. being,eonsiderea as exchange,' the jirst ;thjeet was to iiitve abtiodimee of it, and that it • shatild not be melted `etiutii be tto objection to 'atit'jpt tlnit with respect .to silver, which hatV.been'ildopted_ with respect to copper, namely,,to take out at the coin itself, the expenee of the Inapnfacture ; and this brotight hint to the questidn of what should be ;Adopted with respect to it new coinage ? The Honse was aware, that when silver was forwerly': , eoined,',the cirounro . vance of the Country were:different . ) Silver then was the standard of the Country. The 'Noble Earl thin entered into statement, of the policy upon which it was pe tessary to act, in order to keep time coin in cirH ettlittion, and he came to the general plan upon,' which the.. ncwcoin is to he t4e• circulation of saver had been stopped, tin. Bunk' had issued think 'lO-liens to the :mutant - of J 1,700,000/. !The 7 .l."oltens formed aeon.;idzblt!part td the prrSent currency, 300 there a is no neces sity tom laitluiraw them. They tvele eiretared at six roll eight:pence an ounce, and friint the belt .informatioD, appeare d hat out t he to_ i Z,ZUU,VUOJ. there would he in circulation 2,700,0001. one million being ntcltetl down. The oext,important consideratioo was, wnat CO ha done with shillings' atol six penees l !• f n'Cri tiSktli Whitt %%.s the amount of ,hillings ati'd pence's in circulation, 4ie. was obliged tti that he had not been able to make any caleulatio., to) Satislyhis mind . It was,bowever, absolutely neces sary to 'call the Wh , ile in, because if they Were Hot s the new silver coinage wouldilisoppear in 0 short time. Two millions and a half ut 13ank Tokens would becoined into shillings and sixpences ; and by- one of those machines invented by •liolton of Birmingham, it would be in Cite: power-of Go. vernment to "accomplish this coinage 'in . six or seven Mood's. It would be coined at Cas.‘. the pound Troy. The 4,les:ion then was, what was to be done with -shilliogs and sixpences that Must be called in,? An inconvenience would be felt ; but whenever this question teas to be 'net the same i Convenience must arise. Their Lordships %yeand all admit, that Giivernment ought to be prepared to act in tho, most :liberal manner. in most foreign : countries, where, there had been a new coinage, the old coinage hail keen received in weight, mid 'the individual exposed iiigreat loss. his Lord ship did not mean to act on that principle ; he , suoutu propose, that the old coin (that which 'teas legal (ender) be rtceived by tale, and one shilling given for one that is old. There was pritfeiple ut jostice in supposing the article tvl,ich is not legal tender Should betake!' for more than the worth. NVith respect to those articles, they were to be received by weight. Tao next coosideratiou was, how were they to distingui,h • shillings, which Itttil r really been coined -,nu the Mint > 1114 Lordship bad made inquiry Vespect 7 iug that ciremustanee, and be found there wits no doubt it could be ascertained. lie the re,establishinent of a good silver currency neces= s4ry to the 'restoration of .cash payments by the Bank, because the Batik syoulil return to payments in Cash with inure safety when there wa3 a good silver currency. Th l e Rolle Earl concluded by moving— " An Address, to assure his Royal Highness the Pripet Re_ gent, that he might rely on the support and concurrence of the House in ail such measures us might be necessary fur issuing a new coinage, &c. &c." The Earl of LAUDERDALE could not agree to the proposition just - made, and won hi enter his protest against it. He could notagree that gold was - the fittest standard of currency; bnt it was better than to have both gold'andsilver au d a rd. Siiver ,would be, circulated As ti9w, at a most . Predated rate. Take the average value of the sixpences now in currency, and thy would be not more than 24(1.- It was because -he wished to •:sire the- curreucy of the country brought to perfection, Chat he wished silver t o b e ;ma d e 'the stautlard of payments. tie thought that the 'Aka should take the real sbili figs mid , sixpences in tale, and not by weight ; but lie . believed Ihe proportion of shillings and sixpences , now in circulation thatinid been originally issued from the Mint would be found to be very sn till. Upon the trial of a mast at York for bilying a gni. ilea; an' Officer from ,the - Mint could not swear that any of the shillings paid lot the guinea were - 01 Were not Mint shillings. The loss to the pub , - lie would a+►nuuttt to 9,500,000 E to pity 1111 cx pence -61 50,0001. -sisitl -to - be incurred by the Mint ; whereas that expense ougitt.to be defray• rfl by the Treasury. lie' considered this-4114 inere speculation.ot Governinent. , A rise to the prktf -of silver might .Italia all this new coinage•shsap pear. hlc w4old late disposed to go thelull.extent of indemnifying the public for all the silver which 4(1 got into their pOSSeSS . IOII without . beet) Collate at' the . Nint:,Vor 'these reasons he could not agree to the A ddreSs, and lie moved an Ainend. mclit it,'tialuel,y.."-• -That the finuse felt- it •ther duty reseeetfull, to state, that new lin er Coin at this time could apt ba issued without expi nee, to the country, and loss to the pourer order of 'the peoplc ; and that the House telt if sect doubtful ttlierlitr Buy advantage would be. steriSed treat t lie:.proceedlng. It w;is their fluty to yrpresent to tss ill,val Iligiutess the Prince Regent, that the said new coinage might he of no ava,il while ti.e Rank: of England, iimfiisti baulting establishments could u,ue pisper securities at. p asuris.i.jutier thoe the. House felt, it ileir duty to implore his ROyiii llighness to pcistprine the issniug of new-silver ctirtency ut this time, in 6.-mse l aeoee oaf tinancial distress, &c. &c. s The Earl of LivaurooLtaid, the sum of 500,0001. bud been mentioned but it was impossible to say , what the real espeoce of the coinage would lie was also at a loss to knOw oil what the Noble''. had_grounded.his assertion, that the loss to the public would amount to above nine millions. The Atnemlment was ',Tien negatived' without a ciivigiotl, and the motitin 'tor the Address carried. ..»-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, ML CANNING. Mr. Hustussoll moved, that the Speaker should hp i lt e his Warrant to the Cleric of the Crown, tci m a ke oot a new Writ fora Burgess, to serve thr present Pal iianirnt, for the But ottel of Liver pool, in the room of the Right Hon. George Con• sting, who, since his election, has accepted the °thee of First Commissioner for managing the Aifairs of India. Mr. favrrwrog rose and expressed his tin prise that this ntotiou should be brought tnrw a rd at so cal ty an hour. • , The SPUAtell.—A 'motion for a new Writ ought to be Mought fortivarrl• as soon ns possible, and to precede all other.motions, because it is pt9per, that , us , sonn es a Seat in Parlianient is vacated, no time ought to be lost in proceeding to fill it-up. LlTTLErov • oadtl, of course the rtigbtliort. Gentleman might persevere in his motion, but at the same time, it %vas - hullo. eximindihary thAt he should 1)0L-Ch011Se it Inter HS he plust, be aware, tlitit the motion was likely to give rise to some diSttrlssiotl. , : Mr. Hustssinta said, lie was not aware that the motion' was likely to lead to any di4ensBion, but If the lion. Gefitiratim had any remarks to mike upon it, no doubt the llooto would be- happy to hear him. The motion was then ngreed INSdiNV-NT DEWMitti. jtfr. LoctitAitr torived thMt the Order of the Day for, the tu.cood readhOg of the Bill for sus vending the (unctions o f the inattivelit Maws' Court should be iebtured, °hit the *meow' to (I leg . um' With igljt.Agreed to • . IRISH HON] C;A'ili fll . lC . gir 11. P.ituiFi.t. presented a Petition et Oti s ': t l fie Ronnin Catholic ilishops and Clergy of Ireland and, alter - ildVerting to the vavitnis • I . srilyer - 11 . 0111 Ireland, 'Said' he should 00 that day se sinight s move fora Com- Mittee tai eonsider object,lts wc•tm derittiod Itiin; Was_tu induce tl'.e House to agree with t tliinie .former Resolntions which had been hassle in favour of relief to the Irish Catholics, but which Afterwards tell to the ground. • General ,1 1 ,1ATtirvc , S'it i'd he had been misrejire sented iii Siitne'puhlie pt.nts on a recent ut f:KS ton. lle hall been iiiaile to say that Z.0',01)(1,00i3 trl s n Catholics were folk' prepared to agree to certain eolicussians ; HMI 11111 t be bad been to the - ropd to conciliate Ilk aoliness to the Veto. Suebil thing never entefed his Mind. lie was a gatitigt time Veto, as a Protestant, because it would throw enorinotts Ptiwer into the handi of the Crown ; anti as to the Catholics, lie believed not one in a thousand of then could be in favour'of it. The bishops and clergy, he believed, were willing to nree to doinestic nomination Mid. dotneitic ar 1111%0111CM. Ile was sure the Irish people would always go along with their bishops, duleSs they . were seceders; I I P aAR observed on the designation given to thentserves by the petitioners as Bishops. Sir Jour; Cox Ilireistxr adverted to an AO of (we believe) the 21st of the King, which rendered it diliicolt, in his view, to receive this petition ; et the same time, yore hill testimony to the eiemplatyloyalty•of the greater part of the Irish Roma!' Catholic Clergy. Sir J. Nnwrour thought. the spirit of the Act was clearly to do away ohUoxions proviiions: lie remembered that Bishop Horsley had said, that Roman Catholic Bishops were as . o ich' Bishops a 3 any others. : Every hotly allowed their loyalty and assiduity even in troublesome times. Sir J. C. litrrisLEY was ready to'ailinit that the , Roman Cntholic 130rops were, hon z file Prelates ; but in that ehurelt that a Prdate should be a Bi shop,tor Acchhishop. Mr. LESLIE FOSTER §aw no : oblection Ack.the Petition, us the Bishops- were merely styled as soch, Withont their natning Armagh or Dublin, or: Any other pliers us their seeS. Had they dotes, so,: their Petitions might have, be'en rejected. The. Ecclesiastical laws admitted Catholic . ordination, but'refhsed it temporal Authority. 'A convert from the Catholic priesthood did not need Episcopal ordination again. Sir J, NICI;OLL observed, that in the title of the Petition the petitioners ‘vereooly called bishops clergy professing-the Roman:catholie religion in Ireland. lie saw no objedtion to receiving . it. . . The retilion was bt ong.it tip and read, arid, after tt few words from Sir ii. Parnell and - Mr. Preston, was ordered to lie on th e table. FORGED BANK-NOTES. General , TIitAINTLIS Setif!, -that 100,0001 worth of notes hail been reinsed by the Bank. (liiriirg4he Lot Emir years unll a gamier. 'He mored for an account of the expeoeit of the think in prosecu tions foi• forged. notes for the lot. ititir years'. • Ai Trt.ottsrrozi comet not 4tc the obiect of ttintion, to ci)mply with would occasion moat diffiCtitty. The tilotion was nerat;ved. Mr.ftosr. brought Iti) a tteport respecting the British Museum, mid obtaktied leave to prin t ; in a Bill On that 'sohjcet. • - • Me,. ilitout; HA postp9ned the tnntion of Irvhif:ii Mr. Wilberforce given ow ice, fin. some 'Pa pers relating tti Ow egistiK:joil of SltiVe3. TO worrovii lie . would fix the duy tor bfinging it fur .; %earth Iik7CONM I'AX. • Mr. BROUGII4Oi rose, pursuant to his notice,. to move for the destruction of all the Rettirns resreting the Income Tax. lie understOod that /JO ObjeCtiOn WoOld be made to khe mot !on , that the only ttut-,tion was as to the mode of col -1::etin1; the papers forthc purpo se o f d ott „ y i ng them. Ile therefore wished- to know what had been taken; or were intended to be tatten, for this purpose The CHANCELLOR Of the I"..x6aatiCit assured • the Muse that there was no with to preserve the Retttrns alluded. to, and'that suer' directAons Ind • been given ,as Would . substantially effect the 06- jeci:' circular had been sent to the different ;. Offices . fni. tl,l pirpose. it was proposed to erase thernames at ;nth iitivalg from all Returns.. The Returns themselves'would riot be entirely destroy ed, as it \VISS fieCeRS3ll7 CO preserve an .account of the stuns coptribatteeby the eliffCrent .I.tsses the people. As to the Returns to be wade for the future, they tvonld be, made - SO RS to 'keep the names of persons out of sight, by the. Le turns by number, instead of names. ItßovOliAm expressed his satisfaction at the arrangement, particularly as to future R,:- ttrvits, and ad:nit - led .t.he proprietFiof keepiligian account of the different cfasses of Tenons who: paid. But he exprestici his'dOnbt aS to the made of erasure ; be thought burning the papers would be 'Much better, and 'there was'a public Otlicer„ not in Very &c;►t 'a lose assistance for this purpose !nigh( be very advantageously canto! The„CliAiwrt.t,nn of the 11.f..',IIPOITER rose to move for leave, to bring in:a Bill for the pnrpose of evending the time of payment of the arrears of Property Tax now clue. 'fhb general contents of the Bill which he intended to,snbinit to the House, were, Ist, to continue in force the pro visions for collecting the arrear of the Property Tim; next , to extend for one year the ct making the' returns through the Receiver Gene:- rat's ()thee; ,then to allow ti furth e r tir . ee for pay ingtheitcond , moiety. of the ,trrear. The opera lion of this last part of the Bill-woithl be to divide 411 e, :second Amiety into two parts; th e f i rst of which would be unade payJnie on or before. Jim. 'text, 'tlnti the last in the July following. The ..Act wbold tt en go on lq eithtii . in the Inclu allowed by ate Trea.ury Minute ns to the lands, the rents whith had , not been or were in arrear. inere were also to he cl,tuci,s in the OM for granting relief as to tbOge la r OdS tvhich had re tortard from the tenants into tlte handw of he pro prietors. "The -Bill Would contain,. Justly, • the usual clauses to exempt the Collectors' Bonds front tur -kart x ~ ;~ ~ :.: the gtatiip 'tnoted.. in a Bill to thisttleet. f -Mr. liAttit:a did sitit tinderstand; whetho id - "cases where the tait opon the rent oi . a farm l):14 betss paid necoilling to a rent perhaps one-tool higher Than that itAtially paid; the overplit , t,i II so petit! %rai to be returned nor did he tind4 , l:!:! , %I - nether it was proposed tri give any reliei 1.0 hic proprietors ut West India Estates. Tice CBANk,ELLott'of the lixclibdufin f Bill had no reference to the c3se of Win 3t hulk, rroperi y, and that it would be fratned so a$ to grant relief in the first instant - .e ottationcil Lion. Gent/A:tam'. '!•Le 'Lotion wailbeti agreed to. Uncidilbed I,ivitiends Bill was brongld read a tirsi, ami ordered to be read a second Conc. . - . A. short- conversation inoll place respecting tii' Bill, between Mr. 3. P. (ILA c.-;., Mr. Gust:YLL L, Mr. PRESTON, unit the CISA.NCIAI.OI: a flic b,. CHEQUER, consisting merely of (N)rosion a s approbation of the principle of the Bill. PR EXTENTS IN AID. motion relative to the is stliel submit i l ni i tt V e , t S h s: H fr o tt us r e os pursuant u e, to his notice ' a ' d e writs of extents in aid from the Court ofEschettacr: _He remarked, that in 1801, only ten writs °tall! kind were issued, whereas last year no less 1 141 . been issued than 141.. This he thought a Sr e ' . evil, but he .hope4-be would now succeed al: resting its progress and be tats happy to 11 1 (10 1: Stanchhat be waii not to he opposed , were of two —.extents Oiler, whi clt were issued by the CroWu 'against 1 ,5 frehturs and extents in aid, which .tt ere granted c" i jects against their debtors, to assist 00" 1 . 1 ot recovering their debts, rut the tictio tir " I 1 was die to the Crown. The power gr""te` t (7 t ot extents' was coin mous. For instu.icei 10e was it allowed to take the land, hot ci t y found upon the land were also .011031, 1411.11114 y, they might be on the lands lir aecideot 'long to a different proprietor. The 1.1 " H" man then went at great ' co o t i n to a (lela , ' ()1 " ,,f hardships which were.isiitieled c onsi.qtte"c": the operation of the process tit Eitents Even in Turkey soon a privilege as that winch tb Crown possessed wonl.l br dished tyranny. k id contended that it was it . neiv practice, o r, it ot ri new practice, at least a new doctrine . . 19 173 1 'L i extent was refused, tw the ground that it 11 6 0, C Ly.,01(;011seq11elle case of .tiatters; and that vas a Simple contract debt. In anwher. re se the Loutt declared that they would nut let -10 ; prerogative be used to get in a private delo. then adverted tu'rnore ancient cases, in whielr.lo.e moilev seized under extents in aid had bet:o ur ; dered to be refunded with costs, because tt:q i "“ been frocored with an intenttU defraud. of her rro • 1G dittos. The present practice was very (lido': -for he found in the list law buoli,...pubilsil" 1813, " Bingham on EXecutioOs," , that it 01' cr. soft appiying . .for,all extent in aid made an vit,.the fiat wontd be, issued, although it iiiightu! ,presumattbat the intention was to strip the 0:; ,creditors of the amount', of their debts. tb , destrilsed 'Several late e a so, irr tvl,iclt there tlp rippear,loce.or common equity or cortrilio „ l``,tt tIC Would 130't fluty give tititieS; but It artieeeditigsWer,e . continued, he would blog up"i'O" pOld - leYfpioniiiry.-: He etiorplaiitedll,4t tt :tears in aid bcen granted on the 11,01t,1"": IOUs grounds, and sometuno the most inifto,' • ':Of the latter be Would give th e loilowoig stances :—The wholesale Station,r, itr Loadot i had entered into a-conttnet With I:lClikrer in. the country, to sapply d ic ill paper.-.- aiiro chcr took pi n•.: tin i t itc" - Aounts, at sit id.losteati of settling i t , s parr Intl' i nufat,:turer obtained ass tAtent, ih e iu, though it was only a disputed acc,init, seized their. goods," effects, and. hooks, th r e,l jails, and paid his own debt,, „t t h e ~ponce itf all theif oilier creditors. The pooVversoli: theat" selves were 110's lyin:.; itrjail, Without the li osll' or opportunity at stipritinl-their 6aittilit`s• !' other ;was etpially infamous and inhuman, person of the name thatit would be a good , iseciikition to con , l" lc general Directory of all tradesmen ki nd g mohni ce throughout the wholeAingdow. On this +" }rl; he had expended several thoos a nds 9 f . his 0111 property, and son - At:of the best, years of his I ; tc. lie had procured sortie tho w , ;;;nc i su b icr ibers, hia work, vvilich was to bt. in troll'.volltillyi, g a go:pea it-piece, and he liontd It) sell a 'great O w : .ber besides. ' llis expellee s kid so roa': - derable, however, thAt 'lifter lie had printed " first volume, lit was obliged to apply to his er e " theirs, aril to abe►v haired trim tin e, he t t i onit! be obliged to cfipcct ll• unanimously, as he understOod, agr ee d to riv hiiti t hoe, and even offered him a flittlier of money tO Cvirry uI) t he.work if wan ted. 114- ho, ttle day of his -death, th a t borsest stated to have ugreed with the Wut clr.e , c hii..opportuniry arid. sent in no extent t 4 W 4in ' 4111 his property ; sei:.4ed his incomplete ~ vork, an ti . sold. every copy of it at a shilling, l il ie t 4 thong') the price was a guii,e l . It was u A t '9l. atnnuoheotlter,erctlitor ; whethe r lie thus rt ee l "' enongli Co pity or whether there 1 5115 '-`` / , C it small surplus of wi.iith Il k: : la d Ito aceou"" They did trot get 'a of their debt. „"ti It potir man "as thrOwil'intO'aprison, where iii 9i4 Months he died of a broken heart.'fli r asa" tor gteaned the - property so much ti the last stri'f'e `k6th his extent; that even the Crown lost nil tat el ' He pointed Out • toe nece , s i t y forming 1t CO; raittee 19 inquire into the reality of cASe S rimpile; Se he rtltnitionert. thitliought ti ff Court Court of Excheq uer wai not sufficient to put .t end to those ahuses, The practice in'that .lout been grO . tving w i ns r ;t r i d worse , anti be that a, faeility had been'given to the issues of Ol e „Lents to a degree searcely,, to be believej• wished the law to he altered, as he would '"). I trust tor a remedy to the source - front Mika n of the evil originated. It he were to Out"d e 11 :, own course, his motion would be to "spP lii;. e ,„ Committee to consider of the subject, port their opinion thereon. But it the Connoitte should not be agreed to; his ntixt plan woul d j ia l With the assistance of Some ot his Learned Frle!f'. -* for he not trust liitusel i f alone ott such 1 "; occasion, to hring in a Bill for the pl-tr1 )(r " altering the law. lie thanked the I4ouse for tmr /