The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-03 00:00:00

a tire noriittgl) of 'Sotithtirettk hati to piv n ,airy of 1041. upon coal*, whilst inland dis ricts paid tro rate. Mr. AlOOlllBll WAITHMAN assured the House, that the ft:: ug w !re•Gentlettren ‘iibo bad at•sem 'bled to Fetition the Coal Doty WAS 110 t to ~ohei' exiension to any other class of teir fellow-sotjt•ts, but to be rtlicved altm!etbee from the tax. They h r to pay a duty of 94. MI be sides all the expences of bringing the coats to London, and measuring them, and all those charges fell on tire poor consumer as well as the rich. The object of •the Petitioners had been to obtain the repeal .of the tax altoge ther ; but if his Majesty's Government were of opinion that it roold not be given up, then, indeed, they would desire that it might be equalized.. It Was strange that Gentlemen who had coals for trothitiK should feel themselves so much - oppressed, whilst in the city of London, tiotwithstattding so many additional expences, many tmomfactirres flourished to R el cat extent. Yet in that city and the neighbooring tills c:s, the price of c.,als was 'o high, that the Poor co v id n o t procure them, Rod were :uppLed with them by Charitab!e Institutions. The City 0: Lott.toir and its eltviimrs rook moth from (he 'proprietor; rind workers of co a l mines, Ro d in deedwvr:t compelled to take from them. But it, It weie trite, ai it had been reported. that coal •was to lie 'mold at Blackheath, woold those Gen tlemen be very willing to v. iye up their Gondol. customers, and allow to work out their owl', purply ? With respect to matothrtotes, many wrCe established in the vicinity of London. Ott the banks of the river Wandle-, which . flowed within a few miles of the capital, they wank' be c om d t o b e a s numerous 11l any other phrr of the kingdom. Cotonrl Wool) WWI rd that when Gentlemen ina:ie any applicat:on to Parliament, they Should begin by making up their mind as to what they uttitted. 'Flits seemed not to bare been the case with the Petitioners again . st the Coal Ditties, fur they did not yet positively know, whether they wi• heft fur their total tepeal, or :nerdy their equaliration. lie trusted, hOWeVtr, that when the q iie s tion should come to be debated, the City of London would find no ground on which to es tablish its pretensions. All the advantages of the tminufactitres were on its side lie the,: contend ed that the duties C u t Sea-borne coals were equal all over the kinglioni. lie asked whether a duty of 6s. was not laid upon them in the pout of Lon don, to he applied to the et ection of Churches 1 .ne should protest against any alteration in the existing dut i es. There was a great stone fixed in the Thameiabove Staines ; it ti. se Getitlemen would remove it as low as Blackftiars they ,vould pay as cheap for coals as inland coon ties.—(hear, hear ! and Laughter.) Mr. Lt trt_pToN strongly objected to the egali zatiott of the coal duty. . finalization wan a fine long word, and bore a fair_appearance., but was 001 60 111 reality. lie thought that it arty duty was to be laid upon coals, it was fit that a greater poportion should he paid by the metropolis t hall any other parr of the country. He begged to know whether it was the intention of his Majes ty's Ministers to make this a question of their litVls, and to lay a neW tax upon those parts of the kingdom which had hitherto been exempted front its operation) lie wished to know this, because if bit side of the question had only to contend with the City of London, he should then have no great apprehension Of the result, . . Mr. LUSHINGTON replied, that as far as he was acquainted with the subject, it was not the inten lion .ot Government to propose any alteration in the coal dui y. After sew remlrks from Sir C. Murdatmt, Sir Di. Ridley, and Mr. Clime!), Mr. CANNING deprecated the endless revivals of such discussions,whenever a petition was presented. .They were not - likely to bring the question to any satisfactory issue, and their only effect was to de . lay tile course of the regular business of the House. H e sh o uld have no, objection to allow the petition . to lie onme table. BkiNfai.T . represented the expectation .of fiodifyg coal at Blackheath its su idle 0,11,10111'. Mr. LITTL:To WOUIII tell she Right Finn. Gentleman below bins (Mr. Canning) a n►ore efficient n►ode of puttinst an end to those discus . &ions of which he so Strongly deprecated the re . vival. Let him ask his Right Hot). Colleague, the Cha►►cellor of. the Exchequer, to come down to the linuse,:tod declare at once that it was not the intention ()f Government to in( erfere nit the subject. The Petition was tl►en read, and laid on the table. Mr. .4.ldernian "rHORP presented a petition from the Wait! of A!dg e, against the it new.l of the I,nsolvent,Debtoi,s' Act.,--Laid on the table. PENAL LAWS. Petilions praying for a revision of the Pend • Laws:were.presented-. front I.lle.•following placvs : the l'own of Bury St. Edmund's, tend the •frongits of Chipping-Norton, in Oxford,hire, and THeistock,iti the County oh Devon.—Laid thi toidc, : , • • • :, GURNEY• piesented a petition, signet! by a great number of respectahle,.Bankers and rtletchants Of the City of Norwich, praying tot , a re\ ision of the l'lnal .tcspecting Laid on the table, and ordered vo be piinfed., • INSOLVENT r.IEBTORS' ACT..., WAITIIMAN• held a patitiou, numerously sigued-by the iNlerchititi, /%lAnufactorers;."and 1114 habitants of the Towniaf.Wrexhanv, in Denbigh.: -shire.. It prayed that no messAire might -be • adoptcd for the Continuation :of the Insolvent , Debtors' Act, an Act which it represented as de.: structiVe of all :commeccial -security and emifi; deuce, and which, brsobjeCting important-mat rers .to the, decision of only , oneAnan, 'deprived the, subjects of the realm of their constitutional tight :to:a Trial. by Jury. The petition bad come into his .bands,.not out of any disrespect to the. lion, Gentleman who represented the County, for whoui the 'petitioners entertainedithe highest verieration, t but, at; they stated in their private letter, aill - trper.l sumsl compliment to himself (Mr. Waittitnat4 :front the.place of his nativity. He. concurfeik, iti .the sentiments of the petition, and rejoiced to find tlu his tellow-citizens had not lost view of chose constitutional principles, for the support of which their jincestors had so gloriously struggled.—lbe flerl4loll W/t1 l ien read, [Ale, awl or tiered to be printed. Mt. 13uxToN presented a petition horn certain Polishes in Yorkshire, praying for a revision of the Penal Laws - .—Laid on•the table. BANK OF ENGLAND. Mr. CLADSTGNF. stein; Ho Flononrahle Director of the Bank (Mr. Manning) in his place, wished to Hsk bun whether nr . not thet e tvas any foundH lion for the report, that the Bank had limited their discounts of late, and that this had taken place in consequence of the appointment of the Bank Committee ? Mr. MANNING hail no hesitation in stat ing, that there had been no change whatever in the issues of the Bank, in consequence of the ap inatment of the Committee of Secresy. Instead of any diminution having taken place in the dis counts, there had ra i ther been on increase to the extent of right per Cent. These facts would he ei-impletely ESldb!isbed, whenever the Commit"- tve should make Inch . Report. There was not the slightest intention on the part of the Bank to citified ti,e ae•Cttiit'itndit lo)il , which it W 39 in the habit of granting. lie twiterstood that an ac c,ffint had yesteritay been moved for, of the amount ot Batik n!,tes in citculatiou since the 25th at Ja nuary last. Wiieo produced, it would prove (list he' was correct in stating, that the outonot of, Rai k notes now in circulation tuns 200,0001. hiehet than in last December, Loso IVF.L.t.sst.F.Y ptesented a Petition ;non c.eftain Occupiers of Land in the County of praying for a protecting dozy against the importation of Foreign Corn.—Laid on the table. ROMAN' CATHOLICS. Sir J. NitwroaT held a Petition front the Pro. testant Inhabitants of the City of IVaterford. It had received signatures without any solici tation, but from the impulse -of their tree-will,. and prayed that those restrictive law, which bad been imposed in former times on their Ca tholic brethren be now done away with the necessity in which tkey had originated. It consi dered the effect of those hiWS as dev.aditig and oppressive. If such were the sentiments of Pro testants on that subject, what must be t hose of the Catholics fiteIIiSCIVCS ? He presented this pe tition vtith real satisfaction, for he presented it AS an cattiest of that reconciliation which he 'rutted would shortly unhe all classes of his Ma. jesry's stihjects in indissoluble bonds. A ;MEMBER, whose name could not be learnt, was well acquainted with the City of Waterford., and added his testimony to the universal sense of inhahitairs in favour of the present petition.— Many who had forme; ly opposed the claims of the Catholics had now come forward to support them, and the petition had been signed by at least ninety nine out of every hundred. The Petitioo was then read, and ordered to lie on the table, and to he printed. Sir J. NewroaT then presented two Petitions, one troth the Inhabitants of the Town of Cloiiute ll and its vicinity; and the other from the To\v n of praving for the revision of the Penal LAWS. Laid on the table. Mr. WesTERN presenti.d a Petition to the same effvct front the ToWn of Chelmsford', in the County tif Essex.--Laid on the table;. ROYAL EQUERRIES. Sir A. tiorE implired: when the gliestion of the Windsor Ee;tablishinent would again come before the 1-lonse.? Litlrd CASTLERRAGII that the second read ing of the gill was fixed for next Thursday.' Sir A. I-ioeE then gave notice, that in the Com mittee on the gill next Friday, he should pi pose that the Six Royal ErpterrieJbe continued on that, rsstablislimi•ot. Mr. LAM BTON presented two Petitions from the town of Darlington : one. a 4,tinst the etittaiirct. tiott of the Coal linty, and the other praying for the revision of the Penal Laws.--Laid on the table. 8.1 uoT DErAULTERi. On the motion of Lord CASTLP{iF.AOII, the names of the defaulters on the Ballot of last Ft day were calklpver, and various days fixed for their attendance. niScti.3lllGE OF MR. GRADY. Sir R. NVit.soN moved the Order of.the Day for bringing up Mr. Grady to the Bar, in older to be dischargeil.—Agreed to. • The Order of the Day having been read, ,and Mr. Grady introduced. the .ts_Pk...Axeß addressed hint in the following manner .‘ Thomas tirady, you have beengitiltyof writing and send.; ing a letter, the contents of which were a big!, breach of the privileges of this House, and' foi the said offence you have horn committed to his Majesty's jail of Newgate. • Your Peti• tiuu praying for your release has been received, and the terms in which that:Petition is con,veyed,.'the deep regret which it eaprrsses,Pllatile solemn ateititande which you give that no thing was, farther ,irons •yotir intention than to corntuit such ail offence, religve,rue ftom . a duty, which, considering the vault 'and statiob Wild .? would have been a painful ' duty,. of etillifgiieg On the rbittlie: of your ,Rend. - I shiell only add+ twit whilst :1 - toses - e icor Mk times determined to maintain its own houour arid privileges, as the safeguaa:ds Of the rights and liberties' of the people, it measures its se r Verity by the calls it' forth: "Tens 'necessity' in your iiistanec, is Sittisfied, Arid ,1 rim commanded to' form you, Oat Jou! are discharged un the. payment of your • Mi. Grady hen bois'eil and "refired: Liird CAsTLEREAGH rose before the loutteheer 7 ing with which the close of the Speaker's address had been attended had ceased. tlis Lbrdship 'moved, that w;...tt had crow been said by Mr. Speaker, reprimand tis Mr. Grady'', be entered the' Joutuals of the lidttsc.—Ageeett to ... unanimously: - • • LOTTERIEs: •' Mr. LYTTELToN gave-notice, that on the 24th .inat., Ire should submit a motion to the House on the subject of-liotteries. • ' suimiyisioN OF COMMiTTEIgg. Mr. W. WYNN viid, he had iinderstoOd it to he r the inteittitilcolthe Noble Loril, - wlio had.ffinved for a Coliiiiiitteeho , the State 011'1190ms, And nthei subjects, that it should be divided into Sith;Corril, 'Asi,;necuttling orilee' of proceed .ings-01:itfh tionsi, it . was fotally' . inipoSsibte . that !Ibis 'cotild• be'thwe`Wittiont •a Special instruction in Lthat , 'efect7 be tvislied to know whetter the Noble Lni - d, itit.eittled to apply to the House foal such ati,ittstrtibtion ? LorACASTLF.IittAGH said, thaOis 'it was intpos slide that '.21 Members could 'apply thentselvei with ads'atstaize to questions of detail in one body. be bad eertai4lll.Aijouglik H4vi4kble that the s i• • • I Contrnitteo stionic. ...!kicit a intitlnor as to carry on the inure conveniently. Mr- WYNN said:, he would apply to the Chair to state whether a - Cottnittet appointed by - the 1-lOnse could delegate to S u b-Coututittees its 'au thority to examine witnesses and other"; powets • In 16-10, he was aware that this - p - owrr - loid - been declared incident to Grand Committees, but in a few 'months after the existence of - thiypetwer been negatived. Between the year 1661 and 1667, there had been instances in which, on spe cial application to the Houle, thiS power had been granted to Committees. Since 1661 -there had, been no such instance. It was a power which he considered most dangerous as well as 'militia}, an d if the Noble Lord intended to submit . any such motion to the House, he hoped be would previously fix the day for it. The SPEtnIM said, if he were appealed to, he could have no•doubt that the powers delegated to any Committee were delegated to the whole of; the Members compo,ing it collectively—(hear, hear !)—the House being in the habit r - ,t pro portioning the ',timber of whom a Committee was COVIIWSed to the extent of the subject, adding to the number tlie case of a torsion magni lode, and narrowing it in the case of a simple matter of !) CRIMINAL LAWS. Sir J Macittstosit rose to move for the ap pointment of • a'Select Committee to consider so much of the Criminal Law as related to the ca pital putii-hment of felonies. This motion was takeo almost verbatim front a Resolution of , the }tome in 1770. when a similar power had been delegated to a Committee for a sitftilar p trpose he should have immediately stated the grOunds of his present proposition, had it flOt been for the admissions aud concessions matte yesterday by the Noble Lot d opposite. hose emmeessions had greatly narrowed the ground of.dillerence between them, and simplified the question. If lie considered the Noble Lord and himself the only t wo partivs engaged,he sh otild con floe the discussion tot he mode inost con veimient for the carrying on t he proposed inquiry. But the whole House : were parties to it, and he should begin by a few ob. ServAtions on the prelitninary part. If be tinder stood the Noble Lord rightly, he had admitted that the growth of crimes and the state of the criminal laws called for a Parliameotary investi gation of some form or other. This ioyeigigation 'the Noble Lord wished to confide to a Select Committee, so • far they were still agreed. The Noble Lord also wished to render the• in quit'!" as extensive as that which he (Sir J. Mac -Itintosh) intended to propose. He (Sir JO was therefore relieved trout the task of proving the necessity of the inquiry, the extent to which it ooght to be carried, and the propriety of en trusting it to a Cmnmittee. All this being agreed to already, brought the question into a very nar row Caillint%S. With reSinet to the mode proposed by the Noble Lord, he had two material objec tions. The first WaS, its physical impossibility ; and after stating it, he might perhaps dispense with the necessity of producing the other: Tire llouse had it Irons an - lion. Friend of his, whose authority was the first on those subjects (tir. Reonet), t!..tta mere inquiry into the state of the prisons of the metropolis bad occupied a Com mittee ditritig a whole Session. Such an lucesti gallon as the present would outlive- a whole Per. liament. The Ntilde Lord had himself admitted the imptissiililit y of its being cart ied On by a single c ofm nitree,7. when be had proposed to di vide his own into two or three 'Sob-Committees. This ye t is iv}int he (Sir James' Mackiotosh)•de sired. The only 'difference was, thai- time Noble L h o e i( l t i o w n i s s ,e h , e( t l l , , at Iris e e e s s a h n ( tl )uti l i tr a a t c o t ) ic ~rie o f t%e 'itself, whilst lie (Sir James Mackintosh) pro uptaasgeeds„ of that, Parliament,aecorilitig a the n ttlbsee' should t a s 11 ct : no minate difterent"Conimittees, His second objec tion, and he thrioglit lie need not have stated'any Either, was t bat' the Noble Loid's notice, and the • order matte by . the Hansa yesterday tiptot .4 ; did n'ot' embrace all the 'objects fur which it was iit tended. The N o bl e Loll' %visited to in q uire into the state of the'laws iimffictingcapitalpanislonent, but his motion did not express Oral intention He had obtained a Committee to " consider-of the best Metbotl'of providing for the leforohtion As well as the tittle 'custody and ptinishment•of of. t en d e • rs ." It waS clear that the offenders so de- scribed could not be those subjected capital - punishment, for' they would not be mit 'hand' to be. reformed of kept in safe custody. The lemur n'in. plied Only to offenders whose plinithrneitt, • de 'the . ugreitest part of it, consisted in confiuement, 'The question of capital punishment wat - thertlforcen, I-tirely left ont - ;, and could it . be suffered, that the great 'subjtet of• the -criminal, - law should skulk into - the Committee under the cover''of a'vagite expression ? There wan no ground Of cennparistni "between the convenience and efficiency of the two modes proposed for carrying on-the investiceion. It'renntined to. set, 'whether that which he (Sii • 3.) advocated, .cast a'greater imputation of blame on the criminal laws than that of the Noble Lord. Fir contended that it . ditlltot. Both assumed as. a reason for the inquiry, that the state of the haws required it, and his did not involve their administration ur time conduct of - Magistrates; any More than that•Of the Noble Lord. In the mode which he proposed, he (Sir James) had not trot,ted to his own lodgment. 'He 'had- fold lowed . the precedeots -afforded by' • Varliantenti. the year 1750, consequence of an alarm excited :•by time increase of' crime 3, ti-Conc fitittee had been *appointed to consider the lawn respecting felonies, and the propriety of amendicg or. repealing [bent. Would time Noble Lord artimign'the Resolutions adopted at that time, as inquovident attaeks•on the laws of the country ? IVotild be.treat them as precedents given 'by men of no' note 'tintrof bad . intentions ? • lie (Sir J ) Woidel • tell the Noble Lord 'who were dtal: •-per. sons." They'wereMr.Pelhatn, then'ehancellar of the 'Exchequer, -411 r Fitt, afterwards Lot d-Clittts Imatif - ; Mesits. Grenville,Lyttleton, Charles Towns end, Lloyd, Sir Ditilley Ryder. thent-ttoOm ney:General, 'lend afterwitrils Chancelloi of -Eng. 11110.' - 'fbote ,. e the then who iostlinted.aud corithicted an intlitiry sltnilar to- that Which - he (Sir James) now . p'roposetl: One of the Resolutions to Which t hey came, Wee; . 4 ' duct it Wast4easoonble t eacbange tote punishment of death for other cun -, , .. 1 „ Ti e i i_ irentent. pt:nishinents." . iy oat, ',ern file- 6 / 1 .4t Committee that had stated the grievance' ' t „ r e 1)""r Laws; for pauperism HMI el ilhiWility V"1 always connected together, *lid moved with equ ii srelm. They had also declared that tine "f ! be chief sources otCt utile was.megligence in edlicattol the poor. The Bill which they had ititrodoce bail been 'elected, it was titre. by t h e o ilier H ! ouse , 'int not iii consequence of any opposition on tit e part of :he men who were considered a s the tights, of those times. Lord Hardwick e, nor any le; character, had -resifted ‘tlie IltieBltite. la 1 . 7 ,,i another alarm, oceasioaed by the increase Ot''' certain species of crime, had led to the app ° , i P t i meta of another Committee in the mont h November. Sir C. GreTille, Sir C. NieredVi • t Mr. Fox, and Seticant Glynn, were Mem be t rl tibia of that Committee, and the rclolt Into •-- „ha nearly the same as in . the fornier inSran!e'Re- They bad investigated only one branch or I:A immense subject nom under consideration ; 61 4 ; : i yet the inveltlgtstion liad employed the Utit whole yeatts. they had seen,re-appointed .19.:',41- second Session, and it was only then the , r ;' - 7,1 had brought a measure to matut it y, and a . 13 • 1 ' '''' i l)Kssed through the Command repealing the cBl l - ; Cal part of eight or ten statutes., .it liati'gn ii f e k , t( l the Lords, . where, it had met..with no ol'it (4 l %; 'l ' front a Camden or a Mantieltl, t;titll4" --e' • no, . thrown out by men whom lie wrould not 11 8 , 06 who, it he did, would now be tiii known_ Li t . e l, therefore conceived that the mode of itnittirYwi, 4 , . 1 1 ' lie proposed was sanctioned by the t isage, 6 : - ( 4 -110 . !lament in its best times. Taking to l ta nt3ge'"; t i t ' I admis , ious of the Noble Lord. he niig i ' t ' .9 j it ,tits !me, and call on that Noble Lord to driqe4er front his grunrid, But there was n g reat '',. l he ctice between their respective situation 4; 11 " 4 ,0 deemed himielt bound to tn , Ace anothe r c : - It for himself. It was retriarkable that in the I , o , w ci i- giti course of his speech yesterday, the ', -- i a t Lord had stated the evil which existed, bit:al the remedy which he ermeeited appficafile I° l -' move it. lie had giien no outline of kis : 1 , 1 : 4 : 1 c; °Mid Mal ked no course . for the intestigatin-re" pursue. It was not sufficient to justify th e ~`,`: .5 Terence to a Committee to est attiisli the egii te r: t e of the evi!—it was also necessary to demorot';ll6 the probability of adopting a remedy. "Chid ' l ,„ . Noble Lord had not done. instead of tue 3(ing , i ' l 'ili subject lightly, he (Sir J ) approached t t n -- l ie greater reverence, and would not dare to P r° , ' ° . - ro an inquiry, unless lie thought himself 111) ; ° ( d, point out the possibility of a remedy. 11e • t t r e l 9- 'He that after the example which lie had sui• -(l , r ho should not be called a wild speetthr tnr ' odic , wished to restore the golden age " f i c i , :elf If so, however, he should cot7sole i f .\. ll i ' lef by being ranked with such men as Si r j r, l- , ( D is.• Ryder and Serjeant Glynn.' To prevent ... 01 his takes, lie should timv state, what ' 6.35 „ ti- nc.or object. His object was not to propos e ." ra' Criminal Code, for lie should consider:!ttel:°„!: as posal to a oation enjoying *ltch e xcelle"', l %iis • ours, an extravagance too ridiculous (05t1('PL' o l d Lie considered the punishment Of dot tb.6 :l l lCil fair . exercise of that right of self-fiefenceiStiVi belonged to all communities as well a 9 , 119 . 1 11 :erl" duals. He did nor wish to take aw"Y j• -e•-) ' if" gative of the Crown, bid to resul t ! v rin t :e L lern cise of mercy, of which the prnet` ce (1 , ; ~, the 'lines had deprived it. fie wished to u t ' i '''' letter of the law nearer: terits-peaevice,, l-le o'll - that the whole , system %vas .ptive“ e t i that the remision of punishment was tlIC',-", i 'r:l whilst its infliction was the exception, lie "'h 3l4- 1. would be rendered steaPS---i ' Itt i o eo e h l f l a r ee i t t e sst h i :e :) . eb i f tr: i i , ii t i :t o n 'el i : i t i t s i l va i i e oi ; I lts s i r yi t h e a t : 4 t i S t e t t))111;1:1011ifillsl Book. the il: . )1li(: : laws i4 l : ' e . ll . l l V .in t. e t , l:l l . l i ii ; 1 ; : ( - 1 ) : 1 ; r er , ;, I. : C : 1 : 1- ' 4 : 1 : i 0, 6 : 1' stoteearititeflignle'le o f the which nitist naturally ex t 'F'" ‘: la i l et „le 'tmgs of good men were nor in tinistio i 0 laws of their country. - fie . tigree tt ' llitit tlisto the Noble Lord was highly O ri fi ce chat ' derived the sante consolation troinitt too the atrocious character of crimealiati're A& erersed• He was also inclined to impute, , t.) ( 4.te •the distresses •iather than to the steprasll/ co tiff s people,- and lie 'admitted that some of th e 'i e Ail' of then* incieuse were temporary, tboug li 1 ,, th/c . feted from the Noble bard red a:ctiug thus ' ,- ?4 1- 1 bore that character. ile: con i tentletl,- t ! 1. ,;' . 1) - (2' i _withstanding its vast augmentation io slit , - 1 -'l s i it' PililliOn. (. I fr London, and . its subui h'' Bll iii f i7,ae , pr.,,,,,ii, to that of the country rh Bl/ ;j - i con' Ile.aitributed to an eiritheuttilegiilati t " ) . -e 'l"‘ g ,fil Irt I ribmild sale of game, and the . eit'literrc e of b-iri4i, gling; with all the Cr line's to whiCh - it gla t g et° lie cdniplrtitted that in the fourth' year . o l P e 6 0 101' trial Inid'heeis mada to asceitain whether the si„ito try coo la-dispense' iv ill, any tit the proliiiiit°r7.'of ties' and 'drawbacks .which shacklett . t he (fec al : e l 4° :trade. Ile called the attention of, the 110 0- ,1)6 the important tact, , that it was-in 38 08, %°eli tt . e .great.issues of ; the Batik,.,of .lioglatid,lres Hti moue& ~'list the greatest,increase of Cit .ii° i :CP 1 0,55f1 ; place. They had never billets I , o B . .tl i f i but had never risen Si) high before, 'l .l !"''' ;',1 16 had occrisimied a sudden diminution iii .tbe L iil " 4;` lc of a . 1/. note to 1-15... it;Ve.r)latiourer, *'-'i,100! being . abie to trace the'catise of that rilV s t,, le i lt . 00 reduction, had felt his sy;rges at Once redtle'Afigtict third. And' could any tine refuse t',, belie ve n iet" the `increase of ciime was notintimattlY et ' il • iit 1 : 4 ed With such a rrfillCi11111 ' ? 1-re' theirtook 9 vie d .*C •tlieT•tittinbertif extietitiotis trt,ith , i, all , oeeticre'of. -tlitiereitt tittles, tit order tolsho-tv that rh e r i c ) .oc .tice and • admitri4t rat ion . or:•the • lacy " ` v ,, e- g :lit 6 variance with its, .letter. ,t . tNos sv, ith rtt 0I 1t "," y 0, fh great benefits produced.by be it t ., vo l,,t inn 0 , „ er e and the establishment of a Pat lirlineotary 6()% t JO 1-Ment....-ant_inighly evil _liad_ar_isso--he med"itiori unfortunate' facility of le g i N tatifyrt, 'it tii 9°s ., e ote which etifi bled ailmostt tvver laws according:lo' his Witipii . kind clivriee', • all( 01 1 1$ 1 could do ' tiorthing elc . , - fn' 'pi w hoie,a, ! ie ( ,,..F l % - uf t ? felony. This.rerninled him of svh.;:it.',lre ottt(orio y .Ai r nibet 'Li? C 1 . 410 iitni li front Mr. linike on the subject. Al,', / . • so was leaving the liou . se when . :ole.' i'l. i h , e ,:;:: 0: gets Culled him hettt. Ile stated tbat I " . ' ' 10.0 - itiK on urgent basincss—‘ (A tt t!" said the -, ,lit ..,. sengcr , '• it will not I . oep'yrili rine -moille-,,,,/ 1 i, i 4 only a' felony .wisdniatt: b.ctielit o f‘ C1er,g„,.,010 l'' l "3 lit et •)---1 t was rhe ista mt , Mr. Burke l")7l,iiig s;iirf, that' although bill in the habit of (r.'iiiiie favours from Ministeis,.,.he,fliollglit at °Y i ,...ete s he might obtain trolothentrivfelony wi ll ' l ' Lli o Lic ti tit of Clergy.—(Luogitter ) . -.-13ut the detec t '