The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

boa wilco wog that the tif" re' iale akg nOCHESTER ELECTION. \VI -I\7N mover!. that !he order PO have iL titl'llLltes of Eric) r!, tielor e to Colylniittee pro xi"t.tl the I-17,44v discLarged• '3l.'tiNDT his ohieet wls, in calling' t" eVidtGlee, tsa 1c the peticivner4 see o a what t 3 Pett to tote individual al Ole head, and thnt,a en" ged M i lie service of the lusolthilt Debtors' soul'! 41( ente the existence of the Act, no one oirreliteiyn.actitte . ( ::11 be happier than they would be of 'ltavii , ,g t ae t r l,,itirti a hly investigated. He p . ite thei r Intl iiidustry uore testimony to the ability whit which the business of that %%aim- had b een conclacteil. All that it st , as pas the li ble to he done had been done. tie w ishe d Vlint i e matter t o he taken into consideration, and Al in r atter the decision a great ituprovernent 1 111 r "v(t of England, which was the only coon l'Y lliat had no permanent legislation on that im" tart an , ...,,,, '"ol ct. He then moved that a Select o'llthrtittee he appointed to take into considera : Tr ( the stale of t l a , olt the Ltw r es p ect i ng t h e di sc h arge uent Debtors, an d the various Acts pass -lin !he 5311, 54•1 1 , and 56th years of its Ma . t l e i a ‘Y , to remedy the same, with the e ff ects pro let'll thereby, and to report theft observations Itth,""tt, and oti the best means of rea . 'n the den g '.-411(1 Acts c tfective. w . ( lt• Alilt•tman W iIITHMAN contended, that not ti: 11”tiodirig the tW o attempl,. ts tnaile since the 1 i. ill 'ir'g of t h e Act to }intend and niter it, the 4"471.ce whi c h it created continued to exist. .ll' coercive!) that a subject, more important, !s ie t ', ff ected the moral.: of the peopl e an d pub l ic tio(it, could tint oceopy the attention of the , t t , t lh He agreed with the Hon. and Learne d I„.lvrnia that/ some law should be passed to give •,.,, ti , a m Yto creditors, and at the Sdn:". time protec t .. l'il.'ottitititte debtors. That was the objc.tc , of nil 4 P,nitions that had been presorted. He th''', t r ri ew a comparison between the present Act ant i foelatissiot'is of liankroptcy, and thought the la I Prtterahl t traer as they enabled those bi,,, i , e 1111 Ils e 0 , , t o "ad tot rusted their property to any intlivai,.:l, Zane art • est lion in the midst of a career of extrava ,. II , . h elots lie had wasted it all away. He . had ti : et se en at, tintao„,, l it which substantial itis- f 13:,_ 141 11 not )teen obtained under Commi,ions o li t 'lsra pt ,,.._ , y it the Assignees lord done their duty. A nnoi • • i l t( • eantea that under the Insolvent D ebtors' II„,'," Debtor might go into the Rules (il .)e la a l ; ° to . the Fleet, with 10,0001 tit his cred it ors' a lai ui r i r 'Y, who bad no means of recovering 'tance of Is ti I 'g'• Ile then mentioned several ins 1t.i!,% conduct, and contended that it there were ern erg •ii who had remained 20 and 30 years ooli.eniettt, it Was not hi consequence of crue lty tii ii i liner of their creditors, but because t hey 1 1, 1 " t•honse to give tip their property, to take r at the of the Act. He maintained that t h e ) 1)4,,,,'°(10rum vvits delusive, as the Court had 1 o 11 4 " r to inqiiite into the way in which the debtor )1 t l Pent his p y an d to ascertain whether 41 ' 1- 1, 4 4Ve U P t he l)i t ( :iw el le t- Piit . If the honourable l ica e."i'vtl Gen.l•antin would .. xtenci tle provia 1 '1 .14 °I : 11e 1 "" 1 (k . Act, and amend the Bankrupt •ik e 4lB ' 14 ete woul I be no necessity for a measure kth e p,. ( r , eSt:111. %U r ' t AlttheititmgiE w as o f opinion that his Ho et.:," h"d Learned Filen() had tekentheb t e l s e t ;,ist de Ili aiming to refer to a Comm i t t e e t '" ) (is 1.11/i ° l ) of the existing law,. the alter;- lit 'liielt ' • t hvi, „ i it might nitdergo, and th e . p . etitions , ak i . 'a io r • t; 'ke„ -, 1 4 repeal. As a Commissioner or - ' 4' t -o 's 1-' • co ntra dicted the aSSeI tA 1 !i t !'it sel f , he • j ustice 1; 1 '11 belie t, Hooottrable Alderman, t hat the -44,. A come in every case. H ow cou ld k lll e t\ - .. 14 "t1an• Iso state that it was the fault of ali. 1 4' lIR ra' 1 ', it 1 3 a . h t . lament i ' a debtor went into the of his crecli , t If t " rtismA with the property vet th oel l , i _, , , ; ,1 ( 1 take the benefit Rai ti r Att " , 5a , a that he co I!, it , and siiii- ivta i n d m , property, then he a ( ' o , the law ; but h 'tli at 1 "e es; alit' ta 1 ' '''' '"'" 1 " 411 it le ..- 18 '-‘ .1 - .. unlicsble. The a . Ai , Saul was to , %tly i" i-r • d ,r l d,,, , (lertnan had in f act an ly epootlati e , t ha t t pt..ctir:able to 11irl)ris;:,',.1PFesent glc it cras no . .s to e e ft.. 4 '!Pot. i n p r i son ato tone. A . Ivlts Lotto to if wf , ra m, .i ns , euid of to inn in , iuriot. s i: . , ,, tt , 'et rltEeht principle on which it - wag possible ' aa 1 . a ti , ' 1 e I 4 - ''' ' ' ' t laild had grown irito prosperity 41. P. trall'ander it, influence N 4 b fl ußsat w ' ' I the coursv,adopta o ,111, H atm)). eulogise( 1,, - Pre,' ~-; "n• and Learned Attorney-General on 1-1.1,461-.1 ~,,„„sion. . An Tnsolvent Law Was , iw r Of thel'l4l:l:nlaiiity and justice, A nd Ike charac -111 t,,,, ". °r "eY-General was at stake, that be e ' i ea ev e It ill such a manner as to meet the kr. j...„!1f the case. Ti t I ldera i „, ti , s till a n uxiot -.. wAITIIMAN explained. r, „...._ ) was then agreed to, aod.the Hon .. . rir'Pri,(.4";:e(l Gentier i p„, . (the Attorney-General) • i \t\ia iti ; e C. orionittee, which included the follow ti' ettio • " :--- ta ' Ata,°„rtea-Generat a nr a ( \ lm am Sir M. W. Ridlev, 411:1'11.ktit,!41"y%Vaigitua '' iii - ai erer-w;a3Y, M. Mani"' M r . 1v44 ' " 44 1 - 1114 l i rl u i 4.l . ' Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. 411''? : 11,k.11.1.4 3;: irt.b a r vis t . - G ia : r t i :er . ' al * Gascoir . n . e r , .Sir____ Ro bert 'h ill • A/ 41 „ i, le. Landk, . Mr. lazaktrleb m .. I .`au 7 . n 44" Itl th lll4 :`Nl . then -proposed to add cer t a i n e n tl I)' e Lotrottittee, but after some conver -ra„,. et a _ , t,, ‘ , 4 1e, % ;' ll the Attorney-General, Mr..Aber a a ,l i INIZt• Courrenay, •Mr. Baring, ann Lord v ni ""a th • t % Li on, e mutton :v as negatived without - ti k Sir a 1 00 1 Art p ; , %,-. Iv ON OF NIENIBtRS Or I).IILLIykIE-=`.;l'. 11It'itilit t AtillkNDEß said, it was not his object. 174.`laus 4 blink forward his motion to trouble e %i l( )A b e e , with many observations. Since the / / i2,teti ve s 'Yet - tt Great Po itain and Ireland, a law l:il i,„ :ph i s et' Made the same qualifications to the I ,,,ev er l° the ,Englisl, Members ; io Scot land, ) 4 , - Th e e :, the case was different, and his object cat • ~,tend th e - plovision s of that law to Scot t,. i liiirt eoaelaiecl by moving for leave to tiring ei'llet. P F :rr ree4ll.l ng the d)dalification of Mem-. 44 r. ll_ iatiielit. hr)! Whet4,ClUGUiat said, I. w as not prepared to r ttid si iler it vvotil,l tiot be wise to extend the t 'be °lts ( if t i , ‘,,thr).l)jec., le law to Scotland. There was ti h : . l t ti 5 ..,‘ . 10 11 to the kilt which it would be as' ,ilPattit...l(e at an early stage. There was a re ..iiitt ,_l4 in the law as it exiattd betweett &Oen(' 41 I, therelel tid, bni in the Bin of 'i li G • tle -44 " was •le on. to l ind lva t i ld ti , untie, and by that Bill an English, ..01_ dVe 110 tight to be elected for '''' ocut. 11 1)0 li "4° ' a S " tu nn'un Might be elected for Si l• In e r G. W A . ti -) Ll)la ti --nEwDeR made a Nye observations the lain; 411°11, and leave was gives to bring in I ot. gt.ntmas the toznir:litee tieted, thotight icy were at least entitled to be. made .acquainted with so much, Arid it would let future petitioners see their Wnv. He Would not say whether the sitting Member was or Was not duly elected, but it was understood that he was nor properly qua lifiA, and a general . mettdug of the electors had been called. It was then .decided that the opi nion of Counsel should be taken, arid typo - eminent lavOyers gave their opinion that the grounds of the petition were legal and solid ; the Electort acted on this opinion--i-a petition was presented, and that petition was voted frivolous and Vexa tious; and this decision was made by the Com mittee, on a point of law that had never been coot. , idered or ascertained. Lord CASTLEREAGH spoke to 'order. He con tended that the judicial decision of the Committee waa not to be assailed—that it was final, and a 3oleinu act, and should not be questioned" by any Gentleman upon the opinion of a lawyer. Mr. BENNET contended, that he had a right 'to observe on the decision of the Committee— that he had a right to call for the evidence on which they decided. The most solemn decrees toe Lord Chancellor, and the Judges of the land, wete open to observation. He did not see why the Committee alone should be above it. He. would not willingly reflect upon the conduct or the acts of the Com mittee ; but though they were pure, they were not infallible—they might fall into error. They had decided on a point of law, on a point never ,argued, and therefor e never ascertainedthey 1..al decided so against the opinion of two able ,cayers, and, with every respect for the Com mittee, he was more inclined to follow the opi- Mon of those who were lawyers', upon a point of law, than those who were not. He thought the Committee might have committed an error in juda atent, he insinuated nothing more. Lord NoRMANBY said, the opinion be bad ex pressed in the Committee, subsequent considera tion only served to confirm. He concurred with the Committee as to the validity of the Sitting Member's title ; hut he thought as to the point of law, that on the face of the Act of Parliament there was nilleh room for legal a'gument. Mr. Srottoes BOURNS said, he thought the words of the Act as carrying a plain meaning, and that the Members of the Committee were as well able to decide on the meaning of the Act as lawyers could be. He differed from an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Bennet), who said the law had not been ascertained—it bad been invariably acted on ; and if it was never argued, it was b e caus e it was never questioned- Mr. TIERNEY said, the question was, whether the Petitiou vvai vexatious ? Now, he would ask, could it he said with justice, that men had acted vexatiously who acted from consideration, under the advice of Counsel, and under the sincere im pression that they were right ? After some otiservatioos from Lord CASTI.B. REAGH and Mr. WYNN, the motion was put and agreed to. WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT. Sir A. Hora rose to move his Resolution, that six tquerries be continued on the Royal Establish ment ar Windsor, but frtsi» the confusion which prev.ided in the Gallery, and the low tong of voice in the Honourable -Gentleman spoke. a considerable part of what lie said was not 'audible in !he Gallery. The Officers, he said, who held the rank of Equerries to his Majesty, bad been at all times the companions of his. tecreation. Ought his Majesty; he would ask, after having found the 'sante men always by his side, now in the 59!1i yea' of his reign, tool the 82d of his age, to find them removed; if the Almighty shatild please to restore bins rn the full aril unclouded possession of his reason ? In the instance of General ' Spencer, his Majesty appointed him not only as a Wan. whom he approved, but also as one pre viously approved of by his country. The ap :.ointment of General Wyuyard, another of the Eqtterries, was occasioued by the love which he bore to his Majesty's father. The dismis sal of , theie two Officers would, he conceived, disqualify that attendance which he 'trusted the House - would judge. necessary • for his Majesty ; another Gentleman, who ...held a similar appoint ment, Lad been 59 years in the service ; a fourth, 55 years; a fifth, 50 years ; and a sixth, forty four years. • He 'mentioned-this as a proof of the claims of the Officers who. held these situatians, and he trusted that the House would give their I claims .a fair and candid consideration.-- [From the noise Which prevailed in the House, it was impossible to hear distinctly the part of the Hon. Member's :speech which immediately followed.] He was linden-trona to say, that the question of emolument had: gone from this cause, because the sum on the estimates of the Committee for the Windsor Establishtnent was voted on the sappo sition that .there should be six Equerries. He could easily conceive that the Committee, when tHey were — called upon to decide* this question, made a great deal of mutual concession ; but svhat' good could there possibly result' from continuing oily four of the Equerries, at ,anexpence origi nally intended • for the entire six He trusted hat the House would decide oh the Resolution which he was about to submit, with some view to what .might be considered At his , Majesty's Wishes upon the subject. On reference to several docu ments at different periods, he Induct that in 1780 his Majesty hoti seven Equerries, arid that he, of his own accord, reduced them to five. Mr. Burke,. at that period,.avaa decidedly of opinion, that Pat !lament should not interfere with the appointment' of his , Majesty's 'Equerries. In 1782, he said that all thanks:l'ocm due to his. Majesty, who had commenced reduCtious In• his 041) Household. If, then, ini the year 1782,.Mr. Burke Would not, by any oet of his, attack the Sovereign upon .'iris sob= Ject when in the zenith of'his poWcr, ought Par liament, now that be was blir.. ; hted by the hand of God, to break in upon the dignity of the Crown ? —(Hear, hear, hear !)—Chivalry required them to succour the !lelpless -and oppressed on all nit especially in a'case like that now the House. There was one subject of still getter importance to notice. The King might, ' before his death, awaken to the Lull reco 'cly of his intellect ; the hand that struck the blow migut, and he considered it not only as yos. bible, but extremely probable, restore his Ma}esty . to the full vigour of his uuderstandiug. He telt thin lent tint 1.61164 his Nitisty to a itiOwledge of the past glories of hit "reign, Unfree the eneiri4 of„Europe and So cial ()Mei. hail been distroYed. He conelkided by moving., That although it expedient, in the present state of hitt Majesty's health, that no un reasonable otpente thould be Incurred in the Ls'. tablishment at Windsor, yet it is the opinioir of the House, that it ought to be kept up such a manner as to mark the dignity of hill Majesty, and the attachment of his people, and that thei - e . !• fore six Equerries ought to be continued on• the Itoyal Establishment a t Windsor.—(A laugh from the Opposition •,,liench.) Mr. PEHCIVAL (hiS maiden speech), iii rising to second the motion, said, that the only unpleasant sensation which he felt was lu consequence of the last disrespectful laugh troll] the other side of the House, against his old, and he might formerly Lave said, respected King.--(Hear, hear ! from the Ministerial side.)--=On a recent occasion he had felt the utmost indignation at a propcisition which bad emanated from the other side of the House for seizing on the King's private property. Baffled in that attempt, they had on a subsequent occasion turned their hack upon their own ad ' mission, and endeavoured to argue that the Guar dian of his Majesty's Person was oat entitled to that remuneration which, as they had previ ously consented, might be fairly paid to him out of his Najesty's own private property. In dignant as be felt against those of . the, opposite side upon each of these occasions, he however re, strained himself from addressing the House, but be thought that the present question ought to be supported on different motives,, and lie therefore came forward, as it was the duty of every firm friend to hit Sovereign, on an occasion when his rights were despised on one hand and ne glected on the other. The fault, he most say, arose on his side oldie House, because Ministers had not tiared to bring the question of the Wind sor Establishment on their own responsibility, At the same. time that he deplored the con duct of Ministers on this single occasion, he should do them the justice to say, that their error had been occasioned by the line of unremitted harassing pursued by their adver saries. It was by pursuing such a system that they wished to gain applause, coming from their General Elections tat from the pasture of popula iity.—(Langhter from the Opposition.)—[The Hon. Member appeared somewhat disconcerted here and in other parts of his speech ; during his pansea he was cheered by both sides of the House.--In the Committee on the Windsor Esta blishment, the &Ale Lord let in sonic of those whom it was his object to conciliate, and what had been the effect ?The persons who were anxious for applause 14ad produced their great work of economy, which ended in a saving of 10,0001., by which they might boast of having relieved each individual of a farthing, or rather a fraction, which would almost bsille denothination. Such was the mighty theme for their exultation and popula rity !--(Hear , hear, hear !)—lly this proceeding they had shown their disrespect and ingratitude to the Crown, sad a hard and unkind treatment to their old Sovereign. But the principle of eco nomy was no longer in question ;—it bail been conceded. It was now only for them to deter- Mine whether they would give an additional kick of insult to the sick Lion.—(The disapprobation expressed against this sentence,on the opposite side, prevented the hearing the remainder of . it distinct ly.)—The Hon. L\l mher concluded by saving; that if he had any power he should endeavour to im press upon the house the necessity of removing tbe itigroa which might otherwise be attached to it, if they should refuse to comply with the motion. 'Lord CAsTLERRAGII said he had agreed to the vote of the Committee certainly very unwillingly, but in agreeing to it he did not then nor now think it was a vote liable to all the objections raised against it by his Honourable and Gallant Friend (Sir A. Hope). But having agreed to it in the Committee, and having brouAlit forward the Bill as founded on the Report, lie should think himself s'atiting in good faith to the Com mittee if be now agreed to the proposal of his Hon. and Gallant Friend. At the same time he must admit, that there was and ought to,be an appeal flout the Committee to the affection borne by the House to his Majesty's person. His Hon. Friend (Mr. Perceval) had accused bisM.i . jest Ministers of acting with a degree . of weak this matter—weakness amonntiog almost , 0 p sillanimity. He must 'deny this charge, and be was sure the Holtst would think it not warranted. A question rela , iVe to the Windsor Establishment could not be. so well settled and arranged in any way as in a Select Committee. • HaVing opened the whole plan to the House, and it having voted its acquiescence in the Report, he could not by any means concur in the motion now made, or approve of it. He concluded by moving the pre vious question. Sir A. HOPE anti Lord CASTLEREAGH mutually explained. ' The Hon. Mr. LAMB said, that be bad listened • with as much plea Sure as any Meinber on die other side of the Hume to the Hon. Gentleman who had spoken last .but one. The recollections which had pressed upon the mind of every man in 'the House. in consequence of the subject on 'which be had higtken, had given his itpieeh an ad ditional interest of a very peculiar nature—. Not-, •withstanding that, he would make bold to tell 'him, that the laugh which had cot»e front the side ot the House nn which he (Mr. Lamb) sat, and 'which had excited such strong indignation on his '('MI% Percival's) part, had • not beers directed 'against that revered 'individual, whose advanced age and heavy misfortunes rendered him so strong a contrast to the splendour of a crown. thought that the Hon.Gentierna» would with draw his anger, when he was told . that.the laugh :originated from the palpable inconsistency ot the resolution. The preamble states in lofty inhguage that the - WindsOf• Establishment ought AO he con ducted with all proper magnificence ; and then ends with merely proposing the addition of two paltry Equerries. When the beginning was . 60 'inconsistent with the end, ri could not create any s»rprise that a laugh had been excited; and he therefore trusted that the lion. GehtientAh would forget his .anger, and be pacified by,t explatipt tion which wasi - offered him. He was nut at all surprised ot a Won't lie could not himself syin rfiathise with, the feeiingi the gon. Mover ; he (Mr. Lamb) knew his (Sir A. Hope's) sympa thy for the perSOlit who had lost these situations, and was Sorry that be (Sir A. Hope) had not stifled the expression of it for prudential reasons, because, considering the quarter from whence it carne, the expression of it was extremely impru dent. The Hon. Member then observed, the the saving obtained by this reduction had been ridi culed tta being too paltry to deserve notice ; in hit opinion, a paltry saving was a great ronsidera tion, inasmuch as in economy, it ras not to the ,pahrinesS of the stint, but to Ole inittility of the expence, that the country would direct its at-' tendon. • Sir A. i-tops explained. He denied with much indignation that he had any communication with ' any person, or was influenced from anv ynarter, with respect to his p ro c ee di ngs i n this • matter.— (Cheering.) Sir .1. Ntcttot. observed; that there was a posit sibility of his Majesty's recovery, and in such case, he asked, what was the paltry saving. now proposed, compared to the satisfaction the Sove4 reigti Would feel at beitig surrounded by his usual attendants ; and he asked, if the Commons of England Would desert a gracious Sovereign, wb o bad governed them with such:,, justice, .and set such an excellent example of morality to ail his subjects ! A• MartiiiBll,• whose name could not be learnt,' spoke front under the Gallery. He observed, that it the dignity of the Crown, and the safety of the Constitution, depended upon the appoint went of these two Equerries, it would be impossible to stop there. If the two Equerries were so,requisite, he saw no reason why Sir Harry Neale, and the other Grooms of the Bed-shautber, should not be restored to their places. Mr:MARTIN (of Galway) rose amidst loud cries of " question." It would occupy less time, he said, to hear the few syllables he had to utter than to endeavour to put him down. His only object in rising, was to state to the [louse, that when he heard that a motion for the restoration of the two Equerries was to be made, he bad de clared that it would meet with his support. He confessed that, after what had passed, he was in. some embarrassment. This embarrassment arose from a doubt in his own mind as to which side he should give his vole, and this doubt was caused by the manner in which the gallant officer had thought fit to word his resolution. He was quite ready to acquiesce in the motion for the restoration of the two Equerries, but be was not prepared to agree with the Hon.' Member in the reasons he had coupled with the motion. Not to appear, how. ever, inconsistent with his former declarations, he should give his vote in favour of the motion of the gallant General. He hoped the House would excuse him for having trespasser' upon its time, but he thought it incumbent upon him to give this explanation in exculpation of his own conduct. Mr. GRATTAN began, in a low tone of voiee, to . give his reasons for his decided opposition to the present motion. He had listened with coi.ider-,_ able attention to what had fallen from Houffitr able. Members who had preceded him. If Ice thought for a moment that these two Equerries wd.e. necessary to the comfort of his Mjest y—it he thought them, after the most extensive and minute : examination, capable of adding-to ,he dignity of the Crown, he would -not have been prevent ed from giving r his support to the motion, one thousand pounds on even ten thousand pounds, were to expended in the maintenance of these two individuals. He was satisfied that, in the' present unfortunate condition of .his Majesty, no addition to his trails could possibly add to his comfort. The finest ion of thedignityof the Crown ought to be put entirely out of the view of this st4)ject •the only manner in which the 'House could testily its respect for the Sovereign was by changing declarations into attentions, and by si lent reverence. There eras one topic relating to this subject which he would merely allude to before he sat down : he referred to the,graut of „10,0001. given to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. He believed that . , had he been present on that occasion, he should have voted against the motion ; but with the recollection of the great services that Noble. Personage had rendered to the Army and to the Nation full upon his mind, he should have given his vote et. ith, the utmost pain. With regard to the present proposition, he was impressed with eifferent ; and for the reasons he lvat expressed, he should certainly give his decided iii: c► MOtiOn. A MEMB,,,, cmild not be learnt, said a few words tit fa '!►e motion. The IT wise ihen divide„--- For the . Mot ion .. Fur the Previous Ques►ion Majority against the M0ti0n..,.... 113 The Royai linusetiold Biil was then committed," and the Report brought iip.—Oideted to he taken into consideration oh Friday next. The Bill was ordered to be printed. SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,. that the,Report of the Committee of Supply vii Contingencies Deficiency) be now taken into considerm Mr. C. HUTCHINSONT observed, that several or. Jers, not less important than this, had alreadv been postponed, anti suggested the proprieiy of putting off the further consideration or the Re port. He trusted also, for the sake of humanity (alluding, ..we suppose, to the anniversary of St. Patrick's Day), that the Right lion. Gentleman • would postpone it beyond to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER COOSellt. ed to postpone it till Friday next. The lkfari,tie Mutioy wA's rep(' the third time apd passed. DUKE OF WELLINGTON" ESTATE 11:LL. TI CHANCELLtiIt of tllr El(CltriltlYPß brought inn 13 , 6 . 10 woe f ul the Acts (b 4 G u. lid c. 164, rrod'ss Gee►. c. 136), relatke to the plirolluse of an E‘tate for the Duke of Welllo,z.on —Read the first . and ordered to be read the second time to-morrow. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. LUIHINOTON bt might in a Bill to enable British Commis9ioners to carry into effect - he sti• nnlations of certain Powers, with r:'svect ti the Slave Trade —Read the first, to be read t6e cowl time on Monday. The other Orders of the Day were disposed' of, and the House adjourned at One o'gock.