The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-22 00:00:00

, N.TUMBhR 8527• On the Ist of January will be published ' 1 - ) • ACKERMANN'S, - sTRAND, and may be had c) all the Bt No. I. of - 11-1 E SECOND TOUR of DOCTOR SYN -- TAX in SEARCH of the PICTURESQUE ; a Poem : C 4 l ::i . ;:ht Mo n thly N um b ers , p r i ce 2 s . (M. eac h, f orm i ng a t t l , Ll Volume when co mpl e t e —W r itt en by th e same An "r, with D e signs by th e same A r ti s t, THOMAS ROW "INDsON, Esq. with t tie same arrangements of them both Priiiicced the original Work with that Title, of which tIGHT unexampled Editions have b e en so eagerly demanded L Y the Public, and which. h ave g i ven r i se t o so many shame nls Deceptions, spurious Imitations, and gross Impositions. This Day was published, as alcove, Part 111, of an Historkal and Characteristic TOUR. of the :HINE from ' Mayence:l6 Cologne, to be compacted in Six containing a complete History and Picturesque De- V 4 tPlion of a portion of .Country full of curious and inte "ting Circumstances. The Work will be embellished with I teeniy- four highly - finished and coloured Engravings. Ele- P li ,tult 4to. price 14s. each Part.. f' ' , F . :I'II:RS from BUENOS AYRES and CHILI, with an I"iginia History of the - latter Country; illustrated with En tt4eings ; by the Author o f " Letters front Paraguay." Denny ii -4 °- price I 2s. boards. er iNALYTICAL ESSAY on the-CONSTRUCTION of MA -I.[IINES ; an elementary Work, of peculiar Interest, on the Co nstruction of the Machines adopted in the Arts and Mann hvture ; affording an analytical and- , perspicuous Display of tl k various C om bi na ti ons w hi c h occur i n th e A rrangemen t s , lb , practical Nlechanist, with th e ir se v e r a l applications to e; illustrated with Thirteen Lithographic Plates. Dewy "u).. price 18s. badrds.:, Just published, i l the Eighth Volume of Re of theEPOSITORY of ARTS and . ; New Series, with index;.No. 41, with Six beau ... 411 11 col ou r e d E ngrav i ngs , an d near 60 P ages o f i ns t ruc ti ve 'd entertaining Letter-press; appears on the Ist of January 1, 5 ,, 'and will continue so on the First Day of every month. Four Shillings. MISS BENGER'S LIFE OF TOBIN. This Day were published, in Bvo. price 12s. boards, 111 Eltito R 8 of Mr. JOHN TOBIN, Author of the Honey Moon. %Vitt' a Selection from his unpublished Writings. By .HISS BENGEII,. Author of Memoirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton. „, Pri n t e d f ur L ongman, H urst, R ees, Orme, and Brow AgOdon. „ Of whom may bo ha i t, 4 e-Moirs of the late Mrs. Elizab e th H am ilt o n. 'H ie se c o nd ', 4 ition, in Two Volutues Octavo, with a Portrait. Price 4 1 is. hoards. By W. MOTTISITAIN and Co. vR ACES'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. LIE fon.vii,g POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set oat from the above 111 fl :—.• b ItOM ( every Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesd Nw ''ist Coach, Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, 11 -164 e, 10s outside tis. ,f ALMOUTH, l'enryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply -1.,_"'`7.u.1b Dock, Plymouth, Tot siess, Newton Bushell, Exeter, „,, %mouth Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post ...0-,.. 1 ' b : I- 1, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, i ,"dPort, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arriv e s at ' i lyntfmth Ihe next evening at halt-past Eight. SOUTHANIPTO , N, Lyinington, Winchester, Andover, and 41 ▪ asin?, , stok e New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock tilth e Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by it dt.past Five o'clock.—Ttsis is a most delightful Con tqauer to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, kissernsey, St. Nlaloes, Cherburgh, &c. ISATII and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- Kilian), Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London !averts, l'h , omas-strert, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn r,.--Coaches t o \V e il s , Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Yruouth. 15, The UMPIRE, a N ew LIVERPOOL Li g ht C oac h, on ly one a Zgllt on the Road, carrying Tour Insides mu' Four Out es, sets out every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn, Qtliburv, ;Northampton, Weliord, Latterworth Hinckley, ilPrerstone, Lichfield, Stone, 'largely, Newcastle, koutsford, arrin g t on and Preston. S HREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilinal, Post-Coach, tt t ry Evening at Five o'clock; Guarded. WEYNIOU't 11, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, ,ttr} Btnaugstokr, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The 7n:south Packets to Guern4ey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma- LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out Z"lNlorning, at Eight o'Clock ;. carries Four Insides only, ii'd goes remarkably easy, with a. Guard throug'hout.' Passes k 4 ,'"ugh Stamford, Newark,-Itttfottl,, Doncaster, and Ferry, ~:"Ige, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not ,-I,llistanding the uncoinniall Expedition of this Coach, it is .;"ewed to be the west agreeable and complete Public Con e!*rseersn the North Road, being unequalled by any other. I,LA.SGOW, Longtown, Gretna-gr ee n, Anna n , D um f r i es , . 0 %1111011, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Caninoch, Kingswep, wid all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). ORK, Scarborough, - Whitby, Shields, Sunderlanti, NeW stie, and .Edinburgh, Nev: Four Inside Coach, with a Guard Zi,taisughout• sets out every Morning. by way of Newark, Itet- L. I :(. 'Tilca ' ste;, ' Darlington, Nor th allertoo, Durham, M0t ..,:`11:, and Berwick. Passengers Boding themselves fatigued . -4 the journey, may rest whist Slate they please, and then l' 4 >ceed on without any additional Fare. IV IARI,IIOII.OITGLI :Ind Swindon, new four-inside Coach, puttgli Aldbourn, Reading, ,Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, Ansel', IVootton Basset, Ramsbury. Hungerford, and Nes%-- A'Y ; every Morning . . • J 'JI4.IDGENORTH 'tt:. Walsal Post Coach, every evening.. ; t iI 'OSI'ON, Spabling,Teterbormigh, Stilton, and Hunting ti n, Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, r illisloy, and Hull. ' e ( -',ARLISLE, Peurith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post ...,'"tek, and a Guard all the way, passes through 13rougir, PPleby, Greta-In idge, Richmond, Cattei i eh, Boroughbridge, .therbv, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out Z y .',Y Morning, and performs the jonsaicy with great, e I'QY Pas-en *ers detained on the Road by basiness. or t k • ' • • a - airr e , have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se lorest in the next Coach. tz I iENDAL, I.,:ine'd.ter, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, h 'irlev 0 lark , acid Garstan- Post Coaches, every Aft er kkkii. ,„ , rms , . n LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stolle, Stafford, ZILI Lit cis (iris!, Post Coach, The Defiance, ercry Evening •,,,Ille Saracen's Head Ina, Dale•street, Liverpool.—Guard ',i throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. • 1 1 / 4 " I LsTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, non wich, "I'lliwi e l s , and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. OUNDERLAND,. Stockton, and Yarns Coach, every ornin , , to the George Inn, Sunde.rland. MATA'coESTER, Nt'inlow, Cimgleton, Newcastle, Walsall 14 ' 4 W o l ver h am pt on , Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. i SIIEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock Tiar a , every Morning. ~ .1 11 RNIINGIIAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every ,i` rc fnotio, arid reaches Biriningham next day at Noon.— .: 4t 'Vsby Wan-wick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa `,'l,'s Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. f "ITLL, Nora hCave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post ,),/(11, wary Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross ' Keys, i 'flicl-placc, nun. ' 1 , .7 . ..'9V E it, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Rams. , ' ate,Canterbury, I,7versham,Chathans, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, .--`,tvising, Noon, and Night. 11E11: tIOItD, Ware, Holdesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, tt l.Y lforning. 1. 1 4 (yr tENHANI and Edmonton Coaches (daily„ at Eleven, .:li-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. p,,v• mouNTAIN arid Co. r espectfull y acquaint their i til l j'"ds and the Public, that they will not be accountable for 111,,. Parcels, Passenger's Laggage, Writings, Plate, &c. for l' e th an Five Pounds Value, if Is..st, stolen, or dam aged,_uu • 'Z Rats rest as such, and the insurance paid fir accordingly, h e Co %teen's ifrati Inn, Suuw-hilt, Longer'. • • rva arrive' apanY W l ` 22d $s .Ificitli3 1 the Car' in a hes/1 v hours bl by e► bra d drone - cre4 saved• sink Ye' if, dud 0 r into tj rue Hoe' And Y►i nCi T. B. ; th° yo 4 Ni a 'evert he Bri~"1 16t I)e c. ericliced i her be ° i ' 1;e Brista:, .vas tut‘i Cr to CO I' : the ‘O4 bliged I, t;tit t.-(047 lime Pe r /magi ° e notice' natice di a ( 11 ' tg •-• rgbl preVi at iciatCa I orate rolig ClitlttiCre i►► whiff R uch oif he part °, linr (I,ol' i r hip Pi r . g ; 110ethe. v tt, i lr n a sin ::( in Ade anit b e 704 too i ;:, %s the r e, shire. Yd to " I }OS be c ;' S del 4° 0• • n. 111 , , Pfeil 1111,1 Vie I ' ', 0 rd .° 0/er r , •5 01 ' y 7 1 cttile° lll l i , unk pc ° line Jo. notvl tu "'ii x ey 111 gag e we ti: e , eito rnAge- d prise. 04. to 4 g d " 0 1 ' ta Ok •,(0 6 i i' l, la d of 0: ' 2 l ▪ . 11 0 ' 1 '6 . the ` l4 / of b. be° d LIP ° • 19 0 1 ' of lily, la , ,rog / ‘ d e r i r-••- .10-• . . .. , . 4 4411 ql4-16. ___ 41a- e i f :::‘, ir-s- ar--. 1. ...:r.4r . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1819. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. 21. CONTEMPT Or COURT. DEANE V. STAPLES AND WIFE. This case, the decision of which was portribn ed-to. this morning, was mentioned by Mr. IVETIIVIIRLL, who s►ated, .that he had now affi davits to offer, which' were of gr'eat importance, and which strongly confirmed the suspicious at, first entertained. Mr. SHADWELL, for the defendants, prayed time to answer the affidavits. Mr. WETHERELL had no objection to to-mor row morning. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, as this was a ques tion of great importance, as it regarded Mr. and Mrs. Staples, and more particularly that Court, it perhaps world be better to let it stand over till the next Seal. his Lordship took occasion to ob serve, that it was the custom, when Gentlemen ran aw&iy with Lank s, that they attended in Court, .and he suw no reason why that rule should be departed from when Ladies ran away with young men. Let this young man and the Lady a tt en d me, and also the servants, as it will be necessary to acquaint servants, that if they lend themselves to transactions of ibis kind, they do it at their peril, and will he severely punished. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Dec. 21. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Wilson, Old Broad-street, merchant, from Dec. 25 to Jan. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sumner, Bonds, Lancashire, miller. BANKRUPTS. J. Krauss, sen., Manchester, merchant, to surrender Jan. 3,5, Feb. f, at the Garrick'. Head-inn, Manchester. So lietors, Messrs. Hall, and Willett, Great James's-street, Bedford-row. 11. Hooper, Bristol, merchant, Jan. G. 7, Feb. 1, at the Ruminer-tavern ' Beistul. Solicitors, Mes s r s . P oo l e an d Greenfield, London. 'F. King, Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothier, Jan. 3,4, Feb. I, at the King's Head-inn, Cirencester. Solicitor, Mr. Thompson, Field-court, Gray's-inn. A. and- J. It. Frost, Macclesfield, grocers, Jan. 20, 21, Feb. 1, at the White Bear-inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. . . J. Gates, Grimstonc, Norf olk, farmer, Jan. 6,7, Feb. 1, at the Guildhall, King's-Lynn. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, King's-bench-walk, Temple. , . T. Story, Hunworth, Norfolk, miller, Jan 4,5, Feb. 1, at the Feather's-inn, Hult. Solicitor, Mr. Bridger, Angel conrt, Thrwrinorton-street.. 'l'. Be lham, Bermondsey, broker, Dec. 28, Jan. 4, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Williams, Coptball•cuurt, Th rogniorton-st rect. J. Bailey, Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, Dec.3o, 31, Feb. t, at the George-inn, Frome-Sehruod. Solicitor, Mr. Ellis, Cloisters, Temple. .1. Thacliara, Rotherham, millwright, Dec. 29, 30, Feb. 1, at the Crown-inn, Rotherham. Solicitor, Mr. Capes, Hol horn-court Gray's-i►in. . , T. Bulpin, Bridgewater, Somersetshire, hop-merchant, Dec. 24, Jan. 3, Feb. I, at the Crown-inn, Bridgewater. Soli citor, Mr. Pain, New-inn. . J. Young, Laystalt-street, Liqijorpond-street, cow-keeper, Dec. ‘2B, Jan. 4, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great James-street, Bedford-row. W. Cobham, jun. and 'l'. Jones, Ware, Hertfordshire, bank 'crs, Jan. 1, 15, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Bond, Ware, Herts. B. Green, Leeds, stone-mason, Jan. 7,8, Feb. 1, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Jeyes, Chanc'ery lane. • Sinith, Leeds, worsted-spinner, Jan. 7, 8, Feb. t, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Jeyes, Chancery lane. S. Di mum), South Petherton, Sornersetshire, miller, .lan. 4, 5, Feb. 1, at the Red Lion-inn, Somerton. Solicitors, Messrs. Dyne and Son, Lincoln's-inn-fields. J. Peele, lower-street, sack-manufacturer ' Dec. 28, Jan. 8, Feb. 1, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gellibrand, Austin friars. I'. "Watley, Portsea, dealer, Jan. 11, 12, Feb. 1, at the Dol phin-inn. Gosport. Solieitols; Messrs. Dyne and Sun, Lin coln's-inn-fields. J. W. Womack, Norwich, lincn-draper, Jan. 9, 11, Feb.. 1, at Guildhall. Sulicitoks, Messrs. Reardon aid Davis, Cur tbet•court, Gracechurch-street. (Dividends, &c. To-morrow.) THE LITERARY GAZETTE, No 153, to be pub- lisped on Saturday, the 25th. will contain, besides the Index for the year, a fail analysis of the Story, and very copious exiracts from tl►e admirable forthcoming Novel of IVANHOE, by the AUTHOR of WAVERLY ; Review of tl►e Antiquities of Ma, and curious account nithe Morlachians r a people of Dalmatia ; beautiful Episode of Anagnosti, from Anastasius; corroboration of the opinion suggested by tha view of the Painted Chamber, that 0.1 Painting was known long before the re ceived era of that invention ; Poetry, from the pen of Walter Scott, and original ; Dramatic . Criticism ; and the usual variety of literary, sei, entific, and amusing matter.—The Proprietors confidently assert that this work will be found to contain a more complete record of the literature, arts, sciences, and general intelligence of the times than arty contemporary publication what ever. lo three years it has given ample reviews of about six hundred new books ; sixty original biographical memoirs of eminent persons, who have died during ,that time ; descriptions of all remarkable scientific inventions; notices of phi losophical discoveries ; criticisms upon every ex hibition or production of the arts deserving of at tention ; remarks on the drama at home and abroad ; a view of foreign literature ; essays, sketches of Society, anecdotes, jeux-d'esprit, and other light reading, to an extent that would form many common-sized volumes, but ►which only serve as varieties in the closely printed columns of the Literary Gazette.—Subsct ibers who desire to begin with the new year, willylease to give their orders early to any News-vender or Bookseller, to prevent disappointment, as only a limited ad dition will be made to supply such demand, un less a larger amount is previously ascertained. — The price of each weekly publication is Bd. or Is. with a stamp for the immediate transmission by the Post to any part of the country. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, DEC. 21. INDICTMENT TRAVERSE *BILL Mr—BROGDEN and others returned this. Bill from the commons, with certain amendments ; to which th - ey desi'red'the coimunence of their Lord ships'. The amendments - were forihwith talten into con sideration, on the Motion' of 'the Lotto CHAR- CELLAR, and, after a short diseussiou, agreed to :by the House. Lord HOLLAND took the opportunity to Ob: serve, that the Bill, a•s"it then stood, particularly after the important . ainendments proposed by the Noble and Learned Lord, in'the suggestion of which he concurred, would, upon the whiile, l 44pCe the law in a better state than that in which it stood before the introduction of the Bill; The amendments being agreed to, a message was ordered to acquaint the Commons therewith. SEDITIOUS MEETINGS PREVENTION BILL. The Earl of LIVKRPOOL moved the• Order of the Day for the third reading of this Bill. The Noble Minister again rose, and stated he had a few amendments to propose, which were chiefly of a verbal or elucidatory nature, and cal ..qulated to render certain provisions . consistent with others. These were described by the Noble Earl, and ordered to be inserted accordingly. Lord ELLENBOROUGH then stherted to his in tended amendment, as spoken of last night, the effect of which was to empower Magistrates to authorize the re•assewbling of a meeting after it might have been dispersed on account of an in frit►gement of the Act, within a shorter interv a l thatr was allowA by the Bill, as by the lapse of time in the proposed interval, the opportunity of effecting the object for which such meeting was called, as in the•case of petitioning against any, pensling Act of the Legislature, might be too long deferred. The Noble LOrd having moved to this effect, it was negatived by the House, and - the Bill was read the third time. On the question for its passing, Lord ERSKINE rose, and addressed the House in opposition to the measure at some length.-- Without this he thought he should fail in the per formance of a public duty. He then entered upon a discussion of several of the leading pro visions of the Bill, most of which he more or less impugned. The prinCiple on Which they proceeded, was very far front that which Would tend to conciliate the people ; it would rather tend to diminish their confidence in Parlia- went. For much of that proposed by the Bill the common law had already provided.— He thought by far too great a discretionary power was given by the Bill. The Noble and Learned Lord, in the course of his observations on the effect of the late unprecedentedlyprotracted warfare, respecting the justice or necessity of which, whatever opinions might be entertained by many, there were certainly some who were de cidedly of opinion it was founded in neither ; yet, whatever these sentiments may be, be thought it' undeniable that much of the existing distresses of the country arose out of the immense expen diture incurred by that war. Referring then to the theoretical opinions which were avowed re specting Universal SuffrAge, it was a system, in dependent of whatever other unfavourable lights he considered it in, that could, he thought, never be reduced to-practice, or attempted to be carried into effect, without a revolution in the Constitu- tional Government of . this Country. In support of this opinion he quoted a letter of the late Mr. Tooke to Lord Mansfield, written in 1782, - and which expressed a similar opinion. Though be disapproved of certain provisions in the Bill, yet no Man could be more decidedly opposed than himself to all attempts whatever to induce the least change in the Laws or Constitution of the Country by any thing like intimidation or vio lence. Such attempts would, he trusted, be re sisted by all the force of the country, and the zealous co-operation and assistance of every sound or loyal subject in it ; for himself, old as he was, he would willingly lend his. personal assistance against such an object, but on the wounds be had stated, he could nut afford the present measure his cordial concurrence. The Ettrl of DARNLEY, in a speech of some length, expressed sentiments nearly similar to those of. his Noble and Learned Friend ; at the same time, he certainly would approve of the suppression of Meetings of such a description as that held at Manchester, Which would doubtless tend to the subversion of any Government. Of a similar character he held the project of Universal Suffrage to he, which he thought inconsistent with the best institutions of civilized society. lie could not avoid thinking theexisting law af forded the means of putting down meetings of a dangerous description long ago, if properly ap plied. L'►rd ELLENBOHOUGII observed, that there were some enactments in the Bill he did not entirely approve; vet upon the whole he felt it his duty to vote for the passing of the Bill, as he was con vinced those objects, desired by all, could not be obtained but by Parliament shewing itself deter mined resolutely to uphold the Laws and Consti tution of the country. No one could think more favourAly of the effect of constitutional public meetings than himself ; they were the best preser vatives of the public spirit and energies of the coun try. Its one view the provisions of this 13111 would prove one of the best preservatives of real freedom of discussion; for unless a perfect undisturbed free dom of debate existed, the principle of free dis cussion could not pi evail. To such nothing could be more opposed than such meetings as were held at Manchester, Newcastle, and certain other places. Every thing like a tree exchange of ten- - [PRICE SEVENPENCE. timent was swept away in those instances, and kept down by an overwhelming majority, actuated by a discontented and malignant spirit. The Big left, untouched those meetings that existed accord he true spirit of the Constitution, and as sucbi,in fact, they bad existed more titan a ce . n-: fury and a half. It w as p ur p ose ly directed against such meetinp as those at Manchester and New castle, and to prevent the display of physical force intended to overawe and control the deliberationi and conduct of Parliament: An important change had taken place in the state of society within the last twenty years, chiefly from the progress of - education and the diffusion of knowledge ; and the 'mist- desirable object would be, and be thought the principle of the British Constitution presented the best practical mode, namely, that of effecting a medium bet weeen too near and too remote a connexion of the Constituent and the Representative Body. From these species of meetings which the. Bill left free, particularly the parochial, there could, from their nature and constituent parts, be no serious danger resulting from them. The measure offered a solemn warn-. ing to the disaffected ; that Parliament were re solved to meet the danger and to provide the re medies. The measure afforded also a solemn pledge that the poor and the rich -.votild equally find a guarantee and protection ol their rights and. properties. ..,'!'be Constituted Authorities should• be vigilant ; for, it Rebellion- was once suffered to rear its head, it was impossible to know what calamities might not . ensue. To protect the. loyal subject, and put down disaffection, however, was not enough ; they should act like Statesmen, and legislate ulteriorly, according as they found the nature and sources of the disorder and discOn tent that prevailed, and endeavour to apply dice- . tual remedies. Thereby Parliament would show a sympathetic feeling for the people, and whatever relief was practicable to afford it with as little delay as the nature of the case admitted ; tbcy should evince that such was their determination, and such would do more to tranquillize the dis contents, and ameliorate the situation of the country, than any measures, merely legislative, they could possibly devise. THE WESTMINSTER PETITION. Earl GROSVENOR, after a few general observa tions in support of what fell from Nuble Lords ott his side of the 'louse, stated, that be hail a petition to present to their Lordships from the City of Westminster against the pending measures, which would have come in At a period sufficiently early, were not the Bills complained . of hurried through with a sort of breathless baste. It was his wish the petilion should be received before the hill was passed. The Bail of LIVERPOOL rose upon a considera tion of (rider. He begged the Noble Lord to re collect, that the House was now regularly engag— ed upon the question, merely whether• this Bill should pass? Lord HOLLAND seemed to think, that the peti tion way yet be regularly received. His Noble. Friend might. move, that the debate be adjourned for the purpose ; and their Lordships might con sider whether its prayer should be granted. The proceeding he thought perfectly in order. The Earl of LiveliPoot, observed, that the de.= bate might he adjourned; but the only rational object of such a procedure would. be to consider of a motio'n or clause for exempting the City of Westminster from the operation of the Bill. Ari the Bill now stood that was impossible.' b may . he received as against the passing of the Bill, but not in tavour of the introduction of a clause; as the only question they had now to dispose of was, whether the Bill should pass or not ? Lord HOLLAND explained. The LORD CHANCELLOR, upon the point of or der, agreed with Iris Noble Friend. The stage' was gone by when the introduction of a clause could - be moved. The pieseut question was mere- ly for the l►assii'g of the The debate may he a►Jjourned, but not for the introduction of any clause whatever. Th e Noble Earl may move au adjournment of the debate ; but even if that were agreed to, it could have no influence on the ulte rior question. Earl GROSS'ENGR was apprehensive it was now 00 late for the regular introduction of a clause. He thought, however, the House could adjourn the debate for the potpose of considering what was most eligible to be done in such a case. - The Noble Earl tlien made some reference to what was said referable to this subject on a former evening, particularly (as he understood) by a Noble Earl then in his place. Eatl of 1 - lAtct;ow•ar was of opinion, the propositi - on seemed to be intended by presenting the petition could not no , v be entertained. It should have beeri brought forward earlier. For his part, if he were referred to by the Noble Earl, he would appeal to the House it any thing drop ped flow him on A former evening, that wool(' warrant such an interpretation ; for though he could not precisely recollect every thing he said that day, yet he could 'speak positively as to what he did not say. With respect to the meetings which had recently taken place io Westminster, they were of a very different nature from those which formerly were convened. Theformer were not held in the open air, but generally in West minster Hall, and attended only by individuals who paid taxes. Earl GROSVENOR s.hortly explained, and de. clined pressing any motion upon the occasion. STATE OF IRELAND. The Earl of BLESINGTON thought, upon all the grounds he had stattd on a former evening, that Ireland should be exempted from the operations of the Bill; that•country 'remained i❑ a state of irancplillity 'anti quietude, notwithstanding its state of poverty and distress, which was such.as he could not reffect„ upon without horror. The „.,, 4'0 6- „,- - .•4 4 ', ~.,."'‘`, \ ( • ,o-- , -- - , , -",.--,.! , i•-• i^ 4 ••-!‘,:' .r.r''4.. , 1 - -k - v.-. .7- '"-, ,-“•. , --- - a.',... ~ :,- . -i, : ; ,,,k,- . •-• ',,,,,. 1 , -; - / - j, i. ,;, •!...* '..: ~-..--,----,----, ,_,. • ~ , ....4 4 . , ..,, -.., Y -,•:”' •• _r-tiis.4'''# v ,7• . ' ' ' '', J ;i f .-- -.*—,-.,ili --Z.•;,..'t ' f-ji;:,':;" • . \w,\ tv \,\ 11y,,,,,, w' ':-...,,/ 4:-.,,, i .......,11 • ,,,,--,,,-- ", , :x ,,--, .\, ,- _--;.-77,---_ - /_. . • ;., .------,- k., !: ~,,, ;,-.:,,_ IS . . r•\; ,,,,,,-,,,,--- / , !...,,, ,•%,1 •\‘,.' AN ' ... 1 . "i/k-