The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT, 110 USE OF LORDS, JULY 7. The House proceeded i n Appeals —The ;fudges att'u for the purpose of delivering their °pi nio,s on a questi - m at king out of a writ of error respecting a Rill of Exchange. Thy Lott ety •the Police Acts Continuance Bill, the-Female Oletnters' BTU, and others, were bronght uli fairs the floo,‘e of ComMon= by Mr. Bro - glen and other Altoubers, and read a nrst time. Also, a Message •by Mr. Wall , cc' and other Mem bers, desiHng e copy of the Report of the Lords Comod:tees on Foreigh adtL —Reply, that. the L irds tvonld seuti an aims wer by Messengers of their own. A l'etilint), presented by Lard Caldtorpe, re aper-tin:4 (as was understood) admittiog 5 14 3 4,111; in India as Briti,it ships, was ordered .to be rderted to the Committee on Foreigu Trade.. t . The Santa 111 aria, \\rood .13i:Ir anti the 1 4, 4 4 1;a1 Timber 13iil, t.ese read a second time and committed for to.-itiorrow. The Irish Treastity Bill and others Passed through Cornmiitees and were repotted without arneit,:niror. The Lthourcti Watres Bill pasted throttgl; a Coututirtee frith an amendment, limiting the du-, ration of the B 11.--Itrobrt t( _inorrow, INSOINF.NT DEB'UO:tS. On !lie motion of Lord AUCKiAND, the lionse re „1". ( 1 i, se it• i n to a Committee nu the In,olvent 17,Iltori' Bill. His Lordship oh3erved, that the. liili, in its present state; was so notch a departure limn tile principle on which the House bad hither to acted in p a ,sing nt Bilk, that he could oA.approve,of it. Ile alluded pat ly to the comptdsoty fart of :the Bill, act:01(1;1;4 to which persons who did not:.•avail themsetves o r its pto. isions within a certain time tvete to be gohjtcted to be committ'ed to hard labour. Of this part of the Bill he elisapprov.ed altogether, and he there tote intended to introduce amendments for the rt,i prise - of doing away the effect of it. Ile intended to - propose a dense for the relief of Ctown Debtors in extent, drawn up by the Soli II - citor General. with the-.al-iptobation of tint Lords -v - 0 the Treasury, and another clause for the relief of persons committed for Contempt Of Const ; but this he must postpone, till another stage of the Bill, the Noble- and Learned Lord on the ‘Voolsack haring promsed to give his assistance it) drawing it up. He pr , * •)sed likewise, that, instead of the compnlsory process in the, 13111, as it at present t , tood, tlitre should be a power in the Court with regard to. persons residing within the - Rules,' and not availing themselves of thiS Act within a certain period, to .commit them as, piisoners within the walls. . His Lordship pro /nosed a number of amendments, stating his in tention of moving to have the Bill printed as amended, and afterwards recommitted, Lord REDESD,O.F. agreed in disapproving of the compulsory part of the Bill, the fer greater num ht I' of debtors in coufnemt:nt being those who were unable to pay -their. creditors, fit glum ly through misfortune, and the persons in that si tuation.wno chose to waste rir property instead of paying their debts, loaning the exeeption.— The legillation, therefore, of any lnsolrent Bill, ought to be made to apply generally to the former and not to the latter. With .regatti to the enact 'Dent% of the Bill, allowing any person in cnsrotly for debt to apply to the Court 14 days, and who might, in fact, make application. the nt x't day after being in custody, but the fact of %vhich application, had the iiniDediiite effect of traps letting all his property to the provisional assignee, he thought that . some farther time flught.to be allowed, as persons might expect to have the means o f settling the claim upon theta, but which could not be brought to bear within 14 days. lie was of opinion, however ; that as the effect of this principle would tend tti with.draw petsons from the operation of the 1 miaow Liws, a proviso should be introduced into the Bill to save the 1144ropt LAWS from being affected by it. Lord AUCKLAND thought,, with regard to giving noy longer time than 14 days, Iliac leaving it with the Court to allow a further period on special cause she wn, would answer the purpose which the Noble and Learned Lord had itt vie , ,e. Willi re spect to the Bankrupt Laws, he had no ohjection to the proviso Which the Noble and Learned Lord w khed to inlioduce. _ _ . The Amendments proposed by Lord AUCKLAND were agred to, and the• [louse having resumed, the Report %vas ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned till to-motr4nv (this day), HOUSE OF COMMONS., MISREPRESENTATION. Mr. Wamor said he had something to state, which, in the first instance, he had intended to submit in the shape of a Breach of Privilege on the part or Editors of .No.v•rapers, but finding he could not do that, he now Ivished to make the ex pl3uation, leaving the mischief to he repaired in the same way in which it Wilt lifsl'CQMlßilted. ],, the course of last Session, on the occa,ion .of a d,:nate which took place on the subject of the Education of the Poor, he had expressed him .selt in favour of II:e -Istem of general education, umd said that it could not be carrird to too great an extent. It happened, however, that the News papers, unintentionally he was sure. mis•stated his sentiments in this fCSVPCt ; iu consequence of which he had suffered great injury, as a number of papers had been brought against hint at the last General Election, Containing opinions under his name, directly the reverse of what he entertained. Ott that occasion he had spoken strongly in favour; of the Education of the Poor ; and indeed it was impossible he could ha've said ot herwise, as he Ira t a l wa ys been in favour of it. He stated this in hopes that the injury he had sustained might be rectified through the sante channel it had been inflicted. The Elan. Member then presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of St. Mary, Pad ditavon, praying for an inquiry into the state of Wa.er Companies in that pari s h. tym. s( t) lit titttt in a Bill for the prevention offtnecs on the High Seas, which was re;o1 a lint time 4'etit,on was presented from the Shopkeepers of Itrolver boollAult• cohltplantitig that certain persons sold goods in that tLat het not of their own manufacture, v.ithout the Licence .7,v:lritid to 11, , ,v1.er; and Pedlars. Tit:: Pcilt;ou in ;1p :a 101' c 101 l of the Act.—Ordered to be printed. • CH ESTER ELECTION. Nlr. LAMB brought up the Report of the Committer-, which stated that she Sitting Member was duly elected, but that the Petition was not frivolous or vexatious. _ _ - -....-.. . Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that he would, early i the next Session, move for leave to bring in a 11711 to aboligh the punishment of Transportation in cases of Libel. BANK NOTES. - Sir .1. MACINTOSH said, he held in his hand a Petition from 11r. A'exander Tillock, an ingenious and scientific per son: The Petitioner, in 1797, presented to the Bank of Eng land a plan for the prevention, or at least to render extremely difficult, the forgery of their Notes. The Bank, however, re jected the plan; but the Commissioners, in the.year Ist 8, had approved (Ohm - plan which in 1797 had been thus- rejected by the Bank. The Petitioner complained of he provisions of a Bill now before the Eloise for the prevention of forizeries, as tending to affect the free exercise of the art of ettgrai;ill4. But if the Bill should pass into a kw, the Petitioner played for remnneration.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Tilt-City of London Militia Bill went through a Comatittee; • the Kt port to be hrought np on Monday. The Linen Bounties Bill, the Sugar Bounties Bill, and the cyfVe Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Assessed Tax Composition Bill, file Tobacco Excise Ditties Bill, the Approptiation Bill, the Naval Prize Money Bill, and tilt Royal .Family Bill, were read a second time. The Reports were bronzlit op on the Smuggling Preven tion Bill, and the tVelsla Flues Bill, and the Bills were read a second time. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from a ,Mr. Wright, an attorney, complaini.og of the conduct of the Clerks of the Coot tof 'Exchey.er. '11:e Petition stated, that these per sons coma:irk-if extortion on their Clients, and (rand, on the 'Revenue. The Honourable Gentletnati presented another t . 164,111 i-ow a number of Attornies, rrayis o that the Court .4 Exchequer might he throair open to the Nlembeis . of their scion. The Petition %vas .ordered to be printed. THE USURY LAWS. Lord AumoßP, seeing a Learned Gentleman in his place, who bad given notice of bringing the snlijeet of the usury Laws before the Cloose—wishtti to know whether t hat Gent le mon intended to In ing forward the measure this Session, or early in the next Sergeant ONSLOW said, it was his fixed intention to bring forum d the measure this Session, lint he was prevented from doini. , „ so by that exi raordinary event which interrupted the husineAs of the Session. lie would certainly bring forward. the subject early in the next Session. Mr. WM. SM postponed his motion to bring in a Bill to amend the Marriage Act, as fat as-it related to the Dissen ters, until the nest Session, for a similar reason. Mr.. BENNET, on the same 'ground, postponed his motion respecting the Place and Pension BBL SCSPENSION 03."I'HE CORONA noN: Mr. BEAumoNT rose to give notice that he would, on Tuesday next, move fur an humble Address to his 'Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions for the susrension of the ceremony of the Cotemation until after the termination of the proceedings now pending against her Majesty the Queen. He hoped that his Mesty would supersede the necessity of such it measure. Lund CASTLEREAGH begged to inform the House that it had been his intention to onginate a motion himself for the postponement of that ceremony indefinitely ; but that it could he made hereafter. The answer which he had given, on a former night, to a question put-to him on this subject, was founded on the impression that the petiod during sillicb the proceeding; against her Majesty would be suspended, in order to enable her to collect witnesses for her defence, world be of such extent that there could be no occasion for altering the day for which the ceremony was originally fixed. But her Majesty having demanded an immediate trial, made it neces sary to vary the tune of the Coronation. Mr. BEAUMONT was heartily glad to find that such was the Noble Lord's intention ; and he regarded the voluntary postponement of the ceremony liv Ministers as an evidence of their wish not to prejudice the proceedings against her Majesty, Lord CASTLEREAGH wished that it might hr distinctly understood that the motives of the postponement were not in tl:e remotest dtgrte connected with those proceedings as proceedings against her Majesty. Mr. LAMBTON,wisbed to know was it the intention of the Ministers to go on with the proceedings against her Ma jesty on Monday next ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, be thought this'was the arst time that a Member of that House was refeTreti to for in formation with respect to the proceedings thit were intended to be adopted by the other. PUNISHMENT FOIL LIBEL. , Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that he would, early in the next Sess;on, move for leave to bring in a Bill for the Almlittiou of the Punishment of Transportation 'in cases of bbel. REVFNUE OF THE DUKE OF -YORK. Mr. HOME said, that in moving for an Account of the In- I come of his Royal Highness the Puke of York, he was not all prepared to say, that the income of his Royal Highness was too great, but as the income of the other Royal Dukes was fixed and ascertained, so he thought should be the income of the-Doke of York. The Honourable Gentleman then moved fur a Return of the Income, Which his Royal Highness re ceived out of his Civil and Military Employments, the Amount of Pensions and of Grants out of the Droits of the Admiralty, since the year 1300 i. Mr. 1-10SKISSON aequitted the Honourable Member of any unfair intention, but when he moved for such a docu ment, he was bound to assign some practical reason. He had not stated that the income of his Royal Highness was too great; for a hat purpose then did he ask for the Return ? It could not he for information, because the nature of these Grants was already before the public. • Mr. N.. cAuvEirr said, the motion would...be a very proper one, if a new application was made on behalf of the Duke of York ; but at present he could nut see the necessity of it. Mr. HUME said, that at another ti►ue it was his intention to bri►►g hefore the House a specific motion, and he Moved hit' those Returns with that view. _ . • The Gallevy was nearly cleared for a division, when it was understood the Honourable Member withdrew his.motion for the present. SIR WILLIAM MANNERS. The SPEAKER informCd the House, that the Messenger dispatched to arrest Sir William Manners, and another per son of the name of Jervois, had gone down to the country to execute the warrant, but failed in his endeavours. The Speaker then suggested the propriety of having the Messen ger examined at the liar. . . Mr. Wright, the Messenger, was then called in and e%a- . mined. He said, that having received the warrant of the Speaker, he went down to the residence of Sir William Man ners, for the purpose, of arresting him on. inquiring at his house, a person, who afrerwaids informed witness that he was the Steward of Sir ‘Villiam ' stated that his Master had left his house the evening before ; he did not know where he went, or when he would return home. The Messenger then chewed him the warrant of the Speaker, and informed him of his bu siness. The Steward endorsed - on the back of the warrant the substance of the information he had eiven to witness. — The Messengef then proceeded to state, that he made inqui ries after Mr. Jervois, and was directed to a public house in the village ; he went to the public house, but. could get no satisfactory information respecting him..,-The witness retired from the bar. Sir R. HERON then moved an Address to the King, to pray his Majesty to issue his Proclamation, offering such reward as he might think fit fur the apprehension of Sir Wil liam Manners and A.•Jervois, who hind absconded, .to avoid the warrant of that House.—The motion was agreed to. - IRISH STILL. General HART said, that in coniegnence of a pledge given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that he would intrnluce .ome measure for the encouragement of Small Stills in the North , 4 Leland, he had hithe►to abstaind from Saying any thin►; u p" the subject. Nothing of the kind had been yet introduced, and thi h , pes thus raised hid been attended with must cruel consequences to many individuals. From the 1.21 h of July last, nothing was heard upon the subjact. He was desirous, therefore, to know whether the Risht Hon. Gentle• Mau Int emled to propasc any, and that illow,tire doer. ,:: lime 1.1e;vIlt tieftSl,lll ? The ('IIANCELLOR of the. EXCHE'„:2UER. said, he had not fore,otten the pledge alluded to, and he should, be fore now have submitted some measure upon the subject, were it not iiir certain improvements that. were expected to take place in the machinery of distilleries. The next day the I-louse met he wonlel hring forward some proposition. ' General HART said, he saw souse of the macttioery alluded to. It was likely to be productive ofvonsiderable advantage, 1 and to prevent Many frauds. - • LISBON AUDIT OFFICE. . . Mr. BENNET said, a Commission had been appointed to examine into the Peninsula . Accounts, of - whieli the expellees had been vet y considerable, while it did not appear that any advantages had been derivhd. Some information respecting the Commission had been submitted to the Committee of Fi nanet, of which but a very small part had been communicat ed by that. Committee to the House. The reason for this probably. was the account which the evidence contained of squabbles between the different persons connected with the Commission. This, Imwever,•was not in his opiniou a suffi cient cause for withholding this evidence, is from squabbles of the sersants of the politic, advantage often resulted to the public. He concluded by moving for an account of the expence - of salaries, of outfits, and of the voyage to Lis bon of the Commissioners for auditing accounts in time Peninsula. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUF.R contended, that it would have been must unjustifiable - to leave accounts to the amount of. fifty milrions unaudited; the Commission had iii his ()pinion been of great pubic utility,. as the t.;imimi missioners had pet formed their duty with great Teal and fide lity. As to the evidence taken before - the Committee iif Finance, be bad been by no means assidious in his attend once, but the hest comment on the proceedings of that Com mittee on' this subject, •Vili to he found in the Bill they had introduced respecting the Audit-office. 'the motion wns agreed t ~ . Mr. BENNET said, lie understood 'that. evidence, which was• withheld• from the 1-louse respecting this Commission, contained an account of such a series of squabbles respecting patrOnage and appointments, as would convey Minh useful information to toe House as to the real nature of that Cont -omission. - He. wished to know whether the Chancellor of the ,Exchequer, who was the real autinir mid mover of that Com mittee, objected to the production of the evidence ? The CH ANCELLOR of the - EXCHEQUER said; be eMild out answer fur a Committee of which he was neither the Ai ... dal orgatynor an assiduous member. Mr. BENNET gave notice of: a motion for the production of the,Minutes of evidence in question, for Monday. 11.4,1'd MOUNT CHARLES wished to know whether the Ch4neellor of the Exchequer was about to propose, accord irtg to his promise, a Bill for - the improvement of le Police Of kelaint,•as tar as regarded the prevention of illicit dis ' filiation ?-. . , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it was his intention ;uon to bming in such a Bill. . - NEW souru WALES.. : Mr. F. TzuxToN said, it would be recollected that in 1818 Earl Bathurst received a report of a trial in New South Wales, fur a libel on - the Chaplain of the Colony. This libel, it was to be remarked, had been published in the Official Gazette, by the Si-cretary of the Governor. The SPEAKER said, the Honourable Member was going beyond the limits of a question; . Mr. F. BUXTON sa►d, he merely wished to ask whether Mr. Ilynz, who had been sent out to New South Wales, had directions to inquire into the conduct of Mr. Campbell, the Governor's Secretary, in this tratisaetion ? Mr. GOULBURN said, Mr. Byng had general instructions to inquire into the conduct of all officers against whom any complaint had been made. When any case had been. previ ously.submittcd to a Court and a Jury, it would be for Mr. Byng to determine according to his discretion whether he would inquire into it. . On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, it was orcleri.d that the. House resolve itself into a Cim►mittee on the Irish Distillery Act o❑ Monday. [For the remainder of the Proceedings of the House of Com mons, see the Fourth Page.] THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Lar.•t Night. . MEANIE ROYAL, DRUKY-LANE.-001e110. After which, Giovanni in London. . • THEATRE RoYAL, CoVENT-GARDEN.—KillgßiChard the Third. After which, No Song Nd Supper. To which was added, When it Takes Place, 1 shall. Keep my, Seat, and Get a •Peeo, TwEATac ROYAL, E: . “31.2511 OFERA Housn.—My Uncle. After which, 'I he Promissory Nate. To which was added, Free and Easy. PIIIC:F. SIOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE 0 CIArCfC. 8 per Cent. Red ! " 694ii4 Bank-LongAnn.l7 15-16tlis 18 8 per Cent. Cons Nit India Bonds 2os. pr. 4 per Cents BG Ex. Bills, 2d. 7s. Gs. Bs. 7s. pr. sper Ct. Nary Ann... 107 i gi Dittu Commercial 11s. 13s. pr. 5 per Cent. Scrip. .... 1i tr. j Cons. fur Account .... 704 al • . MAILS. . AKRIVED•••••1 Dublin, 1 NNT:t.trford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, Framer. DUE -1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. HIGH WATER Ar LoN tit );si 13Itt DGE TO.MORROW. Morning, 20 minutes after I.—Evening, 48 minutes after 1. THE SUN. soLem Qv is DICERK rALSILINI A U DEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1820. TO THE PUBLIC. THE SUN will on Monday nest be printed with a. IsTsw TYPE, cast by those eminent Letter- Founders, FRY and Sotsr NEW MONARCHY IN SOUTH AMERICA. The attention of the British Nation has na turally been excited by a project to establish a Monarchy in Buenos Ayres. That this project is but the renewal of one formerly proposed in that part of the new world,is cleatly demonstrated by the Documents that have been published on the subject. That the supporters of the project are many and powerful, is evinced by the Resolutions of a Con gress. It.is natural to suppose that every man who knows how to read anti write, and who is acquaint ed with the true interests of 'a People, must prefer a Monarchy to . a continuance of dis order,:,turbulence, and conftmion, arising from, the conflicts of Parties. It .is natural .also that' the enemies of peace and order should be ene• mies to that project, after all that has happen ed, and the prospects in view. Nobody can deny that Europe, anti all . the civilized world,i are interested in the tranquillity of the Country alluded to. But, with regard to the Prince, 'whether he ought to belong to this or that family, -is a qoestion which concerns the Diplomatist more than the Politician. We knew that the interests of each CoUntry in particular are not those of the world at large, but it may fairly be observed, at the same time, that they may all be arranged in such a manner as to give peace and security to the whole. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday last. The Chamber of Peers met on Tuesday, and agreed tthanimously to the proit3 tc4ptc;ing the Le ginr, of Honour. The 13 16 " e of Supply was comma:leafed to 'het* by the slia ulster of Finance, and, ordered to be referrol to the Bureaux. The Chamber adjourned till Thu"' day. The Chamber of Deputies resumed the dig' cession on - the Budget of Ways and Means, was again adjourned till Wednesday. The f°l4 lowing are extracts : " PAtos, JULY s.—The King yesterday transacted busi" es6 , successively with the Keeper of the Seals, the Minister (P 1 Finance, and the Minister of the Interior, and in the aft er noon with the Duke de Richelieu. " An Englishman, a native of Rochester, was arrestea the midst of the disorder at Nantes. He was soon, howeef' released on the application of the English Consul, and of° CoMmercial house, to whoni he had letters of recommerute tion. Hr s!ateJ in his defence, before the Juge lion, that, not understanding French, and being acenstotn" in his own country to much more tumultuous scenes, b e rei mained in the crowd scarcely believing that the disturbancl !t was commenced. " The ,lournalists condemned, respecting the affair of O s National Subscription,' appealed yesterday morning in " Talma is expected at Paiis on the 15th inst. 11VR PER CENTS. `rue day. . 78 f. 35 c. • DRFRRUED STOCK Of the 22d March, 1817 lO4 1. 90 c. 22d Mareh, 1920 92 f 90 c. MADRIU, APSE 23.—We hare received tl emost s.af' l.lc f : tory news from, our trans-marine Provinces ; the RepUb lic' . party of Venezuela have sent Deputies to the .1 1 (1 °14 , Generals, to state, that as soon as the Constitution (.f shall have been sworn to. at Caraceas, they arc ready " down their arms, and submit to the Constitutio . nal Authori i k It is the'Congress of Venezuela. sitting at Ant: os tura have sent. these Deputies. General Bolivar and his 'WO are animated hy - thc same spirit of conciliation. At Do e ' l i Ayres also the leading men have testified their conviaioll° the necessity of a Constitutional Monarchy . Letters from Valparaiso, of the 221 Frf.rdil state; that .Lord COCHRANE cuts but . a 4 ' 4 figure, as so much was expected to Ka , e performed by him ; he bad only sent in there 014 poor Americans vessels. This bas proved a gr e ' mortification and disappointment to the Chili' v" who perceive also the partiality sheen by 1,0 0 the Euglish merchant ships, by allowing theo ) pass unmolested in the 'same business he sends in Americans for adjudication; and I t ' l l discover that, under the mask of supporting I he ; cause, he attempts 'to conceal hit real obie C • that alone of making his fortune. We last night announced, in a Second Etlit ielPs , the Postponement of Tile CORONATION,--" tStei t sure of prudence, consi3ering the clamour prevails respecting the pending case of the 01.1% Lord CAsmartexott distinctly stated to the 1 .0 ' 1 '; however, that this act of national solemnitY not deferred on any grounds relatin g to that ' IS I Yet the Times of to-day ventures to insinuat e . t l his Lordship r in this declaration altered ,Lilac ior is pleased to style " a fib ;" but with a eti on . o / equal to its malevolence, and for fear of incorrlio a breach of privilege, it covers'hisl 4 ordship compliments, in Or der to obviate the danger. IPA must every man of loyal and liberal feelings 5P r‘ , at praise_ derived from such a .quarter, if "„ s p suited from sincerity instead of fear ! ! Tlie' lo 11 1 ' ponement,of the sl.lendid national act, by yr 6 THE SOVEREIGN enters into a Compact wi r i ) STATE to maintain its Crvlr. RIGHTS add f t° ° , P GION, is of the Most awful nature, and 10 5 ' perly been denominated one of the most s° /1 $ ceremonies connected with our Constitatio l). postponement therefore, though, relying °" CASTLEREAGH, it bears no relation to the 5 ' o eo tion of the Quaety, might be properly do t o‘ measure of discretion, even it connected wi' b f melancholy subject. This disappointment - o al' natura expectations of a loyal Peoples would have given new animation to !ro le ' it have excited festivity over the Etoll ir' One of the unfortunate consequences °II.) arrival of her MAJESTY in this COon tf •ii e el The intelligence, however, which We rtiell this day from Dover, confirms the poi' 11$ th ° suspending the ceremony in question, fo r 1 , 1 1; ( 1 all possible care no doubt would have bee ° ~ 0 0 1 ° . it 0 0 to preserve the peace of the metropobst. holl fr not 'have been possible to guard it W ni the outrages of a licentio •:s rabble,' tote upon contusion and plunder. PP We 'mire of en declared ourselves the o f determined advocates for the continutt l4 : o 6 i , &LIEN ACT; and we 'heartily rejoice tha! ec col f ~, vertituent [irefully impressed with the .i' d # l l O for such a measure in these erilical I ) , r e t times. The . opposition made/ to g °lt° 0 essential to.the protection of the eo ll tue night in the i-louse of Commons, pl. a' weak and shallow that we ever he ard ? f f Oro fi e evinced its Weakness. A lull of this kl reo cb ,ier e ciP perly introduced at the period of the le s " ja volution, when its disorganizing pr , n e t o .spreading contagion over all EttroP e ' t principles are still prevalent and one t 00 leg5 11.0 . "1 1 in al • ro• c be the object of legislative wisd ° o atii tionary spirits are prevalent • th / Et' Sp 111 • tl II