The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-09 00:00:00

1711 TRIAL . ' -IriOUSE OP I'EERS, MONDAY, APRIL a. T r e Iloii‘e, in a C ommittee of Privileges, pro. tki,; . ) discuss the claini to the Banbury Peeratte, , in 4k , ii ineir Lortishps.were neat ,:iecl fill truer fit't °'d, ,v hen it was ordered to proceed further to tit ,i,.,:...5,iuu Oil Thursday next. PO RIUGA L- Ittrini! WELLRBLIY presented a Nlessate, frgin VII it t. al ;i . ,,,it•le-s t Itc. Prince Rekten. reriit tog the ta , trusie, in winch a ' part of .the t inha p b e ii v aent 01 hirtn,al - werl plunged by the. savage ..barbarities eterei,ed against them b retreat y ,the F renc h army in ink . , and expressing a desire that their Let cl - 11 : bilias' Haw. watt d COliC.O r to enabling to asked .titc,,, •, Illtf:ren% Speedy and effectual reliet.—(Poi 1114iII those sae thu ptuceedings of the House of Cein.-. tongs.) M ~14 lop& Wia.l.llLxt then moved, that his Royal rliglatiss'it. essage be taken into consideration .•toilaorrow, lind that di, L or d s be suintuutted.---Or7 L . dlied . . , HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. ~ • , 1 1 • „ 41r1 Glosvatioa.rose and asked, whether it was . me Intention iii ministers to lay before, that . House 44 1 Y ut the ite ,;ort of her Maeist's ~ $1141 ,„ ill th ' e stale of the Kings l hi a C uneil, re. ll h Ate Earl of Livaltroot, obseivcd, that the agpoit .lilLuit I to by toe N 'hie Earl was to be 14t ind in the lecords of the Privy Council, VW that if the recur s lt- 1 .....rt was - desirous to have it before 14 Haut, it . was competent for the Noble Earl, or a ny Nuble Lord, to move for the productiou of 114 lle, tin, - Ti, 1... , ' . . I • '4 ll Of PROSVENOR said, he should make motion to that eilect 1..-I""rr°4l' ~ MILITIA INLISTAIENT RILL. • • h *lle &al 01 Liveneopt. ntovvti the Order of - the , Z'Y tor going Smart Conituitte. , on this Bill. EVeIV "Ail Lord r he observed; ititi.l ,he killat bit' 14)4 ',C tr im " „,..., . ...14 otiportact it was. to consplet t the artOW' it tile tres'o' '''‘ Motimot ; and he believed dm tie) tame r . Sri '4a so likely, so speed :y and effeettt illytu 4) ;lish dr t 4. ' t 0• b* el as the one propth..ed 6„ . . 4 Lai I. . 0 jt' . ~. . ! • t:--' :', 4 ',PrrAgnt Bill. Many 0:-.1ertiotts to which Itb tie ;N (o4' .1)14 • bel2ll CLIIIiI(4I,4 kili II itite to,. IA erc t 6 d I and upiiii tile Wltuk, lee: trilii'ed, it ti• °Did , t0, D11 , 114 41 us !Objeklio,i3nl e as it ‘s a , i wal p ,liilble ~r,"e'r 4 ineasitie of tine d -script ion. . . . • . • .tile et '..- • a m ,. 44 fr et 11044 LYN elltvrt.ti ~ r to a titinute,exati. i - ""'l l 'lttatf the eifeet likely to be Ir.:Wetted by i ll s; ., I - -rw111 . 44 kw ~ of the Hill, many ut wh.'cit were ill 10,a tai f "il l'eteely serious aunt weighty . Indeed the . is invi of . **Ai n i th e , Mea , ture rhamselitis s. , unt. d to he 1' e'"11,11 tottlicaey, and that it would OW :in s a cr . 1 obj„i 4r . l4 °.'! for which it was intended. But he 113tt‘t 1 114 ; 1 , I$ i' ch . ttly on the following gr , ueds : It . tenottiodlocut pp iltoitellier the recruit tog for the ..,. th„,ll' 4ert iCe s while it WoUld COtioaletd)l). in crease ' tile t ;P i r t2Ce 01 riiising melt, Wit 11,41 t PiCeolllllliiiiillg . etNe e 'l it hid ill 'Vim. What snag of Srllte kettl_ellPtll 1 6t. pe. a , n 3 WOULI mina fun geilvriti , * O 7 fli rear guineas, while a sum so much larger . Pea t bo had for itilkilo g iii the Milli is 1 11, 0 ex , 1 041 7 or providinr, it subs+ it tite for the xert ice in t o ~,j,.°,' odes hair 0011.111 y ;IrnOutiled ,to about 601. litk.ut!il A tun hi;r . !Imlay %I'M,' be added fur in ... 3 'nin tha army tinder the present Bill. Plii In il .. the ioi ~1 11 Pr‘ifit had it tetidency radically to vitiate of ri .', l 'm Cid spirit of a soldier, while the expeoce cictirog the Same number 01 men would be pearl", iteta: 4 o , l ‘ 4 , 1 4e cnunity. In i s operation it would 40,1; i'','''%'4llllllilliiiily than that of sending two ~i thy ile tile Non e 4t,eti, . 11 t o b:d apitiSt rash other. 1)1.1,1e„ 314*tilne•Ilti. Mt warrtitttAble egrnet: ti COI lto."/11;(114 110 purpose. /t %.,,ould not supply the, 1, 'of the .toty For t ile ~ F t ti :rte year+ tbP.; si teor t. . le, ai, • , , . .ltitt is .ach year was, on au average, about 21,000 ' % bre 11. he preiflu ILII did not plumbic to produce slis Lei 1 ,41. 1, .Onu. inert. There woidd, therefore, 1 ~,itpi lisi''belitititabil!) de fi cit, and how wAh it to be made "Itoye tt . „.', !ti t ! more he c tisideied the nature of ..; . 4 4* ' w'itin inuSt result 'rum a me.isme of this 411 ' the more he lutist deprecate the uidolition th l. The 'Kt ' '' 11 , 4 4 0 14 , ' -.mite isrsrl them cootrasted it with Mr. 1 444 ,I,lt'n plait', which, ire his .opiiiion, was, tar ki e " l e. 414 Which had 'prOduced. loch tilVOLiffv, t lhßill ev e , kieti u htni b 1; fur the 811Ort lime it had been Lord g . i:lsti,..._. ibttourts thought there could be but one 1,.. , ert hite,,„.. 4 1 14 k1y, id tail the nece4isity of keeping up the i1t.... ' 0 ) Men yea more Nutty to applaud Use ;..,cr, spitheatiou of our /Char tome Ow' ~.614011.LI" 'S P e ilt ' ' end ' . Portu i gsl, I *item; they , ; t 1,41. 47 'back glary, and *lune he trt4t. ~I t et t ii ir Reit* itundoell would iss ,prottitc , iili al i m's Most hen vial results who that imk ,40.1,40htit !it theittentreat even% itut anti4l .b 1111144, -...4 the II - 4,. -.-. - km 0 .'" ars of bouvvia*Allietwiti *ad ktig at 1 - • l e7 be 'so irlibdualty Iwo tip as by `et out lett:ore ? Tho le vphu OblatieJ I it dirt ilaPosit a 1 . ° ' liki„ . 11 7 11l her mode lea's objettionabies ano it w 44 i v, LO 111 I. the he tune end. In his opinion, t)c)ri,„suu...7 to reiltier it a permanent measure ; fur lisl itioi Je ProMised to remit the army more el , tio l !' 's' l with such bole delay. Whatever ob. I it s 4., ringht he felt ton, were all borne down by millet, o f I lit% ,", ." be public sir , ice. He could not V 'ltil , Ihq 41111111 e Noble Larl Ho that the waste,. 04 t ill ) ! ,itfl .so great as that stated by the lera te i fs, 01 It ii true, indeed, that there was 1,1:-. , I test less ic y tn en in SPAM in 1 788, and also a loss , ri. 4 416, tit in tang in the Walcheren Eipedi ' ' .11 ,,, 14 44, t i kelt to ti" 11MOUDI Were out likely to .1 -.ti tit te l ,,, t • c 'ur Itliii tur ' (11,1 seta isee what application 1,1 htsti y,terce was likely to expose it to such Mitt a i l , • Igo thought it would be making very lit „ " w lisee fur th „ va.on i ,,,_ 13 w4ste of Our forte tel rale it il #1 Nutt ; end that Wa even in the Noble P lit to h:-.4l"Prl' ' wo uld be li e , made up by the , sup. ato otn•w ed „ . , , 4e4 IL., , , int the: present tneilsure. He ': 411 14.1 "'re Might b • . • - ' % .mtr au 1t rd eno fair objetiton tn it ; mi t ,„ , ne etrelinqtapees of out: present'si'-' i Ittthlit he felt it la he t" I . L. Y. 0 urgent and intii.ipewable: , ‘vrti li f iljl ii4 it n 4040 eonld not taut ? sk., t n , ) hroken ire , .tegret te' PT the 1%1 "Ili ; but I • von a s !I inobt he 4 tlie Pre pt;'ivollitriviern ~. 7 ic,vi'let elij-ttimi t". as to the clause. i tht I ,i n ell ii 40111 a temporary int° it `tealitire, iri ,e Noble Lord took occ,.- ~ . • siou highly to extol Mr. Wiitdissiii 4 s . plats, %hick' :had exceeded in its operatien the most vaaguine pedattim .of his .tritnds; but the present Measure would totally destiny all the benefits which that sa lutary plan was =leaded to produce. By making sr perennial, instead of tentporary, it was proceed . upon principil diametritatly opposite to the* , I tv Inch' he had ever maintained mspecting ,matters of that nature; and so far, therefore, it must have his most tireided negative. The Earl of Warritottt.AND observed, that if he under4ood the measure, the objLctions of his Noble Friend (ViAcount bidmouth) seemed 'totally done away St the • fiist view. of The provided that no balkt should take place before the middle of the :year 1813 ; at the same time, it soden. vouted to recruit the Militia as tar as possible by 0114 , ment ; and, in every point of view, the Bill, , went as far as it was necessary for its eurpoi.e. of HARDWICK' entered into an exami oati .n f srverai of the prominent clauses of she and suggested a variety ot modes in which it rtrght be amended ire the Committee. Tl)o,Eari o l Livitaroot.expiained to the Hotve, that the principle upon watch the Bill went, was, the Militiaman should be placed on the sante. touiirig, except as to ballot, with the soldier in the regular army. In his opiiiio:l the wiser course to adopt would be, In many poil.ts, just the reverse of the existing system. Lie advert. dto cat lain pro. immi* which now oat! obtained is favour of the Mint , afttaii, which stiouid preterabli. be in favour of the regular soldier. Atswerting to wine forinei measures which were adopted with re.pett to the military force of the country, rhis Noble Secretary observed, that the ineasu:e of tiie Army of Re „rye. i nstea d tit being beneficial, was mischievous mh its consequences ; slid ti.ough lie had been a party to thin measure, 1.0 had himself atteri.taids taperieneeri its inconseniem es. As to what hid 14300 .coceive.l of this me 'sure with reterence to Alia casualties of ow A my, the ealeolwion was wind@ as between It; and :14 UOO melt but this cal ,eulation. it should tie revallected, wps of a very peculiar nature; and %tich as snu d not ..)ccur its the oidinary course of war. In the measure, before them, however, he would whin orrn to look at those cases. Toe last year was II neciniatly tintiiVou , able period, from a variety of circumstances. Woo re sped to what could b., 1414 , .1 tor foreign cops, it was 441ml:ti e d at .sbout 4,000' seen, at:Golding to the present scales of war bill the numbers to be ',lorded by the adoption. of this measure, would 11vw , euver • that. To these. remarks the Nonle ,tototted to smite !Witter calculations, in Linder to et ii.ee tun beneficial tendency of the tirevitio. The 'Earl of gossoill. lit explanation, expressed Lis oiiii , tvn, ilia the toretot and colonial corps thotild lie left out of the question, mid that the proposed weasure phocao be cooltoed sole.) , to toe NuPPLY of tlbt liteltsh nolsr troops; and lie added Su.ite eeitiArks in ant Cr to lift. Wade by Lords opposite. Ihe gut:slim& was then put fur guilt& into a co m miti de 04,the Uill, sud cartied without it dist ,siou I and thins. Luesiships-acturdingly resolved in.° the s4llle. &Afire the clauses were tittered upon, Lord Visc.otnt StI)MuUTII to l OCCasioll to re. mark, !hot ttio CSICUI , text Wattki of the Ariny would be supplied ttlettlis of the Hill, totottier the modett ordinarily adopted for the tecruiitiN of the Army; and he wetted that a Noble Friend had retired, as the provisions of the Bill were now muses regularly Under the consideration of their Loidsitips. The daft:rent clauses of the Bill were then gone through without any lutther Lt....creation lento any of the Lords present, and were alter.tards reported without any amendment. The Lail of AYLESVOUD moved that several uddi tional witnesses, wluitie wines weir siweitied in dm motion, be ordered to attend at the 113 r, in order to be sworn , _ and afterwards to attend the C omm i ttee of their Loldship4 appointed to int eitigate the lir• commences of the death of Thomas Culver, a debtor, who died in the Marshalsea Prison, and can tvllolll a Coroner's Jury bad been held, &e. on NVednesdity nest, which was ordered ae..ord. 'ugly. • The Hourtu'lhers'adjourned till to-morrow, when their L.ordsbips *Wild 61101111011 rd for Site consider ation of tlisitrinee ilegent's Message r.speding the proposed itut of 11,1 the suffering Inhabiatita of Vortugal. NOUSE OF COMMONS. 4414" PAY, trait. lb. atom ruhatitthl 4 Petit ion 0.1 0 . 1 fli t: Ow n . band in Ih4 toet4lmuot hued ut Asidoster, agents/ site Uittiilttary. Bit. Oidereit to tie on the table. Mr, at uttacaoatots presented a Petition from a meeting ut Freeholders al the cuunty o f CI NM, at which Mr. Ett'Skis.e vomited, against the Distillery Bill. It war- received as the Petition of Mr. Etskine, and ordered to tie c)ti the table. GRAND SOUTItEItN CAN. Mr, suNsmi moved the a , tun a rea di ng of t h e Grand Southern Canal Bill. Lard G. CAVItAIDIsti telt it his duty to oppose measure which was contrary to the wishes, opt -nlons, and interests Of all the land owners concern ed, and 10 Set his face againstalie system which had lately prevailed of persons wholly unconnected with any ili4tritt, endeavouting to force upon •11141 dis- ITU their own itattested plans. He moved as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. Summits defended the Bill, which he said had been brought forward by a Nubie lond, anti other landed proprietors; and expatiafrd un the public ad vantages which would h dt.viVed from the facility that the proposed Canal would alfuld to the convey anee of stores, tice. to Portsmouth. Sir C.'BUNHELL sit. h e in layout. 01 tile 11.11 f Mr. CA Lcitrar and die. HU it. a division ihe ficinbi-rs For the , , Agetilisi It . ki3j.,rity ► 3 'lle Bill was cui)s ciu.:4ll) lust. ; Owing the etteitilitio atiatieri troth its Oat. tlery, we understantV itieit the ierthar eonshierotion „f the Report et the Digalley Sill was pottipoped till tJ•ftlOrrOW. MESSAGg ratot - FHE REGtikT. The, cHANGELLoa or the txchecttiert appeafifd at the b.ir with a Message from his Royal agtiiiess the Prince Rigenti Which was teed by the Speaker as follows or— GEORGE, P. It. . " The Prince Itegent, in the name end en-beballef his Ma. having taken into his serious Coll‘itiftiltiOSS the accounts he has receiVid of the severe distresses to which the inhabl tants of a pan of the Kingdom of Portugal have been ex. posed in their persons and property, in consequence of the invasion of that,country, and especially ham the wanton and savage barbarity exercised by the French srmiis in their re. cent retreat, will;.il raunot fail to all4l the hearts ot all per. sons who hsve Atli sense of religion orliumanity, desires to be enabled by the !loose of Commons - to .. alliird the suffering subjeels of his Majesty's good and faithful Ally, such speedy and etiettuat relief as may be suitable to this interesting and off - Ming occasion On the suction of the CH A N C E LLOR ,of the Ex- CIiEQUIZR, 'his Horn Highness Sue Prince 4.rgelit's Mesoge Was ur,lurrcl to be rehire-Ito the CoOuittee of Supply. Mr. WHITBREAD reCilleqed. to know what w.is. she tutp whi di i. wits propured to vote for the pur-, pate descat!.ett its t •e it , gent's Message ? The CIiANChLI.OIt of the EXCISIMOIit replied, too,u1)61. HIS MAIESTV's HEALTH. Mr. !Tull r Ai; nbcerving, that, aq in putsnallte of the Atst i t Parliament to that purpo6'e, her Ma. jeity's 10(1 tocently tornatunictited to the Plesideilt of Ilk Privy Council the result nt crattlina;ion ,ipto the p.Nieot state nt Nia jesty'a hralth, ni wished to k vow wile; her ti w d s the intentinn the Right Hnn. Gentleman 'to lay that rebtalho'n the tal)!ti ut the ? Th e Cif tM et:L. Loa cit tilt! E:it:ltECkLlFit prtitl, that h e sh o al 1)3%e objection to the protttg:tion of the p per it) COCA kill. IStle amilt 1?..‘1), I 'pi :11 this, moved , " Thar an humble 4.l,iiess be presented to his Royril tlislineis the Prince Regent, pr.,yitte, ihat he wottin bt ciiiusiy pk.i,ctl to direct that there bu lath before she 110 Obe Clijoics of ata countithiscations orbit by her Majesty's Cairn. cil, to tit.• l' , esichnis in his Majesty's Privy Council, respett ing the state of his'NLijesty's health." • 'flhe CHANCI:LLOR 01 the EXCHC4IItt4 Wattiti nat expew himself or Ihe House to the utismouration 'hat might arise horn his Coipiming them: rim, p* the ground that tie uNnal Parliamoi.t:try tkuti• e had not been given respaling it. He cotthi not, Low. ever, help Thinking, altisough he had no objettlia whatet er to the motion itself, that -it would have been tnneh better bad the Hunnorable Gem lemnii cootibeJ hhoorlf in a notice, ai the pluthilion Of the paper on one day or on the other could not be very material. Mr. WHITSIMAD remarked, that if the flig ht HUH. GCntiewoll reeolletted wkit pas,cd iii the House on a ree,sot occasion, ss hen the regulations were made for the new arrangement of btoollesi, hu would remember, that he (Mr. W.) and other Mernb , l4, declared, they should not thenceforth think ih. mselsea bound to give notice of a motion. He telt himself peculiarly jUslitied in , Asierfieg the tight of a Dilember of Parliummt to do hn on an occasion when no ineotiventienee .could result, as th e .nintioss OhjeetVd to. , 410Te0Ver b hu .041 k she opportunity of explicitly 'stating, that be should hold himse' s f p-rfettly at liberty :to make any mission 01 any subject, and on any day that- he might think proper, without any previou• notice whatever. 1110tioil was then agreed to. SCARCITY Or cli A Nce, O n the Motion for the HOMO to resolve hitt) a COMlllitice Stoply, Lord POI.)(3ToN F. availed himself of the right of Multlbitt 01 t h fIOUSv, to 413'0 on such a Ties titer his ?pinion Qn ail subjects of general interest right which was among his most important and vitio.tble privileges, especially at the present mo ment, when 4!te proceedings of the House were so much cramped by the new regulations. He repeat ed he %milt avail himself of that right to trouble the /loose for a few moments on a very interesting tadt)eet. This was the very great scarcity of small specie, and at those coins which welt esti illy re. ceivett its 'Change fir pound notes. Every one tt ho heard him must he aware of the extreme difficulty at present of obtaining change in LoOdon a diffi culty experietweil not only by tradesmen and bank ers, but by Kit ate intlivAnak.. By a letter which he had received front a It he learnt that the a<uow difficulty rxisied in the country. His friend intormeil Itim, that at a flit receutly held in a mar ket towti (W e believe Atiesbley), lie trail lontut it intiersOble to procure change of a one pound inks unit that muty persons at the fair had . been.unable to purchase gunk on account of the same incunveni flux., w. 14; ethers, win were neighbours, united together till their purchases amounted to the sum of one pond. This inconvenience, though felt by thin %tali communil, must be peculiarly dis , tressing to she labouring classes; and be trusted that some remedy for the evil would soon be discovered and applied. Mr. G. VANSITTAHT observed, that he had also received a letter, which stated tdmilar to exist in the country, between Abingdon, :led Oxford. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The Home then resolved itself into the Committee of Supply. SIERRA 1.00 NE.. Mr. WHARTON, after mating the circumstances which had OCOSioned the delay in the detho tore of the Chief Jo.itiee of Serra ',collo (Mr. Thorpe) viz. the difficulty whirl) eliisted in, the drawing out of the Charier ; and, sabiegittittly, t h e uf procuring an opportunity ru go ou t , holly (it:curing until within the last three weeks, moved, is That a sum not exceeding 1 4.590. be guimett to his NlitjebiY,, hit ileir.iying the expeiKe4 of the Settlement of Jr.l\ rved, th,tt ht., Charier was !lir ripp,ilotifit.itt tit the C ., sie.l Jittitter, could wit (lewd, ;iv Ir ;I ; .11.41 11,A, ill,.rt.fore, he *3l net entitled to Ins salary until that pea fled. Mr. Wasaron estate:tied. W. Thorpe had been appntnted to IsQtt, when it tas imagined that the Cliatol would be esteemed in d very short time. In the hist plifeeotewever, there WWI found con. Siderakk ditti!tifty in prepaiing the toll el instruct This oeCuelest three iiotilles, It *as then submitted to the Attorney Goetal. shereard* to L6rd EllessherOuttlt, and lastly to the tbrd Chancel• ler e by,whom severd doubts were entertained with „respect Ito ditterent parts of the instrument; and Whl:h ddiihts r#Cnienne# din eiltinintlei delay a teedvettionitt. the who of ties period Mr. Thorpe was entirely precluded (rum setting any other situati ; liable, as he Ives, to be called on at a day's no ice to go 00 to Sierra Leone. Not bin could be ism% lon e therefore, trio thee he eliould enitry the segtr i .4.teres oe t.ad ben in the attend eX reeling) Ortiet,tplinait. Aaattoionate reprobated the delay whieb had takes) place. eft, in. he . ifeerseil, pew e had teen lidaiiisigte re d i n & rte Le..ne, the deist . *V ernienal; if, it had. been well adtitiiiistered, the revii poitorneut.sk p watt Ontsecamiary. Aft MOrr 606 CaSe titter, in is tiptbibii, tame h t it ord Parliariv nt ; a w l as an Hotinerable Friend below him (;.ir Matt) had given nutter for an i:n. laity Into the seeetiots of the Colony of Sierra 4eone, he Willed that tf•e Comm tee would not ' largos Sinn as that • required, until the itit. (wiry bad !alien pl ice. Lord CASTLentrAos asserted the nerereite of die establishment of eneatreregothrqyalerat'nt - jedloilure in the Colony of Si;•r-‘1 'Amite; and .p...koi.g ot . ementment of elle present tool: plow when he was in office, de. tired ; tied he had experienced great &dimity AP din:fint.e'pwririin of repects.ble.,telents end characker w tteerut ifte his uatitu,. Hea oad reepterited art than, and tanned •titleinait iieur Imo Step;.ri) to endlavour to di.eoVer Koine one wlto was rpialiti_ j , and who wanki be disposeil I. artttio the odic 1 Out the kn« qnirie of note, Honottralte and Le :riled Lientte. 111.111 11.0 bet.o At length he. appointed Mr. T,porpe, ii Gentlemen who bad held a jilet cial situation in Upper (.;atiaila. 1-le entered into an explanation of the ittpl difficult: A which hail occurred in the drawing up of toe Cherie!, Ind de fended those who were concerned from ilto imputtl lion of has ing toffee;; any Unit :4 ninny tieleY. Sir J. C. HiPPESLEY spoke of the ititelubrity of the climate of Sierra Leone, which he knew (rem his own eaperkiii c. Uf 1500 perisoni who were originally sent Trom this country to that Colony. only filteenAirvive,i in the year i 7811; and he him self should' have fallen a victim to the climate bed he not taken a sudden departure. PRELE defended the propriety of the grant, which' was necessary to 'the dignity of jestice. Mr. WITITEREAO Would leave to the of the Slave Trade, to determine whether this cu. Irony, rillhongh•certainly origin ging in good inten tions, had not been a connoted to, r„ t h h to . thet ti . Terre kid been. great mismanagement in the first inteance, and much &vie Since the trattster of it 'et Government. He objected to the paymer.t ef Mr. Thorpe from the day. of Isis appointment ; and dam' elated that this measure savoured tut ot‘s c e Motive; than those which wore Hiatt ed. Au Hon. Gentle* nein talked of the dignity of justice. Whin dieter WAS' iii:xtqsary in Sierra Leans ? In many cetrelies the salary of the Chjellustiee wee only don,. vilest, -In Upper C nada it was only !dont a pene Stft there were other hems in the Sierra Picric Estirtiath hmikt .6 that which rel tted to the Chief Jestier, thee in lid opinion demanded , consideratioo ; and tie roe commended the patrons of the coloey ire postpone the ptetentvcop until the p neves 'oen, of which notice hail been given, heed acttrilly token Tti. CItaNCEI.LOtt or the Excia Knees ueelarecl,, that he should be very harpy to bless this 'tibiae! . h ev eree int o , and settled in such a manner as tower vent the :ninon' discus , ioits that took place upon it. Whatever might be the result of that inquiry, haw- - ever, lie could nut but recommend to the Cemmit tee so adopt the present vote; tor otiterwitts hall the year must elapse before the cortimmecetion of any dimitiotiettoin the grant could reach the colony, to which porett, and incive,f until the return to thi s country,. pet-sou:I who ii the diminution' Would c itHo-to" relurni the'salaries of the alit' rent otlieMr, Vic. irsuat, in jthtice be lipid at the old net . Wile ! good teiiii, a.a well as. of OW pulley of main- • tensing the eoteny, he had tie down. Me e) . roe soils, Msroonscoti others, had edicts refug e in ti it colony, and the expellee- of removing them, in the event of abolishing toe cteony, ‘s, mild be . newly 'i • cry' eqUal to that of the colony itse lf, _ orte s s ty appointing . to•the 'tvlce-Admitalrf Courts, pery.oitl' by whom j .siite would be adintoisicred, w;' I p q • vions imu a small salary was n e s a sufficient dui einem to any r , ...spectaf•k! individual. to lamps a situation ultliarnattim. Whatever might be there , suit of the • inquiry of his lime Friend, he saw no reason for pustpenieg the 10 esent giant. Mr. DENT ObServed, in explanation, that one of the objetts which he had iii view iii the intended • inquiry, Was to give protection to Il.e .Motets in their present tiitintijoit. The report at present was, trier tt ey were treated like slat e s. Sir .1. NawroitT compared the salary f the Chief Justice ol'Sierra twone to it is th ti sit the elitist Just v s ) of other eohltnies, in ii t dvr to prove that sten allowed wits, lei'' p.itlett ti l es Lugo. Ho tho u ght t h e grant not be made until trim itirebt.gattull bad taken piece. Mr. STITIIF.N trusted that when the sebjetl came to be disetirosed, tt.e lio.ourehle Gentlenien opposite (Mr. Dem), would bring proofs of those assertions, which, thrown out as . they now wale, (unsasriy, in his opinimi), might make ate initevourable impress. sion on tee public mind. Os all the preposterous suppositions which lie bed ever heard, that of the Nova Scotia filacks ! _who formed the large mass of the poptilanoneof Nova &wire being slaves, was the most eetrnottlinary. There never was less cause lot imputing partiality to Government limn in Vie appointment of IW. l'horpe to the Ceiel Juitteesship eel Sierra Leone; an appointment wivicn Was the single ex.ception to the recommend s , i.rn of the. bee rivvolent individuals *oft were he proprietors of that Seittement but. re its transfer to G ,, verntnent. The 1 at.lot.tion of the Sl..iva Ttade had r P` l ert'd it i e es. - , if