The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-06 00:00:00

wished for rrgolations teepeAing the persons to tie admitted into their trade ; for regulations respeetine; the number of apprentices to be allowed ; and in sleet for such restraints, as, however they might tend to their immediate relief, must ultimately prove ex, .tremely injurious, birth to the individuals in question and or the trade of the country at large. Fm Male 'serf be cotild see no advantage in referring the sub jea to the -cansieeratioir of I Coattnittre, as be was - persuaded that such a step weeld nearly cherish a falleeious expectation in the . minds Of thole , who were cincerned. At the same time, if there were tiny Gentlemen who took a different ,view of. tke subjeet e and who could present to the. House. a Pro bable prospett that the appoimmeneof a Crnomittee • might lead to any thing advabtageous to the Petie tiOners in their present distressed state, he should be very sorry to oppoSe the metion. If, therefore; any Gentleman could point out to the House a eete. boilable ground for Rtippthsing that a different result might be expected tau an investigation of the sub.- jeet, from that which bad followed a similar inquiry at two - or three former periods, he entreated the House to liktett t 9 Snell a eittoement, and it they thought it well founded, toadopt the motion of the 'lion. Gentleman. It, on the other hand, no probe. hie ground could be mode out for the expeetation at a favourable result to the inquiry of a Corenoolee, would ask, where would be the adventite (ex ',pept that of an" immediate relief to the feelin,is of the House) of 'encoureging expectations, whkh meet met it übly lead to the oi s a ele enimenr o f o ue , whose existing distresses were already but too op. perent ? • • Sir R, 'Peres strongly recommended the appoint ment of a Committee, to take itao consideration the whim holy case of the Petitioners, He conceived :it possii le, that Without consuming much time, colt a Committee might discover some mode of at fording eellef, and tie declarer! that the happiest day of his life would be that in which he should join in swell a leboer. Many of the persons who were now euffering inch &VMS, would soon, he feared, be employed by the rivals of Great Britain ; for it was not to be espe'ted that they could long endure the privetions to \VI/iCh 011/ wr to at present witkoot not attempt to obtain relief e anti it Was evidi nt that lluonaparte and those oho tiere et the head of oilier t coutrielfe anxious to emulate Great niitato in aoalittfar s iures;:wOuld do all they could to induce our manufaeturers to emigrate to those countries. If their miseries could be alle viated beet he application from the public parse of a stun of none's, licAiwee moderate, it might enable them to btrugiele writ toisfortitne, and would at afford them time so ascot tain -Whether they 111051 'he -cutlipelleil to bet itke,therriselves to other occupations, Or• whether it was piobehle that their owe trade would so car .revive as to afford them the itie`lus of . , support. " • Mr. PoNsONBY (11006/1t it was too hard upon those who were dia . the appointment of a CoMmittee, to point out the mode by which- the Petitioners aught he relieved. This) nee it be the loath 'el an exariti 113lion. • Utiqueitiourtbly several ideas 'On this fifths led hail oreaured to his mind, although be should h' aptly theri to throw them out, as rt afterwards they thouhl be lootfd impratticehle, the mentioe of illebtat that moment: wouldbet embitter disappoint- There wee otte.eon:ideratioo, however, in his ()pinion, ihre e Heinre worild do well to entettaitr; and that . wits, 'whether if, Oil a minute int eerigat toil, it should berleelared by •I he Commit. tee tjeat no relief could he afforded, seell'e &data tiou would nut be recervet the Petitioners with snore tempet eta nneeletatii 4 o than ally , induediate and peremptory ,degatiye to e=nter, &t. all into an ex amination of their grievances. li4r.`Ruse declisted .that what the (-Inn: Genttee ~ ,id was decisive. lint Ilight Hore•Fritted had seated, that if tr single uoitteited that conceived relief could be afforded to the ePetn; flutters, his should ease rho' objemirm to he ektoint merit of a Committee. The Hon" Gentlemen Op pesite tweioyfaid that several modes by which her 'Might poseibly'be citiercled hid ()teemed to'his mindeheirosted therefore, teat there would tie'but Otte opinion 'in the HOLM; on the propriety of ale. ' point pg a Cematittee, atilt, however, be Wished to make two or r loeo observations on the sohjeee representation' Inutility - to• the present had' been re . ferred to a, selett ettinnlitiee three'years ago 'That Covmhittee hart been• eery erettateirftly ated very ire - Mete eidy attended. - The sobjedh4undergene the most petteut discesSion, and theitts'olt Was,' that the Committee were unanimously - a• opinion that DO thing celd tie done for the periwig aggrieved. No one, not event , those who resided in the immediaie treieehlelurheed of the Petitioners, could be more comineed of their di•oress than he was. • For font or five y' .:ifs ltr, had held rt Correspondence with them, Hutt 'he had always cautioned • them 4;iiiist cherishing the exeeelaiion of legislative assistance. Tie Hon', Baronet talked of granting thrift) a aunt . af t enorey, A similar reenmritendation had been made 'to hen by one of Ore 'deputies of ethe Petitioners, lwith whom he had lately had a conference.--e That person mentioned a !minket& thousand pounds as- a sum that might' be: ktriiiitibl4: to the Petitioners; but ,iiittolhe 'tame brealfilliteesiiineted rite not ber 'of ieffereof• at live hunched thoesaild, the Hotise *Chid jt'fitge' hew tareittch a sum could :he . avallitble ta an' evirio eiiet)ive. • 11 , Ially misapprehensions had gene ribteitrits to hernia eiretinertanees conneeted veitir a hie Ainedgettledrs it' fold bberi said, tleit•l4' 1 1 41°Ott tormete octet ion bedlurid out 1 00,0001•. sir 310,1)(jUla''el the public itioney;.in ti t Alffi4;'o('ke , d 4, forethe rebel of )h,i niattlif,e , terC ceeld tie inane us tonnded eo eitelity ! Of wages, 'of a - liieitatioe 4•Ntilifintibefeof itOrtlittiees,efge. were all poirrtethat wortediicosaest and dittefluitikki hi the Cretretnittee kvfliele tie leid'hiready elledect. e In •his •opitilleste:. it t devise fly method . by 'which' eta .leetateleeliel Could he afforded •to theee par - soles evhtl tied iuffereirtitieeoch tirld-err patiently. There Wes lttO deiatiptiO&l.?tnindiMuilP iii the I:ol:mtiybertet. eittiardtti,ttfeconsideeetten stfd faiotir of the Lida: , hying &Add Nine Oura mode by roots h they migitt benefeeel.' - ' ' Sir Geno.,il TetieeTtne expreesed this ;tette& eoriefee tion at the' t!Xtrettittitikint of thettlAntilatloring distridsi end 'Ol "the ptittieuter - merits of the P(oi trenerre nod trusted thee - the Petition would be teltet;. red to a Cruntritiee, in order, :it; possible; to di!. Cover liortio /node oftatitwolitatt4either. , Among the subscribers to tile Pd;itiou were many, wimt,, Lars were al illy t in t service ot ttietr country, while thy ilietnbclvei werizpatip - Ty en Zinii the ixtreinity ot disii44s n at Ittaiti7 Such Ile ad the-sliest unansw . ciabre , ' claim* t atte tiou nd iqiut4ence of l'arkia. - ti e ,_. mew. . • - Mr. D. GIDDY observed, that when the Report of the list Committee on this subject was present ed, •he was so gatistied,that. it was not in-the po , ker . of Parliament to a ff ord relief , in such eases, that he then 'said he would in fuiore, unless in especial cases uppDse even the laying ot Petiifuris sitltilar i t) thiqrsisent. on the table of the Tionsei but this was so strong a case, that althoUgh he was as much persuaded as ever that no hutnan Le;islature could advantageously interfere, yet as it might be more sae. tistactory to the Petitioners, ind more soothing to their feelings to refer their Petition to the considera thin of a Select. Committee, 'be thould certainly sup port:tha . 7 Mr. ADAM WPi happy to find that it seemed agreed on all !muds to elit.lr oil en investigation of Ike subject. He was not without hopes that it might be potsible to do some good. l.t a small. mainitac tering distriel in tho.neighbatir l .ood ot his constitu ents, means had been adopted; through the volun tary ;tits of individuals, to afford most benefkial re lict to the, persons distressed. It possible, it cer tainly woold be,.extretriely sksirable to extinct -the species of relief to which he alluded, Rut ed to guard hittiseil .rutty ing it supposed that be abstiNiely emu:tack:Ll !hot . a ial - ge mahotacturiogslis trict was susceptible ut the smile kind ul reflel as a small one. . , Mr„l3.txttan objeeleo to any, relief in the shape of, money., kksidcrt other eOl6, sueltra relief would set up a clangorous and injurious prect.clent. Ho did not conceive that a . C.tomittce co , id be achati iigeously . employed is coiliideting the lariii:uhr claims of the l'etitiotiersi. hut lie was persuod-d, that if they view to clop:oy .., ll)vrtriaveN,iii. 'in exp. Initiation of the - general , system of our , ..commetee, more emphatically 0t . .1.he, state .of _our rolattilis ~ vii,h. t hat country, with whigh.alooehltein Britain had' at preswit atty•traste, then lauourtmuight prove highly benefieilti. / . Sir J. NuwroßT, declared that, in his opinion, it the sole result of the - labours Of the Committee wese-to sA.tsfy the it.-eittigi; of tltel. ) ctitittiterf, those latuiors wouid be well bestowed. He cerctinly was not tur affording pecuniary' relief, ex:.'ept in-' tivt.d, it might -be given in tsuch a `manner -as to t:oahlo iheithottlinturers to send their goods to a market, w hicit, without such aid, tbey Would not be aole to teach". Mr. although ‘Well-,aware of the ,Linger of exehiog 'rimless hop'es, was yet decided ly for a (;oaftolltee, lest the ototiv44 of Parliament should be tuisa'oprelietuled, and lest they should be ho's,,etted of insensibility to the sclferings ot the Pe(it;olier,i. It k,i.ts most desirable to hear in detail . epressnlatiutot +he aetusi stale of that part of the colittity these - distiosel existed, Anti fo consider yvrli the possibility of devisiiii& home prat:- 0601 e remedy, sure that the; Members of life Comtifittee would come to s ite consider:lllmi 01 the stusject wi.it minds prepared to enter ()poi) it with the littllnit patience .410 deliberation. Aware, at ilea saint: Cline) t , f the (!idiculty of the case, wished it to tie eirilily not that the liouse eofertailmd any •sahgthhe hope ot betog en abli:d to afford relict, but that they were solicitous to inquire into ail the eircum ;lath t 4 of the.ca.e,,,in .or., der to v,ive every . . pusibi,ity fur the . attainment of dde-iirtth',e ot.))eet,' P. CAttOr litiggeited the eiipetliency of limiting the Conimi;teu to a report of the ladts, leafing the opinion on those to be afterwardti pronounces by t,4e Louse. The moticAlwas then agreed ty, and the Dyeuty brie tollo , :ying gentlemen here appointed tolotot the Ce:timitteet-- Stan )ley,, Mr. t hhisAchurr), L'Ord A.'ilarthltort , Sir I'vcia , AU, 1.1uoil; Mr. Davenport Mr. Itrie . Mr. Ikuaton Mr. Bradshaw Mr. Wilberfince Mr. Whithroad Mr. l'attiwn Mr, l'attun Sir I. Stiv Sir I. Anstruther I Sir I. Ciiitiiiiri Sri 1. Nitivpurr Arr. l'unsuriby ' 1I r. 1.604 Jr., D. Giddy Mr. Adam,. . : Arra 4 low ,observations from Colonel Stanley, Mr. ,11..:j',, Carew, and hit. Rose, w s videred, " That -OW CLUllrnitiqd 1 10Vd pQWqr -leput t their ollo.rvatiomi .thereon," Oil the nlotion..o 11jr. ElorisTo.N., the Petition:yr ate NVeavers of Ayr, . Ilentrew,,uncl,Laneric. 3114 • , the motion of„, Lord- A.. tionveuN, the Pti 'titioo of, the Weaver:tots. 1 ) 361ei .antlits.meighboar. v`etc forerroi to.tbo 641110 CotntniLick:. DIST! LLATION. The CHARgEL.4OII of the Elcuevautit, 'after a few prefatoryiabseiNationsi triovtd, tor :have to bi ing in a Bill to suspend the . paytueta oftalt dr.twbacks on all sptrds made or thatillect - in Gs eat lirttam and Ire land, itlid.exiiortvd from ritkicr country, to the, other, respeclively. Sir JOHN Nawpoirr slide few wurds,.anil the mo tion was agreed tu. 4. New Writ was `ordered for the, Boraugh of Lynn Regis, in the rooin.ot Lord Walpole,..whn hag accepted tfitysitinitioll of one at the Commissioners for, executing tile (Alice 6f Lard High Adinirals SUITORS IN CHANCEItY, On the motion of .111 r, hi. A.TAYLost„the ack jourued debate tespetting Cue Suitors in the Conant eintrlcery, wiia resumed. stated Ott qtlegtioll before the tionstpto I.le . ‘. That a Commitiee be appointed to ineleire 'Auto the cettes thatleterd the dectsien . of the sum isk the ligh,Courc ot Chancery." • . Sir S'. itomILLY observed, that the dehate on this sobjett had been Stljoupnetl, in the ex pectrinoo ot atypic upon it by al:oititnittee- from the Home of hordli. That Report had , since been 'Wild ill ilk opinion there waknotiting io it %winch , precluded the: . nccessity of appointing a CUllliliittcq, of the House of Commons to a:Alet lain theevtl,an4the pro bable remedy. ijo was firmly. ,persuaded that the appointiniet it of a new original Judgu 41,, the Court of Chaneety,:as recommended in the Report of the Lords ? would-be attended with. the most serious evils, and he deprecated the introduttion at such a t is pes,ioti of the. Session, of any Bill cootaitting - an ittuttxuaitien of that -natute. T . tte , proposta measure watt one V. hick demanded the ittimi tatt4ious con. itivration of butts Houici ct Eittiam cn i. j u the Fdny ani - E . .' i - - 'v ' first pla e, it w s a r.e elle, the con s equ e nces of which ,could not be distinelly ,foreseee,,Alay the Lord Chancellor was no lugger ap he; i riginal -Judge in the Court of Chanerases : 4ot was rely to r i have - an appellant jurisdiittiol. rids was 'inno eatitilf which hetharaeterieedets4lingeroue; lf the chides of the Lord Chancellor were so great, that lie coald not dhicharge then) this was the worst pos sible mode of - cnring t ht4141.---Ifet hevarions eittra tiotili,of that, lit'ghOtlicer must be separated, it 'would he be.ter that he should cease to be die ,Speaker_of, the House of Lord;, or telatee the jurtcdratilir - Or . Bankruptcies, (though to'eltVer . olthas:.• changes he 'should' Stron:;ly object), than that in alteration should be made so injurioul% the very essenee a the.charaeter of a Lord HigteChancellor. The Re port ot the House of .bottls,orotosed to +take . from the. Lord Chancellor. what :had- hitherto been con sidered as his nos 4t important , tiotiee, •andato 'leme him that which had hitherto been 'considered merely, as thiappendage of his office. He was a.toisished, at the, meagre information which the Repert of the ; . Lords contained. 'lt stated merely the businesv which' had .been dole during the last .two years of , Lord find wicke's Chaucellorsbip, and - that sehich 104 , been rinne dining the last.ten years ; bet it contained' no intimation of What rem 'fined to be d. me The Honourable`and Learned Gentleman here , entered' int;) an examination of the statements in the Report, and protested against' Parliament being called upon with no other information to 'adopt an innovation,' w hich; - if it liad'been proposed by any one not sane.; tioned by Minister's, would have been termed a rank attaCk upon that which the wisdoM dour ancestors had established. It would completely alter the ettn st totioital Court of Chancery. . H.e understood that the object. of it was to give the Lord Cliancellor rn2rs leisure to attend in the Lords, and t hus to faci litate the hearing of , Appeals. lithe preposition had been carried info effect two termS ago, what would have resulted i T It wield have been but little ticl vantage to the House of Lordajot. 1116 y h a d wee in a Committee of Privileges during the Vtasole of the Session, and they could not Proceed to hear appeals , until' the busitit ss of that Chmioitteestras terminated; and on a'ealculation of the sittings of the,Chancelei lor in the Court of Chancery, it would appear that all he-could have given to the Appeals would. have , been three days and a half. Although • he , was aware that these observations might he.offensive to.: . one whom lie by no means. wished to °Weird, yet lug,, should feel I hat,he-deserted his, duty...if—lateatattalacsi, ' from making them. It. was highly expedient to have information wilt) respect to the arrears in the Court of •Chancery. There was no way oriohtaining.ithr by a Committee, and he should therefore vtike ftgr the motion. . The CHANCELLOR of the Excneousa aaid,, s 4l,ll :, . . . had now before them the view which the Lort . slop . of the, subject, and the regulations whtcli they p. - 4, posed to adopt to lessen the arrear which was ad.... ad! ted Co'eXtlt. His HOn.`and''Leaned Friend libti ' made some observations on the ri - santier le' Whletthe • tittle of th'e"Hotise of Lords had been occnpiedi and thence: , inferred, that the regulations 'which -had' been s uggested would enable, them to make but little progress in the reduction of the number oi cases in tar rear. He, hoWever, would .ask if it. was lair to crone to such a conclusion, from a reference to the proceedings , in the other House, in any pars titular Sessions of Parliament, which.had.been Tore, taken up by husineSS of a par titular: description thM had r °me before the House in the course of eight or semi years Istalwel The question4lol2.Mtio,gthe, _Ban bury and Berkeley PeerNes 'had of ,hoe consumed a larger portion of their time than was likely to he the average , ripantaly of tiase so ..netnpiett in-loteronSt? eimis. The regulatioo, which it had. beep trap ii to adopt, had one difficulty growing eat nr. ; tt i, s , it would occupy dwelt , of tite .. Lard chance) i p ir time, V. hie!) was at ' presets(' 'necesilicW `. o a tere . wise employed, and theradre it - 4as YtinilV. it would be expedient' td '' ' appeint 'ad 'a' dth , donut Judge, to ' lessee his labours; who should . hofclh;s situation during ,gtioci • beliairiour • end-not daring pleasure. The tueinesS of the Court of Chart. eery had of , late greatly increasetf—irhisi onaimight• oe led- to suppose, helhonglte, - from •the-great!in- Crease Ol the• amount of proeerty. in Chancery.s—bie was struck at .the little consideration bee .11,ratkand LearneefirVelq seemed tb think due to the special mutton nia - d - elfrtlre - Courreetrott6rjor'Phtingh he most odtuit; Unit marry orthekit'steere matters of courie, still he was, of oasioton, thvt . a gteater rlum ber ot causes Were'clialitt4ed Of 3 b?"Hiem at rtn't4rfy period of the process,. than 'wore fistrnerly decided on within the same period of lime.' = A-greater portion ' oftlre•day was now allotted to the l*arittg.of.Banks itupt Petitions than formerly ; and lie thought thssyhad . already sufficient materials toprove, that. an ii 3 O;011All of business - had taken plaer, and that c o micciettt hoo increase of hands was tiecessary to do it. Whatever Mulle of re llietlyiP° t h e (2\7,11 nirght be suggesied by the House of Lads: ht theught is would be more proper for that House, (the „House of Communs) to deeide,on the measure of the other House, when it came do%v n to theirs - , than ta I ake any step of their own at present, It was desirable - that the ,remedy PrNer tO be . applied should be determined on before the close of tire session 'if possible. He did not , . think the evil arose from rweinporary cause. Arise •i lug from an increase of busirieS4, it grad giown with public opulence, and,regoired A permanent rovision to meet it. • With respect to what had been said ot' 14e situittiere,of the new:jettge becoming a sin i ecure, ' he louse say, itr.. could hardly think that likely, as his interest ot the parties would,uma. them td go where their eau:Ts wool:I be soOnest.deeideet..,. Underall the circumstances they ought to wait tat he measuie to be proposed by, th e tOsdi was, before theier:'ll; would then he time enough too appoint a committee 0 1 limit ()yogi iLthey ceuid . uyt agree with the other House. His:opinion,. however, was, that if, the . regidation reeommepded by the Ltitds did WA meet the .whale 61.1 he evil") complained Of, it west a Oat way•towards•correcting• t hose • of thiegrWelU'llttig ttittitte.' - . ' ' . ..-. . ' Sir:S. Roatt.t.v explidriett -..,": ~,,' MO'ONSONSY was not.satisfted .with ihti4ePort of ' the Lords, as: it contained to ex ple t netiors of the qii,Vieg Oof the delays which had .taktm place. kit' denied that they were to be found in the incicit iese.t . , property in Chancery, and a cOniequent increase:of I)4siti , .!ss, ae-the Lord Chancellor took 'no mere ;hoe to decide on a case of I o,olsol ottani QH ono 0r1144 Ilik: - ‘gro , Y i 4 opPlence of The.notion, therefore; had nothing to .40 viktt; it.' , Witli're'speet 10 3 0,02,p1y 1 . rapt eirsve, he. roust admit ilia! there was au icereoeti ipshilfe)ieeobrirot;rin:lutitgrnii;ibtiiiii.r.;:laioafsti.lia'bi:l3Gitl-bell:,fre,niiirlier,l4)..l.s,:te.eillive:c3iii:riolll:o:asid:doentvw.evii- I ' 6 l : y i '' w it :: . 'er, he fior d IS' to.be permanently rhe (vie• l'he regulation p,n. posed w o u ld , not have the dewed alert. Tip; or• rear, be was Confident, might be brought up ,irt 0 prop .4 exertions were Made. fie wai- tirrnly,tit.'opinion -tiro - a - le/11114aq 111r3S0 was all that was necessary,: tis that' witielitileY c"v Plntleei of was . bot a tem or r evil and %dile!) attY i—Thil44lce iti * - l' 4 i— A l llo i .., , • via d ilut ..mcrease• ini. art,:grahate.. sro'•gty ..stporind the motion, nod thoogili 3 CUtil• it'lli. lee, ongva to be forthwith ~,ppeinted, as,it woill'i `,lY.'''''rl. Improper for .s. 13iil,to he bruotlit clori;‘). , that House Crum the. taordul the close vl. tlie Sc r sica'i" when, pet haps, there were sot above 10 of its Menibers in town, tor skein tos,.ant (o';,4' reject it, when all information. on tie . softie -t. 4.. been ,denied. 'lll9 Chancellor of the I!:xchequcr and Nr.l'ol - I, ' ° ' .::: il:lv.rt;siNsele :pi.tri;l4:l)iiiirrYolicecovxdo.,Pelcdi x a o i i n i l : l 6 e al iditii:idi tee, the e lo,ehcce sdsci ?:).6i,igtioilti had been expefiencs.d kvai uccaSionea by the inktel,,e ‘,l: business iii-the-Court of Chancery, a nd 114 ` ' iu ; cacy of the cas es. He should feel it lii4 t i .uty iii v‘ i against. the motion:• Robillsrr.wAano,tisot tsltltoatTlititi,e :alit:lie iifirntleie M3ster (4 111 Ccolniasnidceerl,lor (which he might conirs'lY 141) I L ' aFtWar . ►might soon be dime away. Ferlirl 11A could not cOncur %tilt the Rep rt of 10 1,041,..0 0 temporary sretuedy wa: all the otite,eiviiedi .: 11_ ,' . 1 Of the', remedy proper .16 be fi t i'l )." ':i was ;highly expedient ,to refa e 3','.:14,,0, il: ICtit't.erilcile,ieulltsri:liltie;fA:M.glttrek:4YnaLbg°; Yl''a nt:lit°l'rlirilueiejar;js:lllo:ekitivlillyteltill't!(ittie'..i°ll.lc,Lot°l:l:lb:'e'4l;- qatices of the case thernSeiVe,i, tn ascertain or),100, tbe delays arose. from causes which were trl'llii,de. or •permatieht. 'The''reinedy suggeoleti b Y, 01.,,1ii fort. oht he Lords:lie t una disappruov, ing connolltsltiLl; illietriarilt *i.ets;eiri.s, °-tfilil'ervill:7,°4.6leliolr:r,,; ever,: 9,9004'ey (tlie HOuse a C.9ol3o!")inot up their Judgment to the Lords. It ton lo loolt i)" 9icnn, as. ‘tepretentatives of the peor!„ os. into this most, iniportaitt tfullject tb,cras,c7; 0 not to alt quiet and let the thing take n' ',jets Fe. the Bill catne down ,front the Lords tattlito ~ , ,, i It A iti "'" rind of:tk Sessiop (vbielt he .hur,e7.-ed, Tof wcitlithDol), ,be -trusted it wool(' be reject t 6f i c t it ac'eltxulgate:e:l6l:eur(tumaatoill) 'tebvdetenEtii'l I lti:yrrioPolga ctiall:ft'::: r j e l 5 : 11" k Pi supplying. a remedy, add 0 " i d ,4, poblf, iPcnkiVa seStablitilmit'io t I.e btlftheo6 01 .I.a.vri i,,;11 4, • • Thel'iOUS.! Olieti divided, ..when ,pen ? . 111 ., fix le oftlmti.he ‘Pir7ZOSSl.:(tibltiteirriUgltr3ys6ic l .. Qt , rbea • c"adg. 13, i. 116. . 5° gif° :i nt; i t i l t. : : 4' l . n eed &Committee was titer' appointed, th' tor; oiljo. to search the. Lords' Journals, toi'ci,*/,5,:i go,tie 0 5 : of Appeals and Wriis of Fact ; and 3',''ii,„ of li ' servations from IVir.l3aukes, the,Zbo'''', , 00 0 Exchequer, .and I\ ir . PonsoohY, lil'`iiLlll..,,4 .4 itinutint,'of the Fees of the Lord Chary (ii:e ex. Mr. W, W. l'or.,a . god. 11-00 tlsitco, el 4 Itoyal Canal Company to s Comarittce.elicoc( tlt:, n itil l i oioso:didrs :tl:.ri..rtießii I . oies.rcor;:org bur r iiii . e. 0, 1 e: p, t e f,'t1.041: triitt:c.,gfrati,ll::::::,::.l'tin'br'' ed ea via 1, ,Iti 4 ; Lp . 1: seeds n4i. INltch sl4s Captured goo ~I,,,,ihcil.''. the,,Dulc h CatilllliillUfttrs, 8 botild bt!.o.' `I. .4 ''. ' Ce licr' After sortie ooservations Ira— o i to„ ijm ois the Escheqtso4,44o4not ion wal 410 b e vintli u ' t o Mr. W.-swernlate notice; 11,4! e 0060 pi t4;19 0 rrbyv to ttSc ' 1 Ild Ill'Orclor'or,tll_ltliie 0 104 w P "u•ct jun Of Ce ' r tail) I''.ll;er, relithe to Siesta Leon. -, ' ' ' ' ' ' 'VO Tfi: OE . slit. DIT, , rolitr,:i, . n if iota . 1 ' 1 ..., The:Liouse hsvivg resolved itac. , . ~,.. tee of Stipply .- - ' . 0 l' "i/ n d . r:l4a'l\4l:4l rtlee.n.e\f:ri:Vl::."Coilli:lrTbiell.4:3ltigii7;n;r'*l4's3::itia.°l°tlllll;tp;lit,'laul;l;el;l"s;i:iii°ll°°‘vl' ‘l'Plti r Al, ' 114' " ',ritiPkil ' ~ , - 4106 ,I to cJII thieis:4ll)4;enia,a v.ti 1 4,11e14 Of thiti Opparll. ~Viiiipptil: On* tjxtriC)l"l Milali)0111 40 440 We topttsio tho it wonid-"atterti) hod, now g Old 111) SO ilif ;he tor n . _1; n ) longer, be . . a ' !Volition At.liei",', p 4 Sill :TrIel?1, Warkte Nire 110 d Waged "6111 liiiioillOril) nea was successful or not. l'hoPel r. the ca ble of the House.o-tho Ile'aoloil°ll,lolf' obi't Id Right. I.l6lintifabla Ilefittegl° ill'eolLill° ~ was a s that , quest iost,at raft ; tor in JO _4OOl, ii ttica9 ackn°wietiged that all trade and {Ts:'vttilti, ouse:jll3 k,.;kicope ttio,roritleratl log, ir40,,, 00 Am7r. TCPOOSO anti thnt not iPicrYd i"ierror, od._ . lcia asel,f;tvas .; become uncertain ao l 1 :,,,,00s ; h e Orders''leYWerc told t)y ihnse,a.ha brolf,v/150t,5, 1.,, ~. in Council, iltai the rneali.of ~,. r e 0:e ',l,nl4ce open the icicle o f the Cenline.l:'oolle tsousittindny o f OA: flease, ;is c 001314761 in I,;,ti3(irl. 0 "'knit aSSKIed the Pilore of ouch.lttir.roxYco„ilf.4 tae the tirl;otnOiti egilinSt jkOillo ltviimulgiO°o : on the l'otitins at tha Solierllia 4,y1 0,000,),, iffl, the opinion ttim no Substantial t . 's ~,‘ dot 1 : ( a orilect them.; bot if it COO ba ill'eriotel 0 thane our presene polity, Ill); og, t11i.,,i e indivicicols owl 01 the 00011 s' oilrjttiot Pi D .retlrfed, nor the GoverirOlit-'t 100 le tol d t ha t s v . *b 1 ' • . ,ere TOY iiittlY L ow), tc) petiGt . to. e t, ~ 1 t that it' vvollhi be, ;tk pOSSIbie Wr I O P 1. ) ~ Ifto i ii "I'-',rqvill her ()itleo it) Cuonci, nun' A ,, ifit li, ind Berlin .)..o.c, ti t teri'ile" 0;07 •i Nele l' , " 11,04,' :10 laaallli. jta11c.....a.". jt. „,,,oscol _41)31 i 4 it ~,,, ,wbe_re acitutli it r ep;trlvil :, eltie ad Y t°, : o 'l ° joil ill burg ;be ~rlgl3t., ,ii.ntstatii;steii ' e.,f so,rttrit rders in Oviltic' did. ContittuooC,‘ )1,061.0, tlpululed iipop their exi,tence? ii4eit."l'.o4,p,oo, :iiiii•er, pattiColtitly L4old slieifrritti' o°l Oi 1 1 0 + Arntoitica >with Alt:Octet, )111(1 tisselle 4.1,1,01 lA4O meat there WO 00 hegociation IA-,,,ii,:r „II 0 Grat 13 . ....... -,,,....., . ltd., IT r. .ev $ . raTn„poy Ailwr cs• , lio , l A , b e A 1 or 4. a , ..,,et". ell ;it Piticittiey ord '''' 11 Alfo -0 "ww ttr i j %it - A 1 lapel tv: ~,'• 40011.1 j •pl it,, e,. kr , I ~.hioctottri,, iti)l Grentiquoitotildllol4_!ww; 'gee,' c'"*, rii.o the tlitileftivtl),irtfoole A/hot wag ' o t i foi‘i ';‘,/ Iti all tl 'Af'Sg —ii Is! viiraos, ste f gains•- !SI, ,erEC..a ~ . I ~ objctt 0.411‘40 to ir fortn:lorriotll-01,4--A,‘levi, svelle: rer Orry ahit -1): rerrion- who ba`l,nl/et etitle:.:olo e grfcl I abbeiratiei tti'lc? ~ I ? , ~100 stances w hi' at put basil° . i or t 4