The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-04 00:00:00

- • 1 • , 1 111, 111 11i', nl r‘,rcr wnism t nccotvii• the object ; t‘ ere o: an opinion so very different, that they, urged it it it twitter prudence to•cottsider well whether, from the tia.ure of .this Chterliske, it ought to he tioder ..4oco against such formidahle hAttci.ies. Rim!, however, had an opportunity ot hearing this illustrious officer state his to the head ,of the Admiralty on the Subject, awl it i n cotter, and the Noble Lord,,,as the. result of his high profe‘oional ability, did mott 'disthictly state tin that occasion, that it matt an attempt which 'oon necessarily be attended With a consider . tlYe Acgree of risk tool loss, but he was con:. fi lent of its suc c ess. Ile then not only distinctly d r tailed what; would be the result of it, but pointed out, without liet,itAion, the manlier in v , hick he intended to lay . the tihips, and precisely toeitot to place his own ship above all. I.scittg limy stated every thing that was ill justice , , one to be iatimet,aat subject, he felt that ne could add, nothiug more, and should conclude with sub fr atipiog his motion. But he was desirous tO extend` it to d o lt bran c h of our Allies, the naval serviee,of the :King of the ,Netherlands, which . bravely ,assiste(l us and partook of the glory. .Is?tilliing could be more cougenial to the feelings of thht - cooutry than to find, their navy joined with OOPS 04ht in); jo behalf of the rights and liber ties of mankind, , lltt should now conchule with ghatthe Thanks of this house givetvt_ivi j ord V m iscount Exouth, Knight of the. Grand Cross, &c, for his able . and gullant condnet in the decisive attack on the bit - aeriesand .potty of Algiers, mm the 27th of August, 111;. Liiht; .se to seeond,tbe lie felt bitusOli at all (Ours nicapta.4e of doing justice to such . a 'ubjcet, for addelm no culogies'eould he too great ; yui he enjoyed such petfect satisfaction in "..cookritplating the enterprisen ytestion. whiGh, cousidered under a 1 1 . ils circumstances, rt iketed so much glory on all who,.were. concerned in it , 'that he could riot leftist expressOtA talust he thoov,ht of it, Ile had always consiticred,l4ord Exmouth as potsessinc , peculiar good fortune. So great wet* his roofessiotod ilbilitice, that, : whatever he un dertook, ,he watt' sore to succeed in. Even from , thexommencetucni of, that series of gVciit opera. , tlons whiel i arose nut eft the, revolutionary war, success had uniformly nuo•Led his lung career. resret to the late enterprtsv, too not, be said ur 01,1 it was gratifyiog tiikttosv tli,it the feetini! otilt I louse a lid the . tryweretherntne,.lttr•as in true, as h,id been false r ly and seditiOnsly,,asserted in some of the petitions thrOwn on the table of tlyit House, that thit fet4.. logs of "he people and their It cpreentativ.es were at variance. Cfn the cootrary;the late expedition proved, that the feehngs'of the people went drily with those of the Ilouse.of CoMmont ; for no sooner was th e expedition resolved On, than lire fleet' we* manned, not by sallori who had seen lobe anti urttuons service, hut by persons who vo lnntardy offered themselves for the noble, enter prise, .ronvinned of the justice of the great enure tot which they woe about to. fight. Time aSsist- Armee -which the King of. the Netirerlinds had gi+ cot on 'be f wc. , :ision col &R tiOt be ton highly plan k it u d, in; ,obit) Friend •had justly onset ,Tut, th tr th e , people of this commix!" were .not,aware 01 ~the y• tif the u utlert und Out many wi•le ; enteil:iiin.d of its, succeeding, But lie most oh-erv.e ; fioit ptiblie opinion was on inch oe;.:lsioas most severe tribunal ; and be must s hv , in Juvtice to' Lotti l;x►iu►uttr, that that ftt..lll molt linve a mind (ranted, in . 11 ItiOSt eX tr,ordiiilry mould, who, would venture hinhclf in a service SO pregnant with danger, and yet pledge hini;self,, for' the success of. it ; for had he failed, what horror must have arisen iron% the • knowledge that , all our brave combatants' who might have fallen into the power of the cuier toy sonst have remained lot life intim aiiy,t infa nt:ills captivity, without 'the hope or chance of re gunning tit: im !Wet- y. Lord .I , ..ommoitiii had duly caholl i l all the dingo's to wllieh he was exposed, 4414 d k nOw log 'the' character' of those by whom lie was surrounded, he bad ventured on a' moil,_ iit ailuck perfectly turvel in the navel his tory of this A:comity. lie bail pIaCC4 his ship within half pistol-shun of ,th,e tremendous batte ries, venturing his I:feuatmil venturing his fleet, butt notrihg that no otherloode olaitack would give hi m th e s m a llest ch a nce 10 the complete success with , hold crnerpriZa Was, crow ed. 11 ai l y. o l l. e circumstance could be wish ed for which Could give a higher zest to time ,traosin-tion, it was that which took place in the ionauintit y which prevailed between two great flow., in the field of battle, Ji place where th'e tone , ohnity of great nations could he best cemented...J.,- Woull say but one woral:inore,,whiclr was to express floe Ii 01 satisfaction that he felt, and that nmit*, • he generally entertained, of, the abilities dis pinyed by lits Lordship as : a negochoor, in which shosVed the noble,mind of the sailor; ht. to temporise, but profited by 'his •dcarly . Voof.Jit wont o to obtain land demand unqualified sulramisoott aim il subjection. Alter a few more oh whi&l could' not be distinctly heard Irom the t. iu an excessively crowded gal • lery, lbe 16 4 10 Hon. Gentleman conclutied with seco•uk og the 1110 ion; the :et! ti.“.11111AN 1 C 1 n o t e 'east intention at a,ty opposoiqu to N Vote 9t 'Thanks so jo,tly ; bait be .tteciued it necessary to i mi ke a fe , A , obtert. , atiOns, because ,Ike certainly 1, 4 4, sa id :bit two wnii of the line,woold,haVe been sufficient at afty I ime to bring these harbatitint trr tvilac tie knew , 101) well .what those hatteries were capable of etreet and Iteeotibl tower !Jaye thattlia ai to sippase that two ships coiiiii ihive been emit 4 t ft contend with diem, lint tell at lee 113,1 said wa;,, that ttvti sail of the line were sittlieient, with oiltYngentcati ti) cortir,o2l tl l ;,Je ri1)11;it to,'any tertni. Ile teas that it. this 'City of -London,. to Katy ()Owe thici he had eYer .seen or lie'ard of, had liiitl taeo, women,, anal .ehildrett fired on. by CA -0 tit of the line lit the dead of na ttt, alas GO vat " I ng Power Inuit iltve fontor itself 'rethietul to KN.:gilt of . 'any terms OHO werti otfaeil. ' sotering'theltiOlfttr itt whkh the kV4B emit curttlitetil, tie tiiiiiight blitmotttii wratt his crvtv were ilet,et•tiii'g.of atlt Itogsible,praise ilost the 11mi-se r . oisiti and if he 1011 1 I , l'ol Oa a ;tier oeeottion from ally "Vote Of heiriamt suy,, that *lli the' liroient; ()Foe. %ion it laid fair heetty iuppurt for' be did not ... kin,* ever he lii2t4 heard of sbilis beiag led in a more 'gallant inantier'thito they, had ieen in thc expedition fur Which the House ‘traS itOotlt to pay its tribute. ~ Mt. -MoNkty said - , that as a very new Member of Hoar e, he felt some diffidence itt obtruding himself on: their attention, but he could not re," train from pitying his humble tribute of admira tion „tii The British navy, the pride and bulwalk of this Country : besides which, the high respect he entertained for - Lord Exmonth - wotad not.allow him to. givetn - silent. vote. The. Thanits propose'd were fora vietiity, the shouts of joy tor: which bad been_ re-echoed through nil• the nations, of Europe. The Noble Lordc' as . had been already observed, bad continued to career ',Of sttecess•trOM the - beginning to the end of the war; belied the felicity of striking the first tthd -the lost blow. Scarcely •h ad a year passed after the commence. Mem of liosfiliticts wok France, and Mid enemy loudly .boasted that inspired by Republican fiee dom they .. .eotild humble our 'pride and lower our flags, wheit his Lordship had an opportunity of chas,tising, them for their vain-glorious inSolence. Thu Hon. Gent. proceeded to notice the 'different actions in which the Noble Lord hail been engaged during the war, till' he came .to the period of his command in India.; This part bf itis professional career, he observed, was not•liii well remembered us the whets. alfuded•to the 'vigilance with which he chaSed the enemy from our extensive: shines; and gave such powerful protection to our commerce in those sea, that millions of money were saved in property, whielv,would Inive other wise tallen..into their hands. Yet (as vtte nu tt er - Itood hitn to say) the Noble , Lord had d from that Callltlland without renitioeration. , 1/.1-- veiling to the results of the'Expe,lition to Al giers, he descanted on the happiness eonferrvd on , the uumbers - of unfortunate persims rt--coleit to liberty, and the-benefit whien all Einovan mations must derive from the protecioo r ot , ,our nag, which nbw waves triumphant iwtheiMetli terranektif Jthplitimanity which' he itn.d,slitiiv:. Airing and alter the4antion was nor tit , ' .1 no ble trait in his character. liec , u.theludetl with hoping that the - ThankS the'novse'.Would he followed byAotne. inure pentium:it testim , ny t ,, the merits of that distinguished man, 'flue motion , was then. agreed to, es vrt7is one 0! Thonicf to Sit' !)avid Milnei'and the Adiniyak Captains slider fits etiitintaml, star. Aug, "'That this Hottse dies acknowledge a ► highly .approve.of :the Services'of the Settlth:4) and 'Parities engaged in the _Expedition:" • Thauks.were also voted to Vice.. Ailinirat &Het lan, for 'his cordial assistance and'co.operationou the eccasidn in question.- COMMIT - FEE ON THE, TUTILTC INtOME ANIS EX • • • P,ENDLTIME. I' • Lord CASTOCRRAGIi said a:tow words afrOBSIIIC table in. slow tone of. voice, which we understood to be: , ekpressive of his wish to postpone the ap pointment. of the Committee from Thursday till Friday,' Mr., PoNsoNnY Was disjrous of knowing. Mie 7 . titer, after the delay, tholigh it were only for one day, `the Noble Loud intended to proceed to the appointmentot,t he Committee? ..Lord CAs'rtAtaLAGn baid, that, no further delay would take Once; BitN the Nobjet Loll' sov on what, thiy he reallymeans to propose the notnin;i tion of the Committee ; and ..thiyi what is the course which he, thinks hen to pursue, on,the oc casino The Noble Lord, it seems, ones not , think prOper meat' onswer. I ul►prehehd country will seize with rill): we the iivNt earnest of his anxiety to enter Into the --(Loud shouts of hear; hear !)' Lord ‘VALPOGR pre4ented a Petition fi.oninin g ti e Lynn, it, Nottoliti Complaining of distress, and praying fora Reform in Parliament. Read, and ordered to lie'on the table, ••' • • TIMM t.4EuttETARY , oP STATIL Mr. TtitaNtot gave nutiee, Abatlon Thursday the ,27th inat. he ,liould make a motion l'or,,the.abo lit ion of the °dice of Third SecrOmrnf.State r the Mace, being, in his judgment, a useless incum brance. Mr. Bitotiotrsm gave notice .ofililnotion re specting the suffering fjpnuiarcls .whose case had been fully detailed to l',o i;tuteur iu Ole last Sesqiuit. A abort coorersation pitiised lwrojs „tile table bet ween Lord CASTLEILEAGII and Mr. I.llioliGnAvet from kvbich the latter Gentleman drew the- • in. ference that our represettuttioug to the Court o Alktdrid on this subject had co►Ullhet4y,iailetl. PETITION Or timooo. Lord Fot.itsTotatt said, he wishedio present a Petition tom an individual, complaining, most justly as ha thought, of a grOSS viOhition of the 'liberty of the snhject. The Petitioner was the poor boy ,wlio hod been committeel to the New Prison as a vagrant, having no •visible means of subsistence.- The Noble Lord then detailed the matters related in the Petition,. and contended that the conduct of the Police Officers and,Ma. gibtrate , i on,this occasion was uoinst, shocking, and dissmting. lie concluded With moving that tl , e Petition be brought op anti read, which 11'it agreed to. It was as follows t—, To the Honourable the;Coniniritts of the 'United Kingdom of Grout lirititio and Ireland , it, l'arlianicrit Assembled, • The Petition of Thomas 111,41.i0 t 1, of the , Parish 'of St, 'Pant, Covent Garden; in the City Of 'AVestininstea, fintribly Shewetb, • That your Petitioner is a parentless anti „friendless boy• seventeen years- of age, who,„until lately seized by two Pidiee Oiheeist anti Sent to prison by the %dice, obtained tbr. honest, :means of by the'sale;of Itirliziout and Moral Traots„ which he need to pti..chasauf‘Mr. Collins of Paternoster' Row; That your Petitioner team, fur more titan fiai ts months last pact, lodged, and i,e still' lodges, 'nt the "bo n ne (if 'Keeratt Shields, who lives at No, 13, Gee's'ennt't, Oxford-street, and who is a carter to 1,1. r. White, of Mortinter 7 otreet, and whuis also • , ;..WlOetim'an to Matylclione paeio ) , •i o ever in lOs lift lice& its a vagrant; hail a' settled hone, hit niw - ,Yslatksnett an tiooest and visibleoneana of .gettitig his living, bet a,•nyi !wen, rea dy es to.prove, th a t he alway; he lit-,.u .9 in duct-1..1mi,, a peaceable,. saber, bent, and orAfily Berson; That, on 'January , 1817,1414it' Petitioner, for having polled 'loan et. g' ostin I I Rellitoo4lo. 14)(a411.4)5, is , the Printer . to, the Police, ood which Bill was entitled '' Mr. 'Hunt hissed out of the City of Bristel," 'tett by Mr. '‘illon to the 'Nev.. Prison, Clerkenwelt, where he wit kept. oil M sad and' water, and compelled to lie on a e bare hoards until the, 42,1 of the soost Month ' , die" he was tied, with :ioS:ithers, tit a.lon t e tope, ur cable, and marched to . I-tidies Hall add thersilet loose. • That your Petitioner lies nften heard it said, that the law ; affprds protection to the pour 1s well ;i+ the ricb, and that, if wiable to ohrititi redress ariy where v 1 ,,, eve•ry bj e ,, t of his Mrtiesty ,- the road of 'petition operi 'to biro ;- therefore' your 'Petitioner, hying nimbly to.4l , ttin ; trpttelstkil any ',tires' mauuer fur the gtiovous wrongs Item: Lint by ,NlagtAadte • • tt of the. Police, twilit' hatul4l, ;cop cop anaerobic Heusi' to afford ;i. , al protection aifil redresT, and t o that e n d he prayst your Honourable HouSita permit hint to prove at the bar or yourzHooonrable Holm all and sereral. the Allegatiims coll 4 tamed io this his most humble Petition. • ATI your Petitioner will ever pray. Lord FOLKsTONE then moved that a Committee be appointed to inquire into the matter of the Said Petition,,and report their opinion to the House. Alinita4q)tc supposed, atter what had faller) fram the Noble Laird, that it would'he expected he should say something ''on the subject. -Ha could only spy, that all which was known of. the. trotTiction by him, or at the Office to which he beleiigs, was What had appeared in the public P apers. lie thought it would have been more 'pi a. dent•dun prOper .an the part of the petitioner, .or I,Cts adv':sets .for him, to make a representation to the,Oflice of I.lle.Seeretery 'of' State. But it any such Misrepresentation had been made, immediate steps ,would have beett.taken to inquire' into the circumstances of the case. BENNUTT coincided in the observation of the .NonleLord, and observed O A ; nor a word had. been said by the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite against the appointment of a Committee. The AtTOUNEY-GENERAL. said .the Petitioner, was certainly in the right when he said he had of; ten heartilltat the law of 'England ;. protected the lowest as well as the highest subji.ct in the Icing- dom. It did protect his case, and there was 4i remedy for him in the proper place. If he was youni!, he mit;hr sue for justice. 'by his guardians; if poor, he might sue in forma p orti4 opinion was, that it was e , a'r:, connnewl- 1.1)1e (C) li tve the - m3tlet unpiseil int 6 by a Court (if'Carr, thAo that Air. Annitiol siiimtliteil to the No'lle Lnr‘i tvliether it :t'oubt b. : to to po,tpoht. lit *)Meet 1 - ()r a +l;y 'INN-. He promi ,, .l thet to that titre •,ilOlOl be mide lilt() the eireho'i• Staines, anti he vonin r:port the result to tilt: House. • LorifFnt.ttsToNp wohlit tvitbdt nw his ftio',lon it the ,A:t orney-Uetieril would pi'r(lee lf"ta the 1 , 14 , .. tif the . Teti' ioner, Coh , iderinc , this pe) hon 1), , 1n coin: -,.. 1 11e' at th,": pleg.oire ut .11)(1 ++'i)•• rice ved HeC hilt OP thr'i , lit ninocy he did think it a ITIOSt A 'NW 11V.V GENV tbotHit lie 'vas placed in which no inn perlos, ever eood it that House,' in having' ti rettirri4r . ut}~ reel hint Ihr oire tit 'the Conriy•beloir, iiltile appearing In Crat Flown! as the Law Officer Of tile Crown. As is private Advocate, an.y wan bail a : tight . 'lO I,is Glents, brit it )vas absind to suppose fir could pledge to"delend a pti.titiOner to ['lose, in his public capacity. There 'was nO iliffie u lry . what ever in the lird"Obtriubiz justice, es ;my pauper might - apply - to ii Cilnintrl:who would he bound to inquire i t it o the - facts . of the case, and repottcbis opinion to 'the Court.l Nlr'.l3ttritrotrAm Oat there . was . . .... thing inforukal or tithisnal iti - referring a matter of grievkinc'e to the consideration' of 41.1:fimmittee: h'ere 'were Sufficient' grounds iu ttri f! , ,L. , e, for everyman to N.vish it'td-he irifted.'io;thi. , l bottom; Lord - A. llimit.ToN Opposed tilt' :!.,t.uind of cam mittnent. •How hunctitahlv•tl'ie •:ititation of thil ciiiitttry was altered he could ~ i te front 'his own kn&vledge, that 'ntimbers ni individuals who' b ad eatumittcd no crime' were . liabEt: to be teit(l 10 prison as rogues Knd vagab,,nds, fut. !:-.vingno visible' tears of snbsistence.. • ,Nir, ‘VROTTITSWY contended, that the boy hail Iris 'natural 'remedy inla COnitt , of Law. lf'the Eionse . assented to the motion; it would have Pe- !Wong 'every: day from all persons who might choose to`think' their Case wit prejudged, if they were sent to-ptisim by the Magistraits.- - Sit F. liuttnETT was of opinion, - that the boy Could Ii no itractie.d. remedy: from the , law'of !hi., country. fie tatiost get some Counsel not only to examine into his case, , but to sign a eel., i ficate of his-being a proper i .objeet to . find, in forma paupeils. BLit this was -a Case which be - thought. Counsel in 'general might be very desirous' of washing their hands . of: It appeared th'ititn that this was an act Of - GovOrntitetit OppressiOn; for he. had heard it 'strongly rutanured, that the bill. wits issued by the Police themselves. Fie had nn ob jection to leave the business foralatle while in the hands of the Right Hon. Cientlentan opposite (Air. Addington) who had rinniseti'very fairly; but`he did hot think the principle of the House of Commons, having a right to interfere in what . 'might be disciiSsed in other places ( hall been c6n trityeitet)it all. • • • - `"Alter 'sinne farther. conversation 'between Lords. 'Fdiftstotie and Cochrane'; `and . Messis..liathurat attirportsouby;theNobieLord . consehted to with draw his motion for, a.Cominittee, till the cirettni stAnces hadsbeen'investigatcd. • • A Message front the Lords announced that their',Lordships had °Here:lllm I'dinted Chainber to be put in a fit state for holding .confgrenes with the lionse Of Commons. • ASSF,SS :fAxEs.. Sir CHARLItti MoNcK moved for an acco un t o f all notices given to Coilertort of Aisessetl.Toxes within the district of London,l)Tilersons who bad ceased, or who intended . ty CeiiSe, tta ARy the RAMC, from Jan u ary, 1811 i, to Janpury, 1817.—" Ordered PARLIOIENTARY itErolof. Sir ram l cis 13tiaos.rT presented 4-petition from the inhabitants of Sheffield, praying for a Atforni in the.Commoos flow . of Parliamerit.—Ordired to lie on the table. ~Lord RADCLIFOR presented a similar petition from. castle-Donnington, Leicestershire, which was also ordered to lie on the table, Lord Enaft:loToN presented a like petition fitord the inlnibitints of Eloniton , Devonsliire.--Oider ell to , lie oo the table. Sir it PENSIONS. ..011allT CROW moved, that an I - Jumble Addt'ess be kesented to the Prince Regent, pray ingthat his Royal Highness would i4e gracionly pleased to order, that an Account should be laid helot* the House of all Pensions granted in Great Britain. or Ireland since the last return nutde i to Parliament,.with , tbe-tlates thereof. , This Notion was agreed to, and ti re Address was ordered to be presented by such Ateinbus us were of Om Privy Council. , . • coLoNIES.• Civil moved Or an O Aeconnt a O ffi ces, Civil and Unitary, held under the ,Crown in Co- 14'1 lonies, and other foreign p4l:ts; with tilt of the parties who are the holders Mr tiered. • 4 CAPR OF GOOD. Hope. 1 , tl r',' i On the motion' of Mr. ROarrtsort, 11.e,m went into a.Committee on the Cape of G0, i 1,1 . 1 Trade Act. The Hon. Member then ntoieJoi'il leave he given to bring in a Bill les {g l ' ii i l said Act, and that the Ifouse should r esolt 4 illtQ a Committee to-niorro t ;mo4loo'll', which was - agreed to. w o I t :, ~. - tt • . SUPPLY. , , Or:lrd':lllree9ll:llf?lN'tice:EHßLol'hu(a'sßvei9:l;gitiribaeest 6E :h e : di ll ( f i e l t :: C/53 r 7Ac i l ' into a Committee, to. consider of II suPP,:... granted to his Majesty. - Pt Mr: PoNsoNsv tlid not rise for the pork opposinn . the substance of this mo tion, al A I perfectly aware that a supply most be rii . I hut betose to say, that as a Committee i i L i ; Tr, 91)0$, ri'y' lie meant to apprise the t)b „ e f f t 1 that if he . did not take effectual s teps 0 , . 4 1 for thq appointment of that Committee, be; himself submit a motion to the I.lt)lis! ° . • ,s"bieet. • • Ile we s / foi•are whether ' 6° i t __ Lottl had been a 'party to time delay before, i t was ofthe utmost importance to the couotl.'„ ~ no furth er Gine should be lost. . f A I Lord CASTLEREAaII Shid; leis 1110tICC • o : ing , the day from Thursday to Pri( l 4 ~ f,rbo6 time sake of delay, but beeatise it he conveuient for the statenient which De st' o% - .' to make to the House. lie %vas most Pi subunit to the [louse what his Itiajesty s ets th,,ngh( it Innsi adynnuit;euns to Pr r t'r, s tt ` ; li ' l '' c u t Under the existing eireittast- r•. "" "trY. The Ri 4 lit iloii G en tletron c1) 4; be more atixiooi on that subject' titian Co 'Air- I ) Oi.;S(' , NBY observed, that toe, 0 , Nr , i ., first deferred from The.4dsy to I l i to :It• (*.I! oK,Hor tit the EKeficivier, an ( ' b e It;, : i ).... , ...:. 61; f riday tr,' ihe Noide L 4ll ,c i liet. ' he .1'' 01 ) 1 e, i.i? . rd was pr,,,,c;i to state 01 1 1- tb e:, cireet ll4l appotointetit would be.. male ° l ie: he had declined 111 answer. It WO ' l l e n ' f ift the Noi)le Lind . 1 , . hick . iiiklocrti l'ir n ;• ' ''eS . I L l( C) t i ; .c r t e d ' i i u l i t ' :( i tt l' p le ro l :t c o l' s ' e ' , 1. 4 e C P' : o a t t titi ' t t t,l 'e ' 31 ° , : 1 t i ' l l'il e il ii i . r , shoolithiliscif propoelliai itiefonre•-) n ' ea lti, .. Tlq.: Svv.,.mia then lets the c hair, o' l , a, r"'lv"l' that tile estituate.i of the cu r .: shilitid be laid r beiore the Hifisse:- ~,d ,at;'' The CII tNOt{LLOR of the I.4xci" --- d t b e tt moved a r , •, , Olittion,thaL a supply etc to Lis N.l.jvsty. •" - , , c hitin ' . 111 r. cALPhAFT bad no objeCtiOn to or 'f • Dot was desirous to kiwis'? %that coll , i ' b i, r poisited au Friday next. . Di:t tile ' ) t itli, ineett to follow up his statement bY tbe lol (... i tn tii : t l t l e t e () t f O a b l e ° Cl i t i o i) s l e tt n ee bi ; bal‘t;(ll,:iti, s ( ( :: i 's: l ll t it a , ) : l s ;: r c l :' ' , ' : : wily ? \Vit . ') rS peCt. r() tlit; s ..4ac',.' - it , l llo, cOi)ltilittCe pf Supply . , he wished to 141 '" - bet; Chancel*, of the J.xchertiter, wile th , er ai .ol ', to relioqghth.any tax that'would• ...,.‘ 11( : r gei' pochets apd feelings of the cni,,,try Olt " i ' ovi e il be considered it absolutely necessary th a , 1 ~...(I°, taloa tkhonld,be remitted to the peoPle,',l,or 111 ' 41 I Unitel: the existing state ot all' i ll on! ,areased population of the country col' i i th i; taiAtiteioselVes by their labour. ,Aloo st t ' e;'' ofthe lat;otiritt classes were supP°r led vli s' gi ' ' poor-rates of the pu'untty and artless slid should . be . , done to retie% .their' (I , i l i tre let peace cot..L;ltte, let cwlttnerce 110 0 ' 11; ' - ; ol i i unless they were still'• assisted out of 11 btr j culture revive, they aould not ~T , ,,intaio -he t ? j , .rates.. :these rates;' hOw e i; t . had l'' v • ) tr .so great that it w ' 1 , .r' .. I. Jilin,,, 1 , . ' ,4 ni,nlot liolicostd.' lin, t i t - m ( 7 ; and, therefore, lie wished e i) ", 5 t 411 ,.., ,16 i .r it was intended to ail . tile ° ' / ,',',, i11 g1Y (1( ., the . relief of rite countiy . I Ile was sttr, l- 1;: pion, tht it would be the 'most ll' t , 0 course to, take a. portion of, that ill,', l ,`„` -0 t i b .,oute of lite taxes that y pre,ss so he avily ° P , l! , ring classes of the-,coruntunity 10iP ~- I ,be.ca.ANri.t.oit of the . ExcREONS,. 1 1 t 1 ;f: g r e at que stion of providing the tite:39'ool - y was suelt as mo st necessarily e°''' e f re considerati on of the house ; and , eh e° l 4 : 4l°. ever front his mind might be made tip On‘lol he i . should re f ra i n entering In t° - ill iTa,l. til lie sa w .. to what the general s tar c ' 150 ,illr. CALcnAriT replied, that this ul e • t_ntich more acceptable titan the r es , er dec t ~I N "le 40 . 1'4, He could nor'; indergl' i l'otc' tram the Right Hon. Gentleman on I 11 :rer •Lle , thought, it his duty, however, i t' (1 lot' question, whether the Noble .L. rd '',:. by 1:1' to choose the Committee by ballot,-; ". a L 11 ; e : S r!! CASTLPREAOI:(jeCIine4 g iVW , -nin'i 11 7 1 untilbe 114 ,iti . opportunity o f ' '',, t nit House the line Of cOdduct which " e ' ;Itiopt. , . , _ I 1 M. ,141.,CitAFT did not see that to e 0 o f t checker !''t .,\ : .ii t , ' ti t' l , l t i o a l r , , , :r s, il 4 : . o ° o s i ) l e e n % . t l' l . ?: ' e li s t i n i t : ii : , i :v e c, ; C r , i t t i ,. o B .l. 9 l l g i c rl i c s i l ': I.l ) (l : r li i ll f . . iiri ll. ' et,° l C•Ef presented certain Pol,,A,liii of tl 4 ' ' to the salary of the Secretary Ordered to be printed. writ c i Ne l l ll Pr L odttee of the 1 1 ) i e e ' v c c i t l i t it e e l. ; .1 ", t) : 1 1 , e 0 Y i e i ll? t i l l i 3. l l.: s o. .: ._ . .ll: lA3 o tY 7 f i s i:i .:T i i )i a l tri t:t r. t g n i A gr n :yl e , rt lB : l ' 4, to tl ' ic il : 41ct. if i cr i * ° '' ' . ' i l ,, R t rr h Hs , - : :wife of: "' W , 0 - ' 1 genii, titomptott, liner.' ► t . - t . 010 1 1 %1 (1 1J , p i rr C ir .n_nsden-'stree t t i ., l k u )a . lilin , lb,' T i f,r j h r tef . ' 14h : !,hft: ° (l 6 i l t i cn n t itki t7 . : l ::: aw,h , e t:) : 5 : 8 : : : :; 1: : 5 e ( 13 : :: : tt ... t tl i l l; r :R: ) ,, f irrt E e ti g lf: r l lll .m i s i c e i l l) : t ni lita t . ll l4 , ll: . : : : l4l)o ;l: ll 9 ll: :: : ::l l* A . : i ; b ilr cj i; : t ii: ' pi e• ) ......... ,..,......4_*....1 „ ....t . ou.i.)llllC_ ...• t A u i i ° l l iII On the w r b y ' el . ; ult. Pou ltr y, li t I. : t il t : 1 ;i l e e % IT D :lt ili t tlE i ': 1)1 ;a 1 ;d 1Q:141 la -; : je 4 ::: r Col"iiii ; . .:, on the 28th lilt at C.l 1) vier, -Lied'r OP' il t a liej , ,, a nf..incers, in the lio t n ‘ . : tte East 1 1I ' l '''. (i o p; fi .1710' • ,tit , °s , ...' LrelYs?O'Bonsbay; John Ilunge ir l C ;ioo °l* '-''' ert los . of the Recorder's Court, - °Ad I' • ttan. !past Italia Compaay, 7 01 i Pmuted by JM---Taltr,i'rbilift-le huiltlinits; and puhlished,h%Nk: f' t .t r t at the Sunr-OyEter,, , N a ; IC Strati ;mt. Metal, Ordeti ) idetteri, ac. cpuSilSi4