The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-01 00:00:00

t 'E: I cl PE I Z. 11()T S 1 OF LORDS, FitinhY, 31. The ropois of CIIOLMONDBLEY reported, that the l't nee Regent hail been %yolked upon with wf.ite )tave3, and that his Rapti Highness 114:tM jilellittql to appoint to-Hifi/TOW, nt 11:111-p , iq t‘vo Wilcock, to reeeir:ti d i e Addr e ss of the 11011.§.. Alrgr.liee from the Ilowce of Commons, bron 4 lit ti l t Ity Nl' Vitylon, old other Nlember., thou jot the hilt roof, ' Tr t th e Mattl if e.rs on ode p.n.s of the Cononon. hood observed at tie. pot. ore front rise oleenstomod fooroort. ;old its...king d i m the Clnomber ovoql for the e0,,1. , rene0., might be profierly prepared for the puritMw. 'ftte I:oonmoits werc hobo-1114.11 th;it the 144)td, woad , ' teturu to xer by ` , lessttige'rs of dick. - Adjourned till to-morrow (this day), for tilt' pooriw.,,i. it going top,with the Address to the Prince ;Regent. 1101.7,0 F coNiMoNs, TAM CoctutANt nutlet., that nri thy 5111 of March neat he .tionld ninve tor leave rn In ii , g inttßill tn 4indt.ll itieritscs, and rennet the :S;r liirteti of the Officers of the Citiwn, ivhich had lately treeived int trierei‘i3e. ?,Ir. IYr+t, preietitol n Petition fr(nrt the Chamber of Commerce of Edinburgh, play ingnerycluerimi in thi. deity nn •,pirint. Mr, 1111,cy AIMINGTON primentyd the Second of the Uffiriniis , innyts .11y o l n r ri l tic inyu.rr into arid 411()Itieer• of Law (:.oitrts in Sentlanil.--()uriereti to lie ten the rattily, BENNLT 11$1)Vvtl for ropy of the fteglil3- tions mode iu tht Com t Kirig'i Bench, tor Oft bet er of et or the K.iOg'i Bwl) Prison.— t.b*, eft. 11) Loud I.4%scri.t.PJ,, in pt eqentine; 3 Petition tram the Township of Nleyrich, in Riding of the counts,. 0 1 Voth , sinter!, that «mil 1814 the the prow ictins 1,1 , a , 1 'Minus had been 8001 . 1, as of the pi oprietors of Coal Milo's, in Ili" I'oor Itl'us. At ' l ' 4l the I"Actice 11441 c, T ,,, e d; ;is it Wis Stillptil tell by a 11”1,.. titesesit Petilioa was to obtain a Legislative' enA6tment to replace them on th'e former looting. Altirtl ft; filuivrvat iowi from Mr.DAvitis eiinny and Mr, Coliwnt4, the Petition :was rend Lind or &red to lie Mi the table, • Pnivti.,F.G . F,S, Mr. C. W. WY NtiK, allUdillg to the manner in which the late conference widt the Lords had bern tondurted, st a t e d, dim the accommodations to he innii)lted to the Conunon.., soch occ.isions, bc..n regniated, its it would he seep on the pals at the Tionse, 150 years ago, Any Metniter looking. atthone Joornals, would immeth,nely i:er eeiec how far they had been dryiated front in the late coatirlice, t het efore move' that niesi:!.e he Sent to the Lords, to Minim them, hit• t,il.en notice Of the manner in whit:',l the Lot conference hail been titan.lged,' that pone, depAt (tire had:taken place Itom the ancient end e•tAblitifictlnsages, and to doip.' that tlose man , ler ! , be not drawn into a lot t.e.loot, and 'Lit dim Lfßilibips w4tild Order the place. of meeting to he restored to its stitte,---Agyci.vd to. ARIIANGENIENT PCTLIC BUSINI;Sti- 111 r. l'oNiotVav, sitgge , o ell the propri t ly of reg, intitig the hour at tibiCh it should be ttinicilioo, that ptirittt bositicss should COMM, and "public bu cornowort.,, 'Fite (..:11....tict , :to.ott of tie Exclivtaugi ;,13 0 thoogiit Kome regitlAtiott of the kind dutiirahle ottyl toentioncil half past lour as the,, bour at which, H t h e 'loose should approve of his sugge,tion, public businc , s,shonid bcgin. 'Phe SpcAKIAt Oleo stated, that it sliotild be on derst„„(l, d t iriog the present 6ession, that anv lionotir.thle Alco)hyr having any private hostiles, to propose, after half-past four o'clock, should po,tpolic it to tinotber day. • prill'MNS YOH. REORM. • ` Sir W. LestoN presented it Petition front the Vrecholifers and fah a bit au ti of the Comity of Cornwall, praying for Parliainentary lt,eforin, tit; itholition of siticettres, and general retrenchment, ale stated that the language of the Ktitioners was most respectful. They did not propose, any wild theory or rash, experiment, but they It it it to the wisdom of the flottsc to devile the tnii.,t effective measures to remove the evils of which they coin plain. With such sentiments he confil not fail to einittir ; and if any Member shoold ploptise th , at the !loose iesolve itself into a General Commit tee to take the State iii the Nation here Crlll. S'Hirrlifoo, the prOliflhtil thollid haver his wain, support. The Petitiuu having been read. !Ur. BRAN() sititt , thfit he hut !wen hi vi te t i b y the Meeting ttia ch produced the Petition to stip lu'rt it i r) the Mime by eve - 11010MS 111 his power. . lc was, coavinei tl that if any of the Lion. Nl , lll. bets now present had had an ()moot Unit y of Iwo . - tlie itrgioniinta and the ()rattily which than Petition Inert hero t'lloirri in that Alec , ing, ttrttthl orkito, Irdge itt , lt it m40;141,4261 from the i;trtst prate find onsophist icated suns ce. Mikity persons who were friendly to Reform were now to rune alarm at the idea of it, thouttlit ' ll ll ,ll l Illif01111:11H1 but it Wits easily acroautcd fur by the, wildness or irtHih: of the theuriei HoW brought forwafil, nod tint arts , of Vittleitee tly which they were support. to himself, he conceived that Animal Par thilversaf Suffrage woold tend to the destractiott of the : V;oltrubli. prirt of Ilit tiolmi rep; esvnltsiioti--..th . popular fort of it; , — (I . lear, hear !)---.llc thi4l competed the pore lan guage of the present Petithin with the will far.' eagoes which had ocensiiiii , illybecti presettied to the lloost. ll,' wished flort the tilticct,o(atich a' Pei- titian Sitoohi hr attenlicttta; and his -- only regret svaii, that it hail not' trees; framed after the late violent meetings mile', hail tiltett }niece;, 41 br bad HO doubt its atithors would 'have lorrodireed into its contents a iteoug peotebt, against proceedings. - lit.i.toT sniff, that if be had any , entitnetil to express on the sliftivet, beyond what he h id at• featly altiteil, it wonitt be nn tuhlitiontti feeling tit reverence for that Constitution which lattt hinveti 00 many storms, Under its protection the coon , tr had ernerge r l, ;mu ne trosien !or crc) einergt: front all the diffictilties in which' it might be involveir. lie hoped the [louse would ivithe befoce it changed 'Hoy p,trt ut that Consti:titioo. lie Wiped that t.‘en tome thought that it mgt be improved would • tti,t, pause. beiole they lay their hands to the foittuldtiott-stone of otir h. bell tV hen heobserveil the I.ingtig,e used, and the inthlicittions ekettlitted to influence the people, he tru,ied that the IlOule woulrf examine those things, end not throw open the Constittition to those State Architects, win) only sought to de stroy, utidto create H 5ClOe of Mist ry, it oe, and evoltision, front which the most id& hod tit , .si entipoos would find it c iftictllt to tAtricitie then!. Stivcs. The petition wow then arcler►. ~ il to lie on the table. EOOll Ir„\W‘:. Mr, C EWE NStir() Hie Right [lon, Cetfflemitii 'opposite (the Chanceller of the Ext.lietpier), whe ther it was the intention of ltis Noble Colleague (Lord Castlereagh) to follow tip the views which he'hisd expressed during the laSt Session, with re s 'Wet Id the Poor Laws, thitt caSt; lie would ahatidoit the nicaittre which lie (Mr. C ) ltad taken in 1i toh, , The Cu ANcel.t.on of the Excitr:4o Nit Wtls titqW)oil to teply that lie did not exactly know whei her his ill.ijeSty's Government would he able to undertake the task themselves, but that if the it ii. iNleitiber woold allow the in fitter to stand over for the present, lie siimild probably be able ~. , . to say more upon the 3111111:C1111 a little time, A Peibion was plesented coniplaining of undue influence itt the Rochester Election. (./idei ed to lie taken into consideration On Thursday, E,,. bruary 20, 114.11. llAtvrtN, in the absence of a Noble I.4‘rienil, of his, moved for a copy of 111 C 1 1 , 41 1 / 1 1t1 authorising the itrereave in the salaries tit the Se , cretaries of the Ailmirally.-4)rdered. •' Mr. CALCIIAVI impiired whether any Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the duties and emoluments of VA iihtts ()dices, would he laid before the (louse. The Cu ANCELLo it ot the EXCHEQUER said, that a reimit Of their proceedings should certainly appear. INCItE.I,sI; OF SAL.IIIIES, Mr. RttouollAkt inquired whether the stilaries of the ()dicers of the Revenge llottrd, .; wltirlt had been -increased last year, had since been in consetpienee'of the deficieney ;which had takeit I.),N'ee ill hie revemitt 'their ' The CHANci:LIMit tit 1 he EXCHEQUER said, that a, the Very tailing oil' in the Iteventte occasioned greater - exertions tin the part of the Offliceis, it could not he expected that their tlethlrieS S l l O lllll have littCll reduced - - 'Mr. BennoltAm then asked whether there had loom any angtnentation in the salary of the Law officers IwScolkoft ? The CRANc,sE,LoR of the E%CJIEQUI .W.IS derstood to way, that there had been no augmen tation iu their sitiodes. PONSONIiy unNrstOtoti to inquire wile rt:ll,e i tt c t ,o \k r , „ 4 , e ik ' i h t l i t e e e nt: l r t. d it t t t I , t :e 1:1 1 . ) :;e k he, enANCht.Coit of the, Hilt it 'would be move,' fur ott Thwithly. Mr, ( ; 1111 Ntortt;inoveil lor virt AO:01111r ! ) t fi.4`..o:llCpler 1011, Bkink-ii,ocis, mid thy A)'erkitY of th e Balance between Coveromeot }tot! the Bank, On the 28th"of every' Month, from .I.thuaty, Ut3l6, to shimmy, 1817.—Ordered. ItOYM, MAIM t. 161.1, Tile cIiANCRL.LCett of the Excrtvciuntt triiste the flutist!, would .if lir tlicerteil thei 'Mention to a subject mentioned in the Sp e eet front the Throne tit. the , close of the hst Si. 10011; he meant the tnytiall of her Hoy,d ilighttesi the Princess Mary with his Royal Highness tlie Duke of Cilotteestee., lie should now propose .to the • . ott6e to tipproach the Throne with the gor n pi, cots its:11111y paid oil lilclt occintions, .14110 c ol eluded by movwg; ttt hottil4e Adtlrcss to lii Boy Ilighttes the l'fince Regent, otierittg the (twilit. congratulntions,of the Howe on the h►►phy „p 7 tiah of I►ilt afigost Si.oer Itt•r Roy d flightless Princtips...Mikry with bis lli;;httess. the Duke tit GloncoAter,-ond exprefoting the s+►tiifacti.ttt of the !l ouse , nod its good withet tor (heir felicity, Mr. PoNsovaY noncorreil with the Right Hon. Gentleman, rtes the House would have the greet -6t satisfaction iu offering its emigratttlationi such a subject. Ile tvoidd ask, however, and not front tnotives of impertinent curiosity, why the usual custom intd been (It.pirtel front oo thiw ()reit siOn, and why the marriage had not beeit noticed in the Address on the fiat day of Par liament, reply to the Speech front the Throne ? lle was glad that .Ikiiiiistert bad recollected it at last, and not patted it by in total silence. It Wsa ntn isti it matter of great reproach that be made the obtervation, but one of 'great negligence on their. part. A NOALLOtt of the 'Flit CititQtY Ciptitiitelli hat it Wits Ostia' in an Address of Thanks to notice ouly the subjects which had been mentioned its the. Speech . from 'the Throoc. The Marriage of the , ilinstrfoo4 persons iii yicstion Wits licit ititro. duvet, :uttltiicrefort eolild not he.rnentioned in the Address. `l`he present made wax 4lie only one which remained to bentilopi ed. The Address wag then agreed ro, OS well other of 'a siinit,ir nature;:, to the Royal Couple 'ieinstd - tet,and a elnll in tee"jepltointed to proent Cu,. 111101 T; ADMIRALTY. Mr, IttiouGnin sitived for the amount of MI tnotties received as DiOIIN OrAfistiirdry and of the Crown during the Lite war. nod of the mammy in Wife!, they hail been .ippliett. Mr. ilumtSsoN injected to the pioduetkm of such v4ilutuirtotts Recounts, ou the grontid nt c ,,, inotily,- - (Shilitts of Bear, bear ! Hod laughter, oo the Oppiciition prti et of print . lug papers duthig the last Session half awinuited to 100,0001, 14tuit10,11 t<7 hailed with jtiy, this new, avid, tar the first time heard of. pastioo for economy, cortaioly the udditiooal expellee which his 010- Win i,CCirtiOrl ought to lie saved, even., iii our improved eitirency, as it Would'animint o,ly 010 lii of printing I .11.!he h urt tieutleiltaii Instl attended to the motion, he tvoitlil have •seen, that, instead of oink% for voluminous receipts, lie only asked for this sum total, as , the word , As Ole eNpertee conitl not pns. , slily eXCeeil mte , he hoped the favour whicli he ictin ivd tvoilltl-4e g"mmtett. He felt as ns the Hon. ( . 'teritlettittst lieoeXpellre 4 100,0001, to tt tb'e'etioritry bit(' last yenr been pnt in printing, hot tlio , ie repareshad led to the titteeting and removal of many g - ross abuses. The C.Ftrktiert.Lon of the 4 CH kit SR (I, that nee4brtir, sholila he iintile-np, but sugg e sted Om it slimid be bince the date of the Itit • Alter sonic observations from and Mr. - liitAND, the motion was agreed to in its antende.d,;tate: APPOINTMENT SIIF.R.IFFS. Mr. PoricoNrtY* seeing t;ie Chiet Secretary fro. Ire!mid iu tik-plAce, %yklied to knot , / Wlitlt , stires the GOeel'Ottlyllt of that hidittl had °flowed, Ott the most important subjf•ct of the uppoint . ment of Stteriffs . , Mr. Pmet. stated, that at his return to Ireland he had signified to the Lord Lieutenant the plea. sate of the. House, thin in eOnSequence, three ikons had been give') to the Judges to make out a (tit of three per9oll‘ for v,h•ll Counts'', who be conittered svoi'thy J:he office of Sheriff. After comparing those lists, and making any al teration which might be deemed necessary, those lists were to be forwaidcd to the Lord Lieuteoant, who would choose one of the three. This had hero exeented'in such a manner, as• in every possitnc ease to appoint for Sheriff one of the perscos selected. A ktter was then written to the Gentleman standing first in the list; from the .Lord Lieutenant, signifying his appointment, and no one Was excilbell from performing the ditties of the ofliee, unless when the taint indispensible tie-. cessity was made out. • Mr. PosisoNav expressed his satisfaction at the course adopted, which appeared to him the 1),.;t, and which could nut fail to yield much benefit to Ireland. WINDOW TAX. Sir M. RioLEY intplired of the Choicenor of the Exehequer it were his intention to introduce Huy HI eretion iii the nrrtt,ner in which the windost tax 'was le%ied on tralestuen ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRAUaIt !•botilil be prepared, in a.ahntt time, to tiring the whole sub. ,lest before the . 11004 C. At the suggestion of the Chancellor of the Ex• chequer it wits settled, drat on Mondays and Pri• daye, Orders of the Day would be disposed of b e . fore any other business. • HALIFAX PETITION. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, it presenting a petition from Halifax, ill favour of I. ) arllatneritary Re form, complained that the doctrines fetid down ihe,day before in the House 'filmed an unit& units on the shoulders in those who ;Wight it their duty to present petitions.. They ought to be pro.. erected against such obstacles and overbearing ma joriiirs. lit lint( Hot thotight himself bound to read of the petitions which he had this night. to present, more than the substance end the prayer for his own information, and to be able to state theta to the House. Ile thought that he had no right, by any objections on his, part, to intercept the petitiores of the people, and that they had a right to tak e wh a t you rN e they tlumght most fitted ICCOIy their purpose. He thought it the duty Of a il)ettilier to present the petitions said' had beettieiSrell hint by,bis fellow subjects, and to let the House decide whether they tiliouhl be received or hot. Ile did not cont;der himself in the least responsible for their icentimetos o: or any part of them, nor bound to give them Ii s support. His own conduct should not be direct eu by any matter kid 11O‘i'll itleHl. petitioners had s right to state what they pleascd, and he bad is ri!..ol't to tollow the course ethich he thought lipt for the interests (:)f the co u ntry. lie cures set teinly di tie, t tl to plomote reform, and the liouse 'had ar- , riv r d elate period, .wlien the subject Could not be deferred any longt. r. Conducted with wisdom mid modelation, it, woOd sutisly the great bulk of the People of Etiglani,• and Secure a perman. core ot, peace to the comitry, which, it the Poi. tions were not ettenden to, would be destroyed, would reunite that House to th e p eop l e out o f it, and formabond of It sting ninon hetwecti them, " - a etHlsintioi,tt ion," by all, mast devoutly' to, he wished, Lie coneltidedby tooling the' ceding of the; PetitiOn: , . • The Corociu,t..ott of the 'ExO , 4R4uEu.aPpeated to the authority of the (;hair; whether.a Member tiOt housed , first to htate the substance of a Petition, and then to answer that it did net:con tain objectiooable laognage—otherwite the table ot.the House Might 'he . cOvered with the most abo, minable libels on the Government and the national representation, lie would therefore ask the Ho mistral& Baronet whether he had l'e . tid the 'present Petition ? The Seeakea stated, that the role of the House Was ,clear u p on t h ose two pointsirst, That it Wes ;he duty of a Member to ;tete -, thy sub stance of all Petition which he might present to thellone, and nOw he was able to del' that Without haviug read it, it was for the Ilottle.to ,fudge. Sec:frothy, Lle was -to take care that the language shntilti be respectfully couched t ()filet:Wise lie should depart from hie duty iu,present nig a Teti. lion. Unless the House should propose new rules, it must abide by those which bad loogbeen established. Sir FRANCIS Bu ttotvr ha d . stated the Shbstallee of the Petition to the liolitte.,• Her. had read its prayer, but es to being able•to-indwhat lan guage wool(' he paintablc. Lis the "ea •di eto . o f e rtt of ftlost ould Heft s i a t e. : ( y ; s C s. e l l s ' in:!al'‘givf;:t notst ‘st' assn i le el t: l ; . 1 ; 1 early itbag stated all that was iiecessary. • is rsonneTT had so man his bonds, y PetitiOns pet onds, that if h e un d ertook to Itm&iliton all, it to The ATTouti.E.Y•tiesaa.u. observed, that the cumin hike tire-time of th e . w h o l e t)e4sion, ilimograhk. bed.seld that he,had not read the Petition, mid Would riot undertake thole which -had beet)beet) placed In to readll 4 H„1 the Howie must. he ar them read, end nolesS the rinse lii l tlnyvn were nhryeti, it low heat the Liunotlrrahle. i 3 trots t, imtl the d le r , t e f . s o t:of the wyre not vouched in lawootge too gross to b e re. !~, 11: .; . • ceh el.. He had himself terosed to l'erit ion some time beCaihe be to rittaitsfeti with tile authenticity of the (sto it Net forth, aed nist 'on account of 011 /'' priety in its..vordiog. Mr. IlnovotrASS stated, that the prgOic e , scoring Petitions to l'issliatneut w as oa t! " to the saute regulations as tit Courts nf die facts must be first ascett4itteil ul 1, "'" - , of witnesses. He wo,,tit i ir one. the 11 0 J, (L•titlettlait to revise the new niles, lied laid down fOr himself, and aii()P t lb ` the Ilouse. Ile would then - see tlett belts rally misenuceliiii the duty or a Iletiltitt 6 , li3tuefit.- - Wsll,eertainly an evil to Present Lions containing c h a r g es against ea noli" but theß, lie would •iiave the sawe "Pl" tull repelling them, and thercr , te, even ou titalt r no obstacle sh o uld b... put to tile right of Pet ing. TIi!„ATTORNEY-OENERAI. ettpkilletl• Mr. C. %V. WY N N E c o nceived, that if it the duty of a Member of l'arliatnent to r petitions, it was also his dutY to read theE n l i o Hoitse had no protection against insult her confidence which' it placed in its Mo n judge of what mi g ht be offensive. Hel l :i ll thinly allow a very gre a t latitude' t o P et— , when they spoke of their grievances ; b ut the Petition which had been rejected 114` night, the petiti o n e r s did not allude to thei n ( i grievances,' when they said that they s' cos ing factions in th at H ouse , " mocking In` r ; by protracted dehates." ; they 0.., 1 , to cause the Hous e t o en t e r ono° its jour n o abuse of it self. It was not necessary witnesses before consenting to presen t N tt e jii hut when it contained char.les a gainst dual, every M em b er wou ld best do his 4"1 ~, 1 1 'did not present it, un l ess t h e person it was directed should have been irtforino tl ,and 811 ° 111 ( 1 have had time to enable aatil l ' l rr ' o er to take his defence ; otherwis 4 e would be done by the poblication and ".; mittat ion of the charges, long before On'i r • - ,1 n 1 10 ", "PPelreel. As the Hon. B trone t Ire o not read the preswit petition, th c had no security that it was not filled wil l ' rentable laeguage. 00. .Iklr. Arseacttom elm observed, that th e g o 41 now stood on a tot a lly diff e r e nt gron'" ll 4, 14 Spea fl" ker, the hi g h est a uth or i t y in the '' J ,O l -1 declared th a t th e H on , B aronet had cowl"' all that was necessaty. • lie Ilse SPEAKER begged leave 10 explai 1, n. 0 • said that as to language no Member eou'i l '. l4 for the House in a n y ot h er wa) that , l'Y judgment ; but ite had never stated t hat 1 " ) ; ber could be compelled by persons out bi ‘ tiff House to present , a Petition will o " t read , it. „ Mr; Aatiticittsmilts certainly thronto wgrds which he It4d putted as comiae !":;,e Speaker, had faller; on hi s ear ; a til., l , ' o , t „( . ever, havcbeett mistaken; %s to the Present doctrine, and the time of adoptia,,',olo were very ot 4 j ec ti ono m e . lie would g ng any one ru aaltnit I)rtitiotts Iron againit their grievances. It they 11)" 14, ' 10 0 , liome. corrupt, thottght it rnig!..t til i f. ri lor the i f , t h,y 14 t, jr . 4° ' say so. 11,4 t it they jott'o duce' Lfer ' insults into their 1),:t it ti° r• 11, though CVI . II it 'Hight be 011,iec li°1 ( ii 4 Rutuutt';ll, widitional .carrierwas wa il; of present Mg. Petitious, (11 6 , r, h,at.!),.0",! exantinatiop..w., cnforevtl, m i d e very :11Vo'''; ' ,041 attempted to presem.o lle , was effluve ,lled°`,,iy,i cross ou a Matter of trpin ic l t) t .t (lie" , heir Coold only l I . ) Y .%tty.lAtg that he had read thsviret"—'hl tiOnrutriible 13 'row!, had : read the otthAtatiee of that which ire hurl to .St e'. said fairly, th at , if l ie er c re () Wi le d to 1 10 : Ay for such cross-examinationir. o f the seisiolt would proVe instifficill . t . , e l 01 question, tlittelote,-now st•:l9, the Petition vtrljatilii , olirotighnitt, hior it r we e r t . e r r ° : ' it , o v‘e r posite had refused ,to present a 1'e 4, i 64111 ' 41' it lie was ignorant of .the fAets whit 11 but iu tuieli 'a etiftl: he (Mr. A.) former :Member of . that 'House, All'• . s . Ol l and tell the Vetitioners that he :v""I'l „ol io 1, , flit it but, thopglit his ( 1 "" 1, bduie the 11 01iso ,". 'id t h oug ht tiot ~ e 11,,rotter had stated &All that Was te(1"111"1:ie no reasonahle• objcetion colild be I " 4' reading Of the Petition.; 1, lot'Mr. Mr, CANNING not itIVAII c ' i'rri he he merits of the question, Whetherir to ascertain the facts contolited it; a e, { l ull( = 4 : fore presenting it, )(sr to present it such previtius inciniry . On that poiot e ~ l i err her strght, a c e or di,, g; to hi s o tvik I l l e But When the authority ,of' the th e atitheritv had hid that 110 ftlettilier, c o nk d pteseut a I'o o ' 1 1i ,4 . 10i: having read it, t h ere w tut ern: s ° 4 , l° , l : ' 1 31 f but to evety whirii the • P rese n t ed , Lily hod a rig: l 4 . t r ~4t r whether. he had teat! it,, and, if be ' tl • Petil!on conic{ not hr reeeivell. , .141- 1 ' ,`tyre weirdo' "- wal 1114ttcr of 1 1 • ANNING „, Sir BtairtltlT tidied i f reiding cutely Member neetSs.trY, whet her ' 14 ill Arn : ', leui " enthe r hot be te;ii i rtit , (l, " '11() 41 ,1 11' y hots - to e 3 ti ?—(LattAt e r itligla !,.tie that he eotild itoi 1'6141 " ( v tad fo'.lotV tti tlifferrltt c our s e, 3!;(/ Tiettiol t Wit tteVer.—(l6:llr, hear !) -7 ' the rtfi ii lucre feel de I . .l , _ i !rt e u; . :l 'i t c l e fe ( 1 : 1 :F0 1 1 ; i:t i t !' C ° o Crows; [At - severs, rise ' tip, b eL. : c l t i 'ruifility. 11,15 muitt o d s ig lit" "" 4 . "• 0 111 , ! they den ounce 000 41 1 61 " 1 , 1 0 1 ' •11 lt shintiri not he I,ll" i 'ce'l .e ('chit the right of iretitinit. think differeutly frfottt Njettther propriety or lanouig e - 4 a pet iritio, - ' n* „1,11 ft 1113111 thetnitylv es tPr Hutt 1 hey l im t pet ki„ n , wort: able that) tho St. %1 bi t ch iird beet) lardy r k e r 11r. CANNING rrassested the Sr a- - r i :', i :-.: 1 ~1