The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-15 00:00:00

~.. ~F. T I\11 3 : I-11A LPA R LTA ,11117. i T. OF' I_ORD;:;, FICIDAY, Iltsit. 14. V"o,ito•ii ecere beard iti continuation respecting tl \‘'hite S . (ie, or ,Second liranelt of the Qaeerts berry i C 31151.1. viz. 1.. , I.Q the end of Ins argitment, anti Mr. Leach, briefly tipo:l eer. fain poini.t. The, farther hearing was postponed till . to slay their Loyilships, no inp,ito..,s being before the House, .soon after u•ljourneti. iTOUSE OF coNIMONS. ;hi' In'st day for receiving Petitions tor Pri‘ale liill4, the SPRAK En cattle to tlic House pt 1)311-pait Mr. VA 111(14 presepted the l'lyellth Re• poi t of the CortnnissiOners, appOilited in , 18,05, to ittliittge the athirs between the fast iticlift Com pany ttrtd the Crt.(lirors of the late „Nabob of the C trwit ii..—(.4llered to lie ohs table. ,Mr OW Inkyl gave notice, that he Would, on Ali,o(lay ....e'ittiight, submit a motion in the Mom., on tie fitthject of the inipcts just pre 1, lit, it. Sit F. presented u. petiticin from the 'Tnidestrieit Inhaititants of Noiris-strcet, St. 3 compl.tining of the injui ius which tlyy hAtt t;siisiot(l from the New St ice. Act, and of a pilot bred sort viltitiowdy added to ',Oda threw ened them with further loss, and, deed,' with ultimate ruin. he Seitstt Eit 'said, a complAint on this sultim oi..eir Po him, lie was of opinion the ease deserved inquiry. , After a few words from Mr: Huskisson, Ponsonhy, Mr. Mellish, and Mr. Calcraft, tire pe- Int %sus brought up and read, and ordered to b v I d er , 1,4; 4 Committee. "Mr. Itnamsoly rose tel correct a verbtil in t,ceut•acy which Lad Occurred when' certain Papas iirtre mit trud to the Secret Committee, In conse 'tiovock7 o f which tiny hud received no powers to report on the matter ihey contnined. Ile moved , that nn instruction sliOuld be ght,n to th e Com mit(ce to repott All pitpers,. rt:s'iteetin,r com• him(' lohs or FaCtices,.llolol4 11:111 aco re ferred to ti:tn.—The motion was agreed to. • Mr. LutilltsCTo',4 thought it might he for (be Convenience of the House to know, that it was peop o s r d 10 postpone moving the Gt Hilt for (1;e Pay Of Seamen, which it was intended to move in the, Committee of Supply, till Monday, as it was thong ht likely to lead to sonic discussion. SAVING BANKS IN IRELAND. Sir r, oir I cit:WrOKT moved for leave to Irving in a Bill for the protection Alld enColltAgCnlCllt at SAV- 11091 ks in Itv);nol. As the Muse 1►8(1 atre►► sanctioned the principle of thit tneainre he p po , eil to solon.t to 'them, it wps illyoeressary foe lion to explain why he wished a pat iieular to lie brought in for is eland. As the patamount over ,both countries, so, in his opinion,,, ouglit;t4e Legislation to be,, anellie noose, he thought, was bound to shew Why flits principle'wa, e‘er depioted from, which hued !wel t brou g ht l it contained certain tegulatiOns which relattql to the Poch. "Laws, 11011 ' cvlilicli were applicable to this country, but which were not appliel4ile to Ireland. These formerly met with much opposition, 'and as be nutlerstinal they were Rely to be 'called in goo:tion, he Wits anxi eauy that Ireland shotild not,be eiiPosed to the risk of losing. the benefit of a measure it - ) important to its welfare. HP wished to guard against those fluctuations in Ihe value of 'Homey tlePoited these lianhs, which were so frequent the public fonds. In the Bill he propOsed to insert a chose I:0 provide, that in the event of ttny Banker fail ing, lO. : whorn any part of the fund, of the a In -511(1160'mi should have been confided, the Saving Batiks shou ld ..not. be pat on the sane footing %vi t t ' whet: creditors, but come in Or“,, und he paid in fun out of the binkrupt's effects:: He mentiOued this now, 013( Ihe lions; might be aware Of What lie intended to propose. Ile then slieweti th e mil _ iportance thrse Institutions, by referring to the xoths which bad already been deposited in them, and the nntober of pertioni, who hod thus applied their Savings in the city front which he came. li hat seen, test before be left •iteland„ a man conte into 0,134 of them, who lurid severs? sums down, witich he desired to ba+c entered. ‘Vhet the ' Man Went out, he (Sir .1. Newport) was in formed, that this petsou inid 51:vend children for whom he paid in various stuns at stated periods, l potting by a larger born, for those advaused to wards maturity than for those who w ere younger, and he - had been heard to say, that if such an In 'stitnt ion hail runnel ly existed, be should now have tevn souls. to InAntitin his family on those 111115, in the airseuee of sod) an E.stablishinent, bad been dissipated. Ile conetuded by moving . for leave to bring in a Bill for the protection and: encouragement of Provident EstabliAnnents of Saving Banks in Ireland. Leae,was given to bring m r , BaocoeN 'brought tip the Report of ins Malt Ditty Bill, which wasTreelved*, and ordered to-be taken into further consideration oil Monday,' The' Report of time Exchequer Bilk Bill was fir Ought up and agreed to, und,the 11111 ordered to ' be read a third time on Monday. The. Gibraltar Trade Bill was read a third that: and paise4, • • Lord CoothiANE'Vresented a - petiiieni from Dum barton, complaining of the gtievanees now - cape,- rienecd front thy want of Reform in the Repre sentution. of the People, and pvnymg for- a reoue'• 'lion ci, Military Vestablishmeois nail the a ti on of .'ihi'vettreS, bia kg,. the Noble Lord took nit opportunity of , uspressing int opi nion, ali a sthe Petitioners ought to b e afforded the 11)e;ms of sending np peritiOati fr , e of ex pence. The coutributors. to the - subscription set on .foet tot the. London Tavern. had .been enabled tolorWard their donations free of expence, end be thonoit a similar arrangiri ement ought to hi! mde favourof? tbuse. who had oceosion to rtitiaon Parliament. itIoANT in many Instances "'he" p,titioos Lad been charg e d for, the. money WaS htterwarth tetionud by the Post Office, 'The SPI:ArAtli :mid, by law, that only tvhich woo Connected with proceeding.' in L ), 4l.liiime l ir 1144 exempted (loin the dutie3 ot postage) ft petition which had not yet been presented to Parliament was not a Parli.tinenfary nre•;;:co.l'ii7 .lat in ilidg'enees ha t ; been he knew Init.. to if the Indid gences referred to. were alkwed to some Merni.e.rs and not to,others.,.. Consitl: l "ral,le stuns were fre quently paid, by himself nod by other oMemberz , ,, not only for petitions, hilt for other pacisis,;es, which persons in the country thought of import ance to sithmit to-a . 111embe'r of •Parliatoent,•end sent then) - accordingly, under tile idea •that they %votild pass tree. Lie had leceived Many naciages in this way, for which no money had been re turned, thon4h tire, six, or seven pooll4 had frequently heel) paid for some 01 them. Mr. GaAar hid made the statement he had just offered its eonseqiienee of his having kni)wn an in oce in lrhich three or loci pounds *HS rel lot 14.- ea, in a case similar to those which had been aentionetl, The Sl i gAkßit s aid formerly 'it had not been COMMOIL for documents, forwarded to a Member of Pailiament, toiaSIS free of expellee, as he knew by the papers which hail been sent to hint. There . %erns ifowever, a law . oil •this sidlecf, though to/he . .silre it WitS not to be found Whet e he should have looked for it, as it was collOtilletl an Aet regnkting the East India Shipping. A elattie • would be found at the end of it, which declined the law no the tinnier iiilnestion, this he thought it wotild now be proper to read. The Clerk read the (Annie, which declared that it should he ',twinl for a Aletnhei. of Porliantent to receive. Pet itimia free of postage, provitlat bey were . inclosed in a cow Opel) tit the aides, and lust weighing more than six ounces. Mr.GRANT explained, and 'after it few wordi Mr. Lualtington and Sir J.'Neiwport on the Act referred to, which Mr. Robinson meted to be an Act for regulating " Ship Letters. and Others, ad diessed to pursuits residing in Great lilltain," the petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord CocuunNE preientedliniilar petitions ft orn BibleetoWn, near Glasgow, front Art11) . 84011) ; Clot . - I),sls, Calton, Alexandria, Mahn], and other places in their vicinity, which %tete read, and or tiered to lie' on the !aide. • PETITION FROM ALIXUTE. Mr. 13ttounilAt4 eben ell II 'petition from the Ward of Aidgate, setting forth the grievances and listress endured meter the present Administration of the conntry. limit!, the petitione4 'Went so 'far as to say, grew Ina of the imperfect stat e o f the representation of the people ill that House, and the gross neglect of Parliament to cheek the Ministers: in their career, and repress taxation,— They prayed the House to take these subjects into their early and most serions consideration, and to apply some immediate remedy, ;Hid, at the same time, to adopt such . Measures Hs cools) .perma nently glint! a4ninet the teeurrenee of corruption like that which now prevailed, anti give the.peo ple- their . just rights alld , tireir proper share its. the government of the count ry.—On the prayer of petition he should say nothing at preSellt. On :the subject' of the taxes there could be but one that they caused notch of tlse prevailing disittess ; but on the gootstit,ti soy to What wrls, the relit:Ay )vitich ought to be applied, a great differ enc.* of opinion might exist. lie shottld follow the example set by many other MeMinsrs who had presented prtitious,ond reserve his scotivneuts oft this tueratioul till the plover opportunity arrived fur dtteussing coolly Rod deliberately a subject of such vast importance. Ile thoUght it could not be denied that much delusion had prevailed but of .doors.' llie House there could he but one opi nion, and indeed, out of it, with all moderately iti finnieti persons, that uniliersal suffrage had never been know to to the English Constitution, and could not be claimed ay st right. flow far it noiglot be , wise to alter the constitution and to have re course to animal Parliaments and uuivcrsal snot}'. rage, he woold not now intplire, but reserving the eXpiession of his' opinions on these topics, toe wonitrtake this opportunity to say,'' that if any Gettilemsn could get up in that House and main -win the nbsitrd, and, its he thud! ht, dishonest as sertions Made elsewhere,lbet Annual Parliaments . AM! Universal Suffrage might he ehiinted as . llll Englishman's' birth-right, he 'should' feel it his ditty to meet there with the most decided (Titus The - Petition was then 'read. , • ; Mr. Louie.' thought nothing could' be tinst!ts wise than to abstain from' the disetts4iou ort he general tfuestion now ; he tvotdd only say, that though lie bed the 'misfortune to ditilo'frout his lion'. and Learned Friend (Mr'. Broughton), and to be of opinion, that no turvantaige could he de rived front arty of the plans of Reform which he ha 4 l seeu—though he, Was . satisfied the peOple were deluded out of doo rs t o a great degree,•• and • had been faught•in 'ascribe their distrebs to the tvrcitl calow, yet, 'whiting, Consideration 'of their suflerings, to put the'tnoit Conitritc. dun on the language and the Sentittients which escaped thin'', he would giVe his best attention to the whole • Inestion,' Lord 'coca HMO; thought it vtras 'too ' mat-h I` , o imptite igroirttoce.or diAtinesty to so large it hody 'of the people as were no w petitioning for'univer sal suffrage awl atinnial•Pai'ltanients • lie thought it would not be so difficult to the stiffragcs of the s'ehole, people.: The Militia Lists, - al rea dy made Out, ronld he cased for this /impose, mid al tered as might -be nee:cssary front time' to When this meinotre came to be discussed', he was not nre that. be Should he entirely intlified to con fide in the wisdom of tie Il6nSe. have an rye to tits wisdom of the people; and repose on that rather that' ort tin?' opiniOni of those who; approving of a 'seVen years* seat in Parliament, pod all ,the witrd things ottached to it, Were ever ready . to d6cide th;tt the people .judged fewlishly. lie wits inclined tct thinit that they koeti best what would benefit them - ; and lie lament e d th at House•the so frequently dilfervd from 'them as it dirt Whether it ntiplitive proper to confine the right of voting for ;i ate biker of that llonse to persons possesseo of stime n'stensibte property, or , 'isitend it to all men age;;; 2 . 1 year and upwards, might he a fit attbjccC of debate, but he. held that no Alcinber bad n ri . gt,t to impute delusion honesty, as the I - lon, nOd Learned Gentlentan hat! dared to do; to so Lace A proportion of the pen- Pi" as hail PetitiOned 'tor anntud Parliaments and Oniversalsigfrnge, anti Who were not fewer than one million five bun4c4 thousand. Ile thought Sltineiii'd in another quarter, and believed, that One Source of opposition to a Reform, mans the,eonvietion, : that seats in that House would no longer, fetch the high prices ob tained for their. at 'trot:tit. ; He was of Opinion that Parliament ought to be chosen.annually, and . that the,right of voting ought to he i extended it least it) every householder. Widiont this there could be no security that thi!. Howse would not, again get i nto the hands of Ministers,, and daft the saute traill s would nOt again take pli.ce, of du! , •xi,tence: of, which tie had had too "good proof since he had beeti iii Vilipment. Mr. liosla'ri.t. thought a preety good idea might be Noted of the coolness and ot:the wisdom .of the peinile, Who had been Spiiken of by the Noble Lord in the petition presented from Hampshite, The' Noble. Lord was •Certnittly ro admiral& dont nil for presentiug petitions. .was imt to be wondered at, that he Caine there night after night like a fiercer, with his bundles .under his arm.— ' Bat this was not enough—the Noble Lord must go into the country to . assist at the birth of one of them, that he niight continue to serve them up every nigli hot and hot at their table. He had gone down to Hampshire on Monday, and re turned with the petition' of the meeting he had been to attend on Tuesday, and this petition., it appeared' from hi s stet , had - beet) read, con sidered,- and signed by 20,000 persons, and all in the couts,. of one hour. After this it could not be deni . ed that the people of Hampshire had set an adinirable example„ of unanintity and diip a t c h. He was f or opening the door, of that House as .with as possible to petitioners; :hitt it' was curious dint . tho•ke who nvowed the greatest •eorruption should be matte the channels of peti.tioning the Hottee agaiust that which had contributed to firing them there. It was to the bellinan ,of Honitun that the Iltir,rsc (med the. honour ,of the Noble Lord's • presence, and the Electots„ of West min ster the benefit of his talents. Another Honour able Member bad been formerly like one of the Lord Mayor's greys, ode of six that were yoked and harnessed together to catry one Member to that House . ----(A laugh.)—He was happy to see that Honourable Member was now emancipat;A, Ad snorting and curvetting - in all the joy of li berty. • • Sir'M. W.'ll.thetY',: as it sincere friend to ra tional reform, %vita decidedly opposed to the prin ciples avowed by the Noble Lord this night, which, if acted opot e by t h at H ouse, would, be tkout4ht, ' pl u nge" the people in greater - distress, and prove fetid to the best interests of the color try. • Nothiag ci tdcl tend more tie this, or could ' be more subversive of the happinesinf It e people; tlnin annual Parliaments. How .could the affairs of the coontry be deliberately canvassed, or ony eXtenSiyely importatti enea.sureS earrittititeeessfully effeet, if seeh 'it Change were in in the Constitution ? Tiie !inject was so visionary,mt d . that it .t .ll a waste, of 'irgintlent t6tlis(!ni* it ; but as the statement Made by the Noble 1,40it1" that night 'night du mischief, he hod ...risen tor the purpose of: entering' Iris tktelfuined prott st ,egeinst the priticiph,s which it had develop e d. Mr. C. W. Wvavxa said, the ,Noble - Lord had expressed Surprise that any man should dare .to accuse the people 'of being lejuded., ',Wheo he' s;tw the state - mews wade to the:li iii .itlter pleciss; st atem ems which he could not be co charitable as to 'suppose thos'e who norde them cOuld believe' to be true, he ehuld not, helif, saying, • the people acre deluded, and especidly when they were taught cowider assail Paffittrovoti atilt universal suffrage to he t:eir ancient rights trad;r the British Constitution. It was said at sense of the popular meetings, that the abominable Parliament of 160 I. was the first' that extended the duration of Parliaments to three years. Why tittle was no child that ltd read the Victory of ILoglantl in quest ons' cruel :ins di , it did 90 1 know, that till that period the iteration of Patiiat ments was nolimiten. The Parliament of fi9•l limited, inste a d o f extentling their duraihnt to 3 years. It w,is not now that all these statementseould :be gone into b but when it was seen that such 14- sertions were sent, forth as nneonttadieted facts, and embodied many Petitions, all coining front the same manuftwory, it could not be 'doubted that people wet e deluded., The people: were teal that. they woeld not have been .engaged itr the H late war, if they had heels 'fairly represented. Ile would not go into the question as to wh'elher good or evil had resulted front the war ; but if eve t' • there Wert an occasion when the unanimous voice of the people was acted upon,' it was when that war Was commenced, The people, he would ob-• serve, were dilinSt i always in favour of going to war, whether the cioise • wert jo , A or unjust, thi?iy i b they might 'soon be tired of it, after the die was casr, told it kv;IS to 6 late to repent . At the tin t e that warliegan, no representative s of tbe-, 'people could lilve decided againSt 'it, but 'in au , a! , senrbly from which all itopul,tr feeliva Was enni•: ` /deftly excledel. Mr. Il etiocnAm.--.:Al'te r the Very pointe4 ti Mtt). er in tilit h my . cOttilpet has been attacked i by the Nome. Lord ;----13fter the vetly peculiar' nom tier ill WhiCit he has thought prop e r to h o ld up one Centlemate dariii3:—(thiring w as th e W ord which the Noble Lordthought proper to to purhis °pi n t o') ,in conclition n'itti 'that of 0,006 y 1,500,000: persOnt: out of dnors, and after he hits represe n t e d ate not only to have dered the 'people of Eitgland, by'd,;serilmtg "thetit to he ()eluded, ,10. tobave charged iheirleaders with di,honest riopv, afte r I have been thes lichl up, I net !' p,irdninid by the I'lmise i if I intrude myself on th em , tt ; Of fer it few ,vordr, explauation and in s'indication of my conduct. We a!! know the .pa,sible.erel sequenees sueh iangwige, b ut I ' will not itn• 7 pule . (for that would be ouparliamentery) any Mo.. fives to the Noble 14 id. I See Me Many Gentlemen Wltn . have done m e the lit)nour to at: (cod to toy conduct in not only ni late; but also mom .fOur or five yearihaek, in their presence, I eau confidently d eclare, that to few, if any Mewbers•of (his m 11010,v, opp.6.'eore rietermined resisteue u th m 1 have donen. o o d all n occasios, in every thing th.it b , oe even lil t faintest resemblanee tir npplettinn on the people of Ettgland. I have ever been ready to go as far as any tutu opeirkng the floors Of this nothe to the complaints . of pottioners, and never S titt the Noble fiord himself more steadily refose to lend his sanction char) t haft to give my little towite4 ~. • ,fi - , - ~. oance to any ling th . ;t. tru‘leil t° i ' l, etatuP , ' Of: in :/1:4y., - tilt „hitIII;101 1 11 . 4 j , erCISI? of popular . rights., I wil l l' ult4 !HY colplley, in competition will' . I ' t3 tur„clt and ..fearlessly ask who hos lgo l l !eienti of the peeple ? 'I hate' ever lice a ;: etifd friend, 'hitt ' I have hilt sitetYttiq'i I ),y Ailliog them falsehoods—C [lou ' I )' l ,, i i, itog'ittyself atiort . 7 their (!chtsit,;!...-t`.' • .h ave not taken atL•aittt-..;•e of the mant'l, at a popular tneeting, at %%bleb it' an Y, present who were ignorant of tl:e . ltigg' l 4 ' coimtry, to deceive them -by nict:poi'''') the ant,iquariatt's research a S to thef'''''' t of the I.liltish Constitution, ill tirier td - 11 sign suet petit i‘;ns ,is have of•latt: bat'i'l! t 9, tiqs )[louse. —(ld e ml)-1/ is licit l II ' 1 ro id , 14"3.2'e °I (I"Se petitions that i •-'''',, blame not the petitioners ; but 1 dSi la ,, lail' t ; who fabricated and palmed on them I-1 0 position as this—that universal 6121114'101 1 0 ) 1 hi t o il d e .._ rill ri pt e s a . r f h o i r le ‘ a c'Iti l c ) IL lul l ; ae li a ncestors otn46o party td the 'designs of those wior4 111 tore the 01)Strotts assert i o n thill) 1:11 hack this c ountr y enjoyed a free 6116, Constitution --([.t ear, h ear !).-Graei‘ Ai o , AVe have - heard of 'various Histories 4 th land---tve have heart! of I li stor i t s in TT 0 answer; but tvbstt Ilistory, I tv" ld 7;4 0 et,foi;:tt!isititt:ilii,:iin,o2toothyttetarrescaOgrods, butwe lin.,:(l.azt,iiilcell":6ll any trace at that very remote perioduli:g; lisp Constitution at all ? IVltat Coast""tii., back but il l7al Y f e tl r ie 6 ' i t t i ? te , %l ::e k c li a ° l: llv°:lldtrl i c l attY such thing was in being. 1391 .::: }l iti .&ngland had ti , free and pet fcct Coes u ,', pi/ hundred years before the parts of t11P 7 ' , : 7 , j tarchy were united into ) one motiare l l b ', mitigate a falsehood as monstrous " 5 S „ ti l ' e is Ate historical knowledge—this ipso 'l,,d' research, and this the constitutions' .4,01 wiseacres out of dOors, Who, after J' cr9/ ;40 night over 'slid) matters, at length c 6 b l o o i with illeirlittle nostrums awl their bi l ie l, , miiish all tlistrc•ss, and make pe rfect RidA' ttitiott of their country. is it ""( 1( , ' ' S •PeOPie, JO induce. 01(.11110 sign Pr i P lt :::iik 4 !lesclibe a perfect Constitution in 1;001' have eXihted two hundred Years sod Saxon x Oil 11 C . Iv archy was ilisstSced ~, , ..-- h i vr hunched }'rays}'raysbefore the V e t io(l a t '' lLi Clttli'li of wellanthentiCated history begin s ' i l,ile 119 t only asserted in:Petitions..b ut i1i ,;,,1e i' l ; ntt.c"i , rea to be fo!ced on the P c "b z sVi` " r'''llf4'st ft: :ins, and it is described tr' 1 . 40 1 F itself So selt•eviant, that whosocverbl:l3.o,4lP! 1161:' is reel'USCllted to be ilishonest.Soopit 110 e1 1 9,t. Can one read these th i llg i g lei l ti difi li l serine the people of En g tdoti to b e - 1 - 1 ,610,, t dOors, when wishing to call fora ' - i i i:4') 'ire livr 6l 4 l 4vd to.present petitious,v't)--„r Inonstrett: ab,ntrdities.? I beg - , i'"';,1,::i0; 11(1 ,4 distinctly iniderstOod to , L ,v, tlicse l''' i s lif ii' i ; not spread : far ; iltev calint'A succeed' I fil f ' f lied that they have not 45'n , 1" i r , 51 • 0 1 . ,!:: corer no symptonts . of it, Ilatti!t"„,,iii ,J : 'mil, tliOnsands--nav, a million ° l ; r l ,',i; f 'l !rave . petition d tor U' ll i ‘ . t.rsal ,s " l3r ,''4v!iii Jaye till opinion, that 5 s , g .1(t ( "" I ' m '':;P: di li P . o!.)lic tneetiogs to,vt. n " Caple t ' , "" 4 or ) pegve liAve ..., 1 .ht HI col?! (.44et y I,lot Li , d , II"' -; ~ a!ii ,' 1:4 Ivititt they had heard film h"" - i ' lt 101 1 Ise ProPlietst but heratte lt t he y -‘ li e [ ' , und hitt.w they ‘vere ~,t y r , . : ... i. trotry th ic rt . r. i . ttiniiiristratio n of ti,vii. utfa't ' ;• I !‘ rir.' 'll I°'' t t : l t t:l( l l)4 i : i iii c sc it tli :l l: : . : 4' ; l':.Y t i t : • t e vi r '''‘ e rvice ; P l : t el : : : : , :! t ri r ‘u: t (l) ; : e t's'i ß lr: . I;:ici ;re:1 " 'r:''''Illt11.1'1:::1:';'''':-:::icii":(''''ill'i 7" l"vs a " their ;Haig Itii I ie;is l l' t.'. SO 1 VSeriPthill i""V before the Hoose f• tee' , o . t that the people !late beell to e lliS to lVni /t,icied. Bin. tine e clivitnioll is 1 1 ) I) . e .i , o i l t d ile i ll i havittg thils put thentsclVei ill ' ' L i t I ( t i . u ' i "'' it 11 this.—that their dist. ll l%onle ( t '," their calls for retvenchttienti el",' L co V, )ref " r m , are well founded, and et'dior, bent ) il ,Y arid attentively heard. I 1' 1 ' 11.61 ? so il' 1 1 t, tik tli e s'i l l ! s l i fi l t ile t I t t t ; i t Y 1 I t i l c bl o i t es f s i t t ls ) l l l f ir e n l je l:i ti a b t 'i t i t cl t il l s t(; . ' o e ? v t 'i l it il l .) ; 1: ::: 1 ": , v' : Irl: 1 )i ) : :: :i r u'Il'111 : 11 : Y1 :1 :l: i r‘tu,„„...- , , 1,, , 0ril CoctinaNtt.vit7clicato( l thy ck; 1 11 :1 c. ' 111. " 'ill !roltvidual with whom the l'etiti"'" ) ' teli° ed•—(l - rear, hear !)—,it w„s nof :itten,:iordiai ,;(...nev l ied, , that one individual hail I" c .,l r iolil) 9 ' them. . l',lntt persou (Nlit ) or C ' ll.:.° ll'; l ' l° hisofandll)l4.o and he ts'a sure SVi$111:(1 nett 4 ' l , e tli° I,'"'l'le to adopt tte:ntiments whi cil 0 1, I : "(:'‘'t'vet from the bottoin of • l ' i *: 0'1 4 ",1; ' t i . l '"' which tnglislutiert oot::h t r i (. t ".): -.:or aoy.personal I eilection's Oat ','' ' , c ri , ' . ' "It hint (Lord Cocht :me); he iluct l '" ,ir , ',' : I.l Jii fell'ini bliii like it tiittiq arro`", ! i v . I n roy bite the stone kelt; thr"` c ! ) ,;iii. l ''' it,e_get-It.'s ettrrii!gc, witlittut ri., 1 ";, t , 11. 5 . 0 1 . d' . ; C1 . .11: ed citric lie tray It& yespousioie : ~ to'':, metits 9thers might express et hic e i l l',7 l'i: tli i l at 1,. tided, or f or 0,,,,,.. ~,,i , t a iocti ~ taii:. :;,, ,,i 'l l i i :: ,, l ii ( I , t i i i . l,,lL - :‘, , i , v, ,7,1,; ii ' 1 1;,, , r : o t: ro.fi'lli,ittit::l'll::,,,,,,:.; p.) Lt' t :ij I : Wi $ 1 ~,L cS " C .::: . tips ll e p t t . '' o7 l , l l l l L e . : 1111 l e l ' ::C I" O ii 1 ?e/: .+ l .i many sottoOlitto ..,••inecur c* Is' tiunt.d. ' . • , k ~r +~l t",:`s " Olit i• httlly, Art;lL Th e 4, :Inc 11 4 1 10 The 1) • • 4 c , 4 tril t l Ltitton was orrtved to Ile -1 tif - ' /1 „p. i i Air t • . 1 r t c . ... IMUTEINOT trlOVet. ,141 CC;T`' ill )gi (1 ' J T i o nl i u g it i stitt etitem of the ro4- :e c l' la c`, f , r ) (.1, " I S .61 t tie l'keasury I,‘ il' 11 re s fl c i ig ea l l ' \ ,“: ' 6 . 111 . 1 ° Wiliell''a:: ilic..l:l y ha" oi cio li ( , I.(lrreil to lie cm the t.tti!e. • f Pet i l 1‘)111" Yi"V t° Oleic liNit C;it) Ii • 1118 " I'o °l ' "g I eed to, an d t 1 ' b g itr4 P - he l'opers, oil ' „ - ',l ." ..e rill ' il Lord . G C Av , from D a i .---- ='Nlusli prearlited scil eflt f 0 , ~,,,.., , 4 }ing .4,r re • , ''•"",.. .t)ydered to lie 4 , 41 the: tilb , e , . (4,4 ' , coy pt 4 - I irriiewn 0 r tifrlP i I, 1 Jr. 1 • l i. • -1r ZGE: l; Ur) liffired fur "crdioA''..%c, 11'!(' :: :: re tl' :):0 il fi l t : :) .1'4 :. t l e :) 1. 1:1:::r il e(l f -- 1' : 11:: : ::5r:::‘;':111 Ill''. '1; 2 , l "P" ni 9t: i if ditties rii irdawi , "",,,J 41 ';,),, tor:'the gl'B4`pfiiihice Ot ihe c" X ' r t • ..----: 00 , r ~ t I e " • , B. CA 440 Shi t ,, at tip $ \-O ‘ LONDON': P. ittted I)!• 7*, 1., A. ; be ands. 4 110411 ,."."‘ SW! coIIP . u lificr, • /4 4t t `?t . 1 4ir