The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-29 00:00:00

lAIPEIZIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. The House proceeded in Appeals.--Air. Robin son, front tht Office of Chief Secretary for Ire. nresenteti, a Paper respecting the State—of Al t o Gaols iu irelandl anti-Mr. Chalmers a Re reorrfrom the bini mission er s respecting the State of the Ferries between the City of Edinburgh and the Comity of Fife. LORD SIDNIOITTH'S CIRCULAR. Lord Viscount SIDNIOUTH upon the table the opinions the Law Officers referred to in .his 'Lordship's Circular to the Lord Lieu tenants.--Ordered to be printed. ACADEMICAL SOCIETY.--SEDITIOUS MEETINGS ACT. The Earl of DAttNLOY observed, that ntrorngst the obit.ctions made against the Seditious Meet ings Bill by those Noble Lords who opposed none was more strongly urged than that of the large discretionary power vested by it in the Ma gistrates, and the possibility that existed of that power being i ..;reatly abused. 'Bat it never en tered into , their contempl a ti o n, th at a' fl agrant w o uld so soon have occurred, in vthich cous recant) should he given to the Act, that its Nbject vral to put down all political! dis cossiort whatever . . He had, on the last day of the sitting of the House, alluded to the case of the Academical Society, to whom, a licence was refused by two of the Aldermen .of *Lon dolt—one of ‘vitoin expressly declared, that he on elvrstood the obit:o'of .the Act to be to put down all political discussion. , He had at the time only seen 9 report of this case in the putdie papers, bor co inquiry he found It to be Substantially correct, told that the, Society Was highly respectable, con sk.ting, of Members• of the Learned Bodies, the universities, and the Inns of Court. He under stood that these. Oentlemen., naturally feeling ; themselves aggrieved, intended to petition both ll'onses of Pat liament, and lie thought, froM What bad occurred, they were fully entitled so to Tie did nor, however, come forward yin the behalf of those Gentlemen whose ease would be More filly before the .House, when their Petition•was presented ; but he considered, that the decision on their case involved a question of the greatest poidir importance, BO less (hail tvWnher what had by, ii liittierto considered the freedom of the Bri-, rish (.:oh,; t il taint) was utterly at an end. He eon.' randy not mean to impute - to those who sup-, ported tlle my itS tat! any intention of putting down All discussion, but if such an interpreta‘ tion was given to the Act, their Lordships ought not to lase is moment in passing :another Bill to prevent this possibility of - such s'eonStreetion being !lewd upon.' He trusted the Nolde_Seeretary of State would disclaim any suck intention, and would also disclaim having given any authority stroet ion that could lead to such an interpretatioo. It most be obvious, that if such was at.all Set up as the construction of the Act, that persons would hip ro„.(1, who, to court favour, Arotad put down all freedom of tAiSetlSSiOli whatever. Liird VISCOMIt SIIIMOUTH said, that it certainly never was the intention of those who framed or supported file Bill to put down all political dis. cipo.ion.' Ai to the'case alluded to by the Noble Lord, he could tint disclaim what he knew no• thing about. Of the Magistrates who were said to hare li ven the decision referred.to, he knew Toth %g xcept byname ; and of the merits of the case itself ne Was so ignorant, that he should be utterly unable to give an opinion about it in a private 'room, much less in that House. IVith respect, however, to thesonstrnetion of the Act, the 'opinions of those who framed or supported it were unimportant ; let Noble Lords look to its clauses, ' aud see whether any t ne Could possibly hear the interpretation that, it was intended by 'it to..put down all Political discussion whatever. The Ea! of DARNLEY, in explanation, said, that the Members of the Society in question had intended to petition Parliament before he no tieedthe subject in that House. Adjourned rill to-niorrow (this doy). HOUSE 012 COMMONS. Mr. Owl.Taw postponed his Motion on the Cati,,,lic Question from Tuesday the oth till Fri doy the 9th of May. The Muse went into a Committee ,on the C 1,11( of the Peace's Fees Bill, when the blanks were filled up. • A Petition from the Roman 'Catholics of Water ford was presenter! anti read, praying the full en joyment of their rights, &c. , PoNsot.iay having moved the second read ing of the Civil and Military Offices Continuation Lord CASTLIIREAGH observed, that he Will glad to, find ; the Right Hon. Gentleman's 13i11 did 'tint go the. h4l extent of t h e general principles, v :licit would open a much larger question,for the c.m,ideration of the House, and would go to abvr inciplea coeval with the Constitution: But he thou:la the Right Hon. 'Gentleman'® Bill of a . more limited description, and it certainly opened p ec k! case of itself.. lie agreed . with him that if . was extremely desirable to relieve The subject from the expenee of ,renewing hi.s corntniWon, utider the event coutcmplated.by'tfic Hill, :arid, on ,this , ground . he.did not led any objection 'to its principles in the general sense. ' ' le therefor.. svas . not pripared togive the Second reading airy objection, but only wished the nigh( Honcittrable (ib.ntleman to alfow -about ten days to ..elapse tween the second and third reacting, that the House: might be enabled to look 'irtto the geilerarprin. L. f oes 4).1 the Bill. M. I ), oNsoatuY. expressed kims.Fif 4ePPY to find that the 1301 bad met the concarince of the Ntible . Li..e tot contemplated Z 11) :, thing 1. 11 ELY 1,11 igla titakt; tin; least c h ange .41 the Constitution hMd no Ilestre ,to do any, thing but what, iiilrlithave l.h vtpprobiition of lbe . !louse. - ... 1 1'1 . 10- pill whil rf - ,.ad a second time, and, on WU: ittggeStiOil MV. '‘ , oll ordered to Eti coininittectort Thursti_ity,a4ollot. LISBON . MNSION. Mr. LAMR►TON postpo►►ed his motido on this *object, in consequence, as we understood him to say, .of Abe reytes; of a Noble LOrd, till Tuesday, the 6th of May. ritAtms ummt WRITS OP ERROR. Sir S. Rostur.v,on rising to present a petition that coinolained 'of the difficulties and losses in cidental to theyeedvery of, small debts, ,t bought it necessary to state, a ciicumstance which was yvorthy of the 11;0:Ocular consitteratiott of the House. The - enormous . amount of expences to which a creditor Might be put in trying to recover debts of no very large amount, was hardly to he believed ; f or w h en t h e defendant got hold of.a nefarious practitioner, the creditor might be ruined. He would stare a fact ,which had come to his knowledge, in illtistration of the circum stance. It appeared that a franked letter had been sent, addresseil generally to the prisoners in the Gaol of Liverpool, but . being overweight, they had refused to receive it, and it was sent back, The contents of this letter had been made known to him, and they turned out to be as follows : A person, who called ,' himself an Agent to the Insolvent Debtors' Court, had sent a circular to the prisoners in the different country prisons for debt, offering to sue out writs of Elaheas COrpus for them, and remove them to the King's Bench. Amongst other adVice„with the,reading of which he should not trouble the Liouie, this paper told them, that whet) their creditors proceeded to get judgment against them, clieyshoidd order their Attorney to search the Final „Judgment Office, and have with him the Writ of Error ; this would put the plaintiff to a great expence but it. they ivished to harass him still -farther, they-should make the writ returnable in Parliament, which would cost the plaintiff one httudred pounds, find the defendant only one guinea, it 'went On to. inform him how be might, for 241. 15s,- put the creditor to an expence of .3.13/. The Gentleman proCeeded to descant on the, evil . of Writs of Error, anct adierted to certain abases which had been detected .andretnedied' in Appeal Cases, suggesting that the, same method of having two Barristers to certify, before. the writ .t'Vas • issued, would be the means, of , puttirrg an .end to the evil so jostly_compLiined Qt. ' Mr: , LITTLETON said he had a paper given to him towards the close of the last. Session, pre.. cisely similar to that described, by the lion. Cien'• `tlernan, but had nu oppot'timity of doing any thing 'on. the subject. ,lie heartily, wished- the ifousetwould take up such a gross aptl scandalous abuse of the wise intentions of thelaw. The petition*, which was from certain persons, inhabitants of the county of York, ,sheaving the kisses and injnries they sustain e d i n try i ng to re eover annuli debts, and playing the interftnenee: of, the 00use, 'was then presented, read, 'and or dered to lie on thetable. • • PPi't 71411 LOAN. •, Mr. BLAKE said, he rose merely :to ask the 'Right Hon. Gentlemen, whetherix was his inten tion CO extent) the provisions of his plan fo r the relief of the labouring Pnor to - Ireland, lie said he did not mean to anticipate the disetissiOn' Of II the subject ; but he was extremely anxious that • to measure from which lie expected so much pubs lie good, should be extended to that Part or • the United. Kingdom ? •' . The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHrowitt had no hesitation in saying, in answer to the titles tion'put by the Honourable Member, that it his intention to extend hiS plan equally to all parts of the 'United Empire. Lord PAUCtR3ToN presented' a petition on the subject of Tithes, from the Master and Schblarti of the University oLCambridge, which was read and ordered to lie on the Table. A number of petitions against Private Bills, and on various subjects which could not be heard, were presented by Sir James ShiilV, Messrs. Fin lay, Coke, anti 'other Gentlemen. One 'of them Was front the Market Gardeners of the Parish of bleworth, stating the grievous oppression under which they laboured from the present system of Tithe Laws. • CATHOLIC PETITIOMi. Sir H. PARNELL said, be rose to present a reti tion from the Lipman Catolies of Ireland, which solicited the favourable att en ti on of the House to their peculiar condition under .the Penal Laws. It statest,that they had taken every oath of fidelity and allegiance, and they referred':to the dijerent Acts, 'of the Legislature of Ireland for repeated proofs of their loyalty, notwithstanding which they still' remained under the effect of. the pe nalties, by reason of. their. conscientious ad berenee to the. religion of their forefatbers..-- They had np sinister object to obtain. Their criq object . was avowed, and they Orilyed t h e House. to take it into. their favourable con sideration. There was another topic which from its great importance, be felt it necessary'to touch upon. The .Chlilll•which.hall been set up about securities had been the repeated ei me of the failure of their object, as founded-on,the sub: , jeCt of the Elections 'of the Irish Bishops. It 'mast be' remembered that the Catholic Bishops b a d, iti 1808, declared it inexpedient ,to Make any alteration in this subject, and they were followed in this opinion by the laity. BUt now so great a cluinge bad taken place, that the Irish BiShops no longer agreed to this , resolution, but had made every as rangensOnt to meet all objectionte Tirey fitid ! , ,rated that they were anxiously desirous to conciliate all opinions, and obviate every objec , tion that could be made to their pretensions: Ile trusted 'the sentiments' of the petition would he; considered as the declaration on th e p ar t o f t h e Catholics of Irelan d . 'lt was couched in tupderate: and •troper lisnguage. , siotiid state - 111 What the. p an of domestic nomination .consisted, The Catholic Prelates recommended on, a vacancy ; but that • Bishops; were,. u h t ,obliged,to agree to the no mination. It blot heed,propose(Lto-procure-from the Pope a.Conconint, to snake no appointrilint but iihat should he presented to him .. . ,".I.leY O.ficred to bind themeelves by oath, that none,bn t .a Oft •borivsuNect 411 this realm sltosklil be chosin Fir a 4411 pp, 'and that 4,04)04 sveni . snake, any attempt. to nvertmn,the .civil or cock ''eonstitsrt ion , + ol"'to' disturb propertri s settled by law. Au eminent pet*outtge most k the cotsfideoce of. the' Pope had declared, that be would not oppose, this plan. 'ft testi also itroposett to ie`ein:e. tat no persona should exercise the . olOts ofEl4ctors who Astra not _natural horn subje c t s . He should ( not enter into any arguments on tide° interesting ;matter at present, but he hoped the Muse would take it into their serious conFitlept tion, and come prepared to give , a decision-on - the motion about to be made by - his Right Flon,Friend. He had every reason to believe; that it would be found no objection would be made by the Ca tholics, which Parliament would think proper to oppose. General MATTHEW declared he had never offer ed himself with more pleasure to the Miti - se -- thaii. on the present occasion. The system of ,modera tion and conciliation displayed by the Catholics, would, he trusted, he now likely to become the order •of the day. This great and vital question, which had for so many years occupied the atten• (ion of the House, was now, after all the anxie ties and labours it had occasioned, likelyto come to a successful issue. The Catholics were aware of the able and upright part (alien by the Noble Lortl (Castlereagh) in their favour on all occa sionsbas well in the Cabinet as in the House, 110 be now was sure, that with such support it was almost impossible they could fail of success. would_ clear away all p.!rty spirit, and if, the friends of the q uest i o n were so happy as to arrive at the. Committee, every thing would be done. Eleven years be had sat in that House, and had deemed it his duty, on all occasions, to take part in that great and vital question, convinced (hat on it .pended, not only the peace and happiness of I: e•' land; but the strength and security tlit-Em pire. All the friends of the question asked for. was not emancipation for the Catholics, but for a Cormnittee, that they might show they had a just rigii(to portieipate in the benefits of the .Consti t talon. Ile knew it was the opinion of the Cu t•hatics, as it was his. own; that lifeless that was said oftthissuhject the, better 7 --(Langifter), 77 -fnr . I any further debate on it most not only become u . tylvss, but injorinits. lie would, therefore, not •figirin:trotible the House till they . got into the Coormittee. was happy to statc.that Atte Ca thotice 'of luLland were actuated by . a full deter tnin,it ft) lay aside all party 'spirit, .earl . that their principle- should be:only:that:of conciliation and aceommodat ion, ,as, far as the Catholic reli gion vviruld alltrw t henl;tp 0.,. He sincerely hoped , that no aeents factionwould he fo un d i n t h e House to iwing on at!diri a religions controversy, and revive the. old,stiniea about the hloody times of Henry..and bloody Mariy, end that the House would no longer waste-their-time. iii li..tening- to tedious end ;useless speeehei . ...--(Lierghter.)—Si x millions of ilegra,ded'CattOtics were nosy - l ooking Hp. cp them forli anikhe country: expected that th,er would rnake• themselves• musters of the ittbj . ect-'before they cattle to decide on -what was demanded. by, : circnmstances., The 'titular Arch bMops:, of Dublin and .Cashel, Dr. Murray and Dr.: Everett, had been deputed t o ' t hi s country , folly,tpraliiieil t o give, every infOrtnation.., He was authorised to state, by those Bishops, that they were rendy - tO, give every security, as far as do. Mestic nomination went, and this ought to satis fy the thostfasticlions. The Hon. General, after ridiculing as a bugbear the appyeheasion of any interference on 'the part of the Pope, expressed his hope of witnessing-the emancipation of his fel= low -countrymen. ' - ; Mr•..tVanaga declared that he did not partake-of any of that intolerance alluded to by, the Hon.Gene rat., Nobody was more anxious than himself that every civil right should be extended tothe Catholics: cOuld , bear testimony' tp the, great merits of very many individuals of that body, with whom he.,was 'acquainted. But his objeCtion `was not in any degree founded on private charicter.diefonnd it his painful duty to object to the proposition that would. he; matte, .from a complete conviction, arisinglrom Fong and . deep, reflection .on die sYs. ! tern itself, He did ,not think it would ever be hie fate to hear ' the question of securities for the Constitution agitated in that Hquse. AO , such ' question should I)evtir' entertained in th at Honse, It was his opinion, that 'this .question could not have any. other effect than that of creating an. incipient-revolution, , and that by cori ceding the prayer of the petitions, .the HOnse woolti,:he doing nothing' short of suhierting the Protestant settlements in Ireland, This painful coAvictioti hdd !hikught Rim into the Hotiit„. and it would sustain bin) in opposi ng the question on all 'Occasions. The Hon. and Learned Gentlernan then entereit into a -long detail of the oviginal question respecting the securities, tracing it Irony the i Bishops year i l i p i p 7 , o; n , B c 6 ri s ti , t r a as n t it e i d a t ti h t e h Opinions o t f un t that • r Most of this pan of- his. speech wits from the conversation that was Maintained at the time in the House. : Mr. BLAKE observed, that be did not rise to defend•the 'conduct oi; principles (if hid, Cotisti tuents, whose names ere sphscribed to theti rims now pre:4l'4'4A. by the Hon. 'flaroriet, bu t p be rose to defend the character arid consistency of: Parliament. The llistise had 'been told :by the. .lion. and Learned MeMber ( \ lr; Webber), ' that; by concedipg the prayer. of the, petitions, or ra-, ther by consenting to they . would tie iloirigan act that would umotlutp. to a subversion o f t h e - British Constitation ; yet the Mouse would recollect, that Parliament bad al ready acceded to the justice - end policy 'of that. measure; and the only question now to be 'decided. was us :to the nature and extent of those sec" - rities, which' it would 'be prudent to . etioex as a condition to the grunt. - Originally tire. Catholics themselves were tmanimonsin Veiusing to accede to any.ecclesiabtleal securities, - alleging that' their Dallis of , alleginne e oug h t to be seffieleot ; but more dellbeiUtion had titogitt thein to alter. this °pinker, And they now. concurred, in.offering se. curity ; brut as ; , to the. nature of. their securities they differ, for while op. the one side a large "par t LOU of the . Homan Catholics .bad .. 4103441 LIAO domestic nomination_ tvottltl effectually prevent the interfetence of ' foreign' authority, on .. the Other side it Was contended, by a highly respectk ble part of the Catholicsi- that the- measure of a Veto sboeld be enacted. He deferidedthose who ohjee'ted to j lie yetd:,oll,Col)Sicintion s principles ; but he ituplored the House to legislate as became them, Itrid;:thereby put' an 'end to the discussion of it,q(estion, which was used, es a peg upon_ n'hich to hang inflanimato r y arid irritating speeches. - The petition' wits then' 'brotrgh t . op read--.. On the question that it be laid on the table, Sic .lo.tiN'Nicuot. said, he rose to enter his pro test against two positions assumed by the Hon, Gen' tlerno,, ts— L. 4ic n ipitit : cioi t sec ti isit r tecti e r:itil o li c(in f ioeitil t o l ai l dw e r riii s sveo e ut i t t ich t , r ee i te t hdr i s e c urities. safely made, he should be as'sincerely dispoelll as much rejoiced as any man to agree to there lint be must protest against whatever arroe iie apprehended I His opidion wits or assertions might tend t• ul• tocheelducllt:nstcitsehisl:ici°4l4nslccitildi the opinion that the friends stances of Europe since the last L.;essiott were' such as to place this question on a more fee l Catholics, Mr, %V. Smsx able footing than it had stood before, quite tile reverse.- -I'beeireu The petition was then ordered lie on 000 1 , ti on the same subject, front certain PeTsuns, neli carrying this questil ford.. It prayed that domestic or stif in I heocsaoittllnhteicsrooste tolvialreisvietctkt aiipdt,tstij be .held- as sufficient security tor the 1 0 ,,Ye l l! attachment of the Roman Catholics, tie l 'u: abstain . from any argument on the Subject 11-r sent. e petition was brought or , ~.-. of the Call to lie on the table. fife prig Mr. LAMBTON 1110Ved an AddreSS ta Regent, praying for an account of all sadttl e , mUlunients, &c. enjoyed by Thpl4lll9 SY,lql,3lii q. while acting as hiaMejesty's EnvoY""4, ''lister to the Court of Portugal io i t3 ' Agreed to. , c 0 read, and oolee, §ir.R.". FE 9 OUSSON presented a Iletite!i numerous s body o f inhabitants of Datifernlitn'ti„ `e"4lautl, praying for a Itetorm Ur Yorl.l° Alter it had beertrend, • - ' '-' , t o of l l ' Lc. . )1 1 1 Coc tr norm , praised the C l, .-Ikelit ione 1 s as a had y. of..persons..cxollll°Yre ,101 fulfilment 01 every moral duly. ' ll4 ,i " a o nulaeturers,.and,he am ibuted their,deor,°,oo entirely to the heavy I,axation under tvdoccti, loboured. M long as pensions and d o e j ot tinned to be the re w;101 of the servile rested, so long would this distress coalin'tft'i,,il held ' 'lle plan of the Chancellor ot . t he 3)E , ' ; ' 0 1 0 1 to be totally illutleg littti: lir :11144 14 1 , a pt People. Utriess the !loose' were folEl4‘t,"_che telleruii lie) ( I , , v t . 0 t o i l l c e l b u e xc i tit:::ll,liiecii,e t a t i t i , p, i s: , ll l e ti l , l , l , o ` l , isi t la t i s l c lii i s t d fifty , millions to relieverthe peorl e: , _ is o f .. most ultimately come :our of the pa"' Pc±q)le themselveS. SUch a Tlicatioas I , „„,. 01(0.,,,,A° temptible and, futile; and ,to pl ess .r,,,,nstir. beoet,nitnnte,oreiveewdeirne rienvtiiivsectrl,:wainnadteth, ose bor''',, off that. were bringing us down' vie 51)0001/iii.:74!,, dreadfully toriform state of the country 0 , , ~u l ei„ be elects all by, a reduction 1111111,1,,,i0 rest of the national debt; All orlier att.e 1',,a0 st ers r.. , ,LE nnworthy at consideration, and . 0 3 ' ,;- ( 410,1 find, 'within these two years;or Perb.a,rtsl:l(eP,lll House..„ met , ga i n, , t h ti t this.' vent tniF a ~.. n 0 ,,, s, by a _reduction of taxes. awl ioilio'Y „i i itl . ' for to' if J 'aiiirrl r l i le:i o erlit t ti t tli s stni a.relaxgliale'sisss'i)viet'ouhet:taitaPirldlsol:t°telliee.l‘ni : : :: e inie t i d i I ti rtn: o il : rd i e. e :rel l eiad'isie:s : ts s iru'is:i c:'l'ret : ' ci I' ,tic ili lialli:1:: : : ti,w:andllileiii.pvGwven!eieNaFnEreaLitLifloderrCpttrlF:ticinyddosrLtri:.l)ll::eit;iiciti j t o bli o f ja i t f il l ,6,r . ! iiilraonlpeonstidOoll:lllcotOmibneg gel i IIY - °1 • l o r ' )°--f Slit°lcllll "" public faith.—(.llear, he l ?" /,,i'oble Via to likely to make a a erie 'filnl u s country. . tied 0 ttilliel;-re-ssio.n, cn a 1 country.' inte ird Lori bring I. COCH LUNE replied,. I I )° (ii i i sabieCti c ibil forward a prppositioo o' l to say vil , 011! 11 10 would be, the proper. tone ado fed tvi l uch a proposition 'eht nut ' • be 4(1 P 8 . inl n N 0,,,, any unjust sacrifice. ~ .1 tbe' , ti Tiord MILTON" us as Veil "••• f : , who Ci' j 1 0 ~,,,eli 001' ,IsIII Lord o ttli '" 0 1, "i"jarli of this. kind, obig h c i o be list e ` , [i severely censirred, and ought 1 1 " t ,reater r t i e ' d 0 Was not the only pogo, I pt be ;IrT:tlt;swianii:tycitttirartilvlittly a4lannllll-Ibe i : : l y jell - t deelisOil o i i coo.el j i he fundholder would have inncl iiii ono PI") of, if any proposition of ' t 0 seriously,entertaided . „„,, .a . mos t .1 Mr...iv...5.1411'TH thought this w-- loot, , proper mode_ ,of argtriog, such ost.goil'goote wished to se4 it taken up no its _ 0 , 0 14 l' .:,„ whetrever this should happen,ll _ be 01 1 hesitation in delivering ed of it. , • lered to .The Petition was then 01( table. the opinion lie 0, tr,:eoes)::::l4.eebrle jtviait A itis ::l ;,6 D :l : ol:: : ti l cel l cr t e : royr i ' t f. : i i s il e: S lni S t e T e ° , l A ' . l o 4P e t is Yr i l i c 1 15 : 1 °1 0 1":1 1 1.1. 1 c , 41 : 1 1 : 1; .i l ie e e ( 1 1 tgltl l i tieing refused used their license. I le 1" t c "- c !tt liliutil itra,..4110.): eet tc:itieteal :L S I ust o :o. c s i ftt e o,i t iire y, , 1N1,11,1 it i e i ll iiilii:lisinitii,iii d e d e ri. : mr: ' s l if ;: i c i r, l l l l), e ,, , , ,, te c i ' l,, ' l : :: i i :: i i i t,: libeciiirt e ifri ! , l l o.l i r ! coitiiefosrresitttath n rim not be heard front a confabion ~,i.atoo:L,. 2e added, that he cer tal 1 ily 01" °i' e .° socio,Y ,' atu Be en interrupted ; hut if the pioviioll"ico, bela II of anntiastitlinrteiertsot iui,f)ttcirfteliie, %! itlitev of '„, , „ teace..-i measur-. • :bed 1 1 , deer ,jo 'l' ii _ • ~ e petition was then read. 0 ,ola tq 4 lelety to have been instltated intiii['oriii;te latterly,, held Us mestingsto 11,°!tio pliEd,'id rY, nntPlillirils)°toserielld;:,tiibio'i'lgi;Pbsjol.t-icti)1:1:,,,:;1;11114 not admit of ohservation,behlg9)6` ti tiotlrroo) 'clan). . if ' character in thealinire4 S'l."t'nu„igeelottiftilf former Act for preventing Setlttl"'"' tl)cie' 40 .‘lpplied for a liceoe to continaeci,eopotidit v f h icIL was immediately gra 0 t eff . PitY,ccaielli utl tbei! body, they' bad app l i ed for .4:iicti h o t -le present Ac', an.,the 15th ;Psi/. riafullsccli refined by the Magisi rates asscuip eviodog Ileift Pt 'the Old Bailey, two of tbefoor v i ti o il p c . i , ititi'sec,A,:stion7l trinnTe'rle'llbet-s°, Pcl):o(4To:etoi,n,rl,l;:vh.- on th e House toe 00) interferen4oceolini`,, Jiq al tf:ey should tliink fitted to t' c 'id oa t , s ra'' 1, Igo cc' tof' al .:_ M r. .C. (;tiA,r4T spora, ~, ~.,0 , t v t i_inctly heat(' in the Gallery. "'olio' 0' .t Ole to bear testi' . t i c rt.t,p,cto pav bovy to I , to l i a lit ° °limier: il, ouivui, , tpui ti's 11 iit ' 0 perSolllllly. fill TO feelitit;,...ed ' Af ro like 5 ( s : i t r i e lls a l * :VI tiilol3l-cEListi3lici)isi) (.11" er:ll:.v,:iii-lc.(1 :::cattl l i : ' : the present, It hat; he to trot "oot Bill lately passed, that it we°. 0,614 , .ttf.P '-- i,f the :NOV'