The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-07-25 00:00:00

highest lensed and affeaion for his Lord-
and h 4.1 ;remised to attend to the diTerent
;of the Bill. He thought himself called upon
the this statement of his feelings to the Houser.
ird GRAN fLEY said, that in such Hills it
usual to guard again'.t the fraudulent Creditor.
no doubt, would be dour in this Bill ; and he
.sght it should be permitted to go into a Com-
mittee.
House then. without a division, resolved it-
-7 into_it Committee.
The Clause being read, which psweidish that 0,117
person shall he mailed to the bane& of the Att,
was in prison on the let dr( of January, 1804,
A been at coy time since :
'be LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that
latter words would free every 'Debtor who
no more than 15001.'who should to-morrow
himself into prison. This was inconsistent
fate principle of the •Bill, as stated in the Fe-
ud ; and meld never be intended even by it.
friends. He thou:fore moved, that the words, or
dm &es et any, time rime, he expunged, and the
following words introduced, tad has ate once con-
oared in p;,.., eel is :MOO in pima. This amend.
iota was agreed to.
The Clause being read, which its-whales the future
petv et Deism.
- The LORD LHANCELLOR moved, that it be
urged. He thought that granted WO much to
Debtor; more than was granted so the Bank-
mwls.% he dmnot get his certificate.
Clause was then negatived.
',with, verbal amendments were made on the mo.
'of the Lose Ce avec et 5. He said, the Learned
Noble Lord that he bad alluded to, bad proposed
, Debtors is execution should alone receive the
Ott or the at. But ne; for his part. thought
- debtors imprisoned on merge process 'yore in a
Mononate case than ;he tormer. He should
therefore wave that Amendment.
The Duke of NOR/FOLK said. h- should move
Muse to be added, tor the relief ot persons %%h.,
.:teinly were u• jets ot relief ; aeld he thought the
=don would be one to which their Lordsilips
not °bk.& lie should move, that Debars
had been imprisoned for years oi mire, for
cam not exceeding Son 11. c.,uld he entitled to
le benefit of the A.Z. His Grace said, that this
ight not be exteoded to any fraudulent SDebtor.
should propose that an one, who proposes to
e the benefit of this part of the aa, shall not be
liseharged but by the authority of the Court, or a
ohm wise shall have the discretion to discharge
omit, according to his opinion of the case, and
not be compelled to declare his reasons. His
'ace moved a clause accordingly.
The LORD CHANCELIbit said. he ohjefted
A it, because it vested a discretion in the Judges,
whom be never wished to see poueis any other
power than than of declaring what the law is. He
objesied still more strongly to that pan which ex
eases the from raring the reasons of his
decision. He hoped never to see the judges rel:ased
bone that obligation, to the habit and expel aion of
which hr ascribed mach of the purity .); the admini-
stratith of justice. He deemed the principl:s of
A clause, in these instances, extremely dangerous.
The Dube of NORFOLK said, there were in-
stants of judges is this sentry, who were nee corn-
poiled.in crisis cases, to declare the reason of their
decibion. Justices of the Peace are judges ; and in
refusing licences to public houses. they are released
that °Wraith. He had known where nem-
...ers of pablicens were refused their licences, only
It mo they opposed a certain political interest ;
si yet they could obtain no redress, for the Court
'King's Bench held, that the Justices tithe Peace
we net bound to state thew reasons.
"be LORD CHANCELLOR said, he spoke
, of the judges of the Courts of Law. The in-
stance. bower's. given by die Noble Duke, proved
vet dangerous the rule was, in less important cases.
31te Committee then divided on the Duke s.f Noe.
•,es Month. Contents, I.—Non-contents,
clause was, of course, lest.
The House being afterwards resumed, the report
ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned.

had the highs
ship, and had
stages of the 1
to make this
Lard GIU
was usual to ;
Thn, no dos
thought it al
amulet.
Ilse Houw
self into Ca
The clause
person shall I
who was in pi
or has been al
The LOR
those latter I
owed no mo:
throw hiassek
with the prim
ambit ; and
friends. He
Am* ism at s
Bowleg we
Pared in jor;si
want was age
The Chas;
prtei et .1N
. The LORI
expunged. I
the Debtor ;
eaewhes Ir
Chats
Various ye
time of the Lo
tad Noble Lc
that Debtors
hens& of the
lathy &Mon
mese usenet's
therefore was
Tho Duke
clause us h
SeetainlY wet
,r •r
Weald not ok
wits had bee
a sum not eh
the benefit
might not be
he should pr
take the bent
discharged bi
neat, wbs 1
Mag, is
shag aot be
Grace 111 ~Vet
The LOR
10 it, hoclus
whom he n
power than t
oblithed still
them the jos
decision. Hs
bow that obi
which he ase
strait* of it
the clause, 1r
The Dohs
sums of itid
pealed. in cal
dethioa. is
riming lice
Ibsen that oh
hart of pabl
because she,
arl fat they
if XIV. Be
wore set bon
Ile LW
only of the j
ewe. bow.
bow dangers
Moe Coma
tote's Moti
The clause I
The Hoe
was ordered
A Newel
that their Li
embalm' II
Sill, withou
Mr. Cue
MOW* copi
slotwatents.
Excise in Ir
Treasury t
Revenue, ft
January, I E
Mr. WE s
the second
read ;
He said.
the 8.11 to
his intention
fill up the h
last Rill, in
himself, woe
gone throes
wool
• 10 bad ope
futzl,er nspoi
• tor perusals:l
was lined fur
' that to the
which bad
lions was, th
of the count
ots favour:ALL
• as suck
they were
raised, tvbiel
of the peopi
or ill-fonadet
were, bower
sitter to In
and he repeal
epposite to hi
pun to the pt
would, there
a second tiro:
Mr. Al ;et
bsil hoped th
in putb
et the assioa