The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

MUNIIIII.IO.I

1011111111u,*--.

•
bould be Asioiteedi so being erenneette; end that tte t este
eboolill he referred bet* to the Calm of Exchequer, to ewe
the flotatifF Awe as oppetrtnnity of antrusdlng hi, bill, (Jr
thit'porpose of briogiog all the neeenary parties before be
Ceurs.-4eoett to.
lit. &tact AllllllllllaLli Dust OP HAMILTON, AND Tilt
.1411011111 on Dam.' usi (huts'. CUXHISSIOIIII
jlllllj4l6M-Iti.- SCOST:
41114.-AMS ite+Poilaiji•
The ...am. impute if the Agrule lb this
meanie a
Thet.4MaidreeirriViiiPaiiiiii.

The. L.tto Cetairquant—, * ,ft,!4 itak,sl*
mvpliestfis i'isief 18 aby ff Os lila in 11* V.pertof
The Agent for ebe &mammies*, Saki dllePrier!deee, tinski
batter. intenvelefhe *Mai .Iholartiaritileififf •101,"4.• •
?le LOAD glllegeqtroq, (deterred, tint the Citteetion as
• • tf4 kiwis tinted by the late thillerief
written Ili !Min:Eateif, f, her and her children,' benefits
.ar very aillitsin 6* Noble Appellants:bad
ceofiveird h didiegeppear In site pleadieri which
Cawohdielser that. the &amnion of else
Coo} Isogon was Igoe& to that subject.
Tlikl the'ltespeodents said it was not, as the
Court et! Manias declared the Rases to be valid iu the. first
iiatneer.- •
Tha, Loam Cilimettimm, said, if it should be their
Lori/shim, judgment Butt elm leases weee invalid in the
irratknee,, the" would be compelled to send it beck for
opinion of the Court below, whether any act had been
...et-lifted by the Noble Appellant confirmative of them.
Al"Nru hr mid this, he-erished to be understood an nut giving
-ivUipinitts as to. the validity or invalidity of the loons;
t... 1 if their Lordships decided that the leases were
ly valid, the inquiry be had meidioned would not be ne-
cessary. Their Lordship. would be obliged to at in.tnor7
row otigoblic business • he wool,' therefore move that their
Lomlahlpe judgment ;Weld be postponed until then. It
might be however aseol that be • shoo Id mate the circum-
stooges of be ease, as represented by both the parties, fur
Oeie Lordships' information,. Before be did that, it WAS
revisory for him to observe, that the moral turpitude of
tie ease bad been given up by the Noble Appellants, it
we. not for blot to say whether properly or not, as they
knew best by what feeling they were guided. As to what
..t.e law of Scotlaud was on the oubjert, it was sot fur hint
To know; but if a settlement wee made by a man in this
-:.intry, for the provision of a woman and his illegitimate
'ild, however the law of this country might affect that
eett!reneist, It was not for him to determine; but this he
was certain, that the law of England would rot allow a met-
. ,rent to stand a moment, which went to provide fur ills.
titasote ignite that might come after the settlement. The
Nbe.i and Learned then went into the history of the
Liege .Judgment postponed till to-morrow.
• . • INSOLVENT DEB-SIRS' BILL.
_ _ _ .

The Report of the Insolvent Debtors.' Bill was besought
u,s. sad, with Re amendment*, agryrd to by the House.
TP.e LORD CHANCELLOR proposed to add a claoar, by
w, y amendment, sespeeting persons confined by order sr
to r Coon .of Chancery—for which reason, the Bill was ort
Teri to be taken Into consideration *gain on Monday next..
The mill Debts Regulation Bill passed through a Cum.
n: two of the whole House.
Lord ReDISEULIe moted that it should be printed. His
Lurilehop preposeyl after that to let the Bill lie over till next
:.:4•.ition. • • •
The .Barrack Agreement Bill was read a third time and
penstid.—A.ljourwerl•

Tllg QUI?kN.
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