The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-14 00:00:00

PAODINO;rON WATEA-1V6KK,1311..L,

A discussion of considerable kngtb took place on
the question for the third.reading of ibis 4414

. _
Lord REDHSPAI,E, in a speech of tictane length,
urged his former agreements againat the rnw,auro,
which the reception with which the .gkeater pot of
those necessary Amendments he proposes), had met
with from the Committee, induced hint to do. As
themeasure now stood, tie held it one very unlit for
the countenanceor adoption of their Loidships; and
Under this impression, he felt it his duty to move,
hat the SW he read a third thus this doy three

Te Kiri of IdAvnganAtX, against it.
A divNiou took place, whet !byre appeared
Fur the 3d rcadibig - • - 24
Agaithit it • - - - 8 ,
63.4ority - • —t6

Three Amendments, as alluded tp bttord Ret'eg-
dale as above, were afterwards proposed by his Low.
ship;. of theSe understatidOne wars carried, aid
other two negatived.
The Bill tilts then pasSed.•
Nstuv t: NT DEBTORS BILL.
Their Lor• ships having pro,:eetlecl tome 'considern-
iiol3 cat the iLyoit of ihiti bill.
'Lord Et.t...c-;Nnuatiticti xpieisea his decided dis.,
approbati-n 61. _1.,, les tuvc; fu r. thy fi,Alse,
He bad Aladin; 1 tri.y ch tilit; to be htougfa
to as a te!-porary Inso4ent Ac., on the hdrakv,
ing of his Nohk: Friend's general and. cottifireheit.
give -nil:, was to oeen ex.it,tly similar to the
-Act of last year. as n,,t t:;e rasa.
There were
.cunsiderabt ; and the sum
vac extetichid from that of 20091, to it was
in.the last Act, to the inroei,,se of fisti
J,1...4.1 ?bonds. Tnis be ..!td not =exp,..et.
disapproved of frequent r, c2rrer ce4 to Uttls of
KAI ency, which not a little encouraeItt►t,rttvis;t tit
expettitture,l,..d to ft audttlent It: ctices, an.l too tie
qtiently were podttetive of injurt,bus co:,segot.oces
to ti,e honest and unsuspecting eredi „is
aware, truth i!ie nature of the tit,,sitieSs winch einte
judiei Illy before Ittin in Jittutlier pint:-,_ thin then,
of the kind led to many And exteosive trALIOO•
tent practices. T,,e ritilbtlr of c:kiOlt rettiiecting
promissory notes, bilis of
securiltes, was almost incredible; and unity of
had their rise froth tic fri.-enty of Sitcll trit!.4ures.
Alive as he was to the tads t,r WU:: 011tIlaiWy, Ike
COLO not avoid styling, trm tar one ulttrt.jtl or
vexatious ci editor, Incte were tett Llti,vorthjtitutoro.
diii not expect ro see tit, Bill, atterWaar p
so different 'from that el Its, year; and tlc ttod,:r.
stood the Noble Earl to have re..4lecci ihe Sum 16
301/01.

Tbe Earl,. of IVIoinA replied to the Learued Chief
Justice at some tength, and with eunsiderable am•
tuition. could ti .ir aeswer ex.;erly ter what the
Noble Lord had understhod upon tire point ; btu
on that head lie bad mere than Once point:4,
declarede he should pot itupport a temporary
Insolvent Bill, except it were on an ampler sc.ile
Irian the last one. He was adverse to he principle
of these temporery and palliative riteesures, No-
thing but the premier circumstance% of ille'pre,erit
case—and such a degree at general expeelatunt as lied
been induced by the progiessot bis Leereen It'itrodts
Bill; but he consented to a temporary measure until
that could be brought forward in another year, and
rendered less objectionable. He differed front then.
Noble and Learned Lord as to the principles he
seemed to entertain respecting imprisonment for
debt, and there were provistons in the Kill of last
year which
.he never could agree to. These were
referred to by his. Lordship, and it was on the prin.
ciple That legal imprisonment for debt w.ts justihaefo
ottly as a means of recovering the proper fy of Judi.
victuals, and not as a penal ititheticii, feuntled eis
fluently to them. The groutids on which he always
JavuCaledthe Callsi.t of debtors, and Wove Jar it
meholation at the JAW with reseect to teen), e ere,
aust raeted from feelings and,considerat _yes el
tiny, coesonant to the- clear and incontrevertfule
ieeiple ot justice.
Lut-d ELLIMLIOROUGH, in arise er, to Lind Moirl,
contended, that the ends ill justice %Quid be best
consulted by adlbeyirtg to the law as it euw btoi
That his experience and observation enoblesi lint. to
state, that there ,wrre twenty fraudulent debtors
where there WilS one vexatious anti hut ere.
ditor ; and Ch it every attention should tie paid to titer
claims at the creditor, who had gete‘eek, Jen: great
risks, and %Ito might be wholly milled, it all tient
on the debtor were tube tahen from him.
Lord MOIRA again explained. He Lever had 4-1.4.
seeted to.a weichileitild be hitroduced en the
narrow ground of the pieseut Ineesure. He had
h,-
deed repeatedly expressed his v‘illingness to 6)1.C,1r
in any tneanlie founded on the basis of tortes
solvent Bids, provided, however, that it shoole 0.1
framed on a more enlarged scale. To such Bid
the present he could not as.ierit.
Load EeteNeotiouore agam explained, and as-
suren their Lordships, that such an exploiatiouter
the part of the Noble Lord had never reeeeeni his
ears; and that he must not have. been in the liouse
when such an explanation had been mode.
The letataCtrAectretott thelsred that he had
given the ttlineSt attellilf.ett to Rtts nf this
and that airiest)
.he %vas ready tQadtpil that a great
ritLs of evil C.XINIeti 10 this -respcet, yist lie die eer
believe that it woul‘.l its the least be al;,eviat,d by
of the present description.
The House thetediyidett en the clause, whit:her