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London, England, 1824-06-02 00:00:00

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WEDNESDAY, J

E 2, 124.

[PRICB SRVENOPENC

Si. I: ATHA RI NE DOCKS.

PARLIA IIENVARI' PROCEEDINGS.

observe in favour of the pawnbrokers, that thae tmv I A .s an im
swami. of a pawnbroker becoming bankrupt. Thus every security
was afforded to the Public. lie should not detain the House by
offering any further ebservations,when so much impurtarn busiirorsi
was expected, but content himself with moving OA the Bill be
read a third rime that day three months.
:Sir Vl. C()NG R EVE defended the 11111.

rjEIE Promotes; of tile Bill for constructing certain
-a- Wet Docks, Warehouses, &c. in the Parish of St. 13otolph
Without Aldgate, and in the Precinct of St. Katharine, entertain-
ing but slight hopes, from the advanced period of the Session, of
obtaining the sanction of the Legislature to the measure in the pre-
sent Sitting of Parliament, do hereby give notice, for the informa-
tion of all parties concerned, that it is not their intention to pro-
ceed further with the said Bill, but that a renewed application will
be made to Parliament in the next ziession, for leave to bring in a

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 1.
This morning their Lordships met about tett o'clock, when the
Earl of SitAsrEsaray was prepared to proceed to a Committee of
Privileges on the claim of the Earl of Farnham to be admitted to
vote in the election of a Reprtsentatiee Peer for that portion. cf
the United Kingdom called IrelAnd ; but the House hwing waited
till a quarter past ten o'clock. and only :our Noble Lords attend-
ing, the usual prayers were read by the new Bishop of GLOUCESTER,
and A •Iseals were proceeded with.
In the appeal of Blake n. 111tke," the hearing of which was
res''l..-•1 front the f..'nat tilt. Mr..Sctaocst 31%.1 Lt, cu were heard
or the respondent, and Mr. iliac in reyly, when the 'judgment
W:l4 de,7erred.

Mr. 1 I 0131-10 USE strongly opposed the Bill, which world have
the effect of throwing a monopoly into the hands of a few j;reat ca-
pitalists, and thus destroying all private trade.
S'r W. DE CRESPIGNY saida few words.
:sir. lIIONCK opposed the Bill. The me:idlers of the new Com-
p toy professed to be guided by a spirit of Christianity, but were,
in his opinion, perfect Jews in principle—(A laugh).—'fle great
objection to it was, however, that which had been advanced by the
I lonourable Member for Westmin,ter, that it would tend to de-
stroy all puce:: trade.
After a tow wurda from Mr. P01.E17./IN and Mr. Alderman
Woon in onposition to, and from Colonel Davies in favour of the
13:11, the aaliery was ordered to be cleared for a division.
Mr. WII 1 TI3 It BAD asked the Speaer whether Members svhsi
had a pecuniary interest in the Biil were entitled to vate upon it ?
• the SPEAKER said, that by the law of Parliament, aa Mem-
bers woo had a pecuniary interest in any ptlvate 13111 were pre-
chided freest voting on it.
Mr. WI 1 TTI3II.BAD asked how he could ascertain those who
had web interest?

Bill for the like rtiiposes...

V. Too KE,

London, Diuy 51.

Solicitor to the said Bill.

This day was published, price ss. No. 11. of

Nesbitt t.. Knott" was then etile3 for, when Mr. Mau; ar.d
Mr. GRANT On part) were heard for t!tz
At four tici-cF, the llouse WAN ItI9VC.I to adjourn during plea-
sure, and at twe{:ty ntiuutes to hve the Loan.
.Cuaacm.i.ofire-
tt.:-::.:..1 to his seat.

• -
THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW.-_1
Containing Secret Memoirs of Louis X IV.—Hibbert's Phi- I
losophy of Apparitions—The Albigenses, a Novel—Sayings and
s Jouraal—Fiore de Visigile—Memorials of Co-
lunabia—Histoire de la Vie et des Ouvrages de Voltaire—Boaden
on the Portraits of Shakspeare--Byrou's Deformed Transformed
—ll4 Baba—On the Tw•o English Universities—Hall's South
America—Nicol on Scripture Sacrifices—Dublin Mathematics—
The Graces—L'Ecole des Virllards,Commedie—St. lionan's Well
—Memoirs of Captain Rock—Du Soulevemeut des Nations Chre-
tieunes--Hervey's Australia, &c. &c. &c.
Printed for G. and W. H. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane.
••• Second Edition of No. I. price ss.

The Maretes of IIieNTLY presenrea two Petitions from the
County of Ross ;
Viscount
theit
FAAt.hofilee respecting the Beunties on Fisheries, and the
fo
t410"1-u'TilSliapIresecry•med a li illtheeVtvliton i
titndrin•
u the Inh shit-
ants of the Town of Falmouth, in the County of Cornwall, preying
for, a speedier mode of-recovering Small Debts.
The same Noble Lord presented a Petttiou to the same.effeet,
from the Town et Petzesece. •
Lord REDES DA LE rresented a corrected Petition from Mr.
Stafford Cook:, as next eainiete to the Beruny of Stafford, praying
to be heard by Counsel at their Lordships' bar i,t support of hts
alleged ciaine—Referred to a Committee of Privileges.
The Noble and Learned Lord moved that a Message be sent to
the House of Centimes, rztperitt2; a copy of the Report of the Se-
lect Committee (last Seseoe) for Invite, with regard to the reco-
very of Small Debts.—Ord•sted. e
The Earl of SHA ETES It Y presented a Petithin from Tho-
mas Henry Faber, as a Registrar of the Chancery of Durham, who
prayed for compensation in the event of the passing of the County
Courts. Bill.—Referred to the Committee.
Mr. COUIITENAY, Mr. S. WORTLEY, Sir Wu. Co:ie.:Rev', Mr.
BLACKBeltN,and others,brought up the Exchequer Bills (1 5,000,000/.)
Bill, the England and \Vales Commissioners for Charities (conti-
nuation for four years) Bill, the Scottish Illicit Diatilleries Bill, the
Law Merchant Act Ametidment Bill, the Hides and Skins Pre-
serving and Duties Assimilating Bill, the Leeds Improvement Bill,
the Equitable Loan Bank Company Bill, the Irish (English capi-
tal) Mining Bill, and souse Private Bills, all of winch were after-
wards read a first time.
The Wool Duties Repeal Bill was read a third time, passed, and
sent to the other House.
The Earl of HARROW BY presented a Report front the Select
Committee appointed to inquire into the actual stare of those dis-
tricts in Ireland where the Insurrection Act remains at peewit in
force. It stated., in effect, that the informetien which had already
been laid before their Lordships' Committee was too delicate in
importance to be made public ; but the Committee were decidedly
of opinion, front the.documents and information they had received,
that the laws ordinarily in force, within the districts referred to, were
not sufficient to the security of the public peace ; and upon this
ground, the Committee had recommended the continuance of the
insurtectioa Act for another year. It WAS also the express wish of
their Lordships' Committee to be permitted, in the meantime, to
prosecute their inquiries, in order to report the result tattle !louse.
The Noble Earl added, thct he proposed to move the second reed-
ing of the Irish Insurrection Bill on Thursday, and then that it
should stand committed for Friday next. As the measure had been
so long delayed, he trusted that Noble Lords opposite would post-
pone their observations to the third reading.
Lord HOLLAND said that he would not bring on a debate on
the second reading of the Bill, nor would he oppose its passage to
a Committee of the whole Mouse. But as he ,:ever could approve
of the principle of the Bill, he,should certainly state his objections
to the measure in its ulterior stage.
The Earl of ABERDEEN moved the Order of the Day upon
the Scottish Entails Bill, for which their Lotelships had been sum.
mened. The Noble Earl observed that lie had riien for the purpose of
moving the third reading of a Bill of sonic importance to the lauded
property of Scotland, as it went te regulate the future descent of •
estates in that country. The present Bill had bee:, i emitted si::ce
last ticssion to Scotland, for the purpose ui reeeiving f•la kJ; Mee uve-
nietit AS the most competent judges in that country were likely to
suzgest ; and the Bill now lay on their Lordships' table in it,
amended form. Such a measure, which was tile:weed to remedy
evils of an enormous magnitude, would be wise at tiirle, but
had now become one of absolute necessity. The semi:ion 9t the
Scottish Nobility, in particular, was quite intolerable ; and he had
the happiness to assure their lordships, if it were only to acquit
himself of presumption, that he had brought forward the present 13111
not only with the consent, but even with the approbation of the Nu-
ble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack. It must be well known to
their Lordships, that in no country had the feudal Aristocracy been
more predominant than in Scotland, and that it so continued till the
introduction of the Roman law into that country. But in 1685 an
Act of Entail, with regard to estates, was passed by the Parlia-
ment of Scotland ; and from the desire of individuals, by no
means
an unnatural one, for dominion over their property long atter their
deaths, the increase of Entails had become so excessive, that about
rites half of the property of Scotland was now locked up. There
had been, however, no great increase of such grants till after the
union of the two Crowns, in 1745. But from that era those En-
tails were particularly increased', thus imposing unnatural restrictions
on property, putting lands out of the reach of commercial events,
and granting leases in trust at increased rents; and nobody had
doubted the legality of such practices till the decisions of their
Lordships, in cases of Appeal, had determined that all such arrange-
nients were impedimenta to the exercise of the laws of the land in
general. These reasons, he apprehended, were alone quite suffi-
cient to authorise hint to otter the present Rill to the coucideration
of their Lordships, and to press upon that the adoptioa of it,
without the least prejudice to the origiiial emaciation of the Law of
Entails in Scotland, and, in his judgment, those once opposed to all
alterations in that respect ought to benefit by the provisions of the
Bill. He should, therefore, move the third reading of it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke decidedly in support ot the
Bill, which he regarded es a measure necessary in tec process of
time, and justifiable on the grounds of policy and justice. lie had
frequently been called on to investigate the Scottish Law of ientail ;
he had sought fur information, and from all he collected and heard,
he found it in justice roost iteces,ary to parties to reverse that law;
and he had two, the consolation to tuld'iltat pzit,ons, and of no little
weight its the law, who tlitraed trout hills hot cooly, were ettpl;ortets
of the present Bill. lie could assure their Lordsliils that this,
with other measures Row in contemplation, would b.: a greater it.
lief to himself than, perhaps, he hoe ever received.
After some remerks nom the Earls id Itoseeve end lesentets
,%I.v, the above Bill WAs lead a third time, passed, aid sel.t to
the Commons.
Their -Lordships then proceeded to go into Committees oa the
Coals Carriage Bill, the Assize tit Breed Bill, the Assessed Taxer
Composition Enlargement Bill, die London Ceti' Duties Repeal
Bill, the Royal Exchange Assert ante Company Bill, and the New-
fuundlend Fisheries bill, which were reported without any amend-
ments to the House.
At halt-after six ti crock their Lordships adjourned till tomorrow
morning at teu.

Tbe -SPEAKER said, by challenge.
Mr. 11. SUMNER proposed that a speciGc motion should be
made to prevent such Members from voting.
The SPEAKER said, that such a Inn:kin would in all prohabi.:
Sty be 'premature, as no Member,.he was inclined to think, would,
tinder such circumstances, come forward to give his vote.

.i
I

On the First of June was published, price 2b. 6d.
To be continued Monthly,

THE METROPOLITAN LITERARY JOURNAL,
N. 11.

Dr. LUSI-lIN'STON said, that as being President of the Equi-
table Loan Company,-be should certainly feel himself precluded
from giving his vote. bore testimony, however, to the benefi-
cial natured the proposed Company.
Tlie House then divided, when the numbers were—
Tor the third reading 40
Against it 32
—tt
The Bill was they read a third time, and several chums were
agreed to.
On the qiestlon" that the fade pass," the House again divided,
when the numbers Wert--
Ayes
Nue*

CONTILIVIS —Original Papers. On Poetry, Lecture 2.—Tour in
Wales—Periodical Literature. Literary Analysis. Pharmacopreia
Lena—Transactions of the Society of Arts—Hervey's Australia—
Rock's Memoirs—Hamilton's Key to Greek Testameut—Land-
seer's Engravings of Lions—Riddle's Navigation—Sayings and
Doings—Foreman's Laws of Gtavity Monthly Periodicals.
Poetry. Fine Arts. hlechanical Arts. Omniana. Tunnel under the
Thames, Etc. Proceedings of Public Societies. Biography : Lord
Byron, Sir G. R. Collier, T. E. Bowdich, Scc. Lists, Bcc.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, to whom,
or to the Editor, No. 6, Chatham-place, communications (post paid)
are to be addressed.

44
115
-19

WALWYN and GAY FO It D, WINE MER-
CHANTS, No. 7, OLD BON D-STREET, and No. 1, !
BUR LI NGTON ARCADE, Piccadilly, having recently enlarged
their Premises, and considerably augmented their Stock of OLD
and SUPERIOR WINES, respecitully offer them to the notice
of the Nobiliiy and Public ; they beg leave particularly to recom-
mend their present selection of (lid Pale and Brown Sherries,
which, with the finest Wines of every description, they are selling
at the following moderate prices for immediate payment:
SHERRIES.

Majority
T!, e Bill was acenrillney passed.
'lle Manchester and Saiford Equitable Lean Flank Bill was read

a third time and pasted.
Hibernian Mining Company Bill was read a third time
and passed.
Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the Agriculturists in
the neizhbourhood of Tpswich, against the Bonded Wheat Bill.
Mr. WELLS presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants
of Melcomlse, in Kent.
Mr. DENISON presented a similar Petition front Croydon.—
AU these Petitions were ordered to be laid on the table.

~'

Guod Stout Sherry
Fine Old ditto
Superior Pale and Brown ditto
Ditto Amontillado
Ditto East India

per doz. 365.
425. to 451.
48s.
60s.

-SOUTH LONDON DOCKS.
Mr. If. SUNINER brought up the Report of the Committee on
the South London Ducks Bill, and a discussion arose about some
informality, in which Mr. H. SUMNZR, Mr. Hums, and Mr. Al-
derman HkYCATZ took a part. The latter Honourable Member
moved that the further discussion on the measure should be de-

- •
PORT WINES.

Port from the pipe - _ -
Supet Mr rich ditto, vintage 182.0
Old Crusted Port - -
Ditto, four to seven years in bottle
MADF.II:AS.
London particular Madeira -
Fine Old West India ditto -
Superior East India ditto -
FRENCH WINES.
Good full-bodied Claret -
Excellent ditto - -
Lifitte and Margot ditto -
Champagnes - - -
Sauterne and Barsac - -
Vin de Grave - -
Burgundy, Hermitage, &c. &c.
CAPE WINES.

furred until to-morrow.
The SPEAKER rose and said, the question before the House
Was, that a Report which bad been presented, brought up, and
read, should be laid on the table. He would put it to the Ho-
nourable Member whether that question should be deferred until
to-morrow or not ?—(A laugh.)
Atter a few words from Mr. Alderman Ileyaiers, the original
que-tion was pet and carried without a division.
Mr. H. SU NINF.Ii moved, that the Minutes of the Evidence
given before the Committee on the South London Docks Bill
should be laid before the House.
Mr. Secretary CANNING moved that the remainder of the
deb.ttc connected with the Bill before the house should be deferred
until to-m,rrow ; and in doing that, he hoped what remained in the
Lends of the Speaker, of private business, would also be adjourned.
in order that the important question which stood for ;.his evening
might be brought forward at an early hour.
'fhe SPEAKER said, that the question which was previously
hefore the House was not a debateable one, but the present ques-
tion was a debateable matter, in consequence of the amendment of
the Right Honourable Gentleman Mr. Secretary Canning.
Mr. H. Sextant explained.
After a few words from Mr. Alderman Treetwre.
Mr. Secretary CANNING said, if the worthy Alderman did
not object to the motion, the question need not tie deferred.
. Mr. Ald. HEY G ATIe. was understood to persist in his objection.
The SPEAKER then put the original question, which was Car-
ried without a division.
Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the Butchers of Bury
Sr. Edmund's, against the Hides and Skins NlL—Ordered to be laid
on the table.
Mr. C. W. WYNN presented a Petition from the Inhabi:an
of Merioneth, against Negro Slavery.
Lord J. STEWART presented a Petition from Caithness, rely
dye to British Spirits.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. CAREW presented a Petition trona the Roman Catholics
of Wesfortl, praying for Catholic Entancipation.—Ordered to he
laid on the table.
Mr. C. CALVERT presmted a Petition front the Inhabitants of
Hertford, preying that an investigation might be instituted relative
to the proceedings against the Rev. John Smith. the Missionary.
A similar Petition was presented front Stowmarkec by Mr.
Gown. Lord STAMMT presented similes- Petitions front Ashton.
under-Line, Blackburn, and another piece in Lancashire. Sir J.
MAXWELL presented a similar Petition from the Directors of the
Auxiliary Missionary Society of - Greenock. A similar Petithei
was presented from the Independent Dissenters of Bridgenoetis, be
Mr. W. 11HITX1011X. Similar Petitions were presented by Mr.
LETILXTON from the Inhabitants of Newcastle-under-Line, Hes. -
ley, aml four other Towns in the County of Stafford. Mr. Buret.e-
WOllll presented a similar Petition irom the Inhabitants of P ais.
tow, in Essex. Similar Pei itiofts %WM prestige.' by Mr. thee:Es-
telle, front Sitepton Mallet; by Sir Roseate Ifintoe, from the lieia-
bitetits of Peterborough; by Mr. Ceteren, from the Inhabitants of
Portsmouth 41:d Portsea; by Mr. Wemax, front the Inhabitants t.f
Gloucester; by Sir T. Lertiamnot, front the Inhabitants of Yee-
vii, in Somersetshire; by Mr. C. W. Wvam, front the Inhabitau:s
of Merioueth ; by Mr. Easreousr, trots the inheSitaies of 1):-
vieer ; by Mr. W. Settee, hum the Dissenters of the City of LAM
don, and the Inhabitants of Wickham, in is sex ; by Mv. S. Worr-
ier, front the Inhabitants of Elliddersfieid, Selby, and ittOtb.r
place in the County of Turk.—All of which were ordered to he
laid un the table.
...Ir. BROW NLOW said be was to have presented a Petition of
a similar 61;:seription front the Inhabitants of Armagh, tut owl:e
to some delay the Petition had not reached him.
Mr. F. BUXTON postptined the committal of the Merine 1..-
smarter Ball until Thursday.
Mr. SPRING RICE pit:seined a Petition from the Ch. tnt- r
of Commerce of Limerick, against the Warehousing lllll.—Ortee • •*.
to be printed, and Laid on the table.
Mr. SY KES presented a Petition from the Holders of Con, •
Beverley, preyiug that the Foreign Corn now iu Bend t
admitted to home Consumption.—Ordered to be printed .anti
upon the table.

- 545. W tills

40$.
-48 s. to 545.
70b. to 803.

- per doz. 54s
- 725.

10,51.
753. to loss.
755.
635.

Excellent Cape Madeira - -
Ditto, finest imported - -
Cape from Rhenish Crape - -
I)itto Hock ditto -
Ditto Burgundy ditto - -
Red Pontac Cape - -
Constantia, in pints - -
ire Spirits, Liquenn, ace. Ike.

16s. to 21$.
e.4s. to 28s.
245.
30s.
365.
245.
30s.

FROM LAST NIGLIrS GAZETTE.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Edward Tipton, Gloucester, vintner.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Bolton, Ormskirk, Lancashire, tailor, to surrender June
23, 24, and July 15, at eleven, at the Neptune Hotel, Liverpool.
Attoruies, Mr. Houghton, Ormskirk ; or Messrs. Adlington
and Co. Bedford-row.
John Humble, Chorlton-row, Manchester, shopkeeper, June 14.
15, and July 15, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. At-
torniei, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row; or Messrs. Claye
awl Thompson, St. Mary's Gate, Manchester.
Elizabeth Todd, Choliton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, June 14,
15, and July 18, at one, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester.
Attoruies, Mr. Edge, Manchester ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry,

Temple.
Joseph Hooman, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, carpet-
manufacturer, June 8, 15, and July 15, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney,
Mr. Kaye, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn.
William Griffith, late of Beautuaris, Anglesea, currier, June 1,2,
and July 13, at one, at the Neptune !betel, Liverpool. Attur-
nies, Mr. 'durrow, Post-office-place, Liverpool ; or Messrs.
Blackstuck and Bunce, London.
Tbotitas Gaskell, Bugsworth, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner, June 11,
18, and July 13, at ten, at the Quern's Head !tin, Stockport.
Attornies, ..Ir. Baddeley, Stockport ; or Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple.
I\ter Vaskempen, Wapping-wall, brewer, June 12, 19, and July
13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, lia-
singhall-street. Attorney, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-st.
Augustus Giani, New C.ivendi,h-street. music-publisher, June 5.
19, and July 13, at twelve, at the Cuurt of Commissioners of
Datikrupts, Basin,;liall-street. Atri.irnies, Messrs. Orchard, Hat-
ton-gat den.
John Whitaker, St. Paul's Church-yard, dealer irrmusic„Tune 12,
19, and July 13, at eleven. at the Court of Commi-sioners
nt
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Harman,Wine-
office-court, Fleet.street.
Watson Sheriff, Liverpool, dealer, June 24, 25, and July 15, at
eleven, at the Office of Mr. Bolden, Duran's-lane, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mr. Holden, Doran's-lane:Liverpool; or 3lr. Wheeler,
Lincoln's Inn-fields.
DI V I D EN DS to be made in BASI \GILA LL-STIIEET.
June 22, C. Harrison, Aidgate High-street, cheesentonger, at
twelve. June 26, T. Hepke and H. 0. Von Poet, St. Mary Hill,
merchants, at eleven. June 22, H. F. Holt, Cannon-cow, West-
minster, surgeon, at twelve. June 19, G. Parker, late of Birchin-
lane, rope-maker, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
July 1, AI. Humble and S. Holland, Liverpool, merchants, at
one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 94, J. Ni-
cholson, late of Cummendale, near Carlisle, iron-founder, at eleven,
at the Lion and Lamb Inn, Carlisle. June .141, J. Rightun, Bris-
tol, haberdasher, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. June
26,, J. Harris, Birmingham, nail-factor, at eleven, at the Hen and
Chickens, Birmingham.
CERTIFICATES.--.Tuns 22.
D. and M. Douglas, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-road, linen.
drapers. J. Flinn, late ut Liverpool, earthenware-dealer. J. E.
Ebb 5, Alinories, jeweller. It. Steers, Paradise-row, Chelsea,
baker. It. Ilassall, Bull.street, Birmingham, blacksini: h. G. F.
Sims, Aidersnanbury, chinamati. H. Fox, liotherhithe-road, car-
penter. J. Cooke, Northuruircrlavd-platy. Commercial-road,
ironmonger.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
EQUITABLE LOAN BILL.
Sir W. CONGREVE moved the Order vi the Day for the third
read.ing of the Equitable Loan Dill.
Mr. WHITBREAD rose to oppose the motion. Although
generally a friend to freedom of trade, he could nut but look upon'
the present motion NVitil a considerable: degree of su•sy.teion, It was IiEV. JOHN SMITH, TUE IcilsStr)
presented IN.tlingtY fix inquiry
.
unjust towards the pawnbroker 4, who co:i,isted only _of about :WO The following is a list of Petitions 1%.y
persons, with a capital of one million, to estaldish a nets Company,
for the loan of Lts. dd. fur a mo;:th, while the new Company pro. bijagi:
protection of that House. Pawinbruhinrs 10.6
away convicted for any breach of t4c,Liw,?thurcas nu such power aiarlist-".4 In Norfolk ; by Lord IClturox,
by Mr. Ilinishv C01.1101:1414 from tlre ll:habitant s at T..e:.
; y 1. r. taticts, rain
' 'ht besides be sunb. LITS, from the Inhabitants of from the inliationts of Wt .u.
Wory:ois Basset, Swindoh, mid 1.1. -
into the proceedings upon ther trial
th ehyuC,ho:ihuirttaillaortfiallioofrstilhaernit; •Ivy.
consisting of men of large fortunes and 31emtlirs of that MAIN% John Smith,
with a capital of two millions. 'fbe realott upon Which the AU
was defended was the enormous rate of interest exacteti by the the Inhabitants of Siamouth, Bideford, Hymotit, Devoni..:,
and Kingsbridge ; by Sir E. Ilasvcr, front the Inhabitants • :
pawubrolecro. To shew the little weight that attachel to such an al.- Hmaurd;
guroent, he might say that the paw.:hroktrx charged one halfpenny
i,oscd to lend .2s. 7d. for the s un-: sum. Tile difference was surely :tir. .1.,,„ It • ib lend
float die liahabitatiss of itnaresbaroug , _ y .
not so great as to give the new Company any exclusive claim to the jo," it,„„,,, horn the illhabitanti of Worth,og ; by 31r. 1,1.1i1.-
fi lii, the Inhabitants of Clio i c
worth; by Dr. Lositisimor,
cupid be exercised against the ant Company;to-whont it was neres- and East Orinstead, rind
the Sub‘crtters-An the tiLikiur.sur :-.,..
say to give a protons Untie.: of three nu:tilts. Mmight
--e sesides ciety at Lymington, sod from the Inhabitants of N
...6iotoluil i Li