Star.
London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

.• • • • 1 ::•-•• 'dtiIireurPROPIPTIMIPPRIPIWP".7: • '-'9lF' -,.w.--11971WP"P-- - -
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4 priety of urging any obl places for their confine-, Charter granted by King Jultn, lahich had•
PARIIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. mittee.•
LI ,
Ity rates. If, as iwas as- been confirmed by ling 11. and subsets
•. / .
..ord LALTAEor, . Baronet (Sir C. Price) by his present Majesty, in 1771. That pine au ...•
, d the tag.tc; vas obliged to receive ago a Commission had bees Wiled hr the i
HOUSE OF LORDS, JuLT 8.
• a ' ' `lsl4afl of LIVE. the high seas, and state Council to inquire into the state of the Jus.ats
The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed that the case
- • i l' __ might be reason for ,Commissioners. and had in
- —tit Fen, sbou'd be referred back to the Court et 8
• thwgroublis --- - - 4UDERDA large

S

with di;etions to review their division, and state
of it Farticularly, .
Lord LA .his proposal as highly Pre'
per, and it was o
The Exchequer Bilk ME,- as Bilaidi›Asseseed Tares Bill,
were read a second time, and the. Impilwent.Debtore AR, ran
committed and reported. . _
....
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE itaikikw liiiiiiihßib. Illa-
tive to the report upon the Laws and Colailkalip. V she Ishiod ,
airway, upon an understanding 'that : , illoold be dote
on that report 'without ghtidi ea do lahabittaits
of midst& whit - obarrvatinal and 04 Ilifit
tank fit. ' •.. -.P ,• - •::- s , .rk.v; :a:
ll* Zarl of EiVIRPOOL noticed, that lbeighei.tis resin
the second retains of•the Lather Tai Bill egg
Hai STANHOPE awed, that he had a to present
• against that Bill, rt presetting, that the tax w r havieit
on the poor on account of the greater weight of tbe- ktubtr In
• their shoes. The tar, 'he said," contained theAstiaNspocatokall
the injustice that would result frau a poll tam, ,y 4 3.191
Ike Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that itmagooptgagyak the
usage of - -- pet io reoeive a petition • -‘sat.tsvxrbil.
P-Ari ' - ..

Paxliamot
STANHOPE desles444,44Atie, autilUrpikm 4
diat" sten.
itwition was their
wiskb was sw *ayed. k •
AIR.. PALAntles CLAWS. yw
Lord MOIRA moved the second reading 4)11r.
Palmer's Claim Bill, at the same time stated, that
front the great majority in its favour intfieather
House, where it had been repeatedly considered, it
came to their lAordships . with strong oircumstances
f reel mmendation. His Lordship

„ also obseeeffi
that Mr. Pelmet's :claim td this eompegsation"brdi
evidently 'founded On juttlke and .eiltiitY;lid that *e(
chjections were in comparison • frivolous, .not to say
quibbling. The stun, indeed, was large; but if it
Was justly 0t that wacno reason why it should not
be Paid.:_nat it: war due appeared clearly from the
he did .

papers on the table, though .met think it tiocesi
nary to refer to them particoi, li'the stibPalsad's
been so ofttn befole Oleir Lordships. He trusted.
their Lordthips would concur with the other Holes
in satisfying this claim, which was founded, loci
eminent public service. -
The Earl of SUFFOLK wished tOltder any w-
cument pointed out to him on which the claim rested.
Lord HARROW/3Y said them was no regular
-tiecument for agreement. He admitted Mr. Palmer's
merhs, but could not be blind to his misconduct.—
He bad already received about £BO4OO of the public
money, and had been generously rewarded. Large
as the claim w as,. if founded on justice or equity, it
aught to be satided; but it was founded on neither,
and therefore he would oppose it.
LANSDOWNF

supported it.—
The evidence of Mr. Pitt shewed that there was an
equitable agreement- with Mr. Palmer, to give him
two and a baif per cent. on the improved revenue of
the office ' • and that his subsequent misconduct in
the office did not destroy this claim. When Noble
Lordi spoke of the largeness of the sum, they ought
to recollect that it was only large in consequence of
the value of the service. Mr. Palmer, it cit.-

The Marquis of

__ great _
to be recollected, was to have had nothing if his p n
bad failed.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE opposed the claim,
and said that there was'- Trot a shadow of such an
agreement as that on which his Noble Friend rested
/us argument. He had searched these papers with
an anxiety to find a good ground for this claim,
especially on account of the respect which he had for
a Member of Mr. Palmer's family, who had a seat in
the other House but he could ice none :and be was,
therefore, bound in duty to oppose it. He admitted
that Mr. Palmer bad cone great service to the pub-
lic, but it was rated much higher than it really was.
There could not be a doubt but the Post-office reve-
nue would have imFoved considerably though Mr.
Palmeri - had never been in execution. The

lan put
ItiMie "Commons must have passed this 11111 from
thf idea that-there was an agreement to give Mr.
Ramer this sums which there was not. They would

never othzrwise have been so lavish when they were so
very economical in regard to the inventor of the ma-
chine called the Mule, which bad proved of such vast
advantage to the country and the revenue. The
Commons had only given Mr. Ccmpton £5OOO,
though he considered Mr. Palmer's plan as nothing
compared with Mr. Compton's invention.
The Earl of CAERNARVON contended, that
the clairnior Mr. Palmer were perfectly eciuitable..
The sum proposed to be granted was, indeed, large;
but he should wish to see frequent contracts, which,l
like this, should gain 6ve millions to the country at
'
the cipence of £78,000. Their Lordships had latelf
rejected the Savings and Sinecure Bills sent up by
the House of Commons, and now be should regret
to see them refuse the payment of their just debts.
Lcrd WALSINGHAM vindicated the conduct
of the Pcst.masters General in their transactions with
Mr. Palmer, which ended in his -

dismissal.
Lord MOUNTJOY supported the' ill.
Lord ERSKINE obierved, there could not be a
doubt that the House ci Comowns, on the most de-
liberate enquiry, bad pronounces the remuneration
to be demanded by • every principle of lonour and
equity. Mr. Palmer's claims could not, indeed, be '
supporied in a court of law, but the honour and psis-1
Cite of the country required their liquidation.
The LORD CHANCELLOR hektis a very de-i
licate matter to support senfermtmesto.'the existence
utive•

Lord LA -
imposed, as it would
Scotland, would. operate _
ther manufacture in both these.
%•
, •
The Bill was thetviread a - • 4110,
to be committaLtwatorrewp ' V.4'l;P : •
- • AMA ra3 IMOUL-11116 4.74 • l••• •
'Fbe Hoe* Aen went into te.CetaglitiO en the
toßit a ..I)**t., and c,ou% to( 4PPOPltiegula'
Lord LAllDt&DALFillektted 40 the original
Report p and • 1- •
Lo ftt itEDESDALE said; that it would have
been better fig the Noble Lord to have made his ols-
' jectitinits the bill before it left the private Committee.
Lord HOLLAND defended his Noble Friend.—
He reccaletted that the objection he now made, was
made also by him in the ;vatef- tee.

•
_ _ownlitt(.
•" The LORI) CHANCELLOR and Lord ER.
SKINE both bore testimony to the inability of any
man living to go through the business of Chancellor
in the Court of Chancery, and Speaker in the Lords.
The Report was then brought up. The other to-
den of the day were disposed of, and the Hoare ad.
journed•tiß to-morrow.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
.4111thlottery.BEI woe reads third time and passed.

,

r::
;

The East-bidlillVaos MI was read a dilations and Passed.
The Scotch StipesdalMl, sad the Stone Bottle Bil, were read
a second time, sod altered Se be committed to-morrow.
Lord JOCELYN brassie sp, by order of the Prince Repot,
the Estimate and Expelidiaise in Mary-la-bonne Park.
• On Mr. W HARTON kinky op the East-India Leas BM,
Mr. Caesar said he shalt tabnorrow move some resolations
oo the subject. _

Mr. lI:SUMNER elbtabsed leave, and brought up a Bill to
explain the Acts relativeto exerrptioti front tollof Carts employed
in Husbandry. Read first time, and ordered for second reading
to• morrow.
The Irish Stamp Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Committee on the Frame-work Knitters Bill was post-
phial till tomorrow.
' Mr. P. QOKE presented &Petition from some Hosiers of Not-
thighatn, in favour of the Bill. Ordered to Ile on the table.
The CHANCELLGR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the
Committee of Supply be postponed till Wednesday.
Mr. BROUGHAM took occasion to ask, Whether any atten-
tion was paid to the claims of the Danish merchants, whose pro-
perty was sezed on the capture of Copenhagen?
Mr. VANSITTART said, enquiries were going on relating to
that subject.
The Committee of Ways and Means was postponed till
Wednesday.
Mr. 1 lERNEY moved for an Account of the income and
Charge on the Consolidated Fund from July 5, 1811, till July 5,
1812.—Ordered.

Sir G. WARRENDER. moved that the Account of the Duty
collected on Windows In Scotland, presented in June, be printed
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, an
Account was .oldered of the Net Priduce of the 1 ales ler the
three last years.
The Local Militia Bill was read a third time, and parsed.
PENITENTIARY HOUSES.
Mr. GOULBURN brought up a Resolution of the Commit.

tee of Supply, for granting esoitco for the building of a Yeti•
unitary House.
Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY would not oppose the Rushdie,:
but called the attention of the House to the enormous eve:Kest
the projected Penitentiary Houses.
Mr. WHITBREAD. expressed a hope, that such a nein
would be amide in the expellee of trauttporting convicts to Vow
South Wales, as would wanteebalance tie great exptndittue of
this new nstem.
The Resolution was thin agreed to; as were also a Resolution
for granting 4100,000 ha aid of Queen Anne's Bounty to the
Poor Clergy, and a sum of £25,000 for repahing and improving
our Forts in Africa.

LONDON PRISM. , .4,
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS moved, that the Re-
port on the London Prisons Bill be taken into farther
consideration.
Mr. H. SUMNER rose to oppose it. He saki
-
for

11

_ a .
_. consequence become'
for aid to their ex' Jersey, which very much alarmed the people cal
reason for taxing only the Island, under the idea that their Coesti •
ere adjecent. The Orphans' Fund going to be subverted or changed ; and theyna,"
was raised to secure the property of the description , a course, to know the grounds on which
of persons from whom it derived its name. The in- to be done. Nut conscious of having bees476;4
terest allowed was a low one. ad it was an object of any act of irregularity, or any other
emulation among the creditors to get the debt paid which could give cause for an alteration ot-%r
off; but the granting the credit for £90,000 now de- stitinion, under which they had so loos, so
mended, and every other charge upon it, (of which and so loyally lived, they were noulro),
there had been a number), retarded that desirable and desirous to obtain Information oa the s¢b.
object, and of course continued the tax longer than Oa the last occasion on which they had es•
would otherwise be necessary. On these grounds, their jurisdiction, all they had done had basses*
be objected to the consideration clf the Report. ed by the King in Council ; and they were, the*
Mr. Id. COMDE supported the original motion. I suspicious that their conduct bad been Th•
Sir JAKEs SHAW observed, that the City had sensed, and that his Majesty had been mind;ntZ
expended-it 107,000, instead of 140,000, for public , —An application to Parliament had therefori
purposes, during the period mentioned by the Hon. made, on which a copy of the Commission to
Member' Surrey.(Mr.-Stfibilet),'. a great pan of before the House ; but no explanation_

_ for ... _ kid 4
VibiCh sum was applied tel tlie'retiafd If isailiand which the session for issuing it could even Link
military services, by presents of swords, medalst'und at. The °Nettle(' this motion therefore ani 4,
freedom in gold boxes ,• some part (4142,000) in wi- quite a copy of the report of the Commis:lea,
dening the streets, and the rest in raising-Meant He concluded by moving for 64 A copy of
public public works. The Honourable Member complained of the Commissioners appointed to iiicra4)
that the Consolidated Fund was not resorted to ;bin mode of electing Joints in the island of km« •
the Chancellor of the Exchequer would tell him that ; Mr. RYDER. objected to the mount ; keiN
it Ni as not competent to furnish the sum i and no , representations had reached Govenutient. it
hardship, no increase of tax, would arise from taking that it'was necessary to alter the Constitution of
the money out of the Orphans' Fund. The county ' ; that a Commission had therefor, ismii

of Suney complained of a small tar. but-what would
it have said if it had been called upon to pat MU
the expences of Block/rim-sand Westminster Inuits*,
from which it derived so much benefit ? t•
The House then divided..Ayok 46: .NetwHI.II
Majority for bringing up the Report immediaiiiMlL
On the motion'that the

the object of the Bill was to erect a large prison
the City of London, by taxing the neighbouring
counties ; whereas by the statutes of Henry VIII.
Elizabeth, William, and 11. the Magistrates

Report of the Messifisids
Improvement Bill be taken into consitieration,...r.:'• t
Mr. H. SUMNER rose to object to the motion.
The City was in possession of the fields called Outer
and Inner Moorfields, under a grant from Charles I.
with a strict condition that the ground should be used
for the purposes of recreation and military exercise.
In spite of this condition, the City had already built
on the Outer Moorfields, and now intended to build
on the Inner.
Sir W. CURTIS said, that the place in questigii
had become a nuisance to the Metropolis; that it we
so represented to the Common Council, who, with
one only dissentient voice, were all convinced of the
fact. Now, instead of being an abomination to the
City, it will' be adorned ith magnificent
. buildings.
_______ _ _ __ __
'had

Mr. VANSITTART said, shit Mr. Pentad_

at first objected to the plan for building on
fields, but at length agreed to it, in thc opinion that
it would combine openness and airinelia with band.
some structures, and be at once profitable and pleasant.
The Report was then brought up, and the Bill oa
dered to be read a third time to-morrow,
LINCOLN GAOL.
D. GIDD-Y brought up the

George __
of a county were bound to build a jail fur the-county,
and defray the expences by rates on the Hundreds.
He objected to raising money on the credit of the
Orphans' Fund, and stated the origin and history of
that Fund, to shew that it was not a City Estate, to
be disposed of as. the City pleased. The tax on coals
would affect the adjacent counties, who were not be.
nefited by the Bill as much as London. There was
no reason wby the City should meet with this indul-
gence. If, as it was stated, its prison was used for
state and national purposes, let the Nation pay; and
let the Consdlidated Fund, and not the Orphans'
Fund, be applied to the erection of the State Prison.
There was a provision in the Bill, stating to what
purposes the existing prisons would be applied-in the
event of building a new jail ; but no notice was taken
of the Poultry Vompter, a arge and valuable space
of ground, which he understood was to be appmpri-
ated to the building of City Chambers. Under these
. -

Settlement
but fist the report moved for was not CON*
Nib,.
WTI aft:tiles ; and it would be acting =wary le4
preCedent to call for documents till such Dot ii
matter was &sally decided on by Goverount.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that in theta,'
'perky of an island so contiguous not only to woo
- and -
thr

of the Chia.

to France, _in which lis country nu seism.
tially interested, the House ought not *wit di
new Constitution was formed by the Cron. ¶
people of that island had a -right to hay eiefiel
al
urnT
grounds they were attempted to be tl.
their rights, which they had uninterruptedly •
from the reign of King John. and which le ift;
been coufirmed to them by ling Charles 11.
his present Majesty in 1771. lie deoied that
ing to this motion would be interfering suit ly
royal prerogative ; but without questioaN42
of the Crown, he thought that sense
ought certainly to be given, in order to giro
sands of the people.
Mr. RYDER, in explanathn, contended, dotalthe - nter was still pending, and undecidedlefas
,H,

1214
the Pdv Come'', the
CAS'

touse ought oat to iota*

Lord ..dTLEREA.GH opposed theaistiei. •
Mr. WHITBREAD said, he mode in Althea
question originally came before the House, me
article in the Supply, of a charge of 101,900 kr 6
expences of certain Commissioners, who had bans uat
to the island of Jersey, and had staid the Anti
fortnight, for she purpose of inquiring hats theme
of the I -of ' - The

:o
circumstances, he moveiltionthe •
"ern be coulee
dered this day three months. •
Sir W. CURTIS admitted the introduction of the'
Honourable Member's speech, as to the history at
the Orphans' Fund, .to be true. He observed, that
Newgate, though a very fine building, was not able
to accommodate the increase of prisoners arising
from the increased population of London. Hints
were thrown put disparaging the objects of the City's
expenditure, but the City had .done the greatest be-
nefit_ _ _ _
Members

...
of which the execo... ,e government deniedMectuould , to the public.. Nor ought the • Me..._ , for
be a matter of serious consideration, whether; eiren Surrey tq objdct, for that county received the highest
supposing an"agreement to have existed,. such an advantage fi-om the erection of Blackfriars-bndge.
alienation td the revenue of the Crown could be made The London prison contained not only its own pn-
as would affect the successor'. I soners but those of the whole country ; and as a con-
Lord HOLLAND shortly supported the bill, vbich firmation, he would tell them, that the bread for the
was opposed by Lords Redesdale and Liverpool. last quarter amounted to 4950. The Honourable
The Earl of MOIRA then replied, upon which a Baronet condoled wish an eulogium on the munifi-
elivsattso took place, and there were for the second eettee of the C--.
-suatting,COtents 57—NotContents 24—Majority 13. , Mr. H. 'SUMNER, in reply, stated, that this mu-
' - The Bill was then read a ucond time, and ordered nificeoce was near so astonishing, when it was consi-
to be committed. , . " dared, that in the last Sky years the City had not
- " • =CM I DUTY BILL. • ' expended above te40,000 in public works.
The Earl rd LIVERPOOL then moved the 2d Sir,C. PRICE went over nearly the same ground
iteoz of the Excise Pltty Bia. as Sir William Curtis. • _
;. puha of NOR,VOLIE opposed the tax on lour, Mr. THORNTON {Member for Surrey) states,"
ets• gist the priocipk that it was impolitic to taw' it as his opinion to be highly unreasonable
that-
eauifttaierial of Algy atinufatture. .. . " inhabitant: of Westminstei and the adjacent Onnitt,
tulorAtivx9l4lloooo, that if the tollec- : ties to the. Metropolis should be taxed in '• • ,
tionlof,--thettereouowastitore etoteteparticularly' with ; for the purpose of enabling the. Magistrates . •
regurittatkirlattiwsza:ax,-- therscoultbu no necet- don .46- elect a turaptucau prison. The,
city for the !seen letitite,-.• • 'xi counties were infested with many offenders hilllMMo
The Ebrl of LIVERPOOL suggested the pro- their depredations in the Metropolis, but wereeß•
. .
. ... .
. .. .

.fir._ tip _ report_
mittee on Lincoln' Gaol, stating as before the mess.
sity of examining the prisoners, and observing, that
though no doubt was entertained of the power of the
House to summon them before the Committee, y*t
it was not deemed prudent to enforce it, as many of
the prisoners were confined for crimes, and many fog
large debts; also that the assizes were approaching,
when it would be requisite for the gaoler and them.
soners to be on the spot. The report concluded with
mentioning, the advanced state of the Session, and
hoping that the Committee might be discharged.—
Mr. D. Giddy, in moving that the report do lie on
the table, said he should won move for a commission
to be sent down to inquire into the state of the gaol.
- Mr. H. SUMNEit thought it his duty to state that
the ' far it w- ipletely

..:urats thit island. _ inhilaitants of the
island had been greatly alarmed at the Coattail,
and the inquiry which took place In conmrseomik
It was tkere(ore not be wondered at, they abauldilj
fitremely anxious to obtain information uto surg
was meant by this Commission ; and he tbosglif
Haase of Commons could not be deemed too
nixing in larking notice of the expeoditnre of
in the course of a fortnight, for the purpose
tying into dint this.commission, which had
so much dorm in the minds of the people of.
Mr. ABERCROMBY replied shortly,
eluded by saying, that as there seemed no
to .obtsin the smallest degree of inform/Soffit
sent, the matter would be brought forward by
tion early in the next Session. •
Motion

--

evidence, as . as it went, comp. exculpated
Dr. Illingworth, against whom a charge of conniv,.;
ante with the gaoler in money transactions. had Weir
brought: the evidence, indeed, was ex.

•

_ exisarte,
that of the gaoler, but it was given in so frank a man-
ner as to satisfy the Committee of its truth.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said he had never be-
fore heard of this charge against Dr. Illingworth ;
he, for himself, could most positively assert that he
had alledged nothing against that Magistrate except
what appeared on the petition. Supposing, however,
such a charge to have been made, he thought it was
.too much to assume the ex-prig testimony of the
'gaoler as a complete refutation of it.
Mr. ELLISON observed, that the charge Atlasini-
plied when the Honourable and Learned Kahn
talked of corrupt connivance with the gaoler.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY said, that he never
mentioned the word“ corrupt s" that he didalk of
connivance, and grounded that assertion on the reatS.
lutions of the Magistrates, which
.gave
about the prison beds and on the • reply of a
strate to Mr. Finnerty. Attu the r

The was then negatived without*.
-.in. other Grders of the day were then aposei4
1111 the Rouse adjourned. -

---
LIST OF THE DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OR 1.01
ON LORD WELLESLEY'S MOTION, JULY I' ,
Passtarr—Coorswrs—Dokee et Kit, looloc, lints
SOOMinet, Grafton, Bak* mod Dotoemidas
....-
• ilknolooso of Hosillot NW Latichowor.
Nails or Ewa. hi*, *Ow* Dottnsooth, -
.1111RiNlhoo. Hordorkk NOW"
eksiT422o4 MISOUNPri Cistern, Colrain's,.
a , liimitilikEkadslisat, Mimosa, Les"
lilatal#llll2=l Mme, laidsod WWI.
Lords flieissalildeSibb. Hamby (Moira), St. JAIN MAL
itt; MOM (Et Doogito), ill 4,
_FM
IP lkollooiogli), armada, 11,140•09
IX.Torlitirslo).-DooloAroorei, Bolkeley, Borringillor Wire
(tia_ of Watodird), Ikaybrooke, Arnim, Osoom
Osary, Moliortx, limed, Yarboroogil, Woolard par
town), DaWiley ahroutd, Owydir, Wavier, Owing" Ihr
Masi
ro
Moults.' Pg. 111.), Istedir44ll4 and raiorni• '
111shel s '
Ilimiasvf-Doke al St Albmiumd &oak
harlyinse ilt Bu ri Deekko2o, sod Muarl
Fab of, Q,Mlifirs Orme; Th.
__ aw 0•31•60—'

1.11.61
hadleen made respecting Dr. Il>li ttie
witness who had been examined on that subject intik
Mr. Merryweather, the gaoler, .who hid expressly
sworn that he never had any money transactions with
Illingworth, nor with any other- bt the Magi-
.strates ; so that Dr. Illingworth was *à far cleared
the imputation made against hiss. With respect
Ito the secona report, he looked on it to be, in sub.
Ilitaisce exactly the same as the farmer.
' Mr. D. GIDDY, (Chairman of the couityltteejli
that - be

Oki moved, 44 , . a-Committee 6, issued to
;lite what has been, and now is, the eonditiwallid
state of the prisoners in Lincoln distle, and AO 14W
'duct of the gaoler of the said prOne" -AS" I"'
The motion was then agreedio. ,-.,,,...3,1 it r
ISLAND Of JmaY. ;' '
Mr. ASERCROMBY rose, to make the-mngon
of which he bad given notice, relative to the Jurats
of the Island of Jersey. lie •stited, that the people
of Jersey bad, from the reign or Xing John, proved
been
tike
thenrsetves at all time have een .loystlotad
sealously attached to this Crows In* . .*:, , •
so long ago as the reign of that
lived under a Constitution, then - Ii •
under which they had been h'ppy anteetilmieleerdi;
That by this Constitution, the GOVirka9oo,ol,'.
pointed by tin King—the second bodpiart
consisted of twelve Jurats, elected for hies 1411111 A.
jority of the masters of families, and thew Oil
, direct taxes ; the next body consisted ofroteitakta?
spina, for Use twelve parishes in the row. SOW,
nosed by the Crown ; and dew twelve Coasts**,
chosen is the wet way as the Jurats. This midst

Zit; AamidisUageirittittats 40117,
. pas, tlit.lfranto 'llabordide, Copt" Firegoe, , . , ,
Illbaddr.lolAibboniat. • • .: r;
• 460661alealltaeraryaleptbsi 'ad Horohnl. ..,....
• odor& dreddbal, cormetwr"_,L
Ileilifof Trilori Hodisis, Mob" doom alv"
quoC.Aosidadk Calor, Srl (1.
...,
Adesor. ar Ado Ti"C
it.lB).
of Radiate and J
-Pa wr.—Nor-oorrorram.Doko of York Col"
Coabodri. Saafett. asditutiod. • • , s
ladmierAol litikeammads, ad . , -
_

Winciester.
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r objection to the tax in *row , to maintain adequate p
lei. - .. V.1.-3.‘ • ,t of their own count
DALE asked ill', ''''' „An,
*. by the Honourable
kelniscl?) 4- 'OW' 1• - agistracy of London
. ,
FERPOOL replie• ' ' .., J. .risoners for offences on
4,,-,,;_;_..- ~ 4 . , . hosiers, this circienutance
.DALE4isaid, that th calling on the country at la
d be exclusively on En/lana and peaces; but it was no real
!rate to the destractlin of the lea- counties that 'were 'adjacent
both these Atififiess f was raised to secure the prc