Star.
London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

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this which offered to speculators the full value of the
sums which they were called upon to venture, that
were the most objectionable. 'He had heard that it
was reported that the property was worth but fifteen
thousand pounds. 'Now there was absolutely a mort-
gage on it of IZO,OOO, and it was very seldom in-
deed that estates were rnortgaged'for much above
their value, and he was told it ad cost f;120,000.—
If he were permitted to bring in the 13i1t which he
wished to introduce, such, he should assure the House,
was the popularity of the Duke of Kent in the City,
that the whole of the tick.As would be immediately
disposed of. They would indeed have been alreisly
sold, had not the sanction of Parliament to this Bill
been. wanting., He knew a person who would pay
down the value of the whole of the tickepw if tlik
Bill passed. And what made the 1341f0 of Kent
stand so high in the City ? It was that sibict lie had
done that gave him 'his popularity, for where as
there a Prince. NV 110 had done so mnch to promote
the public good as he had done? Not only bad he
revived inlay dormant charities for the relief of the
poor, but he had been the means of creating not a

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PRICE SEVtN-PENCE. If .
._-_,.....„
.t, and also Krill, larris, and Edwards, should
end at the Bar on Monday next.
Veiny Dr,* was subsequently examined. He
•
red hiquelf to be Town Clerk of the Borough of - I
rnstajite, and produced the Corporation: Books, i
ing an account of the existing Freeinethef the Be-
e?, amounting to the number of 570. tle wit*. '
s was cross-examined by Mr. Cooks. The bribery
h, he said, had been administered to two Eitel
s only.
the LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the fkr-
r proceedings until, Monday at five o'clock. i 'he remaining ,Bills upon the table were then forwardett, and h
House adjourned till to-morrow (Saturday).
HOUSE OF COMMONS. ". • '
ord. CASTiLEREAGH moved that. the Lorde Aessatl. ;
as to the Fmeign FAilistment Bill, should be takes intik 1
dderation.
dr. DENMAN said' this Bill being a Bill of Mows mid Pao& • 1
, any Amendment made by the Lords must Fere Leal to le.
De SPIRAKgR. was about stating the view ke too& cf she' * '
etion width bad been started, when _, I I 1
Nellie& Had avismomal him-
/a %Is rebtrit be stated that Home to have Met in*. BlNple, H
Peers to hear the Royal Assent given by Commiselon to se-
- 1
al Public and Private Bills, for'which see the Lords. .
Me SPEAKER then said, he was about giving his *don , 1
a point touching the privileges of that How, when he was
irrupted by the arrival of the Black Rod. A MR, he ob.
'lli
red, that contained Money Clauses was not necessarily a i '
oney MIL But if the amendments made in the other Heusi
nt to alter a money clause in a Money Bill, such amendments
st-prove fatal to it. In the present instance this had not been
se, and therefore as to privilege there was no complaint on ,
t account; and the amendment objected to, whatever might ; f /
its merits, seemed to him to have been framed/ in order to
ward the object of that House.
After a 4riv words from Mr. Dzirsaaw, on the sound= of . j/ 4. 1
SPZAKILS, that the most convenient course would, be to take , ' I
Amendmems into consideration, however they subse- 1
mAistly be disposed of, 1
1
the s were then taken into coeslderatioo. That
ich provides that information given upon opth of a . ;
~;
vingtisis country to, enter into the service of a -Foreign liil
Powerssl
art comprehend a statement of the facts and circumstanoe ,
, I i I;
which the informer founds his belief that the party hifeented
II •'
dust is about to leave the country for such a purpose, by ,
nu read—
Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, the Amendments made. ' -
the Lords entirely accorded with the views of that House, ik ~
I being framed for the relief of the subject, be did not see in it' .1. 1
r thing that they were accustomed to regard as objectionable. II
moved that it should be agreed to.
/
Mr. W. WYNN expressed some doubts on the nj rt. .
!dr. DENMAN thought the subject one which on •
t to us-, I
pa farther inquiry, At first he remarked it nut based
posted that the information should be given on oath, but now
was of opinion enough. was not done, even with the Lords'
uradment, which required a statement of the circumstances
I facts on which informations were founded.; as, though an •
h (introduced after much discussion in this House) was to be.
niribtered to the informer, , there was no taw to make the
ach of that oath perjury. He moved, as an Arne:Kb:win, '. 1,
t the debate should be adjourned till to-jsorrow. • .
A short conversation ensued, in which Mr. Baysura,elA !Art*, I'
STLICAZAOIII, Mr. DEMEAN, and Mr. Wvirs, were maws k // I/
sr which the Amendment was negatived without a debits.
Mr. DENMAN moved an Azieuctinent to the Lords' As . .
nt, which went to provide, that all and every penon*sukeass ..„.. ' . j
tad of wilfully false swearing with regard to panne
leave the eamatt, *ma be dames% 01,tIs 1141'!"1"" . • i
,11/ i
rtishronot et vrabd and earn/9e perjury. 10
The AnKneiment was sire2d to, (as were the Assibisalfillilo
t ;Ards), and Mr. Bnociani was directed ha eppasetmelonek%
ne to the Lords.
TEM DUZE colr 141 NT. Ili
Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Rgjorc of •
e Committee appointed to inquire into dm, 'Maki
' Kent's Affairs, which was read.
The Report stated his Royal Highness to be in-•
ilyed in difficulties. It stated that for a number of
'ars he had been compelled to submit to many pri- . .
ttions, and had made great sacrifices to provide
it the payment of his creditors by insuring on his
fe. That for a considerable peripd he had been
Liliged to live on a very narrow income. That by
lung apart a large portion pf his income for the
quidation of his debts, he had succeeded in re- •
ucing them to A sum not exceeding L'70,000. That
sus circumstanced, he and his Royal consort were
ompelled to lie under obligations to personal friends, •
• .
fhich ill befitted their rank. To extricate himself
....
rom this situation, his Royal Highness was desirous
f parting with his house and manor at Castlebar,
a the parish of Ealing, in the county of Middlesex, . •
or the value of the same. His Royal Highness was
rilling to make this sacrifice, rather than suffer his
reditors longer to remain unpaid, or his Royal con-
ort to be deprived cf the comforts appertaining to
ter rank and situation.
Mr. Alderman WOOD, in rising to move for leave • ' ,
o bring in a Bill founded on the Resolutions of the ll'l
:.'ommittee, was sure the House would remember .
hat, on all common occasions, he was the great op-
. ; .
ionent of Lotteries. But he, with an Honourable
Friend of his, were of opinion, that the Lottery for
which they desired to obtain the sanction of Parlia- ~ 11
rnent, would not be one of that immoral character
. ,
which he had been accustemed to oppose. The 1
prizes and blaaks in it would be decided by the •
drawing of the Sate Lottery, and consequently no . I
•
additional temptation to gambling would be held f 1
out by it. It was not, in his opinion, a Lottery like . ~4
•