Star.
London, England, 1816-03-15 00:00:00

.. .
• .. •
*ilk+ &e Honourable and Learned ,
alluded ; before the Home returned
tem of itnprisonment for d;f)t, it Iv(
km to sze whit that system was. The
power of unlimited impris n.:lent -
end when he I:al once seized bi
obliged to continue to coA!tt: hitn

to dibchaige him ftnrn Yrison WOOL
die debt. Parliament WAS in the habil
every t..vo nr there years by a- trial'
Pict, vd•ich added to the s)itea), the
:.wing all contracts between .ndividp
pa, Law. it was his opinion, th
ole House Irt.eirted to such a sysi
exlmifte ceeditors•whn "td been

die present Act—the precessional mi
portunities of obsetving in what nt.
Live, aud the Learned Jodge appoi
Act, who, he had recbon to believe
ittai':s as to the defects of the L.,
petsoaded that there was any thin)
character which rendered this tir
w!)ich a curio bmortnn, in some

cable. There had bee* an idea f.
had taken a great part ir.
that be altogether diaelainted•—lie

tilt it wai inttoduced into the Hsn!
not one person was against the Bill

having been on some amendments which tiad
proposed.
tiir W. GARROW soncurred as to tbt pat.
portance of the subject, and the propriety Otto,:
for a Committee, witri the Honourable and Ltil-4
Ponleman (Sir Samuel Rom;Ily ). Li tris %Ay
1-1 stevented from moving for•a onani;tee by dekicy
'towards that Hon. aNd LearneJ Geotlemein—t:rie
Iftioye, ust;ve)—but it the Cntuinittte was moved igt
tee would second it.
Sir S. ROMILLY said he-had not moved for a
.Committee because it would be impossible fur ill
to attend to it.
The ArcORNEY•GENERAL said, he was
afraid he should be prevented also from attending
that Committee. He would consult, howevtr, with
the Learned Gentleman oa the subject.
Mr. BROUGHAM said he agreed as to the in.
propriety of the existing Law, and the necessity of
putting an end to the trauds which would mg
trade by the rots. But he thought it was prteipitai
to propose the repeal of the measure before the is,
criiry had taken place.
Mr. LUC iiHAR r said the bringing in the b
which be proposed would not prevent, but wo.lid
pe.lite the inquiry of the Cummittee, and eft
the House a hold on the subject.
Mr. ABERCROMBY was not satisfied that a
Bill should be intr.)tiuced to repeal the law altogether,
to the pi inc;ple of which he still adhered, drogh he
thought it raviited modification r he tha:u4ht it
would ultimately be best to adopt an amendment that
a Committee be appointed, and mean time he shatild
move that the debate on the question bc adjanotd
till to.moi row.
After a few words from Sir C. POLE,
Mr. PROTHEROE said, some most flagrant
abuses had been committed under the present Ac!.
A father and son were actually in prison on the aft
of another son.

so
sC

1 brii

ot
of t
odr
jrdrouducCrtni Aoi
adjourning
hLtei Ei
edßenbEi
eu,G.c.Htei
tddh
edbi
erdridtnseeyheacthzo:aencen:iveuiteotte.
quay. It v:as not usual to oppose the introduction
of a bill, unless there was some insurmountable ob.
jection io the principle of it.
After a short coriversation between Sir S. Romi!ly,
Mr. Abercrom*, the Attori.ey.Getieral, a,iii Lott
Castlereagh, the :amendment was withdrawn, ansi
Sir S. ROMILLY moved an amendment—"that
a Committee be appointed to enquire into the effects
of the 5Sd of the King, entitled an Act for the relief
of Insolvent Debtors."
Mr. LOCKHART said, that if it got abioadtbd
Vie House was eves. cioubitul as to the evil of tae
pieserit law, it. would give the reins to dishonestyand
fraud. He should therefore persevere in his mains
The House then divided—For toe AnaidaWlr
82—Fur the Motion, 71—Majority 11.
The Committee was accindiogly appointed.
MARRIAGF. OF l'Hlt CHARLOTTE.
Lord CAS MERE:IC:EI appeared at the Da
with the Message from the Prince Regent, ,elativeto
the man iage ut her Ro)al Highness the Priors
Charlotte.—See House of Lord:.
Lord CASTLEREAGH sail, the course aswilf
pursued on similar occasions, was to appcint
early day for going into a Committee on a Menai,
relating to a circumstance so- auspicious as tfat
which had jest been communicated to the House—
But while they did this, their affection and the Jeep
Interest which they took in all that se nearly cow&
ned that illustrious family, by whom we had now the
happiness to be governed, and whose sway bad *
largely contributed to the happiness slid liberties d
Logfislarren, had alwa)s suggested on the Lomat
an eapression of grittitude ler the Mes.age which had
beta brought down, coupled with an assurance Oa
they would proceed without delay to take it law
their most serious consideration, to order to-Inaki
ouch piovision as might appear suitable to the bisk
tanks of the parties, and consistent with the diet,
Of the nation. On the present occasion he sontiln'
tncl no ditEculty in persuading the House to take this
course on that aus:iicious and gratifying event whit
be had been autherized to communicate this (14.—
No argumeot was necessary on his part to wsketber
attachment to that Illastlious Personage, who nos
so gloriously presided over the Government of this
country, or to that diitiliguii.hed individual Who "
the tai)jent a the present Message. The aliases
about to be contracted was one which pronn,etin
be not less conducive to the comfort and happ Pt*
of the parties, than the advantage had glory ot
tht
nation. He klt it impossible w abstain twin co,.
gratulating the Hoare on the chum:Ler of that int
vidaal who was now abreast to be united to the Itfla
Family of •Ergland ly marriage. In speaking!),
this subject it would ill becoine him to offer any east
like flattery to nitre Leopold, but he spyke .11"
hearing ut those 'fiat torahs correa him if he eve'
rated any thing, %viten asscrted, that then' ma
but cue opiniou on h., onerits eiroulbout Ect-op I
.and twit his Fincipres, his :rootlets. and I"' tats 4/
commanded a,;ll3ratiOtto and .IttiOlced him to 11:141:1.
those titialifications winch &tett tins lot dot:total!.
jai,. anent, and istrlch e.te necessary to fatal d
Able consort for the Priricesi Clia:lotte of Wig*

It
PC

. .
n 4
dCteoni ttihe old.sv%
wo;t,i he
fi
The debts]
over his crod:pe, pis person he vas icy
lot life, been
:Id
en
:Id be to ive u?
abit of imegrleing one
e g
il
nporaty Insive ar
ix
he scandal of vie. attif
Itsal4 by an /asle retore, that tot oPe'
ter ' item, they thritili twit
n defrauded tildn:
men who htd pp, pi
'tarts it was bcc
pointed u:ldtr
ve, had made re; • tw. He WaS Kt
ng in the EVA
he only COlntfy en
Ipe, was not app.
prmilerit that he
the preterit Atte e had never seen it ~l
Ilse, at which :inie
11, the Gnly 6644 the
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