Star.
London, England, 1817-02-13 00:00:00

ji:rn from certain Occupiers of Land in the County of
Vetingharn, complaining of the Public distress, and
praying relief.
Lord MILTON presented a Petition from the
Land-owners of Leeds, in the North Riding of York-
shire, complaining of the pretsnre of the Poor Rates.
PARLIAMENTARY RRPPIIM.
Lord MILTON stated, that he held in his hand a
Petition front the Infiahitants of Dewshury, in the
West Riding of the Ci'iunty of York. It was most
hoisourably distinguished from many of the Petitipies.
then upon the sable, trecanse'ii4(nriplained of real
grievances, was suggestedlry the desires and cofteie..
lion of the parties themsetvosi and was formed on oo
pattern forwarded from the,manufactory in Loudon.
hoer.)--The last prayer of the Petition; was
for the restoration of the Constitutional Representa-
tion of the People in that House. It was the only
prayer of the lietitioo in which he could nut agree
with them; but in reference to the existence of the
• pabtic distress, he could. not avoid adverting to the
highly honourable and beneficial example of a Noble,
bfirquis. as communicated to the House by this
Noble Lord opposite (Castlereagh). • Such a Massie
festetion of 'sympathy With public suffering was is
saliovy as it was seasoriable—it !hewed to the lower
orders drat the higher classes (frowstier base and In,
venerate the efforts 0f..-designing men to diffuse a
wrong impression arhongst them) were far from
being insensible to thi.ir aggravated distress.—(Hear,
hear.)—The Noble Lord concluded with moving
t Ist the Petition should be brought up.
Lord LASCELLES obsetved, that his Noble
Colleague bad justly staciibra the Petition he had,
presented. ''Froos* kttere 'that"tre bad received, be
was. enabled' tOl.assure thsi *Hite that it had been
the•spot by all' dill Petitioners, 'with thg.
exception itf ;tiwoindividuets; wire were unable 41
attend, btu who were uilicitotitto sign it. 1 highs...
tition for rational Reform e:sraSsidrsvisded to thp Roo,
presentatives of the County•witliont any dmatsd of '
• pledge on their 'part to support' its •. pu*: It
should therefore be consideled as theireal eolpeoasioo,
of the Petitioners themselves, not•ba'valotdilbOtsta as
other Petitions were,. for the purpose- lir obis**
signatures.
Lord CASTLEREAGH Stated, that the Noble
Lord did his Noble Friend (Marquis Camden) no
more than justice, in the observations that had fallpii
from him. His Noble Friend avatkitVhistself ortthg,
first opportunity of making the saki:oder bithe awn
laments of his office, when itatrierldclie made wig,
dignity—without violating • theaOtioCiples sancthibid
by Parliament, of vested interester'eariVwithotatitity
'deference to unreasonable clatatior. It was the Oftly
office open to the imputation now so liberally thrOwn
out agaiirst these vested interests ; and as Parliament
'had not regulated ir, his Nat*. Friend felt that,
:without breaking through a 'principle, and after the
vacious example afforded by an' Illustrious Perso.
nage, he might. make the surrender of that which,
-bid been conferred 'upon his father, for **portant
public services and (or greet professional sacrifices.—
(Hew, haw.)—There was another Office that had
llttriCted much' attention lately. (Registrar Of the
Admiraky), of • which the receipts in time of war
wore moldered lucrative.) but the House aid the
Country must know, that at present it was not at all
productive:.

fir. BROUGHAtid.—The Noble Lbedit spec&
has this night met the sanguine hopes of the Oki: "try
'with unqualified dieapporniment.—(Hear, hear:
I,
HAS his object been to address, not the House; ' ut
the select bans of Sinecurists, to whom the feelings
• excited by the events of last night were so fatal ?
Vicar. 16'1.4—The NOble Lord has this oigte given
thima to understand, that no other: sac, ifiee was, to
legow theltdmired example that vtaf;aet. "Was that
die mpeetation of the House 1 Did it not feel that
the muenster of the enormous profits of the .Noble
Mastitis's office (and•he would no', now that it was
C. insult its memary, by repeating them) would
been followed. by proportionate sacrifices
amongst ell the firnecurists in the Countryl—Vear,
•hcar.)—That what had originated from the Meted
ZOOM would go steam successivilt 104 and lostiri,
consistent with the wants and Vnefar the_natuirt,'
for the most comprehensive I:olVitithiletit I—()knatl,
hear.)—The public hope has, lvyiiit';',*ben :milli
damped. The Noble Lord -haiiiNa.likieri alifit's
in these days, so pregnant with alibi% but of who
result did he appear to be in dread 1 Did he fear'
any desertion• of his regular supporters, either in thi
case a the actual holders of hose Sinecures, or-that
his hand.wuuld be weakened 'amongst the retainers
and expectants of Government, by the fate of these
Placer:2m, with great pay, and no work I—(Hari
hear.)— Whatever may be the motives fur the Noble
Lord's declaration, sure he was, in place of allaying,
it would considerably augment the-di:canine that
was so strongly expressed mieery part of the Coma
tiy:—(lleni, hear.) ' . . ..
'llre Petition Was then anima to lie on the table.
• Sir JOHN NEWPOR l` stated, do.; the maims
of elf Hourelast Session for a Retina 01 the. Jlinouth
of' Feet teethed -in 'the Course .4.148%.! . 4 .14
had as yet been complied with soleltliy tfie COnte
Chancery. :Mani the other Nell: ham, speedily
fiirthemaidg, it ivas hii intention tothoint fQi.tips.
retraptory.order. •
. JUNO'S Beldell PRISON. ..

• Mr. MILEY ADDINGTONIaid op the table the
Rules and Regulations of the Kiag's Bench Prison. i
Mr. BENNwr wished to know whether the Re-'
ports of the Fleet and Menhaden prase were forth.'
coming ? •
Mr. ADDINGTON said 'bey were net received.
• Mr. BENNET—Was not the same answer given
a-year ago ?
IA Message from the Lot* communicated, the de.
sire of that House to receive a copy of the commit:-
skidoos with foreign States, professing the kamsn
Catholic Religion, relative awtertais presidents of
dieciplise is Nat conaninniocil Iltdered. ' .'"' • '
urn lion }if
On the motion of Mr. it was assiusedi
diet these be bid before the Hossaithe amount.ishill
sums paid. by-the Paymaster General and l'reasitter
et the Navy, either as fats or nrimborsenients of fen
paid by period. oa whom titles of any kind were con-
ferred, for the last two yeast, specifying the dates.
Mr. BENNET observed, that he was given to an.
dint:and that two Commissioners of toe Property
Tax in the City of London, were retained with sals.
ries of MOO syear each. What Wag• the object of

their continuance at pment he could hot divine, un
less it was to be ready 'for duty when the solictsys-
tem of finance contemplated by the Honourable
Chancellor of the Exchequer, would become opera-
tive, by which all financialdifficulties were to be sur-
mounted --,the two ends be brought to meet, and an
income of eight millions be found sufficient to defray
an expenditure of twenty—(4 fosty4 ) He therefore'
moved, That.there be laid before the Houma return
of a:I the Appeals for the last year iftinit the Assess-
ments of the Commissioners of the,Property Tax, to-
gether with a return ol tbe number of Commissioners.
;their salaries, and the reductions
.I)sat .bave taken,
place since the cessation of the TaX.
• Mr. CUR EN wished to be • irifaimed,' whether
the office of•lnspector General of tbe''Prisperty Tax,
at a salary of 41500 per annum, was alit yet conti-
Rued in the Counties? 1

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
believed the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Curwen)
was not aware that the duties of the inspectors Ge-
nerid in Cnun ties, extended to many other public in-
viiries 'besides the Property Tax.
Mr. CURWEN replied, that he was not so fully
acquainted with the transactions of other Counties as
with the County of Cumberland—there he knew that
the Inspector General executed all, his business in
two days of the year, and resided in Load. in.—( Hear.)
On the motion of Lord A. HANII LTON. it was
ordered. that there be laid before the Heuican at-
count of all the sums loathed as drawbacks upon the
impost on papet to the Stotch Universities.

RIDIBMAL or COMMISSIONS.
Mr. PONSONBY said, the House Wallow= that
on the demise of the Cruwn all Commissions would
require to be renewed. The renewal would tent-
, with considerable expense to the parties..:The
object of his melon would. be . to relieve the parties
from that necessity who, the Royal SaCcesior would
have no objeetion, It was not his ihtentiiin to hurry
the subject, but to order to allow the fullest conside.
ration, heated his motion-fur to-morrow fortnight.
• PADLIAMINTART ROTORM. -
Lord COCHRANE rose to present a petition;
mostoomerously signed by the inhibitants bf Glas-
s • te§*.prayies for econerny in the Public capeilditure
T. Warta in Parliament. 'The petition had been
t Whim with a letter; which Contained an iuterest-
ing ameenttof the present distress of that district; and
to which the attention of the Home would, hi trbied,
Oetlfrected. It appeared from that letter, thak buqh
!f ere the distresses of the middling and ,kotree'4ll4,lti
*Ate corrimintity/ that they were not :Aloft, limn
their children. at school, and in consequence AtAllis
two Lancasterian School-rooms, erected at a Cond.:
&rabic expense, were now actually advertised for
sale. The same was the wretched. state of the other
schools, parents finding it utterly impossible to pay
for their children being educated. Wben the deur@
of every Scotsman to have his children educated Was'
known, the distress of that country might easily be
imagined from what be had now stated. The peti-
tion stating the grievances of the inhabitants, was
expressed in the most respectful and moderate man•
nee, earnestly requesting the House to listen to the
piteous detail which their sufferings compelled them
to give, and to put an end to elating unnecessary
sinecures, and to grint a snore equitable representa-
tion in Parliament. The. House, it was well known,
was composed of too many placemen and sinecitrists,
and he confessed be was at 'a loss to know with what
right them sinecntists imposed burdens on the people.
They did not impose those burdens on themselves,
for they drew much more from the public purse than
they paid for taxes. They had therefore no right
whatever to impale burdens on others, in which they
took no share —( firee.) He was sorry to hear what
was stated by the Noble Secretary of State last night.
•respecting the motives which had induced- a Noble
Marquis to delay resignieg his sinecure. It seemed
'the Noble Marquis had waited till 'an example was
shewn him, and had therefore followed the 'example
of his Royal Highness. But be was at a loss to knots
what relation existed between the bolder of a sine-
cure and the bead of Government. 'rhe latter, in
consequence of his high situadon, had a right to
what be received, and any thing he chose to resign'
tilt a boon= his load to the people ; but the former •
had not the lost distant claim to what be rejliied.-
110 believed, however, the Noble:Marquis his re-
ilOW it purely from what had passed •§4,,p,idt4
hi wings and from what he had thence cWtoteitto
, .
Ibt the graeral burin/ of the country. Radii. bow-
' eon, Ilene what he `ad novidone, only a little iooner,
he was sure that his example would have had as much
authority out of doors, as that of the Speaker had
within doors. He would not at present trespass fur•
thee on the time of the House. but would only add,
that the Petition he now held in his hand was most
respectably signed, and that it could pot be said the
signatures attached to it were those of illiterate per-
sons. Every man who know Glasgow, knew how
well the people were educated there. He would fur-
ther observe, that he had now lying near him, twenty
petitions, expressed id different terms, but all con.
mining nee comae* seedment. They prayed for
mutual Parliaments§ ethicheertaialy were preferable
to these Etienbielltmee-lso mush caroled by some.
,Certainly triennial Parliaments would have this ad-
vantage, that this tear ben to be held would be par.
chased for ball their pace, and.would be helti, for
half the. time ; .bat were annual Parliaments to be
held, there would be no example of vutes being given, ,
as was the case last night, nor would Members be
called down from a colfee-house, as. he was told was
repeatedly dose- Never did the House or the public
witness a mere flagrant instant* of this shameful '
'prudes than last night. He concluded' by moving
thavthe Petition be ober brought up.
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he was 'eXtrensely
,anxious to 'say a few words after what bad just fallen
from the Noble Lend. He thought it was but pro-
per that, when the Stature of bilitquis Camden-whir
talked of,• that the consideration on which that Sine-
'One was given, deserved to be Attended to. 'No
!itiabst whatever could exist,, that rewards *Awe glees:
'arty to be given to those who had held erten, as idr
.example, be would say, that such au office as thbrqf
.I.Ord Chancellor deserved to be rewarded. That,
otfics was 'certainly one of a molt laborious nature,
and was given to an individual whose eminent talents
Ind practice at theism bad justly entitled him to '
'public confidence. Such. * man necessarily made
many sacrifices of private interest when be was called'
to fill this high situation ; which; be it remembered,
was estonnelt differentia its nature and *awe holt

the once of a Ludes. being partly connected wish
polities. and at ill erects en office only .11thcidtfting
pleasure. Now such an office. with tef.than-Oticer.
taint, iftendieg the time it might be held, certainly
entitled the person who held it to some reeterteration
from the public, in consideratien, Sot only a the ez.
ertions he made, and the services bee had tendered to
the public, but also of the great .sairifiees he had
made on entering the office. The late LOrd Camden,
.it was well known, had held the office of Lord High
'Chancellor, and surely he &gilt say, th t never was
there any man more justly esteemed for his indefati,
gable zeal in the public iervice, for the prudence and
activity with which he discharged all his pubaiad
erivate duties, as well as for his eminent leoh taint
ments.—(Hear, hear, from all sides of the fro 41-e
None could be more revered for excellenty, Ahar
racier, and integrity of heart and life.—tlicar,:l4.)
He had in an early part of his life been honoured
with the kind attentions Gf that amiable and much
lamented Statesman, and could not. avoid giving his
humble tribute of affection to his tnerreorpov-(llear,
hear.)—He had held that office but a eel then time,
,and on his resigning it had this appointment of 41700
given him for one life, which, as he was then far,sid-
wanted in life, he had taken for his sont.a.-(liewr.)-1
The Noble Lord (Cochrane) had surely had re•
peated opportunities of knowing that the. Pkoristhe
now very properly made by Parliament • for. Lord,
Chancellors, was /14000, which. was £1,300 more,
than was given to Lord Camden. •An opportunity
was lately affiuded him of knowing this in the gene-
irises and dsinterested offer of his worthy Right Ho-. 1
nourable Friend (Mr. Ponsonby) to resign a part.of
41.000 he had as a reward' for 'what he bad
' Herr he begged to say, that never on any occasion
'had he defended Sinecures. for, on the contrary, the
House knew that he had even moved for an ioquire
into the emoluments of the Sinecure held by the No-
ble Marquis, though perhaps against his own (Mr.
' Wilberforce's) feelings. In speaking of Sinecures,.:
be thought no obloquy
.whatever could be justly
thrown on those to whom such Sinecures bad been'
given as a reward for public services, nor could they.
with any justice be called to give them up. Paths.
ment, he was sure, would never withdraw such pro-.
per. tewards. He greatly rejoiced, however, at the
noble etatople which his Royal Highness the Prince
' Regent had set, and which he trusted, would be fol.
lowed in every derfartment ; and he could nar help'
&feting from his worthy Friend (Mr. Ilreughan),,
Who bad• rather' fallen into the language OPtiesptre;
Ldency. It was surely not reasonable to sayothethit..
cause only one. slat had risen above the holism, tie'
.should not see snore. He had no doubt thr'noble"
.example would be followed, and be thought it hid
not as yet been followed, merely because those hold.'
ing Sinecures had not time and opportunity given
them to follow it. He anticipitated their soon corn-
ing forward, and gladly hailed.thefleasing prospect
which would thereby be afforded. to .the_stwuntrg....),
(Hear, hear, hear,) but he could pot sek dye diglivst
cause to despond.
Mr. BROUGHAM would only. sty Ate Word,
after what had been' stated by his • Hotsottrable and
tt my respected. Friend. He had certaialrbeastritocht
cheered by what his Friend had advanced, and con-
fessed a ray of light had now dawned on the gloomy
horizon—Vireo., hear.).--He was rejoiced tio be dee-
med from that state of despondency and klmotede-•
*pair into which the speech of Ilielloldo;Secresairof
State had thrown him, and. which, he was.conSdert,
had produced similar effects on many who heer.clit—
(ilear).—He trusted the pleasing prospect fils *Hu.
nourable Friend had held out would be happily
realized, and be was confident it would give mach
satisfaction to the country--(Haar).—No mart could
hesitate a moment in saying any pecuniary recom-
pensation was inadequate in every point of view to
the eminent services, splendid talents, and uncom-
mon exertions of the late truly patriotic Lord Cam-
den—(Hear, hear, from all eider of eke Horse).—Por
such services as his no salary, no' reward was. or
could be too great—( Hear, hear).—Yet, between his
case and those who held other sinecures, there neces
lardy existed a strong distinction. This was the well
earned tribute of gratitude which his country had
assigned him—Theirs was only the fruits of Court
favour, to which they had no claim on accounsco(
their own exertions ; and surely if a man, stndtad
earned it so nobly, now so generously sacrificed it foe
the public aervkes, the reflection must strike those
very strongly who persevere in holding sinecures td
which they have not one shadow of title—w(ffear,
hear, hear)...-I—The Petition was then read, and no(
dered to he on the Table. .

GAAN LAIVS.
Sir
SAMUEL ROMILLV rose iw conseqn4atie nce
of a notice he bad formerly given, to move for leave
to bring in a Bill to repeal the Act passed in the lat-
ter end of the last Session, which was about seven
months ago. He believed the grounds on which this
Act had passed, and its provisions, were not generally
known to the public, nor even to many of the Metzl
bets in that House. Oa theday it was bitilight 4144
the Home, it stood smear SO MAO otheams
and aline on for discussion about ape or tartm'clottk
Aftersoing through its various stellas is the Huii
was sent to the Houle. of Lord% eitd rfttlieti
Royal Assent, by convusion, on the jay nuntet
diately preceding the dissolutioo of Parliament. He
was desirous that if in Act was to be
was intended to form part of the Penal/kitties/ Par:
liament should give to it every attentione.and deji.
berate seriously before its enactment., It wis equally
desirable that the Noise should know, every clause
'in that Act, which he was coafident was stadia case
in the late Act. The principle involved itlihliAct
was new, as it treats' the 'very attempiVidestroy
game on the same ground as felony. my. it: what IN*
farther, for it was well known.no.atteinpt to.trinsmit
felony could be punished with transportatioo, 'whereas
in tto present instance, the mere attesinia to-deitiPy
game, even though it proved aburtiie, -attr Rte
unhappy ofemler to' seven 'years isharpostasifiii.--i-
The law went even further than. its • preeallklllt
posed in do, for it punished the offeaderz,fpkbeisilt
knurly nets or at* similar articles for desalt/
Igoe* wigs:Juin) when he was found, thoughle 11a d
'no fife The paid Uwe' were' in manpin
'Stances extremely severe, but magi* this th,
Wrenn of all is every point of vile. He was a.
sensible as any Man could possibly he, of the bitarle•
consequences of allowing rine to be wantonly de
stroys4, but then the question wis, wheiher that pc
617 Wall 0444 W Of ought le.'continded

tended to render offenders melee desperate,
encourage them to become more daring.
serious consideration was sorely worthy of di
tion of the House. The Act decidedly weer
contrary to whac its preamble iseconit wit
preamble recited that coosiderable•dengtr et
persons having fire-arins in their possession,
' ellowed to be At larze during the night t '
further chwaei of the Act declared, that
found attempting to destro-y game, (let the
remember the expressions, merely attempting
having nets in, their posiessime .at thi: • time,
be tmosperted seven years.—(,Hoary .hear, •
Cagteiiiy it was extremely proper that every
shoeillabesolade to prevent . acts .of violence
committed, but be would ask was this ;heft,
irralta, tie an.? He would. futther ask,.*Yrhether,
the Meese were really inclined to encouray
Actwof violence, and to tempt offendeto•to ,
mission ot. crime, they could do it more effectual
`than by such an act ? Why, if an indliidul
that it was a matter of no moment, whether
be Wad fire arms with hirti when he went
game, thai in fact his pueiihment 'maid be ,
ps if be bad those arms, was it not his s:alest
for self-defence to take Stems with him, as
way to More himself from being taken ? (Near
Was not the Hnese 'hes indirectly igord,
"istrongest temptation to mime ?—(lferie.) He
not in the slightest Manner to blame the Game,
lbur when Regulations respecting tlies4 Laws
proposed, it was necessary their . spit it and
should be hole. Another singUlar part oft
and a part equally worthy of the attention
House, was the definWe it gave of gas term'
Pte .chers being presented' going in the -night;
*as proper to inquire fihat that meaut ? On
therefore. into the Act;he found that from.s t
till March All persons 'were prohibited from,
fire-anus from eight o'clock at night till seven
Meriting. By this definition, an hour and a'
broad day-light was included in v4tat Was:-
night time.—( Hear, bear.)—tia, consequently
who happened to rise before seven, nneaiteri
qualified or not, was liable to the penally of
portation, he having tire-arms during night.,
hear, and a laazh.)—Such a provision was re:
cousiftent in every view. He was aware th,
not Meant to put this Act in force, exiepting
df dlitibg offenders. But he would ask, was it
thitntrdiscretionary pOwer or awarding sin
vesteititFilagistrates ? He did not in the ,
&knit/V/tan to say one word against the Magi
.kialsioefirs fully persuaded they were alway's r
osatheir duty t but he was against trus:4ll
Judges iett Case where so muth power etas
them. It' was in the clearest sense improper
time to give any Judge too much power, .
certainly lamented- that Penal Laws should
which were out intended to be put into executi
14e,hpend Itcsheuld.:have the good fortune, i
Mtn Aliscaukins oa this proposed Bill of bis,
be chekseds ga. formerly, with any wish to
uis the paialvtatutts, and he trusted he sfould
(indeed •he _could not) be charged with ate.
wisat_bad-been-unctioned by the wisdom 'of
cestore, Ibis let the wisdom merely of seven
-14/faar,Astisi awl alakik)—Whenhe recolki
pertmtli at whicli-the• Act was introduced
kiouse, Mid. the late four, at which the diseutm
imps on, when slimy ot the Members were fat
..., wee aqt surprised at the littlesittention paid
swim knew how exhapsted, action hour,
hen were, from the immense pressure,of but
Bet he was more than astonished at the quiet
in Wiliih it bad passed in another Houso, wt
.recollected the scrupulous arufiety that that
had always :hewn, to prevent any innovation
penal laws. He remembered an Act. of Eli'..
.dooming to the gallows such soldiers and sailors
wire found begging in, the streets without
from their officers, bad•attratted the notice. of
'Blackstone; who thodght it rqueclty of being
He (Sir Samuel) viewing it in the same' lig
introduced a Bill, in which he had happily -
in this House and in the other also, except
alteration made in his preamble to-the Art.'
said—" Whereas it was highly expediently
Len 4),chftc." the Lords expunged the word
i at, titeMil.they thought it expedient to repeal
rr for bee4tig.soldiers and sailers, they did not ,
it Ai* pedient. (Hear, hear. wht a laugh.
was as:polished they had not been equally atter
ttlisease, eaprcially, respecting the palpable
I including broad day-light in the lam nigh._
wisdom of that House had always been exerted
prevent innovatious on the Petal Laws, and '
sarcasm uever was a mote fiagraint innovai
least in point of sincerity., than this was. (,
He concluded by moving for have to bring in
to repeal the said Act, at the same time wishi
to be understood, there were 'provisions in that
,tvliich it woald still be proper 'to retain in any
[,Act.
V the. Hense thought proper to adopt.
, hfr.. V. LEWIS chserved, that the House certal
,iiid /skin the last Se,ssion something was
IF, eneito remedy the evil complained of
' lime Laws. He thought the sale. of Game-'
Would be.a gre.it means of doing good,
' somethiog a ould be done this Sessic
Plipaillag..the whole. He was not, however,
ye abeg she whole provisions of this A r.
SOMA:RIC W 001) said, it was well known
• 'was sold' in London as notoriously as
sase.(dlaugh )—for it generally went ti
six or seven hands before it came to the last pun
decidedly approved of the said of. Game
aegalisiedt:and thought •some measure of that
should be adopted. He remembered an old
Ogg. Joddrell's), by which a person found at '
'idler. Game was liable .to be sent twelve moui
A•rogue and vagabond to the House of Conn
fir le Vie Army end Navy for lite. Every one
Atostoty of the soldier who was brought front
ANDS ;Ulna state Of sleep, whence he could I
14.001614(pHe WAS taken into York Hospital, a i
i CantinVlVPS of the humane Attention of Colonel c.
itilkomiwaied. Having had an opportunity of
ftyling.sirith 'this man, he found that be hid
tally been apprehended in Gloucestershire,
11r. Joddrell's Act, and sent for sit mouths
House of Correction, whence he wis transfer,
4X Royal-York
.Rangers. The affliction wit,
.felt in consequence ot being torn fioni his wi
•faroilybrieght on hicsingular disorder. He
slored,bowerers-tolis senses, and the Prince I{4

k

he

fg

end&

desertho

tine

Itt
pre

eon

• ma
dispeasabh

Iz
4401

bes
Bi
as

s

uinstznei
tommunit

present

I'
'lse

too;

I
were
' li

,i,_.:t.twl:rtiii:r;;e:::depSici,.tza:u.c)iieurikturevrlscskdniga,,l.7,o:4ll'tie'rimn!:iiii... :
,tinipealptic.rhis.nis:e4dngsrvi'dilius:etelsialsdetspratiseen'etingL
eerip that
ib eledee. hit!
popia. ai.sibfr
slticoo
rial:;i4tdlt:l,,
t• the at:tii ,fe and fg
• . p 4 _
Aion, hem teng as lOC,
the 1101; toe, he tots
rs /war. ' ircim bit "U
esee. WA loeasere•in I
moaner,
A the COti
the
1
be
)::40Vatniirmiel,itdiflr:dtirolheI0011.,i,DaLsc0ghktita±i:Aitigi)nbtrtitytir.:'}... .
...I ts
i dd:ti. bang
Shnldviearsd:enrtiri l'
3 ..uai.tSdnia
IPea.cPt.
os4,,ueßtil
'fest tour Act° imllk
„ the be 'He was
eel
liitne4 a
Hr wisbc,
moved to
;alt, we moved
, 7. Pe
ion' fareadj
nil of tsi • did, thOt SI
.unitbuird
PlOt.tinie -, . i;n2ii4
irdis.,•,.i.l:.
tnn havin poachers, s
even in /I,', .cbuacteris
d a half present co 1
Scalied di- •ccinrquenc
lily, a ma. whole syste
ter wheth, y the pee!
yof teal 4tatzte.was ,
it.(Hear, red person
rOrt uri•,l
s really in
that it was :Ifrin‘iPte 4
ing blow
.eZount Of
14 it 'nor, .r, to the pr
should be •arfC? H
e sliFiaec knew the
he
knew the
(agistrltts,
y's disposed but he was
sting evea cessity of a
,sas Fives which it v
per at any Mot al tilrp
r, anJ lc ee.l '
it . via:
ottici eziE: orders .to '
:ecutios.— were guilt:
ne, in t!..e Mr. G
h'ss not ra . House,, th:
to innovre Session he
thould nay tions that
attacking asked the
.01 our an. among tb
yen maths Friend, wl
'fleeted the try, en.con
d into ths nut singill
:union had St. Maw&
e fatigue 4 of any ma
paid to tr. .dispensabh
our, Mem- otherwise
i busioes., their duty.
Pitt MOW' Sir Mil
, when lie tiniate end
hat HOLli4 .The Act
:ion on the from the
Elizabeth, cases of. a
sailors As could be ii
sit a pass approved
• of Judge thrown ou
R repeale4.; to legalize
light, had the Manor
succeeded would ma
epting me .pinywiene
t. He. hal He most 1
t tia repeat peal of du
ord bid/, y.
eat an Ac: •
41 the'l...4l):lil.re
coboure.aieafwtdryuiMusthegynosapsetrie:hre4:
nuer.,raoostigrectAcse:lihtfolCu
jit4iiii,
of consider not effecti
r 14.) Hr would bet
ittep.tivs is -ht. the pi
le error of !be 2 dam,
ghr. The • feedings a
menet' to .& to 'na;
nd he was
)vation,•at
(Hear.)
tin A Bill -17 one Lc
wishing it where, as
t that Act with .sisal
any other would be
d
e certainly
necessary CUlllstance
of in the (cmunisnit
grt"leeial'olitla: d°tdbi ni'kei Actailr: ine
kiwi AA .1
- dt I t 0
ph e dt u s t
r,. for re- donee 41
•
lawn that
' as every
!t throtip.!! - ter. He ,
itircliase!. I 4riten to 1
[MC beirg 1 Mr. W
24ntlary I
nontlia as Ne. • '
as la lilt
ortestior. 'sta.
1. _...,,ght 14
one lowe • l'ellt_idative
tom Ger. gi tenter.
Id not to ittrwhicl
I, aii.lyiii
irlataieadieirciseu,:irejo'i4li ... . ::rin't:( 14
edtP:lri.dtbea.ll347l:khiej
wii,ci :'.: 1 11, !
wit., an.! i
Le was to• iode 7tlesiedrel
a Rego., r ii
•