The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-22 00:00:00

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

Sir J. NICHOLL The..
upon the defaulters at doe pi»,
to. postpone the !mimeos till ta.._
Right Honourable Friend of his you—
House.
A person presented while Paper" frets
relative to the Claims of Mr. Palwer.—Ordered
table, •
Oa the egotists of Colo* LME
was read rev a Comilittetor the Wale Here.
Isideration the Resolutioaef the Hoots r- -
relative to Mr. PalaweirClalow.
After the House treaties the Committee.
bung in a Bill, to secure to Mr. Pahaer
thepreceeds of the Post-011ite, according to
the year 1789.
The Martinique gape Bill was mod Ebe
witted.
On the Order oftire Dsky being gunig.
of the West India Trade Bila, it was (stared
on Moaday nest.
Mr. Aidwwas ATKINS amok 1141
issued to the Clerk et the tfte dre
Reaves for Woyareatk tug. Meenslit Megikt
place of three who had bow noddy •
selistaif f
tioa.—Ordered.
The Committees of %spas* Mesa,
stood for this day, were pestpared to Mt
Mr. DUGDA LE said, that hi wia
motion to the Howe for seiwriag the
aad for erecting a proof-belle at
It was ordered, that the House, on Mask
till Mooday.
Mr. WARD splierisMoo ten
Ordain* liiatiliki.-oOrtitved
to be takes Iwo
er
On *emotion of Coked BARB thMrlPed
was real alma!, thee sad oeosuleiod.
Mr. WESTERN gave entice, Shot he'___
oat, make a .sties relative!. the laoket'
Mr. TIERNm on the part or lb. Lyto.
doe of a wosion loeirpoitilcitsio the Citable of
of the Minden! Iyar tUI ilreetitotettoolgied
INSOLVENT DEBTORS'
Mr. KENRICK moved, that
Debtors' Hill `should be recommitted:
After a few words from Mr. Serjeant
and Sir C. MONCK,
Sir S. ROMILLY said, that .
have this Bill put off much looser,
which he much wished to see pass _
Though It had been long and anxiously
many, it bad now lingered in that
months. This- was not, like former
a temporary measure, and was, _
more importance. If any were disposed
it only as a temporary measure, they
but little on the subject. This -
of the experince of many eminent
of the Lord Chancellor, of the Chief
King's Bench, of a Noble Lord,
cellor of Ireland, and others ;
light measure. He was an advocate
because he thought it was perfect,'
better than any thing on this sub
Books, end might be improved 1
rience. He approved of too,
hostile to temporary Insolvent Acts
proceeded on the principle of .
which had been tried, and found ,
countries. By one of the amendments
Bill, a new species of felony was
be highly disapproved, and contended
innovation was useless, and condemned
test— experience. - .
After a few words from Messrs.

r or
the

11OURP.• OF LORDS. MAY 21.
In th? *PPM. " l'il`Adam Y. M'Adam," Mr. • Cleric wall
heard in reply. • Jndgment was affirmed, an the Motion of the
Lord CHANCELLOR, after a few %yardarms' Lord REIMS.
DALE and Lord cARLTON. The case arose upon a ques-
tion of viarriage. Mr. Al, Adam, a (imam's of large %none
%Scotland. after living with the Respondent a epaidembie
Doe, and %Meg by her several chibirem declared,
g In the pre-
empt of whose* that ale was his wife. Ihe emotion was,
whether die, _ended* law of Scotland, was
avainl marriage,
and legitimated De ebihhin_s which was decided in tbe Cann
et'SeWee,'sed new in the House of tArai, in the nalnnative.
The ll•iewitasiseal WO dud by Commission to the Dehm-
low mid Em 1101..itill, the Bennada Trade Bill, the
Vc=tirMa---Bemil gnu tie Brag Bill, the Reyni Marine
ins 11111rthe itlielliiitia Bill, the TO'S Widows'
Paulen Bill, the Irish Dimillatioa Bill, the Irish Butter Bill,
the •linnibwarit Bridge Bill. alemberiain's Divorce Bill, a
Plerlef local and private Hilts. is-all 74.
Cestaimiosers were, the Lord Chancellor, tie Marquis
el Illischesier„-sed the Bital of COdesoadoisy..
The Scratch Crediting' Bill read* third toe, and posed.
LilizE
Some local and private Us woe 'nonfat
•eV (rite the
Csatmona by, Colmel ' , Mr. Byng, Sirs James Gra.
ham, Mr. Abercrombie, ether Members, ild,reed a AM
Tim Altering Prille*lll posed dircongias Ginadittee, and
was reperted.-•-'+:
.. • CURATES' BILL. ..
The Earl of HARROW.BY moved the Order of
the Day far the third reading of the Curates' Bill.
The Bishop of LONDON' contended, that the
Bill was a designees ienoiation, likely to produce
pereicious effects, and nosed that the Bill be read a
third time this Car *re& months. '
~
The LORD CII4NCELLOR theaghk .it would
be better to enastths* a clergyman ultoultbeither re-
side, or that his benellee'should be veld, then resort
to this measure, which, to the case of small livings,
would take the profits from the Incumbent, and give
them to the Citrate, whilst the former would be
loaded with an the responsibility, from which the
latter would be relieved.
Lord REDESDALIC contended— that the Bill .
would operate to procure the residence of a clergy-
man
in each parish,, which was the great object to
be looked to. It could not apply to Incumbents now
in possession, but would only *poste prospectively,
consequently a person taking a, 'benefice hereafter,
not meaning to reside, would take it with the full i
knowledge of this law.
The Bishop of WORCESTER urged, that the 1
Bill would operate injuriously upon some Minor
Canons of Cathedrals, who had small livings at a
distance, given to them to increase their small in-
comes.
.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL defended the Bill,
Contending that where a living was scarcely sufficient
to give an adequate maintenance to one, it was an
obvious policy to prevent it from being saddled with
two persons, whilst by giving the whole to one, the
great benefit of a resident Clergyman in the parish
might be obtained.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY felt himself
called upon to oppose the Bill, the Bench of Bishops
not conceiving they had sufficient discretion under it
with respect to the salaries of Curates.
The Earl of RADNOR also objected to the •
Dill. .- I

Earl GROSVENOR thought it net a subjeat fee hart, Abercrombie, and Serjeant
Legislative interference, but that the salaries of Ca- Bill was recommitted, and ordered
rates would find their proper level without the hie to a Conimittee of the whole House
terposition of the Legislature. • !night.
Lord GRENVILLE was of opinion, it was es- I On the motion of Mr. PEEL,
sential for the Legislature to take care that as far as vent Debtors' Bill was postponed
it could possibly be effected, there should be a red- night.
dent Clergyman in each parish, and he thought the On the motion of Sir C. MONCJ
Bill well calculated to provide for that object. I was ordered to be laid before the -
Lord KENYON opposed the Bill, on the ground Duties on Tanned Leather for'
that the Bishops did not consider the discretion this year.
given to them sufficient. The Irish Loan Bill and the
Lord ELLENBOKOUGH observed, that more went through a Committee of the
was meant than appeared on the face of this Bill— Reports to be received on Monda•
Lalet unguis in herbu. He had no doubt that one; The Irish Hides' Bill is to be'
great object was to reduce the value of small livings, tion on Tuesday nest.
to a degree that would render them of little or no ° The Irish Malt Tax Bill Report
value to any patron ; and that it was wished to bring —Also ordered to be read a third
up all such livings for the purpose of putting men in nest.
them, not only inimical to the interests of the Church . Sir T. BARING presented
of England, but to the interests of true Christianity. by twelve thousand of the Inhabitani
A Noble Lord (Redesdale) had said there was suffi- tropolis and its Vicinity, praying -
cient wealth in the Church for every purpose, pro- pagate Christianity in India. Ordered
vided it were properly distributed. Ile should be table. -
sorry to see such a democe atical principle introduced The Irish Assessed Taxes Bill
into the Church. The different ranks established In time, and committed for Thursda
the Church had been found as useful in it as in the' The Report of the Committee .
government of this country. He did not, however, Belief Bill was taken into consideration,
believe the Noble Lord to be democraticallyjnclined ; : Amendments agreed to.
but he confessed lie had strong objections to seeing
ADMIRALTY REGISTR.
the pie-powdered Clergy (to borrow a phrase taken I The Order of the Dey for the
from his own profession) trampled in the mud. , On tion of the Admiralty Registrar's Hill having been
did believe that the moral habits qf. mankind had ' read, the Amendments proposed by the Committee
been in general very much improved within the last I were read a first lied second time.
20 years. This had been in a great measure effected ! Sir WILLIAM SCOTT then propelled the
by that eelamitotte scourge which tmdftttl,tung ra- . Clause, of Which Whiff given laud*. virier*as
'aged Europe—by that monster who was now on agreed to.
the banks of the Elbe. It would be astonishing, in- Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he bad ap:
deed, if the Ministers of the Gospel did not partake proved of the Bill, but he thought the' existing in-
in the general improvement. He believed the present terests should be protected. It was not just,. for
Bill, instead of increasing the residence of the Clergy the-sake of the balance of 90,0001. which was in the
would have a contrary effect, by mapping the inferior hands of the Registrar to do such A gross injury to
Clergy of houses. an individual es would be operated by the Bid as it
Lord REDESDALE replied.—Tlie object of 'the stood at present, in the teeth of an equitable $f net
Bill was to lay down certain rules for. the guidance a legal clainio and at the 'ems time individoel Aispoit.
of the Bishop; end he did not see why a Bishop, sibility would be destroyed. Elm:sirs profit bln
(however sacred his office) should be on a different already provided against, he should propose a 'clot*
footing in this respect from any other high officer.— to provide that the enactments' of they Bill sina#l,
He should conceive that it would be great relief to not have effect before the cessation of the
his mind on many occasions to have some rules to act interests. •

w .
upon. The object of the Bill was merely to provide, ; The clauio bash* been read a ft* time', ba tha
that -when parishes were richly' endowed, the clerical question that it be read a second tame,
duties should be regularly discharged, and by a per. Lord MILTON said, that it would be advisable if
son hating an adequate income. Theri were many the Bill was not to take effect till the eXpiration of.
parishes, in this-country richly endowed, where the the present interests,
.not to legislati at all en tit,
reliAinas duties were discharged by a person with ap subject till that period. The Bill (lie should remark)
income of 401, or 501. per annum. 'Aid net touch the legal emoluments of the Riiistear,
The House then divided on the question that this but only his profits as a banker.
Bill be cow read a third time, ' Lord CASTLF,RFACIII explaiaed, that. tile Re.
Cooteels - sl . gistrar, by virtue of his oll!ce nos banker to theCoart
I . ,
Nut Casltals 21 lef Admiralty.
I
i;
.. Mr. 4 BEILCROVIRY contended that the am of
L third Ape the Suitors, ustroey by the ftegiitrar was illegal; so
adjearned to , that. the UUI did not operate lejurisisly to the
freehOld Interest of Lord Arden, which was 'only un-
der a Grant of *the q4ce, and Itrfandld plitalanianti,
). The Amin oflho Noble fiord would give to thiollie.
'Fury prow, plat, a siandon ; and 'tonal to establish it prin.
esec"the less- 1 dills; that the atieneent •Or unlawful enialunmut
read a alai
formed an' equitable sislat far. its 00htioillblCL—
Onto
Miob is he vu o Mimi to ibe loviskbilier of SW;

..

:sided by Lord Alvanley,. to support his position. duty and iftechmeit. Now, • in' cue of necessity,
As to the, yested Tien, of Lord Arden he. denied, every ono will know the place of assembling; now
their exletence ; and to the argument that tong cs. will be be able to regulate 'fiiimett, and learn the
tem hid authorised the. system .et :deriving pret nip of arms)* she manm'"het,the Edict for the
Money of4l
suitors,
0: Martin. opposed then levy.ih.mass preicifes7Thoefk the enemy has been
!ether, We
. .ot Lord Axon. and Mr. Perceval; the • defeated, still it is right for us to Mister and ezer-
4rat of *bees bad doctored that the practice •did not cise ourselves; and it would be follyie suppose from,
exist pia log to. the 17th Report of the Finince this Proclamation that the enemy his not been
• coloriliOesie 1708, and the latter had, hi writing, I beaten. Intelligent people haiesmiled at such expres-
acinawladOth Oa be was not aware of the existence sions, which have been dropped at the corner of streets,
of suck * `node
.0( obtaining eitolument, and Was I land have gone unmoved to the places of rendezvous,
perfectly•reedy to increase the palmy of the Regis- I nbserviog to themselves', that he can be no man of
tsars but he insisted that the clause proposed would honour, who, when necessity calls, does not take up
:•doeftitithe very prinelple of the Bill. •
arms," and endeavour to follew the example set him
. Sit F. Ft-Amu, with some difficulty obtained a•I by the brave Prussians and. heroic Russians, on the
hearing, and declarerk' that he had many times I day of the 9.d.
wavered about, undetermined on which side of the I • It is estimated, that the levy-in-mass for the city
question he should vote ; at one time he wis con. i.of Berlin will produce 40,000 Men, who are true
zinced that the clause wu proper, at another be was.sens of their country. It is not yet formally called
as firmly persuaded •of its unfitness. Upon the whole, wet ; 'the civic and domestic connections are not in
:Lower*, he Us inclined to think that Lord Castle. • lawnediato danger of being loosened ; a review of
'nigh was in the right,: and should give him his sup. j men 'and arms will be held ; and, we trust, that by
poit. lie eat sometimes en one side of the sHouse, ! such means the confidence, of every inhabitant of Ber-
•nnd sometimes on 'Mother. ;* bet. tam which side he .1 lip will be. confirmed, and that this .city will now
would, he did not fel:Vilna he made .1 part -ef the' and ever attach itself to its brave and invincible de-
l. •
Route; awfshould therefere make his vote as .littleSenden. •
s as, his person. • : • .: * • The follovelogßoyal Proclamatloe has this day ap-
RRute divided, when the numbers were .psared en this subject : •
• Ayes ti—leatt SO. ' •“ I have te,prninise to my faithful subjects the um-
•
• ICCLESIASTICAL COURTS' MM. „ piston et the arming of the country, by imps of the
• The Rune resolved itself late a Comatitiee apoellork.ituateue. Tim lifilitlaw as I learn with thankful
this.lll_2ll " when • -• • • • • 't.ackriewlethnents for' such seal and exertions, may ba
Sir Iv' SCOTT Pr•Paalat teraeal alterations, soma considered es established le all the provinces.
Bowel' verbal, and otitis, effecting the principle of 'Re like attire stardom will be mad* far the
' the MN itself Amon' the latter was One thit cos. .calikle forth of tholery.iii.mass, that tho enemy by
'tinged to leerier .ffemissiaseinal. Collett the pewter of this essans,ei wall as by the efforts of our
army, die
atetadatosiestkaS: Oviteegeeete iff the 41111.101ty Issue of which ii In the hand of Gov, may kern that
which .he (011:11r. $.),154 fttelld ii aintommo. .a people netted tidy King as never be col'
drAtile,dist sot se it &Woolly stood, Wall the gamed. • . .
Wilt/ 4191Millt10414410•14.theOloattkolt44101).*• f 4 164001anitY IWO Ost.Tila OP*ll* Pre
• •

,ra.

The Bill was tbettaecordiiigly read a
1 and posed ; after Which the House ad
lit .• Mail aut.
, %1 1 1 ~ , I-
k II ) HOUSE OF COMMONS.
•
~ '1) . , .
ler. W. lIMTII WOO leave le bring In • it
.sibi,eereolo,o, fps is *Alban frone sbs bad Like
!guar lobar.
' m IleenelellNl Can* itnerapelais WI was re
llellegoll le IS awl • ma* thee vs m 0447.

ant...elle.
u.sie
stiovesulsoirr.
voteiv.
tolook
.stomi,
...,
it thesiiesuiss.—.46......l._:_.ettroduilitiews—
.s'esproo,
itio..:...hoaton•
.disait_hof. :
._...5....:.)4.........:
.I.tetsalittioeitlie_;ilieraseil...l.4l:and.,lfsir_
il._iske.._kwiii.'—;4ll.*Their.,l- -I..is,riern.eiiwth.**olitheimibodbeilll.'e.:ll4.4lw.--r:..afp.orb4 - • l''
' •
l•
. ' • • • '
•• • • . . . :. • , .. . . •
taitierski-I:::eoessalinfrt:::erealc:l6l".'ol4eries•.iiribe:obelatieat:lmemeet iisay7b:•itibli.ll4:4ii.44.ll:ii,l:Blll:egau:loblecciefil:ll the 111141.11111i.rolte":'
yturn;.74'bifa'ijild:lll4hig4l.-1:1::::,e1:114.'177:1'-ividern:.1111*-LegalaiteelS7diiiion'illiTil'74:::''estaiimosi..41:-'.:::.4111-111-tilli:N171•46111.1:.riratile:1: tir4.ll:'.ll.4ltialiCedittateontall:ll.6bidirals...a.,
ivoyEgtderos:":""sisica:;.ll7.4.ocesaids...64l46lodedwilit:R.l"ll44ll9:llll4":Ginitilildlithei;:teitttaeglielrth;flimb::::::"lmontrio.
ied.4llthe"arad74ll:77ftilhiidi:itsiecibleginY:ival.tetillarvassinfouell'al:Ww"lighisto:Bil4ithi:46o:atiteeziiiiiriglui:histe::::lll:6.4ll.4ll f
'frit . STAT ': . ' : ' b • . • ... .. .•e•-. ,..: .. f :
...-._
o
- • • • iiidill
er 111 Mettler trawl.* „..____,.„. • „ , ,
be
mew doe and
tow Lind
.if.s.ack a chief weieTktrod. nErd itnrOrnao, _ HIM, ll sped 1 Or Ireland hr
1,.. had hutopfnaid..
l
I for the eemettreeoj_of I•tvitt°reutialiDecnd:lbasemeidatiluirldre ellsetbeHoliehes against itus; itafolr
&all fremedAttliii Right Ilion. end Learned G
bodkiledfre:o beauwee: em,ipan:Lt..llf
alit pas;
neodei!vriuthrsdoeshieaZses
emit
iwonettidittedgivea•tai :le;
i tbe epaa-eirit he 1 (ion to k practice which hod never before received it.
tolde:patnt.ho Bat beididuit
mow
wet
°mat. it".121411"1P41,1k3ec".": ii ;side that
awasumilleptol ?bluiliThet eanni;gduintividoeuslithe' 'oat is
fore thee. kid with wcsru—L'" "to that Bill ,• he arishedb.
,a" '44 "WV, 11,10 i whether it was a tit', offence, or an indictable one. it bad oak f root than k 4w. He
amid
use . . gone as a ,
niehirressell, irslialtai In Lord MinnokniOld'n cue, one of the articles of no good nook for instance, why Spirituel Courts
peer proof • -frelinimi , impeachateet wetter permitting the nee of suitors' should take aay c4sakapee iiilaton oydegisidee I,
sioanoLeithisiey,4B4isan' moue
benefit.
bbsten in Chancery, for their own whyt for sion6rims folprearlonsarkosos."..".,
coca a op. of suitors money would now the remedy was In chi( Co
pail litikwair is
__lstk isligalies.'Akdelld be sanctioned, it would in these times. have Awn sphitosi.courts ?—He bolt hskiripai. • -• . -
i
svia-hs Riad. yin i" as _inequitable Urdu) s" to deprive them of it. Odrepeatie ?ails
hpaitirdhaeyppoitbelartjoiaQieit
at
itinliiiiitnta,
lien
in
al:
:.
- •
1 Such was not the harm in the dayrof Lord Mac. -
sri rewlatimug.
scto
oexTircomregrattonumitation.
that
_,_ne• lo°41.2111111"*Y j clestield. •• The late Mr. emeriti bad such an opi,
IBil
ii
he should cause '
johicery=idisuatitiporderview.
iltnioiontottof
torithisoprard
in
it
that
tutmost whenhe
deteodchargett,
the dlsappoiatment of the Holt. *Ufa Learned•M
allnod• • -'4r '? ' `.chi enquiry he was obliged fir confess Ms' titor.ths itifuglilih; bdis- ;sat hewn oompeilod to !Into Treia int stieneel.
ftir BILL , '
that the. Inudrant. .sCeissa 10.41111:19- 'lollWholkhOtilitelb wore so
amount fetr f o l -
of
ff
twelve or-
_lslorbedinitosakireniveditifthoronsaind....iois 'optrtir:ziltetortiimiyowilarki:tryand.
Md.. '
~,,, ,„- thirteen thousand pounds a year, and was wholly Chester, muck g
ibeEcclesiastics' business was per.'
setinast °Nnw" executed by deputy. • • • formed• by the faunneentality otthe anbordlnate
' iffy. STEPHEN contended" that the Honourable Courts. He had deliberately weighed the subject,
he did not wisbto and Learned Gentleman ought to have shown the. and we convinedd that lie greou,4 inconvenience
*ger, es it waslat illegility of the emoluments which it was the object. would result from retaining tbectieses of the Bill as
Pass into a law___ .. s_i___ of this clause to protecL It was only by loose anti., •theynow'stood; heactedfromentrterwhelinieggems.
ri•artY eaPacni °F logy that this had been attempted. The legiatnti sky, and be really did ,not think it irertit while to
at Hum lung two bad been, from time immemorial, the banker of the
'dc
practical lacenvenhinee es„Trod ANT
.liner
.
liner insolvency Acts
Court, and was he obliged to suffer the monAly to re- Witty ermine. -
s, therefore,
of far main dead? Was it a crime that it should bur in- The AnslnutentilltllLaihillitiollo Wen tins-agreed
disposed to consider
.... . .
s, they had thoeght (crest ?—(" To his own use," from Sir Samna Ro- to. •
milly.)—Was, there against application, to big own Upon the clause enacting, .shit no perm should
s Bill was the 'Tit benefit, any • act, any mixim. any adjudged Me ? be appointed a Judge of any
•Conslstory Court, who
nog aawyetn—Tal Was there any decree of Chancery for restmation of had not practised 4 certain- number, of years as an
Chief Justice of the the profits &nines'• by the interest? As to Lord Advocate, which Sit W. SCott pr Nimrod to omit,
dt ono lord Chao. Melville, belWas indicted under a special Art, and from the difficeity_of finding persons sp qualified,
; and could be no in the instance of some ogees coevals* n had Sir. S. ROMILLY intimated his intention of pro.
:ate for this Bill, not been grantedion deprivation of the interest Swain posing that it stand a ,part 'of the Bill on its third
lr, but because it Ku in the handiii of the ricer. In Lord Mace 's reading. •
dlien to our Staten cue, the ankle alluded to was only a mak t; Several other clauses lore then proposedrwben the
4 by time and cape- the -selling the sates of blaster is Cbaucesy being House reamed, and the Report was ordered ht ho
00, because he was I the real sit:.. 'This question, be contented, received on Monday. ..
Acts ; and because ft should be ca In the case of all private tights, . - EAST INDIA QUESTION..
-
a Casio Bonorum„ • - Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that as he appro.
without reference tie theamount of the sum.
and useful, in other I Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY explained, ,*shimNag ',ended the Committee on the Catholic Relief- Bili
amendments to the ! that Mr. swoon bad mistaken his alluiS ter the would finish their lahopra ;oe Monday, h ',La
'as created. Of this i case of Lord. Moline. . • *.: . pected he should be able, ~gip- Tuesday next, to
tended that such en I sir JOHN NEWPORT argued against*, clause .es a day for receiving the *port of the Eeet India
'adinanad by the ban ! proposed by Lord Castlereagh, and maintained, that Colnlnitto '. ' ' ••' • ,
ins. Kenrick, fmk-7---- even supposing Lord Arden to possess a vested, The Cosiested.Bleetion Bliwei, recommitted, on'
.. • I right, the House of Commons bad power to inter- 'demotion of Mr, W, W.lfiffltg; several alterations
jeant Onslow
Neel fere to deprive him of it, If it were Injurious to :the .proposed brbini wars 4411004. the RePert re";"4,
lered to be referred public service. the further ooesiisesitintif. it ordered for Wed.
at"'" this °ay gen' Mr. B. BATHURST supported the clause, and' 141 y, next. • '•"'' • • • •
• entered into -an investigation of the- origin of this Thad& Road Hill was Ned (Sir F. Flptnly in the
:LE, the Irish Insol. measure*, the principle of 'which he approved. He Chair), and after various objections from , -
red till Monday "'lir> ' drew an analogy between several cases and that of Sir John Newport, Sir Charles Stuart, Mr. Fits-
• • Lord Arden, to show that the House could not le. gerald, and others, w.ho _said that a General Read
lONCK, an account gaily,
mech leis equitably, interpose. He adverted Bill for Ireland was In contemplation, it was with.
he Hen" of certain ,to Unfit,* established practice of the Registrars, to drawn. .
quarter " .iit the 'money of suitors out to interest, for their Whets the Speaker resumed the Chairs
I. benefit, and he contended against disturbing a prat- Mr. FITXGERALD gave notice of a motion re-
he whole House. The'rretbferirah"Cturronr Bill I.
(ice by which an individual might be seriously in- spectiug Iriih' Tontine Anunitlei from the year
1 Jared,
day next. - could result:
but from which no possible general benefit 1773, and of another, to enquire into the Causes of
the Deficiency of the Hereon arising fron Irish Dn.
taken into considers. Mr. H. MARTIN, in a very able speech, ad. tilleries,
Report was received. . .
dressed himself first to disprove the bold but un- Adjourned. -
M=s4liMpeelare
bird time en Moods founded assertion of Mr. Stephen, that a Trustee for
1 Suitori could legally and without responsibility risk GERMAN PAPRRS. .
I a Petition, signed the property committed to his care for the sake of ---►". -7-ielee
instant,
obtaining 4 personal advantage. 'He should have BUMS; MAY B.—On the 6th
iabitants of the Me- been surprised to hear such a -statement from any- the afternoon, preparations were made in all he
log for leave to pro- , but from one who celled himself a lawyer, quarters of this.city for the organisation of the l c
evye
Ordered to lie on the' who stood forward as the legal oracle of a party, it in.'s's'. All the inhabihmts,- from 15 to go_ years
was doubly astonishing, l next noticed the case of age, without any distinction of rank, condition,
(ill was read a second iof Lord Macclesfield -referred to by Sir S. Rousing, or country, were summoned, and assembled w I ing-
ley.
tee on the Prisoners' i it, butane that Peer bid been different lists by the Commissaries of the districts o
I and argued, in contradiction to Mr. Stephen thatlf
was strictly n po n ly and cheerfully to have their names entered -on the
:onsideration,and
the 1 impesched for permitting Meatus; in Chancery to 'do which they belonged. It was a fine heart-meth%
what Lord Arden had done, and had never defended elifht
defence of-the country,
'RAR'S BILL, himself on the ground that such a practice was legal; tolling theinselves for the _ _
to behold father', sons, and grandmas, en-
the further considers,. he also quoted' the case of Church v. Lonsdate,• de. with.* chiurfultress, and a confidence,
ffounded on