The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

by ery
" that it is the opinion of the National Convention that
the assignist of the nominal value of a Louis (Poe is really
worth a Louis trot of Paris." They never dreamt of
snob a thing ;,such inconsistency was left for the British
House of Common.. When we heard the men of Kent
blamed for calling for reduction of the interest of the
debt. we should recollect what bad been done by Parlia-
ment on former occasions, and when it bad not the ex-
liich some members were willing to plead far the
men, that they were ignorant of what they were
'WI respect to the prayer of the petition on
of the debt, he could not agree to it. He
lat, in justice and good policy, we were bound
• principal safely, and to pay the interest as
could; and he doubted not that we should
pay it. If our resources were well managed;
most rigid attention to economy our immense
ore was kept down, we should be well able to
This reduction. or economy, he did not expect
• who at present managed public affsi rs, nor had
,xpectation of it from Parliament, but he did
from the honest and earnest expression of the
Lnion. Ifth at economy were practised, then, we
able fully to satisfy the public creditor. without
iponthepeople,outorwholepocketstbepayment
oe. But if this rigid economy and this neces-
tuction did not take place. then would reuse that
• which would prevent the possibility of hie
: if onr expense* shonld be found to exceed
me, it would be easy to see who would go to
: The night Hun. tient. (Hr. Peel) bad
e petitioners fur the 13014 manner in which
made the request. and that it was more manly
any round-about and insidious attempts at the
object. If the Right Honourable Gentleman bad
s allude by those terms to the intentions of gen-
t that (the opposition) side, be must tell him
rat wholly,mistaken; but if be did wish to ap•
I where they ought to be applied, and where
me so well deserved, let him look around him,
gentlemen not far removed from where be sid.—
iuld there tiod.those who, by insidious and round.
measures. began the system by which the pub'
nas tat much injured. lie would there find the
. and supporters of ,a fraud carried on by iusi-
unmanly, base, and Le would say treacherous, as.
s violent ,Sl3ol•llTell—measures from the effect of
the-country was not yet recovered, nor likely to
uadee the present systems of management.
'EEL said. that whatever faults the lion. and
I Heat. might have to accuse him of, underhand
'mold sot he toned amongst the number. It
that he did slide to the Hon. and Leaned
_

donnes(11"; Illoingbasn), aad also to the Honour-
. MoolintforSirrawsbary (Hr. H. U. Damao.) He
recollected that, io the aerie part of the session, the Ho-
sad Learned Oentletnaa had stated ►is opinion

• ~.,

_iger a, • Pro-
test against this charge by the noble liii. He differed
from his hon. and learned friend (Mr. Brougham) In
the opinion that any necessity could ever arise for re.
during the interest to the public creditor. He thought
no circumstance could arise is this country for any mea-
sure being enforced against the fundbolder which was
not also applicable to the landholder.
After a few words in explanation from Lord Lomax-
Dann'', Mr. H. 0. BaNNET, Mr. CALCRAFT. and Sir B.
KNATCHOULL, which from the noise prevailing in the
House were not audible, the petition was ordered to be
printed.

FROM SATURDAY NicurS GAZRTTR.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSZDID.
J. Bridge, Narpte, Chester, shopkeeper.
BANKRUPTS.

W. N. Hales, BiWoo, Stafford, mercer, to surrender June
SS. 29, and July 97, at the house of Sarah Bailey. called
Williston-cross, Salop. Attorneys, Mr. Wood, Woiver-
hampton ; and Messrs. Williams and White, 9, Old-Red-
ing', Lincoln's-inn.
%V. Rashbroek, Gunther°, Suffolk, farmer, June 22, 29,
and Jely 27, at the Swan len, Lavenhars. Attorneys, Mr.
Last, Hadleigh,Suffolk ; and Mr. Chilton, 7. Chaactry-laae.
A. Betels:am Bristol. victeeUer. July 2, 4. and t7.* the
Commercial-rooms, Cora-street, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs.
Poole and Greenfield. Gray's-inn-square: asdMr. Rebert
Saunders. Nicholas-street, Bristol.
C. F. Maddock, Plymouth, linen-draper, July 3.4. end 27,
at the Mermaid Ina, Yeovil, Somerset. Attorneys. Messrs.
Batten, Yeovil, Somerset; and Mr. Hine, Essex-court,
Temple.
T. Jenkins, late of the Extra Parochial of Lleavithen,
Glamorgan, dealer and ebapesaa, July 9. S. and 27, at the
Bear Inn, Cowbridge, Gleasorpran. Attorneys Mr. Jonas
Gregory, Clement's-lam; and Mr. Thomas Bassett, Boa-
vUstone.

M. Spoor. North Shields, upholsterer. July- I, at the
George Ina, Novelistle-upon-Tyne, tad July 4, sod 97. at
the Commie Hotel, North Shields. Attorneys, Mr. Fronds.
Sue-court, Coruhlll ; and Mr. Lowrey, Tyne-street, North
Shields.
W. Watson, Melba-place. Surrey. brewer, June 18, 98,
and July 97, at Baslughill-street. Apology.. Meows. Van-
defame and Coo) n, Bush-lane, Cassia-street.
N. Harris, Southaoptou. coseb-seaster. Jong IS. U. aid
July 97, at Ba.bortudigareet. Attend's. Marto. Wills and
Deegan. Bedford-row.
J. ilentlagton, Soow-hill. Maier al shipmearsi V.
Mit. and July 97, at Badaslall-aterets Attorney. Mr. Ma-
llow. 19, Mastery-lam.
W. Fothergill, Cantoo-drost-road, Saint Georges In the
Nest, ahlp-owner, June 11, 99, and July 97. at Rasiaghall-
istreet. Attonties, Messrs. 141.4 gad Gottgrill, Throgoor-
pro-street.
H. Trigg gad J. Ratan, Hertford, tionberigoo.___,
;lase 49, sad July 9, sad 97. at Bashighall-street. Auer-
ploys. Mr. Throats Sidney Hewitt, No. 11, Token-lone-
yard, Lothbury.

Waddington—Here is an affidavit which the Caul•
will not bear read, after directing me to procure one, it
is actually picking one's pocket.
Mr. Jurrice BITLIIT-If you have mistaken Masi
fell from. and thereby have been subject to an expends,
which you would otherwise not have been subject to, I
will direct the money to be repaid you.
Waddington was taken away in the custody of We
Oise, after having received the amount of the expeoce
Ineurred by the affidavit.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY.

MADLY IN HYDE V. man:Port.
This was an action tried at the Sittings after last
Term, and broaght by the Plaintiff, who is a respect-
able Physician at the West tad of the town, to recover
compensation in damages for an assault committed by
the Defendant, an °Scar in the Lancers, upon his
son, a young Headman under age, in Hyde-park,
ander circumstances of great aggravation. Oar read-
ers will recollect that a verdict was found (or the Plain-
tiff—Damages 700 L
•_

Mr. Sergeant PELL this day moved for s rule to
skew carte why this verdict sboald net be set aside.
and a new trial granted—first, up*n the ground of
exceed,* damages; nest, uporl the ground that futs
had been stated in opening the cue to the Jary, cal-
culated strongly to prejudice their naiads, which bad
sot been subsequently proved ; and lastly, epos imam
elliavits, of which he was in possession, Medial! to
*rote a new light on the subject.
The Court, however, were unanimously of °pinkies,
that the verdict ought.'ut to be disturbed, and Um
kale was conmiquotlY refused.
EXTRAORDINARY iNVESII.(rATION.
N.—
c. 0.. .. . lerouirr.—Mt Inquest was hoiden
Wiliftesday evening, and, by..adjouranient, on Sat at
sigbt. at the Rose and Crown Tavern. Church-steelt7
RE Mel's, before T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner for the
Coluety, en the body. of Mrs. Elisabeth Sbeebam, other-
wiiselliuma. nit lovestigation took place at * is-
Masa of the parish officers of the elated parishes oft(
Oiler's anti St. George's. Illoonisbury. to whim it was
reported she was left a widow some time. age, with a
raPerte amounting treaboot 3.000/. • .and about a fort-
nipt ago. it is stated, she, was induced to go with the
friends of a young man named Maws (who had, for
several month& endoevouredto obtain her consent to a
marriage with him)' on a perky of pleaiure; 'that she
was plied. with .spirits, and that alionueible drugir *ere
administered lb her, and, while in a state of stupefac•

_.,

•

•

wasAleo ladswar many payer man air
Ai Church ; that mono* to Iser boom is
,Atreet a few days afterwardepottired in an old
(having left her home to a rich silk siren), in the
- of the sight. In
,a state of defireetig Wet 'medical
being pros red, It. was fooled:that she had
treated. there Willie several bruises on her body;
At she dfod is consequence of the injuries, is um
afterwards. - The panels of being informed of
above circumstances, reqaested Mr. Stirling, the
saner, to hold an lequest on the body of the deceased.
Isapectabl•Jary was i a consequence en masoned.
-.oral witnesses were examined, who proved the
Woolwich in the manner stated y the fact of
4 marriage: the returaing, the deceased in the shabby
•ohange of clothes described, and in a state horderiag
; her deathbed statement " that liquor
sea breed down her throat at every public-house
t road;" and that bruises were discovered on her
surgeon wise attended her wag recognised by the
deeeaeed, bat she could set express herself to hiss; He
Wministered medicine, and she was cupped awl leeched.
Affections of the bead are produced from a yarietvof
circumetaaces ; particularly from anxiety of mind, which
appeared to be labouring under. The immediate
of her death was as Anion of blood ea the
Marks of violence appeared on the body; but the
lye been dose by budding her down, as she was
.....eonso, is sons:aim up the evidence, said, that
marrriage was a mere nullity. as it appeared that it
effected, not :sole by perjury, bat that the doe;
married in sifictitions same. Thom erbof •
eesest at the marriage, knew that the ought ,aorr.
Ai have Wm martiallin a . calm same, and oughtletta*l.
egetkoned)t le the clergymaslVnether she was air:
lesTdritik or sober, or whedser a conspiracy bad bests
to effect the marriage, aid !bat the parties hod
her to take more Liquor than she otherwise
was not the question. The question for them
") to determine wan, did the deceased die from
violence. either of Mason or the others who ,
her out of tore, by beating or administering
,‘ improper to her. Ile admitted that the ease
sombre complexion, and that the partly: might . •
Ad an eye to the property; bat that question mast
ied by another tribunal, and rot by them. He
there was sot sufficient evidence to prove that
from any act of the parties at the marriage, or
else.
believe the woman's dying declaration, that
forced down her throat, and 1 believe it was
'used her death.
CosoNen thought that to come to such a conchs-
' evidence mast be strained. He could not be.
Sat they literally forced the liquor down her
for such an act of violence woad sot be per.
in any tavern ; they probably over-persuaded lien. •
C . expressed an *mon ;that the Parish 1
their slaty in hayloft the ease larestigated.
l evidence of the sargeoos, the immediate case
death was the rupture of a blood easel; how the
re was occasiosed had not bee° secevtaioad.
about half an hour the Jury roomed se4erdir.t.
Died from the rupture of a blood.vessel; bat there ie
evidence before us to enables& to decide hotV the rap-
' was occasioned."
IRI FOR THE PRESENT WEER.
a TIMM Of Man wares AT LONDON-227DM •
B. 800 mos ftunDav aaaaa Tainrry.
wator..-meen. Om. aft. I I; eves. 40 a. aft. 11.
dlltotto•tor, •
ereses-mama Mottle& ; week tedittflor N. . - -
/ages rhea al a after t morn,
wator—morn. 38 mi. after I!; even. It at. after 1.
SEW MOOl4 AT 7 MOAN.
water—evoro..l is. after 2; even. 3.3 s. aft. ff.
.7'ra. Ed. K. W. E.
i water—morn. a. after 3; erea.2len. after 3.
~.
...=Lesigne Day. "
1-1111.111117—gwvarisessa,—ses4L.
mermirrit...Salftftill2mLeafterfter 34; ftevelLenl4ol4Megeer. aftee44-1;:

AIATHEN.—Phis hu been another warm, and
most part, b•iliiant week, and the heat has been
idly tempered with refreshing showers. Men-
the hottest day experienced this season, in the
ohs; and, is the evening a thunder storm came
accompanied with a heavy rale, which confirmed
hours. The lightning appears to have been
in London and its neighbourhood, but to have
damage that evening in Lincolnshire du
the latter the bait that fell during the storm
very inj•irious. The north-west parts of
England wete visited by a similar tempest. tie same
night. Another heavy shower fell yesterday. and a
third. accompanied with thunder and lightning this
forenoon. The quantity of rain fallen here this week
amount to 80 hundredths of an inch.
Strand. June

• ;
8 1 I
"
cl o'ock. o'clock at night
Jaw
9, .... 64 79 69 41M7 Fair
10, M. 67 84 116 30,04 Tbandar
11, T.... 61 70 111 .17 Fair
12, K... 69 69 53 ,44 Fair
11, Th... 66 09 00 ,94 Fair '
14, F.... Of 77 67 49,99 Fair
13, 8.... 66 70 .73 Thunder

We understand that in consequence of the reduc-
doe I. the price of Malt, Mr. Caernex, of the Bag-
nigge Wells Brewery hu deterinioed to make his Ale.
Table Ale, and Table Beer of each superior quality as
will enable him to defy all competition. Whea we con-
sider the importance to families of posseasiag a beverafre
free from the noxious ingredients usually employed sa
the composition of that necessary ankle, we cosset
be surprised at the extensive palmate he se deserv-
edly:mm*l. Such patrosage we kepi will always
be given to meritorious indirldaals who prefer It small
profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health
of their fellow-creatures by a wicked and unfeeling ca-

iffility. To satisfy the moil fastidious as to the genuine-
sees of his articles, Mr. CIAPMAN makes half-yearly the
following affidavit.
" /AMMAR D C of Bagalue Wells Brewery. Ale.
Table Ale, and Table Bear Brewer, malteds oath and smith
that his Ale. Table Ale, and Table Beer, are brewed from
Malt and Ho ps only. mad that be never has, nor ever will
permit or safer any drugs or other Injarlong ingredienu to
he used In his brewery. lt. Ca
" Swore at the Maatdes-Hoese is the City of Leaden.
'birth 2b, 1824, beforts me, M 44444, Mayor"
.114.8. Orders inmate' far Reedy Mosey.—All knees
MO be post-paid, or mot moire&

MARRIED.
Oa the 10th instant, at Ealing, John Bailey, Esq.. of Al
denote-street. to Miss Mary Muctiovr, of OM Rrenfford.-

DIEQ.
Os Friday last, at her house, fa Duke-street, Weetoinster.
is the 97th year of her age, Margaret Haakes. widow of H.
Blake', Esq. of Kingston Hall, and souther of H. Banks.
EOM. M.P.
Lately, at his house at Lambeth. David Janes, Die. of
New Inn, Solidtor. • • •

- -
Louden : Leitee, Printed, 111111 Peelers* ,se aM wane of
" Ter Seseutian" nod;' The Ceberrrinctos" (Sisadai
Paper,) Ns.Qfti. Simi, by iteiVAIDELin
whore all eactuntalcadons, Orders, be. ore F•qatim to
I be addressed.

. .
..., .
t •-• •.• •
• .
• . J.. • k * ' . , ." "
If• . E fr Fite a 1 4 1 ilt t E Ilif AN• -
1; • 111111111
.''-'-'-'"-"---""'-' r.•••
..,
• ..
1 116 r. MAN. 'lMt siit hi-Iffiiirirenh..whlch did sot acerb* agesseres of rased** teeing neoneetryt ha R. Inaterhsell. Liverpool. nterehest. Jose S. 9. and ti 7. lion shoe
reach the oalieree. ... .. :i..i. -. I that if they should mum ausaieat, then wq.II mom at thst,o len. Dole-street. Liverpool.. Attorneys. Woolwich
. •
Mr. MGNCK wonld seelyiehl• to the Marquess a the necessity.to which he (MT. Brougham) had jitslalg.; Mr. Juir"a, Ye warms. Caede-enuer- UrorPoolf and Cburch4tr
Megan. h . Clregosy and Faintest, Reltord-row.
lestolonderrwhinavelf te his respeet foe public faith. or alluded.. 'Vile other Hon. Member (3lr. }L 0:
• in his seater-the pees-creation of the -national honour. had alsoyis a speech delivered before the recess Xs*
.1 J. ret.l'at maawntra'ete •• er Bristol. "Attanecalide• 9,6. t Mr.eni m"idiradlibelifvt
He would ei as far. as any man in the base for the pay- 'lodinated), made similar allusions to a measure wit pry
spi. Y
ries casseery-Itite; and Mr. usktenc• I
moist of eiebbs public or private; he would live on breed limbillo Fire isessid designate bo the term of "id wrs iot
y Itelleirceeri,Cdm-street, Brtstot. bees ill-tee
and water to discharge them •, hot the public faith bed of the psbffwereditor. sad he contended that naeh s • Twortimillemenet. dealer. July I. I, sod se, and that el
been first broken in the year 1797, when paper kid heel eisiteiNee more deo‘orous thus an open avowal suit Lim kft,1112114 Ailerons. Messrs. Adliugtos days artery
anhetituted for the metallic currency of Engiaselz• lb deer battheard frees the petitios before them. 'bed filtery.llseas44lloll4lld Mr. Gsby. Bath. the above
I /Mid that the mere contractine of 900.000.0101. of &he II
hir. If. ffeIBENNET said. be did sot mess to re t J. Boil. ffellelbesse, griormenbass. Julie se, end Jody Coroner, to
was a species-of diabetic...Tv, for ministers never could any thing which be bad asserted on this sokiecs. 11.-1117.,5e lbeisebellobest. Amiens. Messes. Patersoo A respects'
Lave hopodeleelischaree it. So far from wishieg to do bad said, sad he now repeated, that the pnblic bad . sadfs:. Pet.
sal sr Several i
• •
i• . isinotice teelm.pohlic creditor, lie felt deeply for tbo in_ right to pay more than they borrowed. and that if Vol W. sr lbeseley. Malden-lane, Wood-street, • a
hoofers. Jeer IS, sal July 8. V, at Basinghall-street. At- Ting to "
*dice alreatheseffcred by that creditor. who had made borrowed 205., they ought not to be called epos to pity tor„i. Mr. emaph Antes. la. ameed.adaa. t e =aerial
i. i Its porchases in COCA gold before the year 1797, and not 30s. He content ed that this bad been the effect of the H. F. pow, Imo% Cotes-house, tones„,..b„b", chase of c
.7. *, •'*.. . 4n depmehted paper after that time. His. doubled opi- ruinous measures adopted from the commencement of Jose IC mod Jul? 9. frr. at Bashighattotreet. Attorney, some imbm
Mon at p at was in favour of some. which the war to the peace, and since the peace to the preheat Mr. Emus, Hattoopudem had been fa
, should, go to adjust all existing debts, bollerblic and time. , He would maintain that by the measures of on the road
private. Government both the public creditor end debtor were LAW mrRLLIGENCR. bodi.
. • • • • Mr. T..WILSON understood that the votes of the defrauded—the fanner in 1799, and the latter in 1910. --mom-- The sail
. :
bens. were printed, and he Inspected that, if they were He, however, did not object to pay the public creditor; COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNK 15. dot-gaud, I
. t. evamised, the Hon. Gentlemen on the other side wnul.l but he would not wish, if he could avoid it, to pay line administen
,
appear to hue supported those very measures which more titan his doe. The only way in which he costa he eon APIPTIIRCARITIe Collii.iNT O. ROOT. Affections I
they now se vehemently decried. paid without injury to the rest of the community, was I'lls was as action against the defendant to recover eiccumilen'
,e-. : -•• .‘ ,s/ilc. NONCE explained. by the most unsparing economy and retreulimesh Is she appears
••••':' tit, 4.,./•••.',..: '- Air. O. E. 10011,1Pattributeil all the evili which the ri'mclusion, the hon. member charged mioisters yr
-. i ~; -•' -'• ••""i'. '' • i'eetttOrr•' , wee suffering 'IL s asiee-of cash pay- having continnally acted upon a system, the
realties hr practising as as apothecary, contrary to cause of hi
the provishoss of tbe statute 55 Geo. 111. c. 119. At b„iu. pda
.
mentsllo44l,7 t bet he oldgepollKateler glhole s*eithielafweitiol oils* isatheaosetry when tb •. the trial Were the Lord Chief Justice, at the Middle- might ham
:.' '' • ..- !.- rengeountietebiebisabeht made by,thel7tiglit if 00,,, Ail ii were buried is °Mien, °reit they shoe • • ** Blithe+ after lust Michaelmas Term, the plaintiffs convulsed.
.
•k
v Gentleman opposite (lir. Peel) for their rimpoptios. to remembered, wbes they would be distingu • ' Illed s inialiet. Jo Hilary Terse a role Nisi was ob. The Cosy
• case. anion, lie trusted that theitountry might never the authors of so much mischief to their country. , ,he setting aside the verdict, sad obtaining a bed
flowed. men el
cease.] was
M. LOCKHART observed. that whatever might be of the Hos. Gestlessan. Asa Idisister of the .4._ ge . atnPlltt.. ean , sill,fahlkstie lifersir .n regularly were preset
C' timed Dimino a paper currency, il was certain that but hedid sot think it would become him to copy AO, 'm:;:1 „et
... ... ' Insure and he- to bass bee
for It this country would sorer have bees able to carry one or the other; but.* must say, that if the "1"
~. ' • lad •capited, his master died. minginnod •
it- .
~. on the war to the extent it bad without its aid. Like Member chime to become the ailvomite sod intros et._ ; . , 7'..• ,Leadoe sad practised for Liesselt rieddrodb
..•. , : Oliver.:4;rooto ell, who, finding that lairsesl4l not per- evolutionary mossopee, he mast aid some better phdlasti aid ww, uaraiteg..ta.. bo very skilful. by morel wit. fohned to s
tte chap, provision 'for his foiese; totals reseal fast t so than the reestininr with which he had favoured.
' esumised is the trial. The statute in glandes Induced he'
, '*- • , • so the l'lsoullor of the Exehemssw. bet with better been. His argensest about oat paying 110 s. sr
-.. • .
effecedndinc that be had 110 t 8 *efficient quantity of had *hewed only 905., was just as reasosabo as on the 12th of July. 1915, sod was to take wo.l'lll` Wag
(MO Jury)
• . . ..-
gold, noted thee paper was equal to iris value, sod it be- should object to paying at par that which we had ,
,os the Ist of August followleg. By the 29th any act of
- ramp:Ml.oot en, at least so notch so, as to answer his per. rowed at 60s. and that after we had spent the more alpillfosts it was declared that persons practising as were wit', I
• - • pose. This, however, was no reams. why the argument (Hear.)—lf such were the Hon. Gentleman's opi . sties on the let of Augest, were le be ex- any thing i
. sinned be turned against these, who, feeling the evils let him avow it openly and tunefully,
and not tehorgir lopted frets the °peruke of tke gestate. It was bad I 'mob
• - • broorlit epee them by the system, should pray for some texts for its support soderband. He wee not seep ved that the deft:admit was set tonally practising have had as
.r- , •• ..... .• • soilectiow of the interest of the interest of the national at the warmth of the Hon. Member and ;dittoes armee& Ist of August, sot for short time before- be decided
1 • ..**•••.;., '- • tielit. Petrone, be did not attempt so justify such amen- him, for they had heard the opinionof the house meta ' shout lit the
ra-Weilld the
.'' -• rote. het ought.wev ot to condemn these who called for the situation in which some of their hinds had at ___ moieties at the trial was, whether he came .. __, a
she lea ire
.4
, it Ittili.tionot; for he was satisfied that so portion of the tangled. But the Hon. °foilsman bed offered no fiftieths exemption aboveoseationed ? The Learned an one .I,
. ' • British peddle would think of such a plan, unless they ments to show that we should begin this system'ef s ' edge ruled. that as he was not practising on the Ist Juror: 1
• - •• • " were, driven to it by the most pressing necessity. He liation. The contrect was quite clear, that w August, he was sot within the exemption. which liquor was 1
... •• ....4 ere
• 1-•'. • •• ' treated that•Parliamene after the reduction of taxation, terms the public bad received, one of the oblige tbe takes to apply to eases where person were se. that caused
as-fast•a• it could be winced. would is the next Session was to account for the capital in sterling owner at • *alb established in bus-sees as apothecaries. This The Coe
-r., 7• -••:,-,..: - feel it its duty to enquire bow far the different kinds of close of the war. If the Hon. Gentleman chose to • • i 'ion the eel
.1.:•,` defendant was sot established in Impious at that time. ueee that
property.miglit be eqsally brought to bear their fair late the contracts. let him not adopt pretexts, or
••
‘• • ..- ~ reed*, of the üblic burdens. If it was wished to keep bard words, but let him avow it at once. • ROW did it appear that he had at any this, kept a shop. threat ; for
nth with di. public ereditor, every endeavour should Mr. H. G. BENNET. in explanation, said. elese. ;•thellieh be had composeded sad admialetered meth- mutant; at
'4..‘••• • lb, made to make the burden equal upon all classes. vote of his had ever gone to defraud the public ' clues to pettiest' on his own account. The plaintiffs, The Coa
- A :3. .-'
Mr. J. MARTIN thought that nothinecould be more or the public debtor. Let the Noble Lord mark tha therefore, had a verdict. bad does
..-. It • • insulting to any public body. and particularly to Parlia- The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said there Mr. (hesitate, Mr. OURNIT. and Mr. Cement a., From the r
A 3.•:- . punt. then to call upon them to do that which those who no fraud on either. They had the advantage or d' . showed ; the le d of tbs. dealt
Cause ap IBM I'll , RO
' 'it.. t'''•. "5,,,,',- . made the call knew la be dishonest. If he thought that vantage of their contract, such as they were. capture vial
• hi. 4 , .--i ,tf-iiiii petitioners io the pre e.tat case were of that class, Mr. RICARDO could not very well se. any •M) VOMIROIN SEROSANT and Mr, CSITTY linfir In sheet
' trebej-:fltto
.mottld vote for the rejection of the petition ; the assertion that we were paying 30e. where we beemogeelassird se the other side. atad ° Died free
nr•l' ••• .V.**3'''••• l'i; ' 'at lie believed that the great majority of those ed only 20s. It was to him a doubt•whetbee the 01•414 - Ithe Court, edvetllleg to the Imports** 4le Illir no egedenes
• • 1-
.', :'•'. • Nitwitss) it taste were ignorant of the effect of what for beilefitted under all the circumstasessi for be beg des. said they weeld take time to consider Si tare was me
. t: •••••• threw isked,he,weidd consent that it should be received. often lent 30s. and was .one repaid 20e The Honer, M isdhmaant.
r
~ . :*644hotverer,lielingiliat the damned was io its na- able Member then proceeded to remark on what tllsif. '. Little Waddisgton was brat:Atop to plead for having DIAII
•tetieusjost, lie trusteilleet the Parliament would not sr fallen from the Hon. Member for Westminster. belle ' sow I. tames Principles of Nature;' be presented an WITS ens
• . , Fatale without eirmyssieg their opinion upon it, which was not sufficiently audible in the gallery tube disdaftlY "affidavit, and said be wished it to be filed. The Court •
~ . •,:. .. 1.,'4 sot Jen* .et rest. They bail, the other understood. Joule, IL-
' t . hies be Nett load: as the affidavit (veld not be Hi
ae,
trios g. I would sot defies titeemin of •
- • )• •-• 't* the eutLerlrie . re to :isfillnitlftl", that ab%
limillwevrreed r. • . " w . "-litiedli"trasiLrin ' °red. lif '1 61---aL
iitovronli
pd itti , the use strong language, when no mate was maw* the negative.Rig\ en
111, T. Yes
• 4lO-'0;•.
.....40- • P MIROWNP: said a few words on the question, the habit of using stronger language than the noble Mei Igatigton—My Lords, what is the amount of the High ws
- 1-'• . • bitt thee were quite inaudible io the gallery. himself. He was sorry that such opinion with respect bail required. 19, W.--Ns
I ' The petition was now ordered to be Leiden the table.
On the question that it be printed, to the payment of the public creditor should be held by Loss Curer Jusetint—We should propose yourself in High us
his hosourable friends, the member for Shrewsbury sad •100 L and two swedes of .501. each. 20, Th.—Tr
Mr. BROUGHAM said he could not allow this din the member for Wischehea. Bet stile tbotigh he differ( Waddisgton—Will bail be taken at your Lordship's High we
1 II P —Leo
cession to end without offering a word in reply to a re- ed from them, he could not shut Menge to the•fact. that clambers. • ' ' •
. . Nigh wa
mark by the Iron. Member for the city of London (Mr. they were opinions held by some of the wisest and best LORD CRUD' JURTICR-.ZertiforlY, by proper notice 22, 2,._..222
T. Wilson). That Honourable Member had said, that informed persons in the country—by those who bad its bollix. gives. , . Higli us
. if gentlemen at his (Mr. Brougham's side, looked round interests as math at heart as the noble lord, or slay of Waddington—Here la au affidavit which I wish to be
• '
• i teem, they would find amongst their number as many those with whom he acted. His but friend (Mr. Bus read...and am sefessu-1 am an Englishman. Tax Ws,
tupporteis of the first measure of suspension. net) possessed as strong a feeling for the welfare of the Limo Cluny Jusyscz—Bsglishman or foreigner it for the most
Mr. T. WILSON here disclaimed having Taal. any country as the noble lord, and if lie ever erred, it was on event sow be received. occasionally
. snch statement. He alluded to the measure of 1619, for the side of humanity. The noble lord would do well to Waddisigtes—My Lord. I wish to have your Lord- day was the
-.. the resumption of rash payments. look to his own conduct in the sister country. before he ship's permission that my, friends may see me at proper aolropoes;
i Mr. BROUGHAII had quite misunderstood the Hon. charged his hon. friend with the useof strong language. bowl, hoeing obliged to peep through the bars of a on, accompt
much f
Member. He would not quarrel with him so or or a disposition to favour revolutionary ingueres. prison tare that communication. for two Lou;
the second period as the first. Allusion had been made These, however, were ;bleats which the noble lord had LORD Caner JUSTICE—This Court never
gives any harmless in
i
he an Honourable Friend to the medicate of France, but held out on every occasion where economy and re- orders respecting the treatment of prisoners, done some d
there was this consistency in the French Government of treachroent were recommended, or where the measures Waddington--But, my Lord, 1 have not been found Kest. in th
that period—the French Convention, in its wildest and of ministers were spoken of in the terms they deserved; guilty, anti
was also v
most visionary moments, at the time when it was con- but, like the boy in the fable, the cry so often reputed, I Lome Cuts, Juseter—We cannot do that towards Ea land we
1 ci
trolled by every mob and club of Paris, never voted, was now no:loager attended to. He must, therefore, pro: you, that we do not extend towards others. siglit, Ale
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