Star. — London, England, 1807-07-18 00:00:00

BOOTH WALES. TO BY. SOLD BY PAWN' E CONTRACT, FHLEIt tE,POLD ESTATE of MANERVA BOW, beautifully-attested on the banks or the River Tower. in the Criuntv olCsegasetben. two Miles front the Poft and Mar in Town of ,Landilo, conifting of a good Family Hntife. Di-ing Room feet by so. Library 24 fat by ty, Drawi-g Room 26 feet by ell four good Bed Chambers and Drefarret-Rooms. two (mall Brd Rooms and eared - me Attics, a good Kitchen, Brew Houle. Servants' Hall, Houfekeeper's Room. Butler% Pantry. with • other Offices, and a large Arched Cellar, Stabling for eight }iorfct, two Coach Houfes, and an excellent willed Garden well Stocked with Fruit frees; adjoining is a good Farm Yard, Barn, Dairy. Stabling for fist Hodes, Granary, Sheds for twenty Cattle, and Dog Kennel. furrounded by So Acres of rich lawn I.and, beautifully planted, and with ex tentivc Gravel and Terrace Walks, adj.ining the Houfe is a (mall Confervatory. land Tax redeemed. The fine River Towcy abou:tdo in Salmon, tiewin, '!'rout. and Eds.—For particulars. apply to Mr. M'Clary, No. 8. Hart ftreet. Bloomfbury; Thomas Lewis, Efq. Lanlilo; or William s'Clary, Efq. Manervabon. FLAX MAN'S DANTE. This day was pUblillud in folio, price 41. dtx. extra boards, ASERIES of ENGRAVINGS to illuftrate DANTE, engraved by Flaw.' of Rome. from compoatians in the polfeifion of ['borax' Hope. Efq. By JOHN Fl AX'vll tN, RA Sculptor to the King. This Work ennfifts of 'la Plates, illuftrative the Inv caw° PeROATORIO, and PAR ADM, of DAN rt, with defcriptions in Italian, and the parallel {mirages from Mr Boyd's tranil Printed for Longman,Rees, Hurft. and Orme, Paternofter•row. Of whom may be bad, a. A Series of Engravings to illuftrate the Iliad and Odyffey of Homer. price al as. each, in extra boards. a A Series of Engravings to illuftr.de Efehyius price atts 6d. in extra boards. Alfo tuft puhlithed, Hourchol 1 Furniture and Interior Decorations, ejected from defigns confiding of p-rfpedtive and geometrical view. of apart • meting, with their chairs. tables fophas candelahrae, chandeb rs, tripods. Ike. By • I . IIOIIIAS Hore. Efq. On r.yal paper price sl. 5a or with prof impredions on Atlas paper, price la Ica in extra boards. kAItLIAMANTARr PROCEEDIAGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY ty. The Royal Affcnt was given by comm!ffion to the 1.0c0,000l Fachequer Bills' Bill, the I,s , 0 oncl Exchequer Bills' Bill, the American Treaty Bill, the American Indemnity Dill, Sir John Stuart's Annuity Bill,twn other public. and fou. private Bill.. The Commiffinners were the Archbiesop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Lurd Walfingham. The Marquis o. SALISBURY to•k the oaths and his feat. In the Appeal May v Wharam, Mr. Wetherall was heard for the Appellant —Further hearb.g on Monday. Lord Folidbv.e, Lord Offulfton, Mr. Holihnufe, Mr. Fent, Mr. Parker Coke, and leveral other Members of the Houle of Commons brought up (even! private Bills, which were read a Brit time. A Mort erniverfitlon took place between the Earls of Hsr wicke, Suff. ilk and the Lord Chancellor, relative to the Wilt Glebe Houle* Bill; the relish of which was. that it was agreed to poll pone the feeond reading of the Bill till Thurfilay uczt, and the Lords to be furnmoned. Di-FFNCE nF Till COUNTRY. The Fart of SUFFOLK withal to call the attention of theHoufe to the important fulled of the Defence of the Country: particu larly n he might not probably be able to attend when the Sill brniluht forward by Minifters &mild be brought up to that Hoofe. Many of his 'ingenious, relative to Oda fubjed, had. at a former period. been adopted, and perhaps he might again be etwllle<l to foraell fonwthir.g worthy of their Lortlfhips' attention A.,howevrv, there were Come cireumftanees contaded with the foiled, wilt+ it might not be fit Should go forth to the be Mould feel binifch roludtaiatly compelled to clear the Bar tiering the dircuffinn His Lordflaip named Monday for this diktat n and moved that the Loris be Summoned for that day Ordered IRISH TAX ACTS. On the Bill for the swore effedual recovery of penalties, relative to the Revers. fin Ireland, ate. being read a feennd time. 3 he LORD CHANCELLOR called their Lowlfhips' attention to one of the claufes of this Bill, by which a penalty of was Inspofed upon any justice of the Peace refuting to ad under any o f the Revenue Ads in Ireland, or under this Bill, tube recover• ed by any perfon by action at law. He thought this a very an efual Diode of legiflating, and that it might tend to harafs Magi firates with many velatious *Mons. He pointed out the clank, in order that it might be fully. confidered in the Committee. His j, u edilsip moved that the Bill be committed for Thurfday ordert.4.—Adjounied till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At a quarter before four o'clock. in confequence of a Commons from the Houle of Peers, delivered by Mr. quarme, the Deputy tither of the Black Rod. the Speaker, accompanied by feveral m e mbers, went into the tipper Houle ; on his return,the Speaker Raced that he had beard the Royal Allert given by Commiffion to, the following Bills 1---The Three Million and a Half Exchequer Lille, tbe One Million and a Half Exchequer Bills. Sir John Stu art's Aostuity.ebe American Indemnity, the Copyholders,and the Rilmainbarn Hofpital Bills. Mr EtUd DON brought up a Report from the Committee to or hie% the col.lideration of the Regulations to he in future adopted with reified to Road Bills was referred. It was their opinion. tbat in tuture all fuch applications mould be accompanied with plans of the intended road, the grounds through which it was in tended to pals, &e. Mr MANNING prefented a petition from the London Dock Company prayi:l to he beard againft the Eaft London Water Works Bill.—Referred to the Committee on the Bill. I.ord COCHRAN F preluded a petition from feversl proprie tors oldie Philan hropit Annuity I-Ititution, praying to be heard by Cuun(ei againft the Bill for autborifing that Society to rue by and In the tams of their Seeretary...Referred to the Committee • out the BIM The Salt Duty. jebbNi Eschange, Frogmore Houfe, and the Bri tab Marva% Bills, were cacti read a ftcuud time, and ordered to be reported to morrow. The Lottery. and the Id% Stamp Duties Bills, pared through the Committee, and were ordere Ito be reported to morrow. • The Irdh Spirit Licence, the In& Cottons Houle Fee, Com. proration MIL the lei& Provill eau, and the %Maur Foreft Bills, were feverally read a third time and paired. The Comnii• teem the Sierra Leone Bill was portponed to Mon day, and the order for the e asfiderati o of the London P. rt proverasitt Bill was put off till to morrow (this day) ; and the Ii iflt Spirt , Diry Bill was o-der,d to be recommitteato morrow. Mr. I WSKIrIsON obtained leave to bring in a Dill to autho rise the Coinmilßoners of his Majefty's Treafury to ifuc a certain 'umber of Exchequer Pills. ) 0 du motion of Mr FOSTER, It was ordered, that it be -an • ltiltrudion to the Committee appointed to confider of the Irilk Sugar Duty BEI, that they make provihoo for the Couutervailing putici Irifh Importation Duty Bill and the Ira Plate Duty Bill, wide pas in in —Read • lb& and ordered to be read a lecousl dwell) 11111(fily, Mr. Ivo .a, tram the office of the Commiffioners of Cpftorres. prcfon.ll Aec unts t.f the %tallier of Woul Importol, and at tbd Qs:natty of Corn, GT4:II and liner, from Ireland—Ordered to be Lod un the tat+ on the motion of Lord MILTON, that which relates to Wool was ordered to la. printed Mr. a . r auger loch nod the Accounts from the Poll Offiee, which were ensured a few days ago —Ordered to In Paid on the . tatie. The AT FORNEY GENERAL moved for leave to bring in a to ezplatu an Ade ot the 4,tis o' the King. relative to the real and p. clonal came* d his Mastly —Ordered. IIItACH Ui fitlili.tol. Mr JEFFEItY moved, thAt the Hnufe &mild hate Letts its col.lideration the ciectirrotances telaiive tit the dela, of the Poole Wait, anti the two pet Lns wh.t o ere vtdercel to attend at the liar cf the I-I!)nte. j.n.titatt Brundrett then appeared at the Bar, and the foiloysirt quedith:s were put to him by the Speaker, as requeded by A 14.. )(fiery Qjor athan 3rundr. tr. what occupation do snit fallow N.-what an y ou Attorney at Law agUt Mr. I•ovico. Q. Were you employed Ay. or did !nu reveler nano:time Imo way p.efosa w es..eeve tiee writ tut Fork Isom the Asedraigre • . • ' • What Is he N—A. 1 believe lse I. an Attorney. of the Great Seal ?---A I did receive it: tot I am eonfeloos of ( Th. Hnstottrisble fletillentatt opsisofite . (Mr. Hufkif- I ma !mow that he is?•-•A. I atis not quite oeftain.—. no (mention to incur the ilifykafore of VA- Hoare. Perhaps, by . the difeinfore of the name of thole who empleird me. I &mid in- ' l. , I ) proffered himfelf ignorant of the Appleby affair, EA ll.t. u.s pr i 't X cur more deeply the cenfure of this Honfc—[ A laugh] I hope. ~ Mt perhaps he knew more allow' the .. Camblidge . wrk. ( Q... Was his p e ffd . we well hisalsTrh o ssaa ? was he nest 4 ~. • • the Hook will not confider this, my only o ff -i•ec as implying any i rites. bra,. hoir !)—He hoped the Hon. Lientk 1111 in !or an affiftant or Time. ?—A NeV'err. fliff t rpeet no my pot ;' but I cannot difctife the names of that ! would expl.ein Ibis bitlintfit at les IL as his name WaS Q Oki D0e101164.0w the . P ildro was , Moog with ere Hos; • OLVZonaut. Mr. Jefery, at this 4:porcelains i—A. 41ilt Km. with whore bonne& I ant rile tufted I perhaps a little more implicated in it.—( Hear, bear !) Gentleman Mows as wells* I do. [The %tertian was here rewratk )---a—A. I throw myfell on the I Indulgence of the linufz--I cann o t anfwer the q u r ftion. Mr SHARPE and Mt. W. SMITH fpriske in Iv ; secaesa—The Him& cards a dire& safwer...A. Mt. Ws, 1 Crewe's. Q_Da you underitaid the quellimi ?---A I)erteetly well; ii. p your of Mr. Brundrett and Mr. Lowten. , Q..._ 1 °Mom did you Old , . wheal yea fat !hat you find her • though I delivered the writ oar of my hand- within fi t Misirsafter... . Mr. MATTHEW MONTAGUE fupported the thr clerk to the perfon is the 'City wha employesthin. • --; 'I reedy, dit from l'k 'r. St initorth, whit(' Vitas half pall one o'clock . •.menr _.: I Mr. MAR TIN vale (Mr 1.. in coat/newt retkodY alad rasa. Q . By whore &fire did you deliver tail orb out of your wars r. t orn "' • .--A. I cannot anfwer this queition. , Dr. LAWRENCE hoped that fame regulatinns tabled the quettion to be an iroFroper one. Mr LItYCFSTKR hatted ou the coatatry. [[Here he was ordered to witildrilw.] - would be adopted in future terpeaing the lining i Mr. L. again called In. sad the above iveßlottatatagala Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCH E Q UER writs dining an ekftion. He hoped t hat in draw : put to bins. -A. I &kink to the Hooks whether lam laud t• eonfeffed that he had witnefled the cnadiret of the up thefe regulations, the Houk would have the ad- . *n u m . ~,,i.l „ ,fibm.,- • perfon now examined with extreme fu r p rife. A v :ming' of the legal knowledge, the wi fd•im, and the The SP/SA/F*44 idle-.A. ir *.r.A. I alluded to tint s stow rerat Gentleman of the chanalter, the appearance, and the pnblig 4)44 of 'the Right Hon/Affable .Gentleman Gentlesso. Wett --tA wrf lll&44ame, nantel-ok Mars. eyelids/6S pales on profteion of Mr. Brundrett ought to know tha t it rippofite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer). Be Q How, slid you know that they bad employed My. bruositett was his duty to anfwer every qtrellion put to him ,in hyped that there tegulations.would provide that. n ",. in the bafinefs ?..-A I heard to from Mr. Ikvadretthlosidf • that Houk. Refine, h„wever, making any motion I hires floold be given of an intended diffolution o f . (z,_ What did Mr. Britain:et lamella yen refpedting being ma. for his commitment, and in order to do away all i Parliament two hours after the poll had let off on a played by Marra. Welles 3--A. As 1 aladerAood, hem hawed appearance of hardetip or f..verity, he fuggefied that s Saturday evenieg-(Hear ! bear ! bear ()-thereby bv" ilea ' re t fro r th ci th ty, and it was the more ctairvialent fur him to get the a communication lhauld be made from the Chair, &Ong the Minitlelial Cassdida - es the advantage of ine e Weals-v. informing Mr. Br until ett, that the H •ure could not i -- ; a tiin days . canvafs over their il_wcre there sny other rearms for their employing Mr. Beau ett-I—A - 1 hat was the mien he told um `receive his excufe for not ,anftvering the quellion put I- 1 k a ,...b e ar.) j 4:4_ How many writs did Mr. Brundrett receive from the Met. Us him . After a few words from Mr. 'DENT and Mr. W. ! . lager of the Great nnl S--akogether, to your knowledge i—A. live. Mr. Brundrett was then called in , and the Speakero. Did Mr. brundrett fay that he had delivered the writ in SMITH the motion for the committal of Mr. Brno- - • him of the above dcferip• . drett tO V. queltion In the c i ty and that be did net go to Pock ?-A• Mr. made a communication w Pe _ gate was agreed to, and he was deli vita d Brundrett Paid he delivered it ID the eiry—ornd fume time after. lion. t,. , ..- • • • .ssvtr a iri the - cullody.of' the Serjeant at Arms for that a ; wdi' • by my geese, Mr B. went to Poole, sad donna( it la the Mr. Brundrett-" I beg the indulgence of ihe rpore. • t• i Returning Officer's hands. Houk. I clearly comprehend the quellk ti, bat 1 ` P ute SPEXXER having afked Mr Jeffery if .he ! Q_ How lo ng ng at c hat ft time. !cannot fay, beroofe I was mock co. mull decline an'wering it." • gaged iu hufi writhed. tri proceed againfl the other perfon. whom he 1 Q . You — 4B Is the Houk to underftand mutt certainly recoiled bow lorg it Wig after the wr . .t ; ' The SPEAKER had named yellerday, the Honourable Gentleman had been delivered to the city, when bruudett went to Po.i.e: a . that you refute to anfwer 'die , follnv.iner qtrellion ; immediately moved that Thninas Lnwten be called in. 1 Wall it more or kis than a f rtuight ?-A About a fortnigli v ,. o 1 From whom di.l you recei v e a n y dir ation fere/R ing .. Q Why did you fend Mr. Bto lirs“le ?-A. I rent 'im b caulk Mr, Lnwten then appeared at the Bar. the writ for Polle ?-A. I throw myf - If n n ths ...Th e SPEAKER. nn the fnggettinn of Mr. Jeffery. delay. I was anxious ro fatisfy all parties that I was not concerned in did mercy of the Hoare -T cannot odour it.-(Witbfirerrei, .Inttthe following mullions to him :" Ac Mr. Brun. 1 Q Did the Meffenger of the twat Seal apply to you io the withdraw, refounded from al! quarters.) . • thett ! his informed us that he was an aeleant to t fulticet -A. Mr. Brundrett is a Tery confidential clerk of D i li ,. Mr. Brundiett wen withdrew. ' ' lonwteito .1 mai you, whether you, Thomas Lnwten, 1 and hat hear with me an years, and I never ioquirc into his affairs. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Did Mr linindrett coufutt with you ou tie uccofi.to ?-it. employed Mr. Brundrett to receive the writ forPonl ''‘.- - e Ito and I tottered him to go to Poole. Paid, there was now no rption, and he moved that from the Meffenger of the Great Seal ? Imathan Brundrett be taken into the cueody of the . Q . I have to a& you. whether you know the tfiti Gendetn..:l, Mr. W. SMITH having rifen, Mr. Lowten was Mr. - Jeffrey, by porno (-A Certainly I do, but I lemon nothing Set leatit at Arms. • ordered to withdraw. of him. "he SPEAKER apprehended that the fire motion Here Mr. 1.. was ordered to withdraw. Mr. SMITH maintained that this qnelliow was Btunchett gated : " That Jonathan Mr. JF.FFPRY then moved. that Thomas Lowtm. Ambrufe ought to be thus improper, lintels there was evidence before the Houle . and James Wefton, and William Gftafte, do tetkod od Moeda) , having refitted to anfwer certain quellions put whim. that Mr. L'twten was the perfon who aflually cm. nest-Ordered by this 1 - 1 ufe, has been guilty of a high breath of ployed Mr. Bri:ndrett upon the occafion. Mr BARHAM then moved, that the Meleager of the Great its privileges." This motion was then •agtesti to, Mr. JEFFERY.— is As Pion as I beard of the S eat be ordered to attend alto. After a few words from Mr. Hufkiffint awl Looleibliko, 6 4 Lem. Con. delay in the Wiling of the wt it, I went to Mr. Low . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , motion was ago agreed to. _ . _ whom I afked if he had received the writ ? He Tee altallr• then moved, "that Jonathan Brondrett, for his laid offence, be committed to Newgate." Mr. BARHAM then rule.—He laid k might be a cpiellion, whether the pain now alluded to was moll entitled to praife or blame for thus refuting to difclofe the names of his clients ? There were many impro per prances and mancertvres refined to, both bears and after the elation, which he would be happy to lend his v , te to put an end to ; but he thought it" would be wrong t,) catch at this individual cafe, in order to pundit prattices, which one half, if not all the Members of that Houle pratifed themfelves.— ( No! No! lie ! from the Ale of the Houle : ), —He thought there was fomething hypocritical, that out of that Houfe a pradice fhould be every day fol lowed, and when it came to he mentioned within d4ors, every one lhould cry nut "Oh, bort ible ! Oh, monftrous!" He would tugged, that the offender , in this cafe fhould be committed to the cultody of the Serjeant at Aims, and not to Newgate. It was .tot dignified in that Heide thus to wreak its yen geance on an humble individual. It would be far better to make a general law applicable in all cares. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Paid, that while the Honourille Gentleman oppt.fite (Mr. Barham) was doubtful whether Mr. Brundretr was molt entitled to waife or blame on the prefent occafion, he hoped for the honour of the Houfe he would be fingular in his opinion.—( Hear, hear, bear!) —lf the Honourable Gentleman would take the trouble of recolleding what was the offence commit ted, he would find that the Houle was not I:Mantling the offender for any ad of his own in this Elation, but for refuting to Rive that information whickthey had a right to call for. Mr. Brundrett had evidently the means of anfwering the qtreftion put to him, and yet he raid it , was his duty to conceal his knowledge.. In his own Itelings Mr. • Brundrett might think be was railing his own eharader ; but he (Mr. Perceval) mutt beg leave to pint& againfl the doctrine of al• lowing perfons refufe to anfwer queltions put from that Chair. If there was a *eneral pradice of tan.; didates interfeting with the 'Ging of writs, it was always to get an early elect' m ; but here it was for the capers purpofe of a delay, which might harre, been ruinous to one of the patties. • ..a! Mr. BARHAM captained. Lord HOW IC K, although he entirely agreed with the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the get eral principle, yet he did not think this was a cafe which c tiled for much feverity. The ptadice was univerfal ; it had occurred t o.ixim, l fell three Parliaments ago, and tecent'y in the in: 'lance of his Let return for Appleby.' The writ 'in this cafe was withheld to a late period, and it, was, detained by Pane perfon about the Treafury for his own interett , (Hear, hear, hear!) He did not thiirli that Mr. BrunJtctt ought to criminate himfelf, and he witted in loow if, Randiog as an attorney, he c al be ankwerable to his client for the difclofurehe. was called 111'011 to make ? Mr. B. BAT HURS thought the offence ought to he punillici in the fevetell manner. Mr. 1-IUSKISSON faid,the Noble . l.ord(Howick) had alluded to him perfonally, as if he had the power of retarding or exoedi , ing the writ, for the elati ns ; bat i:u filch power exilted in any peifon.' • As to the cafe of Appleby, lie was wit aware of any improper interferetice—( Hear, hear ! )-1 - le was. estreinely furry for, and he regretted much the immenle es pence the N. Lord mon have been put to in keep ing the numerous and truly independent Out voters of Appleby during the time the writ for that place was retarded and withheld by his Lordihip's enemies— ( Loud larzbier). He rejoiced to find that' 'bete ma thin:moo- ion the Noble Lord had mat been Itic. Mr. HILEY ADDING lON would not take up the time of the Houle at prefent, 6y any preface ter the motion which he was about • to fubnsit. moved, that an humble Addiefs be prelersted to WC . " Majefty, requefting that he would 'order, silterasi , 7 of the Strength of the Regular Forces to hemsellette the Houle up to the latelt'period, diflinguiChing the. D. kith from ' the Foreign Troops , thole ors o at lit s . from thole *wire adorwatd.need teliU a smut n of tip Strength of the Militia.- r -Ordered. . • General FITZPATRICK moved for a Remit the comparative limed; of the Recruiting in England, Scotland and Ireland, doting a certNin period, ea- . chtfive of thole recruits procured at head t4netttis.- 01 tiered. . The SECRETARY at WAR prefentmi it-return of the number t 1 recruits procured during a eel tabs period Sprobably 'the pa per wowed kty•aeareral.Fits, patrick . 0 tiered to lie Are the table, and t,o b: printed. • '• The SECRETARY.at WAR gareitereiee that* would bring forward the Army Ettimates emitienl day fennight. DIFSHCS OF THE CHOWTRT. Lord CASTLEREAGH rofe,. and In n very fee.' ble voice, indicative of indifpolition, obfeetied-oliat from the time in which the Houle had beelfalready ' occupied, and from the hate of his blimp:alibi hedid not feel difpofed or indeed able at prpfent to enter into the (Ojai of which notice had been given in his abfence, and at a time too, when the fituation of his health was not many known. He had Itierefute wished to poltpone the bufitiefs until Modday,•but onderhanding that it would not be convenient to the Noble Lord on the oppofite bench (Lord Howick) to attend on that day, he thoold give Justice of it fur Wedrkfday, when it would be politively brought lot ward. In confequence of this delay; he telt that it would be imp ffible to carry the Bill beyond a le• cond reading in the courfe of rest week. So far, however, he thought that it might proceed without any inconvenience whatever—the more particularly us he intended, in order to put the Houle in due time, in poff,lfitin of the whole matter of the Dill, to ham k putted and diaributed among the Members a.; Wednefday evening. and he propofed to move the fecund reading on Friday, when Gentlemen might, he hoped, be hilly prepared fro. the dircuffion. Mr. WINDHAM,i.id, that whatever iuconveni ence might be Suffered in confequence of any podpone• men: of a mealute rf rs much importance, •lte.,,pas not at all ditimded to !egret the propelled delay, per ticularly as it afforded.time to. collo& further inter maim', and for thole returns to be laid 011 the table, w Lich were neceffary to afford the Houle a proper view at to the operation an 4 efficacy of the military meafures adopted in the courfe of the tail year. Far theft tenons tie bad but lately moved, becaufe he was not aware of their neceffity, until fume intimation was very lately made to him, that the new military projed was calculated materially to interfere in ef• left, though not in form, with 'the meafures to whieb they referred. Hoof far fuels interference would es• ter.d he could not underßand ; but as the inkinis• l ion* was obvinnfly defirable, he could not help et preffing a with that the Noble Lord would even neof throw out ft me general information oldie nature ni the plan which he meant to bring forward. 'TN Right Honotirible Gentleman concluded, with list• ing, that as die Houle and the country woe as id in complete ignorance of the Noble Lord i b Icheoato it would nit follow from this long notice that bit bill•wVuld be more rapidly preffed forward. but dui tat time wood be allowed to exatuihe and confider a queitton of to mooch importance. -• • . Lord CASTLEREAGH propoted that, with ik ten, told me in a vent r'ugh and boillerons manner, that it was fent three hour , before by a melfenger to Poole. I then Aced him to whim it was fent ? He laid, I won't tell you ; but if it will be any fatisfailinn, I can tell you it has gone againft your intereft ; I give you that conf-lation." Mr. WINDHAM and Lord •Howick, defended Mr. Lowten ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer replied, that it was evident from this converfation, that Mr. L. knew fomething within himfelf; wlikh it was important for the Houle- to know: He might demur if he chore, but it would be for the Houle to judge of that heiltation. • • Mr. ',oaten being attain introduced. The SPFAKFR continua—f ta& you Sir whether you gave di:velum , to Mr. Bruedrett to. receive .the writ from the Mefferger of the Great Seal I- 7 A. (by Mr. L) I did ink" Q. (by Mr. Setae's) Do you know who did NiteA lam not certain. • (tDo you know of your own knowledge N.A. I do not. Q How was the writ tent—to whom, by whom—or whether was it fent at all P—A. 1 neither fent it myfelf, nor was I privy to 1 the ft-ding of it. Q Were you privy to the writ being delivered by Mr. Brun. dr.tt to any perfon in the city P Q(From Mr. Loviten) - Will the Honourable Gentleman ea.: plain what he means by the word Privy ? Q . (Front Mr. J in explanation) Had you any know ledge, pdrity, or acquaintance with the circumllante of the writ having been delivered to any perfoo hi the city P—A. I had not. •Q . (By the r.TEASILR, as before) " lam to elk you, if you ever laid to Mr. Jeffery. that the writ was forwarded to Poole ? 1 A. I never laid it was forwarded to Poole! Q . What did you fay on that occabon ?—A Having underftocal Gas Mr. Brondrat was employed to receive the writ from the hieffenger of the Great Seal. I ordered him to carry it to the per inn who had fo cowl yed him ; and that was all I laid to the Hun. Gentleman. Q Did you mean to fay. that you Acted Mr. Brundrett to 'carry the writ into the thy i-..A. I to'd the Hun Gentlentan. that I, had ordered Mr. brundrett to carry.it to the perk.° who eut • 1 ployed him ; Mat I did uournottima that it was lent to Poole, and if I did. I did not know ii.—( Mieb k itt hi.y.).....l did not f a y fu; Q Did y t o nut re'ufc to tell the Hon. Gentleman to whom it was lent; and fay to him that, tor his confolation, it was gone el:mot in orpofition to him ? A. I laid I did nut know to whom it i was fent for I really did not 1.... w ; nor did I know the lion. Orinkmati. nor any tit the Ca. d.dates at Poole. QI ant you to rep - at what .on did fay up on tha t occafion ?-.. A. pm my word sir. the Hem. Gentleman never could caU at ' a more un'eafonable time I was going nut to a dinner party and ' Ikea in a hurry i and Paid. as far as I can recoiled. that I knew nothing of the Poole Writ, and that the perfou who knew about It had eons into the city. Q : Was there any perfon with the Hon Gentkman when this converfalion took place I—A Yes, and there was a perfun with me Ilfo. Q, Who was that perfon ? -.A. I don't know if this Houle has itroy right to know my private affairs. Was it ow Mr:Weaken, Greaves who eras with the Hamm.- 1 aiblerminieniati N.A. I was in a room below flairs, and not in my ufual place tut feting Gentlemen on banners. The Honourable C.ectitienlasi and his l'rieud caste in very abruptly-14mi= to lay !rho was with me. I Heft Mr. Button rite, and Mr. L. was in . con lequence co stet ed to withdraw.] ..lice. BURTON Paid, this would be the fiat time "'its the Houk of C.,mmons, and perhaps the firfl time in a Curt of jiiiiice, where a perfon under an exa• ruination retitled to give an anfwer, where filch refufal was not sifted with the utmoli reverity, and hoped the 11-:ute would affect its dignity. After a conVelia , ion, in - which Mr. WARD. Mr. W. SMITH. the CH•NCELLOIL of the EICIII(Xylilli and Dr. Laws sacs, 10ILA is part, Ms. JEFFERY hinted expreftly, that the perfon who wail with Mr L. teemed to be a desk, and.that he was !irking Ai a defk, and it had ever y appearance of being a lruom for bet (Lids. He hoped the Houle w. old not deem his prelent application frivolous or vexatious. He wilbed to place the (Bence upon the shoulders of the proper pertim: From the Id of May in the aoth, neither he tenr his Hon. Friend, Sir it. Bickerton, knew any thing of the writ, while all their had been brosight at a great expense and kept - - china: ion. agar cetsful, and that . his L rutbip had not•been °emoted —(loud largker). LoRtOSSULS I'ON thought the ptini(tment pm. poled was too levee. An order had once beeu Wiled from the Tteartny to his own perfunal knowledge, ordering the detention of a snit, to pttvent..it from falling into the hank of a Candidate holtik to Mtui aers.—( Year, bear, beer !) Lord HOW ICK explained.—He did not fay the Maim had a tight mu itnertere in this manner, but tactely that they lAcittl.mall)—k4 voters _. %mgt.. at Pettit ; and the cithtr candidate, iu whofe fatiovr tee writ had been kept be k clt, had tit.: advidstaie of fixing his own day fur the eleCtion, and thereby of. bringing his voters too ward at the lean poiEble ex• pence. In this care. the writ was never.delivered to the Sheriff at all, but it • was left on hi, table while from honk, by (nine perfon unknown. • Mr. L was again called in. Q: (by •be Swayer, as heftsre).-1 have again to put the mid. dun to yuu. who was with son at the time of the 4.ollVcdiel4lll ) 4 As have auu4r, 4 l M. Witham bryauu content mind for the ac coMMCKIA;ion of. b9th licks of the Hanle, the mesilite ih 41 be gone into At M early an hour as phffihie :at The Houle went into a Committee apost.the Reyst of titi Committee rapeding the Vurenate 4 . llw.t.stddern Payers th bfe of the kin' ith klureuPti Aao the Chairuian was ordereti I apply to the Houle tor teavr tstientp in a 'Mil undo :Fistful The Houk ndualudi appiiotelteret was unkral to, Ile broad° up to morrow. Members or Parliament fluky Bill was, 'Act a few o trona Lived MAAS I'ON u sod Mr. HO b re.4.. 1 0 4 time sad paiLd tad tu-alurrew.