Star. — London, England, 1812-07-22 00:00:00

a . w • -o 4. '; . ( 1141 $ • 111- • jp ‘s' e 41%-, .~ ~~ ~u~~~ .*). • • - '~`~ . • • • % ' . • 4 Nonfat 7918. RANYLAOH, Is bu i b e d by Authority of the Right Honourable the Lord hamberlain. pro.MO R ROW. begi ven a Dogniticcrt FE I E. and grand Selection of fogAL and oatu mEN•im, MUSIC. with several eptire new Ito Is. — D A Gardens will present a bratiant and enchantioe blaze of wool illuminations the amusements Of the Even'ng will he tra ig augmented by a splendid ,zltibizitin of Fitc-Vl'orks, with wand Water Rockets on the River '1 liames. • ' Dom opened at Seven, end the Concert begin at Eight. AtinEs•ion 2s. 6d. EAST-INDIA FLEC I'ION. • A a the Friends of Mr. ROBERT CLERK , are A' m e partial! arty requested to attend at tNe Fagt •lodia House we b es asy, the %Oth initant, the day of the Ballot. Old London Tavern, July 21, 1812. mr. Clerk's Committee meet daily from Eleven till Four etisrk• iSH GALLERY OF PICTURES. TH"OURTII NUMBER, in Colours, of the Series of dab Work, is now ready for Subscribers o dd it ikblic in lateral. Ihe sub"' et represents GASTON De i n ix WON; OD his Armour, by OLORGIONII, in the Earl of farlisk's Collation. u Whether we consider the novelty and grandeur of Its corn. pakin, the richness with which it is coloured, or the vigour and !c ivic of its eact, th.s lit le plc' ure is beyond all praise." Hato Subscribers, in Coro irs, sC6. 6s. to Non-Subscribers, 0.75. Plain ins. 6(1. Proof XI. is. Publishtd at the British Gallery of Piztures, No. 54, New. liosd-strot, where may be had the former Numbers. TO Stl-100LMASTER3, HE Societies' Agent for Assistants begs leave to T inform all Ge In the Pr if •hat he has 113 W a oipderahle List of re:Tremble ASI; 1:i . 1 . 4‘ N . ou , of Employ, iesnyeepamucet ; and, as haq !lie aml support of SatHonourable Society, be hov-s i.e arty expect their tuna I t s, and commands. Mr. CASE is at home after 12 o'clock, rigl ordtri with which he mar be en:rus etl, will be executed uniirict attention; si? Levert, post paid, duly attentlud to, 38, Ginucester-street.,Quern-square. TIM ARMY. MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTfor supply. ing Officers of his Majesty's Army with Regimentak and Anointment* of all descriptions for every Regiment in the Bri servim, both for Home and Foreign Service, conformable to the Regulations ordered by the clffewrit Commanding Officers, s::d approved by the comraaadtr a• a shorter notice, sad from 15 tr 20 ref Cent. tattier the remfar credit charges, for nidy money or Agent's Acceptances only. Solomon and Suns, Manufacturing •l'aijors, Ent by:Mt:err, and Sword Curlers, No. 2 , New-street, Covent•C-ar den , Lon Sort: FEN TALE AGEN C Y. m RS. SASS, honoured by the most decided pre oi fen nce acqua'ins the Nobilityarsdicoeittcy, that she con bun to provide Families with Governesses ? Ladies of Hoarding. ;:pools Partners; teachers, Aprientrei , s, and Half-boardtts. As early appacation is recommended to those who wish to en vie this Vacation. A ca:ive of Franct• wareted immediately Lea School. Teachers, French and English, may Lear of situ. 161,4 application at No. 320, High Holborn. Letters (Rost-paid) will be attendtd to immediately. FIRSf OF FASFRON.—BiLitUIIVO4 1-°49. ATAlrki. MARSTON & Co. 25, ItoLywuct4Tß ear, Strand. in (to prevA.t mistake, the Second Its; Sbo on the left bsiborn N. w castle. street) near the New Curaqu, (late Fore named Manager to Mr. MILLS), beg leave to acquaint dis La. sliesio general, that are curious in taste and elegancies in Long hap; which are far superior in taste and fashion, is any bon , e Janda+. ladies by purchasing twu pair of one size, will be midst to the wholesale price, for ready money, being fully em itter to keep twice the assortment of any other in the trade MAISTON presionesi.adies will find his Warehouse for Patent &nets worthy their attention, and not to be equalled for work- Intel, and cheapness. &ant if .1 long an improved Shape Stays hells io Li.; strong coloured Corsets from 504 to 10s. ; tote. Inuthed pairs of Children,' Stays, front ss. ed. to la 6d. ' Marrow flutters himself, by his long etperiertee ler upsets* Vies Years as For. man and stile rslanagyr to Mr. Millet's bust les, that hr b competent to give every sa:isfaction'to theme ll.a• lies who choose to honour Inm with then. commands. Mossrote is the sole Inventor of the P.t.eut Tenni* Stays. Orden duly t - ,tecteed in Town or Country, on the shortest llitka—Cotiveniert Rooms to fry in. Toprevent imposition in the trade, all ord-rs, ore requested to kin by hand, or by post, paide—No connexion with any other Noe. 14°NEY is always ready to lidv.ince, :it leg .11 Ail nutty Interest, upon every de.cription of Real Pt operty, ineligible Personal Security. .a.!l Annuities will be redeemable, Webs business transacted with promptitude, seerecy, and ho- L i iin-APply personally between 9 and. ., or by letter, to the minor ot the National Bank, No. 9, Lower John-street, Gel ita•sqtart, where the Nobility and Gentry will experience a eeter-failing resource; the funds Of this institution being equal to the mo s t capital advancement, however considerable, and mat ter, of momnt are Its principal object. PATEN T METASTATIC FIRE ORATES.- These kW, improved and valuable Fire Grates, are now en Sale in a variety of Patterns at JZAKFS and Co.'s Ware- Innma, No. 5/,Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, opposite the British Museum), London ; and at Jou N I us.l tees Warehouse, bu ntlet —The Metastat:c Fire Crate may be raised. or low. red in "'Place by merely turning a key, which renders this elegant and Okla article a perfect remedy for that most unpkasant sui3ance, sunatey chimney, and 'presents other advantages, not to be il l" In any Grate hitherto offered to the Public. ' * e . The above luvention is particularly recommended to the riga Captain \and Masters of Vessels, as the Blower cannot "Itily weather, be drown out of its place; and when not in Voc h wound up behind the f l out of the Grate, so that it cannot am, IMPERIAL MART FOR VENDING COFFEE, ripened on entirely new Principles, 340, constr. of Queen- Street, (near the Market,) Oxford-street, London. • IT has been generally observed, that the-Art of properly prepag COFFEE is not understood in thii King ikrui and every eay all rds abundant proms of the just -1 .as Of the remark ; immense quantities of excellent Celiekt are r:ndered totally unfit for use through the erroneous mode of itwfting the Berry ; and even the most esteemed yields at dic iest but a very insipid liquor. The Propr.etors of this Establishment, (FRITIN. and .Cor). Ref-fore, hay.iig discovered a superior method of preparing eelfee; respectfully recommend it .to the Nobility, Gentry, an& the Pubhc in general, being confident that it will be found the PIG* improved Article of its kind ever offered to their notice. By their profess of Turrefaction, the crude and woody rali eles of ;he Berry are entirety destroyed, without affecting the elerftlalg. which, consequently, being preserved entire, impart to the drnk a peculiar rich and grateful flavour, renderii.g it the Wet wholesome, nutritive, and exhilirating beverage extant, L. Couscious of the superiority of their Commodity, they stead. ' 43 1 rely for support on the k.. wu liberality of an enlightened held highly refined nation. N. B. Ord e r s ( w hi c h must b e post -p a id),f o r any part of town, 'sill be executed with puncite.lity and dispatch : and, as Roasted Cuffee is empoverished by keeping, no greater quantity will be Prepared than is sufficient to answer present demand, which will be turnished daily frosts their Torrefactury, York-row, Kenning* 101 l Road, Surrey ; where Orders for ail Betablisissoot as. sM r fteved.—Just 89 4 412 ? • WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1 . 812. r-. ANNUAL LETTING OP THE BARRACK CANTEENS• BARRACX-Orrice, LONDON, Isl. JULY, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, That the CANTEENS In the under-meutioned Barracks, are to be let to the h'gh. est Bidders, for one Year, from the 30th September next, to the eeeth September, 1813. NO Person but of unexceptionable Character, nor any Person for mere then one Canteen, or who will not undertake bona fide to reside in the Caereen, and conduct the business thereof in his own Perron will be approved; and two sureties will be required for the regullr payment of the Rent, and all Sums which may become due in respect of the said CANTEEN, and for the due performance of the several Conditions and Stipulations of the Lease. The Person whose Proposal shall be accepted, and his Sureties, must execute the Indenture of Lease and Cuverants relating thereto, the Parttculars whereof may be known by applying to this office, or to the Barrack-Masters at the several Barracks. Thr names of two respectable Persons with their Christian Names, Professions, and places of allotle, who will join the Te nant in executing the Indenture as his Sureties, must be inserted In the Proposals, and the Tenant is to pay for the Stamps, and the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks do not undertake to procure the Tenant a Licence. Sealed Proposals, with, the words " Tender fur Canteen," written on the outside Cover, will be received at this Office, on or before 12 o'C:nck at Noon of Wednesday, the sth August next, after which hour, any proposal received cannot be noticed. By the Mutiny Act, Canteens are not liable to have Troops billetted upon them. The Form of the Pmeosalo to he as follows : To the Commissioners kr the Affairs of Barracks.-1 hereby offer for the Canteen at lot one year, from fieek Slept. 1812, to egth Sept. 1813, the cum of Petards as rent, and Polinds for the privilege t.l selling 1 ocutori, &c. therein, making together Pounds, and propose Mr. of and Mr. of a+ my Sureties fur the same. Arundel ' . Bythe Ashford unto Fort Twiss •---- Sutherland - Mono id Ipswich 0:d Ipswich New Knightsbridge Ktrgsbridge I .ewes Maidstone Malden Manchester Bay, Plymouth Norman Cross, East Norman Cross, West Northampton Norwich Not tingiram Ottery Parkhurst Peveneey Playden or Rye I'ortchester Portman Street Romford Romney Ralipole, Weymouth Stonehese, Plymouth Sandown Silver Steyning Sunderland Shorneliffe Tomess Weeley Winchester Windsor, Cavalry Windsor, infantry Woodhrilge Yainiouth, Norfolk Yarmouth, or Colwell, Isle of Wight York Ran le Berryhead Bvxhill Old Bexhill Huts Birmingham hnstchington Braborne Lees Brighton Canterbury Cavalry Ditto Infantry ' Chatham, North Ditto, South Ditto, Ftrt Peat Chehn,toid, Old Chelmsford, New Chi/heater Cokhester • Croydon Danbury Dartmoor Peal North Tnfantry Deal South Infantry Dorchester Doves - Citadel Dover Heights, or Redoubt Barracks Dungeness Grand Redoubt Ditto (No. 1) Fort . Ditto (eh). 2) Fort Ditto (No. 3) Fort Ditto (No. 4) Fort Eastbourne Exeter Frankfort, Plymouth Gosport Hailsham Hampton Court Harwich 'Hastings Horsham Hounslow Guyanal. Cakie Cot net . Fort George A mhurst 1)e Lancey • Doyle Vale Castio km • Hemeste C..inde Roque Jusiy. St. Owens Bay St. /tuba's Bay Grouvllle Barracks • De VelaSe% Barracks Elisabeth Castle Most Omura' Castle St. Aubitt's Fort Pier, or TowithiL OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERSIOR THE ISSUE OF CERTAIN EXCHEQUER RILLS UNDER THE ACT OF THE 51ST OEO.III CAP. 15. South Sea Houle, !ply 20. fate... THE COMMISSIONERS for the ISSUE of EXCHE9 OEM BIU.S do hereby give No&e, tha: by an Act pa.sed in tTits Se ssiod of Parliament; they are authorised to give further time for repayment of the sums remaining unpaid of the Loans granted by them upon such securities as are re quired by the said Act, and they have appointed William Holden; Esq. their Secretary, to receive all applications in writ:n.7, which may be made for the extension of times for repayment sif any such Loan. Every application for this purpose must be made forthwith. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. e• THE WAFERING PLACES FOR ISIS . This clay was publiabed, price 13s. In boards. is.. ed. In red, or 14a. calf gilt, In one thick and closely prbsted. Volume, illus trated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views, 'THE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and -11- SEA-BATHING PLACES In England and Wa les, for 1812; conststingef Accurate and Circumstantial Descriptions of every Place of fashionable Resort, and of the Curiosities and See rery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and -from each Place. By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LOSDON. This Work is so well known, and bas been so universally ap proved holm Completeness andAccuraey, that any further De -1 seription of its Contents, or any *Observations on its Merits and Utility ure unnecessa ,_ _ -e Places described are : Abevystwith Exmouth 1 Scarborough B at h Folk tone Siihnotath Blackpool Fowey Sout ha in p!oa Bognor Bc Flothamp- Harrowgato Southend :on Harwich Swansea Burlington Hastings Teignmouth Brighton Ilfracombe Tenby Bristol, Hot Wells, isk of Wight Tunbridge Wells and Clifton Lemington Priors Weymouth Broadstaits * Little Hampton Worthing Box:on Lime Regis Y armout h.—Also, Cheltenham Lymington A 'lour to the Lakes. Cromer Malvern A Tour in . South Dawlish Margate: Wales Dover Matlock I A Tour is North .Bast Bourne Ramsgate Wales. Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, snd Brown, Pater noster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those 1 who reside at the respective Sea-Bathing and Watering Places. Of whom may be kad, 1 The PICTURE of LONDON, for litiii, by the same Editor, With Vitsi 0 and Maps, price ka.64. bound in awl PaiCE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. Adrninismiticte would leave eause to tetsiember. lit ws'uld put it to his Right Hon. Frisnd wnetoer Isis HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 21. was not a foul libel against the Judges of the land, Their Lordships met at half past three 'clock, entered and whether the Crown Lawyers could pass 011,r such o into a Committee of Privileges, first on the Kilmorey Peeragto, an offence ? As to the motion made, lie must oppose the further consideration of which was postpqred w Wed.tesdily it. The trial yeas now pending, and the House ought se'univlit ; and next on the claims of the Earl of A:hlu.te, whici not to interfere; particularly so, when it was knoren were recognised and affirmed by their Lordships. I that M r. Fitzpatrick had brought an action against 1 he Committee thou adjourned during pl a‘uret and about half pa t four •he House being formed, and prayers over, Mr. i the Attorney-General, for damages, bid at .ClOOO. Ltueiington and others, from the Commons, brittle t up the And in such case,. he thought it would be batter for Public i'eate Preservation Bill, the Dissenters' igurshirs the his Right Hon. Fri=end to Wait u sell the two trials Prison: rs of War Escape, the Coffee Retail, the Privy Purse, • should be concluded. The libel in q first tame.uestion had the Assessed T ax s, and several other Bills, which were read the nothing to do with the Catholic Cl a ims, but was a After some observations from the Earl of TAVERN:Kn. and distinct thing. It was not for publishing the Penal Earl STANIIO PE, the second reading of the Diswitere Billwu Laws,. but (sr this offensive passage; :ma he assured ordered for Thursday. the Hons../ that Government had no iteentiOn ot sup. The Earl of LAUDERDALE hell in his hand a Paition . H , use • piessing the work itself, so tar as regarded the Fedi- • against the Stone Bottle Duty VI!, which he vii,hed the to receive, is it could not he cal Vll petilon against a Tax Bill, cation .1 the Penal laws. as he coul d prove at their Lordships'lvar, that this measure would Mr. HUTCHINSON considered this as a cast be a loss to the Revenue instead ot an increase. connected. with the Catholic re tin and on t.' at The Earl of LIVER POOL opposed the receiving of the Piti : lion, as did Lord STANHOPE ;on which Lord Lauderdale a account be thoug h t the Houseuglit not to sl7 tr.tlC w it. without noticing it. He hi g hly di sa ppr o ved o f d il l ou th e motion for going into a . Cominittee on the Loeall'ollees act, • as one from which gre at mischief might mdse. • Bill, • Had the publication been evert a gross libel, the con. The Earl of LAUDERDALE opposed the Bill, as it would duct of Mr. Saurin was such •us ought to be noticed be sure to injure the retail trade of the country. which could not he carried on t kilted these tokens. It would also be the means n I by the H, use. • . • introJtia• g agant those local notes, which were ra•sd for nothing, Mr. W. FITZGERALD rrqteste d apa i nst t h e course taken by the Hon. G e ntlem an o f l oat hi ng Whereas the i likens were worth &fourths of their nominal value. The Earl of LIVERPOOL. contended. the if these Tokens which eve - ydsctission in Catholic argume nt . I n t hi s case suck :-rgument did not apply. To this the! he was were allow.-r( to continue in dradatiou, those of she Bank, were of more real value, compared with their remind womb, would shortly disapptar. i sure the Catholics were no parties. In it the condnct 1 he 13iti then went through the Committee. l of the Judges arts impeached. The L.rd Lientenatit Bill On the motion fur the third reading of the Storm bottles Duty . of Ireland was charged with takin g a w a y the I:fe of L , ord HOLLAND e. r posca vies tax, on the ground , that It an innocent man, and abroad i n sin uat i on was throe n I si mild be a most unpr,dttetive one. out *that the reason was, because the man was a Ca. tholic. Would the Hon. Gentleroan then say that it sit an attack against the Ca h o le s B o d y , to prose. The Earl of I.Ni:it POO!. t•ald, that as a new tax had been laid on g'ass Wattle., it was thought equivalent to lay a duty ou stone i w bottles. t h e i cute the author ea this lib e l ? The motton before the BA1 1:he Earls of ROSSLYN and LAUDF.R.DALE opposed I House was,in his mind unnecessary, and tended to The DAte of NORFOLK wished, Wore he could give We prejudge a question about to be tried in a Court Or assent to at y Tax 13i1', to ask the Nob:e Earl (Live pool) if war Justice, and therefore I.e would oppose it. had been actu.,ily declared by Amerlca against us ; and if so, whether her could hold out any hope to console the country, by a Sir FRANCIS BURDETT d ec l are d t h at t h e pia , spect of its being yet averted. conduct of the Ir;sh Attorney General was an unware 1 he rentable assumption of power ; and a power via was vainly t capable if great abuse. It was an act wholly uncap. e l' a a .c r ! l ie t) d t (. I .: . ( l ) V v, E .rt ß i n . l )l i . n sa a i n d' i t n ti d at ire t c h t e s in •a te y7 g t en tla c t e . a lla ßl e" fo; war with this country had ra'4.ll bah Houses of Par!ianietit.— nected with the question conaint before the Courrs s and the notice taken of it by tbe House could not m pr e ocr ati2es ng th . o " il b t h a l t s s t i t ti .Kr e i n w t e yetert e, Unitedignorant hoiSwtoatfth.e a s t had adopted Parliament prejudge any thing. Wjth respect to the passage. 1 he Doke of NO ertl ll es charged as a libel, (he had a stro ig preposession in his should nut b t e b dre e at ed wed mn b d ut li b e e ce r , e s a a d ry y . to take suc h steps mind, that the author would be able prove the to t Ie properante, a The Bill heal then read a third time and passed.—Adjournsd. truth of it, which he would have a power to do by bringing his action. Mr. SHERIDAN, in reply, complained of the summons, because it had not picked out the offensive paragraphs, but had characterized the whole hook as libel. If it was improper to make this mei sir, fret,. dram lice, what right h .d his Right Hen. Friend to pronounce, misdealt lase, that this was a gross and scandalous libel I He had no:hing to do avid* the two prosecutions. His charge was, why did the At. torney*General send for a roan to appear before him, • in his private character, in order to catechize him be fore he brought him to trial t Therefore the circu's'. stance nt libel or no libel bad nothing to do witlais proposition. He should like to have the opinioii of the English Attorney General on this question. He was confident that Learned Gentleman would have. scorned to accept of ice on condition of exercising such a power as this. He would not send for any . printer to get information from him in his parlous% There was not a shadow of pretence fee refusing the paper, but the fear of the proceedings that might fol. low. He concluded by declaring that,he would take the sense of the'House on the question for the duction of the paper he had moved for. • • After a few words from Lord Carrxractou and Mr. Twins, the House divided, and the numbs** were..-For the motion 43—Against it 67. LATE OVERTURES rant PEACE. Mr. SHERIDAN• said, that be rose, upon the Motion for which he had given notice, apprehensive that the House was almost :ired of him already. He would console them, however, with •the assurance, - that he had no inclination to go at length into the proposition which he intended to submit to their con. sideration, knowing that no opposition would be made to it. It had been intimated to him, and which had excited considerable Interest in the House, that his Honourable Friend on his right hand (Mr. Whitbread) had hastened from the performance of incumbent duties in the country, to be frescnt when this motion was made, that he might shew, he knew not that we had permitted the most favourable npportua nity that had haKened for a long time for making peace, to slip through cur hands. He was alarmed at the declaration, and knew not how to prepare himself to meet it. He was like a dove flut. tering and trembling in an open field, where a hawk was hovering overhead, ready to pounce down and clutch him. laugh.)—He could not contemplate how he would support such a prop( Si don, for the correspondence of the Ft ranch Minister was both perfidious and insidious, Perfi tious, be cause it endrivonrcd to lull us into coufidence, when danger stood in our path. Insidious, becau -e it was not addressed to the nation. There was ii(ehing on the face of the French communication which was not indicative of the utmost perfidy. In what way could the proposal of the Despot be received but as if he had declared his intention first ter crush the Russian Monarch, in order that he night have full leisure to turn his arms against this country. If ever England wa't disposed to stand steady and faithful to her true interests now was the One. To ruin the/ maritime strength of this c..untry was Napoleon** great object. It was all that he lived fer. By war he wouldnever take it from us, and he hoped he would never be permitted to do it by negotiation._. (Hear, hear.) Had Napoleon the same maritime strength, he should like z., see how he would use it, (Hear, hear.) He would rather see the island soot. - tied, and sunk in the surrounding sea, than giveuP one iota of our claims. Napoleon had gone to war with Russia, for uc other reason than that she woel4 HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir SAMUEL 1:0 NI I 1.1. Y presented a Petition from certain persous, who wrre prisoners as del lots to the Crown, complain ing •hat th 4 cannot have the h,nefit of being liberated by the In. olvcait Lighters Bill, witiviut the consent of three of the Lords of the Treasury. Mr. WHARTON stated, that it was not neceesary for Debtors to the Crown td be at any expeuce in Waking out their ntentur4ls for the Tresquy, 34 they need not employ a man of busiceNi fur that purpose. • The Petition was then order•cl to lie en the table. The Woods rral Forests Bill was read a third time and passed. Tlx Medicine Bill was read a third time and passed. 'The White Herrings Bounty Bill went through a Committee of the whole 1 Inuse.—Report ordered to be rec. ived tomorrow. The Vote of Credit Li 1 we:it through a Committee of the whole House.—Report to- morrow. The Bill for regulating the allowances on the Assessed Taxes was read a third time and passe.% after some remarks from Sir •1 . 1:ItTON. Ihe Bill respecing the Agent-Gcncrat of Volunteers and Local Militia watt through a Committee of the whole Hoisse.— Report to-morrow. t he Hilf-pay Bill was read a third time and passed, . Cerra' 4 Papers, Reports, &c. were preset:ted from the Corn trihnioners of Inland Navigation in iteland.--Ordered to lie on the table. PROSECUTION JOR inset ra IRELAND. _ _ Mr. SHERIDAN brought forward the motion of which he had given notice, relative to the conduct of the Attorney-General of Ireland, in requiring Mr. Fitzpatrick, a Printer, tb appear before him, to spew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him, for printing the Statutes which affected the Roman Catholics ; and be was happy to learn, that a Noble Lord, in another place, who had once filled the office offitterney-General in England, dis countenanced such conduct, by saying it was not the way in which he should have acted. This act might not be illegal : but still it was one that might grow into a most mischievous practice; and, therefore, it ought to be rut a stop so.—Hete Mr. Sheridan read the summons from the 'Attorney-General, requiring the attendance ol Mr. Fitzpatrick at his private house. —Suppose the person sillnatoned was a weak igno rant man, and obeyed the summons ; suppose he should he enticed into a confes , :ifan of every circum stance that might constitute his defence. In such case the Attorney-General would be acting the part of witness, judge, and accuser. Such a proceeding as this was highly reprehensible, and it was still more so, on account of the high respectabiity of Mr. Saurin, the Irish Attorney-General. It was his intention to move, on a future day, that the House should come to a VOle of Rep, obation on this subject, if the Paper he wanted were laid upon the table. He concluded with Moving—"" That there be laid before the House, a Copy of the Notice sent to Hugh Fitz pat: ick." Mr. W. POLE said, that the practice in Ireland had long been for the Attorney-General to send for parties whom he intended to prosecute, to hear what they had to say in extenuation of the charge. Mr. Saul in had no intention of intrapping Mr. Fitzpatrick,' which was manifested from the circumstance of his I asking him no questions when he called at his h: use. The practice had always been considered as a matter !! of courtesy to send for men in this way. Now as to the Libel itself, he must broadly state, that the 13( ok had nothing to do with the Catholic Claims. A Libel was here published, which went to bring the whole administration of justice into contempt ; a part of the work was of this nature, and he woulu read it. The passage set forth the case of a man named Barry, a Roman Catholic, convicted at the Kilkenny Assizes, who was declared to be innocent, that he died pro- fessing his innocence, and that there were circum stances in the case which the Duke of Riclunood'a . .