Star. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

1 . . Nit . 11 • `:, AQFLAWD'S NEW TALE& This day_were published, in Tow Vols. 'Mao. price 411. 'VALES of the PRIORY:—By Mrs. HOFLAND. 1 London : Printed br Longman, Hunt, l!oes, Orme, aid Brown, Paternoster -row. day was publisbed, in Three Vols. pilaffs. 101 TAR t ECK of WOLFSTEIN.-137 Miss ROL. FORD. Autbsitot " W;lfscm." V T • " La in calamine les oeuvres!" Printed for lindweltand . jdartin; Bood-street. Tithe Pram, and shortly will be published, in One Vol. Ors. POSTHUMOUS LETTERS, addressed to FRAN . CLli COLMAN, and GEORGE COLMAN the Elder; With Annotations and Occasional Remarks. By GEORGE. COLMAN the Younger. Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Dories, Strand; and W. Mack wood,.Edinburgh. This day were published, Handsomely printed, In 4to. with a Portrait, and other En. graving*, price £ll6s. In boards, ttCTURES ON PAINTING, delivered at the Royal Academy, with additional Observations and Notes. By HENRY FUERLI, P. P. rr The Additional Lectures in this Edition are sold sepa rately, price las. boards. Printed for T. Cada and W. Davies, Strand, Booksellers to the Royal Academy; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was published, In three large vols. Bvo. ptice ACI 111. ed. in boards, or in three vols. royal Bvo. price AZ 2s. in boards, a new Edition, being the Fourth, revised by the Author, of 91 1 HE HISTOVX of ENGLAND, 'from the Ac _L. cession of King Georg the Third to the Coeditor of Peace in the Year 1713. By JOHN ADOLPIIUS, Esq. F.S.A. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Bhuk wood•,' Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, The Political State of the British Empire ; containing a Ge neral View of the Domestic and Foreign Possessions of the Crown; the Laws, Commerce, Revenues, Offices, and other Establish ments, Civil and Military, in four large vols. Bvo. price .R 3 boards. This day were published, • Handsomely printed in Four Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait and other Engravings, price 11. 12s. inboards, a New Edition of rrHE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of OLIVEIt 1. GOLDSMITII, M.D. including an Oratorio now first printed from the Original, in Dr. Goldsmith' s own hand-writing ; to which is prefixed, some Acc.nint of his Life and Writings. Printed for F. C. and J, Rivington ; Cadell and Davies ; Long inan,'llurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Cuthell ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; J. (I/midge ; W. Lowndes ; John Richardson ; J. M. Richardson • lt. Scholey ; J. Asperne ; Baldwin , Crad o c k, and Joy ; Ogle an d Co. ; Lloyd and Son ; G. and W. B. Whit taker; C. Taylor ; J. Collingwood ; and Simpkin and Marshall: and lairbaim and Anderson, Edinburgh. MILN.ER'S WORKS, NEW EDITIONS. this day were published, In Eight large Volumes, Octavo, price £4 16s. in boards, with a Portrait and an Engraving of his Monument, a new and uniform Edition of • WORKS, complete, of the late Rev. JO . 1. •SE PH MI LNER, A.M. Master of the Grammar School, and afterwards Vicar of the I loly Trinity Church in Kingston upon-I lull; now first Collated and Edited. By the late Rev. ISAAC 'AI I L \Ell, D.D. F.R.S. Than of Carlisle, and President of queen's College, Cambridge. Printed" for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. •.,• This Edition comprehends .the following Works, each of which may also be had separately, viz. 1. The history of the Church of Christ (continued, on the sama plan, by the Ikan of Carlisle), five volumes. . Practical Sermons; to which is prefixed, ;at Account of the Life and Character of the Author, by the Dean of Carlisle; 4 *Ms. 5. Tracts and &says, Theological and historical; one vol. WALKER'S PILONOUNCING DICTIONARY, Compkte in Octavo. This day was published, in One large Volume Octavo, without the smallest abridgment, price I 4s. in boards, a New Edition of i kCRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, and Expositor of the English Language. By JOHN WALKER, kithor of Elements of Elecutioo, Rhyming Dictionary, Bcc. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ;J. CutheU ; Bal dwin • Cradock and Joy; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones ;J. Richar dson ; Simpkin and' Marshall ; J. Booker ; Harvey and Darton ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker. lu this Volume the meaning of every word is clearly ex plained, and the sound of every syllable distinctly shewn ; and, where words are subject to different pronunciations, the Autho rities of our best Pronouncing Dictionaries are fully exhibited, the teas ass for each at large displayed, and the preferable pro nunciation pointed out. As above may also be had, New Editions of all Mr. Walker's other Work s. *my BD 'ION OF synth ;INTIM abbe* will bris6illited,„hi * Fir e,leips Vas. rbo. with !try slab Addiams entijniebrirsornte, 1 . 1 - 1 1 - 11 E• liariCE of tho MCE pd PARISH OFFICER. By RICHARD BUR lic LLD.. - Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle. The Twenty-third Edition, with Corrections and very mai &sable Additions; the Cases and Staves brought down to the . tine of publication. . • By GEORGE CHETIVT/ED, Bq. ]LP. Banister at Law, and Chairman of the General gutter Ses sions of the Peace for the County of Sagord. Landon : Printed by hie Majesty", Law Printer, for T. Ca dell and W. Davies, in the Strand t' F. C. and J. Rivingtoa, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; Loognsan, Hurst, Rees, Urine, and Brown, in Paternoster-row ; and Joseph Buttenvorth and Soil, in Fleet-street. st. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OE LO*t)S, JUNE il. -, 'fli Annual Accounts. of the Cammissioners of the tbaines Navigation for last year were presented at the Bar by klr. Manure, and ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of BUTE presented a Petition from certain Lead Ovrtsen and others in the City of Gloucester, complain : ins of Agiicukural Distress, and praying relief. • On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWN, a Message was ordered to be sent to the Commons, that Edward Ellice, Esq. a 110 0111 Pr of that House, be permitted to attend their Lordships' Select Committee oa the Foreign Trade and Com merce of the Gauntry, for the purpose of being examined. Oa the motion of the Earl of DARNLEY, the House again ,ordered the production of those Accounts respecting the qu.tn titles of the Expenditure for Stationery and certain other sir -titles used is some of the Public Offices in Dublin, which were ordered on the motion of his Lordship in the last Session. • The. Earl of ROSEBERRY presented a Petition from the County of Linlithgow, in Scotland, complaining of Agricul tural Distresses. Lord CALTHORPE, after a few prefatory remarks on the peculiar importance of the case, and the distressed situation in which the Inhabitants of Birmingham were placed by the pres sure of the times, presented a Petition from the Chamber of ' Commerce in that town, praying for the adoption of some legislative measarektoirards their relief. These 'Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. THE SECRET COMMITTEE. The Order of the Day having been read for the House proceeding to ballot for the Secret Comniittee, which had been agreed to on the preceding night, Lord KENYON rose and said, that with the ques tion then before the House, the honour and tranquil lity of the nation was so intimately connected, and it involved interests so high, and considerations so important, that. it would be desirable, if the nation was m t driven to the distress of pursuing' it to an extremity. The House had, no doubt, concurred in Ithe measure proposed last night, but it Was still open to their Lordships to prevent that measure being • acted upon to the full extent. It was his own opi nion, the./ upon this subject his Majesty had been fitly advised. The measure was the only one that could with propriety have been adopted : it was the only one consistent with justice and delicacy to the parties—the only wise and correct course: yet, as it was entertained only upon the dire necessity of the case, he had a hope, he could not say whether it was a well-founded one or not, that all calamitous con sequences might be averted. He would, therefore, suggest, that the determination which their Lord ships had come to yesterday should be suspended until a future day. It would be of essential import- • ante indeed if the information which on this subject bad come under the Royal eyes, could be prevented from obtaining any further notoriety, and if the knowledge of - facts, which Were to go before the Committee, could be kept from a wider sphere of communication. He hoped that there was still room for conciliatory measures, and he trusted that their Lordships would not less indulge in that hope than the other House had done. It the Committee was appointed by ballot, the House_would still have to determine whether it ought to proceed any farther in the present instance. He was sure that, as far as a spirit of conciliation was consistent with public duty, it would•be acted upon, and, in consequence, no immediate inquiry could take place ; but a little time must be allowed. He could not see the neces sky, under the circumstances, of appointing the . Committee until an opportunity had been given to; try ihe efficacy of conciliatory measures :—if they failed, then the House must pursue *the course to -which necessity compelled it. lie concluded by ' tioving— ,, That the ballot for the Secret Commit tee be postponed to Monday." The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he was not aware of any circumstance, nor had any fact conic to his knowledge, which ought to have the effect of pre venting the ballot from proceeding. When the house should have forined the Committee, it would be then competent for it to decide on what day it ought to meet. He had no objection to deferring the meeting till Tuesday next, if anything further happened which might make another postponement necessary, which, he observed, was not very likely ; then it was in the power of the House to act accord. ingly. He would therefore propose that the House should proceed with the ballot, and after the forma tion of the Committee, should fix its first day of nieeting for Tuesday next. The Marquis of LANSDOWN observed, that what had fallen from both the Noble leAds who had preceded him, shewed that they were no longer con vinced of the propriety of what they had advised and voted for yesterday. It was then urged,. that the ease could not be done adequate justice to but by an im mediate inquiry; but now they were for an adjourn ed ballot, or a delayed Committee. He did not rise to oppose either, but of the two he would prefer that proposed by the Noble Baron (Kenyon) as most con sistent, or rather least inconsistent with the character and dignity of the House ; but then he would offer no opposition to the motion of the Noble Earl (Li verpool), partaking, as he did, of the anxiety enter. rained by several Members of thit House, and of a great number of the other, ,as the proceedings of the other House shewed. He was willing to accede to any correct measure which would extricate both Houses from the difficult, embarrassing, and painful situation in which they were placed. The situation in which the Noble Baron had acknowledged. the House to stand at present, and. the measure proposed by the Noble Earl, afforded some illustration as to the propriety of the course which he (Lord Lansdown) bad suggested on the preceding night. He had then -endeavoured to press upon the Noble Earl the impos sibility of knowing what view of the subject the h .ll . o , ll f hic e d r h lo H t se h o a u t t ran se br o s an f ac c i ti ot a tho r e o: b i a c : th uhwtviktih e c couebh !! hrrece i i te s g fth l othoo h a reserni t t t rethn u er t ue r f a ee• e: resi Ilviculas ss nh a o g awd e, b : eev o i u nd l en d bo r t i m mani fest that the House had embarked in theafe had r b business svi votingne s with properly a prec av i o p i i d tan esi7H w e for the motion of the Naile Baron, if it were only to, produce that correspondence betweetethe proCeedings of the two Houses, which,* in such circuits:tin' Ices,' *as most desirable ; but if it were the pleastire of the House. not to agree to that.pr.opOsition. he 'could idtsrH.me: Lo rds hi ps. ,otigpal The t ht h r t wagrotass opinion uu e nter t ai n n di eoltf , vote for any. other measure which . could .lease the , elect o( extricating the Hottse frosts its tic knsrdiltressin 't l is • • • - Pints& pest}'. gsi tIOII. to relievallin/ielf fr . from i. th ci e t 2:r 7 g? ‘l7 of ti in ici c - o h n e si w ste i n . c e'c y t , which, from the 71 Ir• _ «ee , ~r; SCOTTS HORSES AND DOGS. - - - - This day was published, beautifully printed in eta embellished with Forty highly-linished Copper-plate Engravings, and numerous Wood Cuts, price £3. 3s. in boards, THE SPORTSMAN'S REPOSITORY, compris ing a Series of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog, in all their Varieties ; executed in the line Manner, by Joint Sewn, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinagle, Gilpin, Stubbs, and Cooper : accompanied with a comprehensive historical and systematic Description of the dif ferent Species of each, th.-ir appropriate Uses, Management, and Improvement; interspersed with .Inecttotes of the most-cele brated Horses and Dogs, and their Proprietors; also, a Variety of practical Information on Training and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of " Bairtsst Fixtn SIMMS." 4 . • It may be had in Six l'arts, price 10s. 6d. each. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jews, Paternos ter-row ; and sold Of b all Booksellers. whom may also be had, 1. Sporting Anecdotes Original and Selected • forming a complete Delineation of tie Spurting World. By Pierce Egan; price 9S. in boards, er 12s. elegantly bound. 4. Songs of the Chace; containing nearly 400 of the best Songs relating to Racing, Shooting, Angling, Hawking, Archery, &c. price os. is boards. NEW CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES. This day was publhhed morallio, price Al 10s. very strongly • and bail-bound, ACOMPENDIOUS VIEW •OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY and LITERATURE, in a Series of Tables; from the Fourth Edition of the German of G. G. Basiscov, late Councillor of the Prussian Regency in Silesia, and Professor of Ilistoty in the University of Breslau. To which is appended a Table of Painters, arranged in Schools and Ages. from the Erma,. Notes of .111atthew Van Bree, Paintrr to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange Nassau, and Professor in Chief of the Royal Academy of Arts at Antwerp. The whole translated, with considerable Additions, including a succinct view of the Transactions of the Europeans in India, and an entirely new Table, comprising the History of Europe f ro m the Year 1799, to the close of the Reign of George 111. By Major JAS. BKLL, East York Militia. er The Tables of Professor Bredow (serving either for read ing or refersnce) have been selected for translation, as appearing to o ff er advantages of sim p licit y and e ffi ciency ab ove all other wall of a similar description hitherto published In any language. They present a concise and connected view of the most import annuls af Voiceful History, under the following comprehen sive arrangement t-1. Each Table embraces a grand epoch of Geneial'Hlstory.-4. The nations co-existent within such epoch are placed foodliteral columns.-3. The collateral columns se verally exhibit lacono/metal chain of the principal events in every separate Stator while, 0 1 7, .The whole are transversely combined, bg tlie-ceptemporary events of the different columns being kept as pearly as possible in horizontal alignments: thus offering either a rapid glance (from side to side) at the History of all Nat i ons at any one giVen perks& or a distinct and uninter rupted survey (downwards) of the History of any one particular State. London I rrinted for BA Cradli, sag Joy, Pater ouster-cow. ..~ i , LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUMMER CIRCUIT, 1890. • feeterday, the Judges met in the Treasury Chamber, West rolostd-Hall, and chose their respecthe Circuits, as follow : Hons.—Lord Chief Justice Abbott, Mr. Baron Wood. Nusroz.e.—Lord (lief Justice Dallas, Mr. Justice Hoiroyd. MisLano.—The Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Garrove. Winvian.—Mr. Baron Graham Mr. Justice Burrough. NONTIIIIOI.II.Ir. Justice Bayle y, Mr. Justice Park. Ozroan—Mr. Justice Best, Mr. Justice Richardson. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUgE 8. In consequence of the preparations for fitting up' Westminster Hall for the Coronation, and the inspn venience to which the Court has been subjected in the Administration of justice since the commencement of this Term, from the noise occasioned by the work men, the Judges sat this morning in the Court of Exchequer, the Learned Barons consenting to pro ceed in the business of their Court in the Exchequer Chamber. The flooring of the Hall.with new timber is completed, and the Court of Chancery is nearly pulled down. The workmen commenced this morn ing for the same purpose on the Court of kines Bench, in consequence of the arrangement made for the sitting of the Judges in the Court of Exchequer. THE KING V. PARKINS, WAITIIMAN, AND OTHERS. This, it will be recollected, was a motion for a cri minal information, made in Michaelmas Term last, against Mr. Sheri ff Parkins, Mr. Alderman Waith b man, and several other Gentlemen, for alleged illegal conduct, in having riotously interrupted the election of the new Lord Mayor, on the Michaelmas Day preceding, by bringing forward a discussion not noti fied in the summonses for the day's business. In 14 ilary Term, Mr. Brougham was partly heard against the Rule..on behalf of some of the defendants, but the pressure of other public business which engaged the attention of the Court in the interval, occasioned the postponement of this matter until to-day; when RROVGIIAM proceeded in his argument. There were two principal questions upon which the motion was founded ; first, whether the Liverymen of Lon don, in Common Hall assembled, might lawfully enter into the discussion •of matters not connected with the business of the day, for which they were specially convened ?—and, second, whether the conduct of the defendants was or was not such, on the occasion alluded to, as would authorize the interposition of the Court by criminal information ? In concurrence' with the desire of the Court, the Learned Counsel* addressed himself principally to the first question, and . with his usual ability and eloquence, contended that the Livery of London, in Common Hall assem bled, upon the occasion o f ! the election of the Lord Mayor, had an inherent, indefeasible, and un doubted right to discuss public grievances, or other' matters of complaint, prior to the consideration of the special business for which they were convened., So far from meditating any breach of the laws and: constitution of the City, the defendants merely acted up to what they. conceived to be their inherent rights, sanctioned by the deliberate written- opinion of an eminent lawyer, Mr. Sericant Glyn, who, as Re corder of the City of London, had, on a former oc casion, been consulted upon the question of this very right—a right also sanctioned by an immense num ber of precedents, and distinctly recognized to be the legal practice of the Corporation. Mr. ScaaLETT followed on the same side, with considerable ability. Mr. Hor.T pursued the same line of argument on behalf of Mr. Sheriff Parkins; and Mr. CHITTY, with his usual ability, spoke at considerable length on be half.of the other defendants. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. TINDAL) shortly replied to the arguments urged in favour of the defendants on the point of law, con tending, that the reasoning urged was fallacious, and in opposition to the facts' and circumstances disclosed in the affidavits. The Court delivered their opinion seriatim, and confining themselves principally to the point of law, in substance ruled, that the conduct of the defendants on the occasion in question was not sanctioned by the rules of law which usually governed the proceedings of Corporations; but as the defendants appeared to have been sanctioned by the opinion of Mr. Serjeant Glyn, which remained upon the Resords of the City, and had acted under an impression that their pro ceedings were legal, it did not appear to their Lord ships that this was a case in which a Rule ter a cri minal information could be made absolute, but it must be discharged without costs.—Rule discharged without costs. •Yeeterdq information was received at this (Ace, from a Gentlenfan of respectability, that pecans were employed in sticking up bills in various parts of the West end oldie tovroonneencing that a general Illumination would take place that 'seeing (yesterday) in honour of her Majesty's arriv( in Ragland; and be was fearful that riot and confusion might be the essaqiesce. Mr. CONANT immediately sent persons to de mon the MM.—Several persons were ordered tolind responsible halt s charged with throwing mud at coachmen and others, who Termed taking their bats off on passing the house of Alderman Woe*: they were also charged with breaking the windows of a number of houses at the West end of the town. Coulon; a SWIMITS•-•It is highly necessary that Gentle men's servants should be ea their guard against a gang of thieves who practice upoes novel system of robbery. Two of the, party go about, eoe dressed as a grant, and the other genteelly at tired. The groom knocks at the door, and cooftives a story to gerall the servants from the kitchen, a nd while he keeps them is discourse, his coespenien goes down the area steps, enters the kitchen, and carries away whatever he can catch hold of in tit* absence. The siva is tha given to the sham groom, who bids the servants " good dot s ' . and follows his friend. Several rob beries of this deoalpeen have been committed in Berkeiew square and Grosseasi.efiare. Buffertnately, yesterday morn ing, when the vial's wire convivkg their pbn at the house of Dins. Bishop, of 41, Pdrioket, begirt the grant had com. plete4 his task, his went into the kitchen and was 'taken in custedy. The groom made ids escape by taking to his keels. The prisoner was brought yesterday to Marlborough. I street, and clomitted for trial • . . t 1 posits (Holland), he seemed to entertain of his pie. ppression in the countenance of Noble Lotd op. sent mode of proceeding, compared with the part he had taken last night. Lord HOLLAND said that the Noble Lord was quite mistaken if he-supposed that he had any idea of imputing to him inconsistency: no suppositicn of the kind had entered his head. ~ Lord KENYQN.then eiplaihert .obsetv ed, it h t a si t a i s t d w ie as ir th u e nea m i o irtoa st - proper uslsh c to ouriei defer an .ii th es e ti w ga a t s io su a , r t e s long as there was any hoist of a Conciliatory termi nation, and therefore the Amite would . 'do well to consistently aooien co t. iild for the g ac ir on a l s pi m ish uc m h en t t im of e as i t The. Earl of LAUDERDALE deprecated any re it desirable ference to the proceedings in the other Hoiise of Parliament, as unbecoming the dignity of that House. J-le said that, as to the motions before the House, he knew not which of them was prefersl7;c on the score of dignity and consistency, but he knew what was becoming the character- of that. House, and he would therefore not hesitate to declare, that the Noble Lord had, in the most disorderly. ntainei which he ever heard, submitted as a reason to that House, the course of proceeding adapted by the other co ordinate power of Parliament. This .was the ground on which they were advised to come to a resolution different from that of yesterday. But their own forms ought to suggest to them What v::•s the best course to pursue, without enforcing the ar gument by such a reference as had been made to the o ther House. He did not approve of the mea. sure in which the House had concurred, and, if it had been in his power, he would have advised. dif ferent one ; but, as matters then stood, he would vote for the Noble Earl's motion. Lord HOLLAND could not agree with the view of the question which had been. taken by his l'S'oble friend who had just sat dowM In .the mean:irns, however, he t egged to assure the Xohle Baron ssho had noticed the expression - of his countenance,. ?er haps because the Noble Baran kneiv he hay; J::en very little voice by which he could give his opisiicn (the Noble Lord was very hoarse, and spoie with difficulty), that that expression was accompanied bi no feeling of disapProbationr of _What the NOble B:tron proposed. On theseciatcaryi -, wsts with Mach sa tisfaction he found that . the Newt Baron;-who had yesterday voted for a Conausittee,:did - ta;a4;appristr.e of delay. With regatd io what his Neible - Filend had said respecting fhe notice taken Of .the proceed ing adopted by The House nf catiiifuins, solar from conllei mg that disorderly, be cdiAi/ei . ed it a mo , t cogent reason for postponing the appointment of the Committee. _Their Lordships must 4111: aware that their knowledge.af what was dOl4 . in Wei !louse did not rest upon the statement of any Noble Loid that so and so had happened. 11refhad the vcites'of the House of Commons before them, and from these votes they knew that the , question was - post - rorred.— How those who .contiudecilor the iaropriety of the s.oncurrence of thetwo Ilianiesipf Parliament in the 'same measure (which lie Ceiiainly did not do) could object to referring to ss hat was - done in the House of Commons, was a matter .difficult to be understood. There was no other means- of securing that conain rence. He could assure their - Loidslups that he ie:t a sincere respect .for the 'digoitrOf the House. re had nerer.beeki Member. of the other.brhrinh of the Legislature; and hiving,' during-The whitle of his -Parliamentary life, been a Member of that House, could surely, as little as any person, be suspected of wishing to treat it with disrespect. BM he atways considered true dignity to' consist, not in persisting in error, - but in acknowledging and correcting There - was good sense and propilett in. the old and homely adage, which said, that - • 1, When on& a fainlas toss his way,' " The more he walks he's Mote astray." Instead of obstinately continuing in an ertoiseos!! course, the true-dignity in such a ease was to go back, if possible, or at least _to stand still. If the decision of yesterday was, as he contended, precipi tate and erroneous, the best Mode of preserving the dignity.of the House, was to retrace their steps. For that reason, he very much preferred proceeding on the motion of the Noble Baron opposite, to the course recommended by the Noble 'Earl. He wished the ballot to be postponed altogether; and he thought the situation in which the House was placed required that course. Their Lordships would recollect, that the ground on which the postponement was proposed c N o o m bl e e t E o ar ; l bu d t id of n th ot at, thi h n e k was ther s e orr sv was the possibility that some a rran ge ment m igh t be y as to a p a er y c p ei r V o e s , pe t c h t e , .s w ro ou u l a d d l s ea fo d r t t o h s c ii d ch ela a i r . esti Th lt. e N .B o u b t ie t ? and held out no hope to the H ouse t h at t h e d e l a y yester day stated, as one reason to i n d uce t h e i r . Lordships r r l h w a e d r were other ;to agree to the appointment of the Committee, not only that no impeachment was intended, but that it was impossible any impeachment could be the result of the o mm investigation ended, co ; u an ld lead and that, rs .th oth ete i r ug re 'bu th t t e o a course he i Le gislative measure. But; unless public rumour was quite unfounded, such was not the opinion of all his Majesty's Midtsters. If his Noble Friend did rct call him to order for attending to anything which id not occur in that House, he would say, though it Might be disorderly, that he had heard out of docs that a Cabinet Minister had said that thff referring (1 .she papers in the greeis bag to a Committee, woc:i 'he followed by an impeachment. This he states!, ob o c f o cl ul oo d rs ni . st . b The e CQ p n roa tradi tig ct ion ed, that he had heari was altogether ire cdniisteut, and only • calculated to expose the Go• verriment tcothat contempt which, according to the words of Bill.of . last Session, it was necessary :0 portent.. It was impossible the conduct of Ministers should . not ocdasion irritation--(Hear, hear). — They •cobld.not tell what to- do, but came down t` throw on. the House .all .the . responsibility of their tbeir . to Lor pr d oc sh ee ip d s . 63 14 ; th ats e ti h° direc s t .tat how them shield too . was don e' al ti rne When it was very probable the opinion of the. House might be placed in a cos. flicting position . with-that of the other House of Par ent; and when one Minister sa y s the r e can he no judicial prOceedings while another asserts there L J may be one. Ought t heir. Lordships to proceed to the appointment . of the-Committe e , when it appear , ,that the Ministers had not yet m a d e u p their mir." 'As to the coursetO be pursued ? Yesterday the ArlWe responsibility was thrown •on their - Lcirdthips . of proceeding which it Was now proposed to relinquisili • f. 'o4oritrar ""ir AR • .t