Star. — London, England, 1827-04-07 00:00:00

.... would be founded on the Returns for which he had moved. Lord B,BDFAD.AN, objected to the first clause, on the ground that it cr eated rights toe minute and uncer .l tairh He had tie objection to make game saleable, but siat,ished that ell persons who sold it sho uld have a licence. 1111 "-.' tos4 SIVNELD supported the clause. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY did not think the' tbeetistingGameLaws were so prejudicial as they were represerfted to be, for otherwise there would have been many Petitions presented against them, which was tall* case. He also conceived that the proposed al teration tended to increase instead of diminishing poach ing. He trusted that on the third reading . of the Bill, Noble Lords w :old join with him in defe tong this new attemptnt mating eeperiatents, however consonant it might be with the spirit of the age. Lord WHARNCLIFFE could not wonder that if the Noble Lord was satisfied with the present state of the Gime L ,ws, he should oppose the Bill; but whatever might be the casein that House, he would find himself in a wretched minority in the country. He contended that the measure did " not confer new rights upon the subject, but only restored that which every man for . -amity possessedly the common law to kill the game on his own land. The Noble Lord then entered at some flengtb into as explanation of the details of the Bill,- Lout Coke was no mean authority, :and he had laid it down, that where a man bad a freehold right in the -land, he also had a property in the animals fern nature upon that land, and might, therefore, bring an action of trespass against any person who might come to take them. The LORD CHANCELLOR. was not quite certain that it would be beneficial to enable every man to kill the game on his own land, and wished to reserve his opinion on that subject: Lord Coke was certainly a high authority ; but his decisions had_been contradicted on many occasions, and many of his doctrines were no • longer the law at this time. He did not believe, for instance, that it was now the law that any creature fern mantra was the property of the person upon whose land it came; and he did not know than an action of trover might be maintained against an individual rib° had shot a pheasant, merely because it was on his land. The great source of evil was founded on a circumstance /which he knew it would render him very unpopular to anent*, the introduction of Bathes. It those were not destroyed, as well might the House legislate to prevent the moon from shining as to put an end to poaching. Lord WHARNCLLFFE admitted that a great part of the evil lay in those Bailees. but Lamented that it was impossible to legislate for their prevention. After some observations from Lords Stairmo, Ec- LENEOROOGH. the Earl of ABINGDON, and the Duke of . Iltoussotio, the clauses were agreed to. • The House resumed, and the Chairman obtained leave to sit again on Monday. Lord SUFFIELD gave notice, that on Monday next lie should move the third reading of the Spring Guns Abolition Bill.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OP COMMONS. - - - The House was occupied till half-past four ioballot• tirix for a Ccm.nittee to try the merits of the Petition 21einst the return for Wells. Th, names of the defaulters at yesterday's ballot who were or. tiered to attend at the ballot of this day, were called over, when Lord Lowther and Lord Tul[smart not answering, were ordered to he taken into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms. Lord Lowther, as was afterwards reported as in custody, was ordered to be discharged on payment of his fees. Nit.. Cs!craft warlike) reported as In custody, and teas discharged on payment of his fees. COOPOILAL IX fit! miser. T.ord 'NUGENT,dverting to a notice of motion on this =Meet -which stood for that evening. observed. that there were smite Hon. Friends of his who were anxious to take a pot it the dilessadon,but who were enable to attend. He wished, therefore, to know whe ther the Hon. Member for Montrose had any objection to let the motion stand liver for a short time? Mr. HUME said he had no objection to allow the motion to stand over till after the holidays.—lt was postponed accordingly. The Liverpool and Manchester Railway Amendment Bill was read a third time, and passed. A pzraoti ft om the office of the Refuge for the Destitute, present std (pursuant to order of the House) an account of the receipts and tspentlitere of that society.-.. Ordered to be printed. The Margot; of CH A NDOS presented a Petition from the Co cortenr of Buckinghamshire, praying for increased allowance. Sir ED MUN D CARRINGTON supported the Petition, and said that he believed no public functionaries were so inadequately paid for their labors as the Coroners. In the county of Bucks there are two Coroners, who take on an average ninety-seven Inquests, and travel 14.00 miles each yeat ; fur which the County, on an average, pays therit 701. to each Coroner, making the allowance for their travelling esroses. The allowance for those Officers was, by the 25th of Geo. 111. C. 29, in the year 1754, fixed at the rate of ninepence per mile, both for going and for returning ; or rather fur the journey to the place where the Inquest , is to be taken, leaving them to return at their own rape:sm. This was obviously on inadequate compensation. Ile trusted that it Bill would he 'brought in to provide against so scanty an allowance for the per- Crmanec.of duties so important. at a time, too, when crimes which called for the imerventioo of the Coroner, to far from being di -gondol:IA is number were, it was to be apprehended. on the increase. . After a few words hi support of it by Lord Nueva, and in typo. -ninon to It by Colonel Dams. it was ordered to be printed. A similar Petition from the Coroners of NorthumberLutd was .presented. MILLS ALOCTIMI COMMITS. Mr. DYSON appeared at the bar, with the redacted list of the Members chosen to form the Committee :—Mr. T. 11. Fyier, Mr. IFf. Ord, Rt. How. C. Grant, Mr. F.J. Tablas)). Lord J Thya e, ,bir. Stewart, Sir C. A. Hastings, Mr. E. Baker, Mr. T. H. Vit. tens Lord Hatboro. she Earl Bruce ' Mr. J. lircerden, Mr. W. Melmes,•Mr. Daiwa and Mr. R. R.lleatheote. Tiny were then swum at the table anti withdrew. HIMAN CA THOLTC% Admiral SOTHILRON presented a Petition from Nit. inghata. signed by 1.000 persons, against a-y Wither .-caiticessions to the Roman Catholies.—The question `being put, that the Ntitinn be brought up, Lord CH A NDOS said, he wished to take that oppor of putting a que.t , on to the Attorney-General for `. It would be in the recollection of the House Act was passed, two years back, for the pur putting down till Catholic A s sciation. lie . to know from the Right 119nourable Gentle why that Aet had not been carried into effect? or, inadequate to the purpose, whether it was not 'motion, its the present Session of Parliament, to se any alterations in it? 'LUNKETT said the Noble Lord addressed goes i.ntlieidually, which he, individually, did not terhimself tailed upon to answer. AU be could say tat he bad tie concurrence of those with whom he 'As to any new regulations to give it more effect, formed no intention of proposing any. It be to his Majesty's Government to propose alters.- I they thought it necessary. The Secretary for ;Lome Department, or his Right Honourable Fri. ad Secretary for Ireland, would, be had no doubt, be - give the Noble Lord the answers be desired. As second question, why the Act had not been car . into effect, that question implied the af f irmation of proposition. If the Noble Lord thought there had -n neglect on his part or that of the Government, he make it the subject of a motion. Should the Losd do so, he should have no difficulty in an- sstsering him. The Noble Lord Would permit him to say, that the way to bring on'a subject of so moth int portapre was not by a question on a petition. If the Noble lorehad the same arduous and delicate ta.k to discharge that fell to hii share, he would and it difficult enough without answcriog questions of this kind. He had done nothing in the business without the full con- 1 currence of his Majesty's Government. General GAtSCOYNE said he did not think the an swer given by the Right Hon. Gentleman by any means a sati,factoty one. lie trusted the Noble Lord would not be content with it, but follow up the subject by a notice of motion. Mr. A. BARING hoped the House would not per• mit a subject of this kind to be followed up, and brought into discussion incidentally: Sir G. WARRENDER said it was quite unusual to raise adebate on a question being put to any Honour- able Member. The SPEAKER slid, the case stood thug. An Hon. Member presented a Petition against any further con• cession to the Roman Catholics. On the motion that .the Petition be brought up, a Noble Lord put a ques tion, having some connect:on with the subject of tbei Petition, to the Right Hon. Gentleman the Attorney 3enerar for Ireland. This was followed up by another Honourable Member (General G escoyne) by some ob servations having relation to the question put by the Noble Lord. It was for the House to say whether ct not the questions of the Noble Lord had sufficient con nection with the Petition to warrant their introduction /I He should be very glad—it would be most convenient for the House, and would rand much to expedite bud- i if every Honourable Member should consider -1 1 I sCself precluded from ernerAing in the slightest de gree from the four cot ners of a Petition. General GASCOYNE said, he must again repeat, that the ansnter of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Plunkett) was unsatisfactory, and he trusted the Noble Lord would give notice of a motion on the subject. C tlonel TRENCH rose amidst loud cries of " Quesr 'dna." As.he had not before addressed the House on Aids subject, `be hoped they would attend to him.— [(Groaning.) Be would spew that the Catholic Asso ciation ought to be put down.—(Coughing) Ile ob jected to it, because of the inflammatory speeches made at its Meetings, and he might add, the inflammatory speeches made elsewhete—(Cheers and laughter)— tended to keep alive a feeling bordering on fury. There were the combustibles, and here stood a man, with a match in his hand, to set light to them. (Laughter, cheering, and cries of 0 Name, name.) He was called upon for the name, but he should ex .raise his own dis tr!etion—(Cheers). He would repeat, there were the .combustioles, and here stood the man with the match. The Hon. Gentleman accompanied his observation with significant actions, which appeared to refer to the Gentlemen on the Treasury Bench—(Cries of" Name, name.") In 179$ it was imputed to those who governed Ireland, that they fostered the rebellion in order the better to effect the Union ; and he thought the Catholic 'Association was now allowed, that the Catholic Ques tion might be carried by menace ; but he hoped to GOD the time was not yet arrived when measures were to be carried by such means—(Groans and cries of " Name, name"). He believed Gentlemen continued to call upon him for the name of the individual to whom he had refened, to betray him into the commission of an iadiscr etion, by exciting the natural impetuosity of his temper—(Great laughtet) B.tt they would be disap. pointed—(Continued laughter). He could not be brae there were any in the House who did not titn. derstind the allusion• w uld now proceed itt read a paper, the torrents of which he hat arra with much labour, but which he believed "ould suggest a course that would eff:ctually tranquillise Ireland. The first measure he proposed was ciat the Catholic Association should be put down; second, to employ the poor for a certain period ; the third, to pros mote education ; the fourth, to encourage agriculture, for which he feared the proposed Bill relative to Corn was not much calculated; the fifth, to pay liberally the Catholic Clergy, and thus form a golden link betwen - them and this Government; and the sixth, to alter the elective franchise. The impatience of the House at last became so overwhelming that the lion. Gentlemen sat down, observing that he had now done—( Loud cheers). Mr. Secretary PEEL saiJ,ire lose merely for the purpose of deprecating discussion, which must always be inconvenient when there was ns motion before the House. Upon the present occasion the discussiou was premature and uncalled for. The Ilan. Gentleman who spoke last alluded not only t.. the Catholic Association, but to education in Ireland, the elective ft atichise, the corn la is, and other topics. lie way not in the House when the Petition was presented, but he must confess that he felt some curiosity to see it ; for if, as had been reco ;emended. the 11:M. Member (Col. Trench) confined himself a ithin the font come: s of it, the Petition must em'race a most extensive area. (A laugh.) He roust consider his spe.Ah rather as intended for a record of bis own opinions than as addressed to the subject of the Petition. He had another m Ain for rising, and that was to do justice. A ques- ton had been put to his It ght Honourable Fiera& (Mr. Plunkett) with respect to the enforcement or the law in Ireland. It aas tattler difficult t e give an answer ti such qrtesttriei f r they embraced a great 'variety of ionsideeation.. rhe Lew Officers of the 'Crown could not be mad: a .swerable lot the enforce• meet of the law. As a matter of course, their opinion WAS asked as to the proptiety of appealing to it. and its applicability in certain cases. This, however, was a question not merely of law but one also of discretion--1 (Hear, hear). If responsibility attached anywhere for the non—nforcemeat of the law, it attached as strongly to the Secretary of S ate for the Home Depattment as to the A:torney•General. Hitherto there was a complete concurrence of opinion between them, and he coull not, therefore, permit the responsibility to be thrown on his Right Hon. and Learned Friend. With respect to prosecutions, he never knew his Right Hon. Friend to shrink from the tartest discharge of his duty, or thew any disinclination to enforce the law against any party, whenever the Governm.nt thought it advisable that it should be appealed to. Mr. PLUNKET was surprised at the reference made to a speech of his, uttered three necks since. It might have been expected that the " natural impetu osity" of the Hon. Gentleman would not have allowed three weeks to elapse, but would have caused him, as be was in the Horse at the time the speech was deli. trend, to (lave answered it at once. He did net then recommend violence, but expressly said, as he always said, the Catholics could hope for nothing it they did not advance their claims with temperance. What he had said aas tais—We put it to those who were pro tected io this country, how they would feel it they were i,utended to deprive them of their privileges; and he, said that these were privileges velAch ought .to be bid deirer,thaa ale. This was what he had uttered,. and .he was sartifified tbers4as sot a atm in the House whose heart did not recgiond to the challenge; But he ap pealed to his opinions; to the languag e he had eve! used; and to his notion's public ltle, to contradict the insinuations that hid been made. (Altera f.w words from Colonel TRZNCII in coplanar lion, the Petition was brought up, and ordered to be printed.) Petitions praying for farther protection to the Landed Interest were presented from various Hundreds in the county of Sussex. by Mr. HOWAILD. Sir JoWs &mix. Mr. Cuarsu, and Mr. Beasecc. On the motion of Mr. Cuarms , the second reading of the Sussex Election Bill was postponed to the Sd of May. Mr. CURTEIS presented three Petitions in favour of the Bill from the Eastern parts of Sussef. The Sidle Honourable Member presented two Petitions—one from a Hundred In Susses, and another from a Hundred in Nor folk, against Catholic Einanclpation.—Orderedro be printed. Mr. C. GRANT presented a Petition from the Earmets fre quenting the market of Lewes on the subject of the Averages and the Bonding System.—Ordered to be primed. Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition frodt a Hundred in Suffolk against Catholic Emancipation. Mr. BURItELL presented Petitions from Barrage and West Grinstead, praying protection to the Landed Interest. STATZ 01 ADMINISTRATION. Sir E. KNATCHBULL said, he hoped the House would allow him to trespass on their attention for a low- moments, in reference to a motion of which his Hon. Ft iend (Sir T. Lethbridge) had given notice. He trusted his Honourable Friend would consent to postpone it. There were certain circumstances in respect to which be thought such a motion highly inconvenient: and he hoped his Honourable Friend would allow him to press the expediency of withdrawing it altogether. He did this without at all questioning the judgment of his Hon. Friend, in giving notice of such a motion in the first instance. He would not trespass further on the in dulgence of the House ; but he did think, with all pas sible deference to his Hon. Ft lend, that the motion could be productive of no good results, and that it would be the wisest course to withdraw it altogether—(Near). • Sir T. GOOCH perfectly agreed in the propriety of the suggestion thrown out by the Hon. Member for Kent, and he hoped the Hon. Member for Somerset shire would be induced to withdraw his motion. No benefit could arise to the country, or to the fist therance of the proceedings of that House, by the introduction of such a motion. (Hear.) It would rather cause em harrassnsent than have any good effect. Ills Majesty had now arrived in town, and was occupied, no doubt, -in taking such measures as circumstances rendered ne. cessary. (Cries of order, order".) He should heartily second the propoition of the Hon. Member for Kent. Sir T. LETH MUDGE had heard with attention the observations of his Honourablelliiend op the A ca (Sir E. Knatchbulli, and also what had fallen from his Honourable Friend on the other side of the House (Sir Thomas Gooch), who had requested of him to withdraw his motion. lie felt himself at the present moment placed in a situation of difficulty which he had not before contemplated. He was anxious at all times to submit his opinions to the judgment of the House; and if he could by any means ascertain the tense of the House, he would act in accordance with it. But be had no means of doiag so—(a laugh). No person entertained a higher regard for the opinion of the Hon. Memb for Kent than he did; and he would say the same of ilia lion unable Friend opposite. But he entertained strong rosin; ns =this subject, aal it was not until after n uch delibe:ation and much consideration, that he had given a notice of motion for this night, on a question undoubtedly of gieat invortinee to the canntry, at,the ' present moment. Now, it he Viouglitthat any of his Majesty's Ministers would state, that that to which the ' motion would have been directed, had occurred; if he could under .tatd f. out them, that there was no necessity for the motion, of which notice had been given by the exercise of the R iyal prerogative, in the f irmation of a Ministry. and, therefoie, he was in some degree too late to deliver opinions, which undoubtedly he otherwise would deliver ; in that case he would readily withdraw the motion—(Hear). He should be sorry to do any thing which could militate against the proceedings of Government, or to moot any question that could inter fete with its functions; but he could not at the same time compromise his own feel ngs, nor willingly forego an intention he had adopted on mature deliberation. without an assurance, without something like an unders standing. that an Administration was about to be formed. On these grounds he would withdraw the" motion, if the Hou e had satisfaction given to them on the aubject by his Majesty's Ministers; and it would, he was sure, be no less a source of satisfaction to the country at large. Any d,rect notice by his Majesty's Ministers with respect to the formation of a Ministry would entirely alter the state of the case—(Hea.). Mr. Secrutry CANNING spoke as follows:—" If I understood aright the proposal which the Hon.Baroom intakes to his Majesty's Ministers, it is to this effect— that whereas he having given notice of a motion, which in the exercise of his discretion he had a perfect tight to do, for cart ying up to the Throne the opinion of this' House, as to the principles upon which an Administra tion ought to be farmea, he is prepared to withdraw that motion, or to abstain from pressing it, if he should ICA! u from any of his Majesty's Servants-in this House that an Administration is already in.prokess of being formes'. Now as to the fact of his being so prepared, I should have thought that what fell from me a few d Lys ago, in Torrence to the intended arrange: mesas upon his Majesty's arrival in town, would hater, been a sufficient guide for the discretion of any Hoe. Member in such a else. But I confess that lam as en tirely at a loss to understand the arguments upon which the Hon. Baronet is now prepared to withdraw his mar Lion, as I before was to understand his reasons for bringing it forward at all. I conceive that if bethinb the advice of this House necessary as to the principles upon which an Administration ought to be formed, 1 , nothing short of the actual formation of an Adminies ' tration—by which fact such counsel could not :mitre at the Throne until it would be too late—can logically or reasonably justify him in withholding it. It essumese me a whimsical thing to say, I will not bring forward my advice if it is too late, and I will wi hhold it if lila time.' The Hon. Gentleman must judge for himself whether he will or will not press his motion ; with drat I have nothing to do; but I am bound . is troth and honesty to tell him that the arrangements for a new Administration are not so far advanced as to afford lima the excuse of bethg too late." Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, he bad hoped to have received from the Right Hon. Secretary such an an swer as would have rendered hi. motion unnecessary ; bur, after what had fallen from the Bien Hun. Secre tary, lie could not consent to withdraw it. Colonel WOOD rose amidst loud cries of " Chair," .4 Order." The * SPEAKER said he was sure the House Would &NI 11 -fortify of Ireland. ghat an ,pose of vegred •rnun wilt if found sills inter propose !s. u lions to I • 4-911 sider ! • -.ts, tha It !" v.: ed. f he had /tinged tious if the Hot the Sec • able to thp s ° ! t led int Prnix b e en ne might Noble • •t • \•. •.,? 1 / 4 • s t - '4e the ineoevenlenct of proceeding with , sion. There was not only no question House, but when the Hon. Baronet notice of the motion wh ch created I had beeteadted to withdraw it, he had brie' mannet, that he would bring it fore, it was to be hoped that the gallant reserve what be had to say in reference until it was regularly brought.forware Mr. D. GILBERT presented a Petitkin _ ruce su Ira farobr of protectiao to the Agricultural I•serest-0,4,,,,, d w . printed. Settral Petitions were then presented dike - Corn Laws and Catholic Emancipation, but, arising from Members leaving the House, we pardtulara. titer AND coalcomonon acre. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice, that on T May, he should Move the repeal of the Test 2111SACII or PaIVILZOI The SPEAKER said, he wished to Of the House to a matter of great imp. "ileges. Three letters had been pu: intolti " H. C. Jennings," and directed to a Rigs of that House, the Secretary of State , partment. The first part of the letters ments upon a speech of the Right Hr the writer stated himself to have heat, and then went on to contradict some in no very courteous teams. This another letter, still more violent; an, ten this day, the writer declared make an answer to the Right 143 n. from the Gallery of the House. He would see chit he had only one court these facts came to his knowledge-0 now put the letters into the hands of der that they might be read to the ' The Clerk then read the letters. following effect : a IS, Norfolk. " Sza—l was in the Gallery of the House - when I heard you say that I had written Jury who sat on the Coroner's Inquest upon , who died in the Fleet Prison, and that I represented been drank while on the Jory. I beg to ay totally false, and I defy you to produce any my handwriting. I heard you say that Mr. in me. Allow me to say that it is you, and are deceived in me. My intentions and may the Ahnlgkty Governor of the Universe 1 1 Recording to the truth of what I stated ° pelimmee cosigned in tbe Fleet Prison. *air eese before the public, My own wrongs 4filitera, but I will advocate the weals -" contradict the statement you made, and if the facts will come out to the Public, and I let partiality and Injustice. " I am, • • " To R. Peel, Esq. M.P. and Secretary foe the Home Department." The seeend letter was couched in the Right Hen. Gentleman of deliberate fsbehood, if he did use receive redress; be writer would enrage nevanch as his want of genenasky. It apse mar as a species of moral assassination, adessehe Right Hon. Gentleman unsaid what' stand et the bar of the Public a detected Bar. The third letter contained a repetition at and a declaration that the writer, regardless was determined to speak to the Right Hoe gallery of the House, and would bawd his don be demanded.—( Laughter.) Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he ha, notice of the two first letters; but r the foreepast of this day, the letter , declared his intention to speak co aims of the H ,use of Commons, he felt ;' it involved a serious breach of House, to place the letters in the would be recollected, that a few evenings Member for Aberdeen had made:. '— the state of the Fleet and other Kit. had received a great many communicat ject, from the writer of the letters and from the counter•statements to him, he certainly had advised Aberdeen not to place too much sertions of this individual. He had to inquire into the allegation, that attending an Inquest held in 11. been made drunk. He had sent complaint to the Chief Justice and he commissioned an officer who, on inquiry, found that the . The information in question did from Mr. Jennings, and the House were written under the err. he (Mr. Peel) had made a contrail Clayton Jennings had also written ject of an allusion, whitth, either'' don, owing to the manner in abroad*, or from some other caul been msde to hint. He had not, Mr. Clayton .I:nnings, but Mr. whose name must be familiar to qoence of hissonnezion with some to the Stationery Office. Having should leave the matter for 'the House as they thought fit. Mr. HUMS said, that he ha. day, and that he appeared very hoped the House would take it int the letters had been written wider Mr. Secretary CANNING said, it was quite impossible, whatever m decision of the House, to overlook regular form of proceeding was brought to the bar. and the facts • moved that Henry Constantine attend that House on Monday Th. CHANCELLOR'S elt XLCORQUER Hoses at ft. rising Amid sitisesinMeerky. ISM UPI! ' Mr. C. GRANT owed the Order going bee Ceireaktse upon the Cora Sir T. LETHBRIDGE rose mod &ahy el the Hesse to be against May =sties. reserving to himadi the right of very dims dune, M ease ether thape—( Mr. CURTEllissayested the propriety nine* until the tesek of the investigation Lents was known. Mr. C. ORAN f wield sot oceeenr, Mr. DA VEN PORT, amidered the . not suilleiently attended to in this present Sir C. COLE coutended that they wet must admit that there wadi he no permanent in tie country. without & great red•cdos Mr. BIRCH maintalowl that the dr sated to the warehousing of cosa, were occasion setirrss misconci ptiom The . Hoite then resolved itself Into. Mr. C. GRANT would guard against to by the lion. Member (Hitch), by elk 'items is the Warehousing Duty aitos• imam was in fury,: for fifty pan, • t w e i t s t h t h i i o s s n t : o h before ne s a ;s : i ll : l i : - e n i e t t fosihwoarbda.d given There. d stated, in no very lir Colonel wo u ld ISt eis : rol .. Ws I lint n: agn e to . p t u hj c s e ll k o suseri gegio u, Pr 1 Arm veer, 40 0614 gliai ard , —(Heary.- --- • 40 0 imens 4 mv " ll 7 4l flveed to b e . sieltiro • - • merie sal the questions of tk e wee* ut, from the coofuiios 'lOl. l1 4 . at we could no t hear this n i Thtobundis•haYs'nttibts, 3 si lt ne of l .. ‘1116:1:111g1 Cliftab lii llej6:lll:l rooßwi uhtfteooHufiltlenarpoosuwntrn.west'NudaDcleseumw,tpoehbenisibienbry • Natr i thriecra v ii, n n ve. nTseagshe t nlott e :P: f c i la r te"la t i n h gn ttecehThefatHititnh4h°o6fteteemil it s " sp e AtP D : c e n i cons. 1: h i ' tJsYa liteee parts tiers ro c: : lisitis ! To n i : I. i r n oin a es nittihlbeitir , Gallery, all Rwaloli which r .11111.11. 1.1134/1 111 1 :n . 111 : 1 theitohfat he Clerk,intende i d e to . the I Gentl m in's speech free .1 - that —(Heat). He should come se H r o neu f ° C.u " e rri . m o on tei s uioa la u st nig h t, id . . alidm aaallrelPe :se lle : : S p ; r s f a Ikc presented t • information r i e e t theta , Stra utaner TI to you concerning the • rime say that that stueutent II • that Mr. Hume was deceived the 1 and not Mr. Hume, voly, dram I motives are pore ; and Al rem reward or Finish me a ira to you in regard to the el Ili I am determined te Meg A rungs I wish to built' the 4 Ca of others. I ask yos t ) Com f you refuse, some day al - Ti d yea will stand convicted . be ft 1113, AC. At. * H. C. JENNINGS. M , 7 of State • INN old I same strain, accusing tie . - ,41 falsehood, and saying tts-t • ..., 1 would deplore his want 4 -. T .7. It described rhea:tut m ' ina and threatened the 1410 0 what he had said, he 'boa i liar. or a ct of these abusive epithets, • . vi •dlese of the consequewas, . al t Han Pentlemaa trom the Aviv his life to obtain the repatA. Arc liar had eirt rinly taken no war ir, it when he received, is . n ail er in whirl's the writer Cat ) him cross the go lay c.. 1 It 11,10 be his dusy, at (.I '‘ • the privileges of the ;L,-; a %maker's hand . It . • ii,. twining: since th- Ho 4 D.ii le ,a 'motion relating to bas D prisons. He (Mr. VII) M ; v nunicafoos on this sub. Dnl I now before the H n t ; Ihel I which had been ma& Elie Ea t s I the Hon. Member for Eua h confidence in the at. Fan lad deemed it necessary Feel hat some of the Jurors the Flett Neon hal • WWI ent an account of that r of the Common P;eas. a ' to ascertain the fact— Alts Are r assertion was not title. lin lid not, however, come Hai letters now before the Bar rroneous impression that Bee IN, 'ary statement. A Mr. Bri ten to him on the sub- Cid r (rout some misconcep- c al which the reports got O. Ise, he believed to have . Co al [ot, however, alluded to Cu r. Constantine Jennings, 1) o that House, in cone- . A e l ° n me ti g ouse u lg rd eed t th o u de i s ng a m l s u rei w ch i a th i t"t. h : 1: 1:, : ) ... ,. . iderteedrintyseeno:necNihr.efi conside r a ti on erroneousce i n t n e i d n i. dg ea.t i s i e ia i G . F iG aid, that he apprehended , ter might be the ultimate trlook the offence. The Al was to have the Pant Tr as proved. He therefore in e Jennings be ordered '0 th th melte—Motion carried. di variv. 41.1 L.CIEIRQUICR raved that die Ft Meadap Al N 1 assn. se at the Day for the Br . at I Delve DUI I said , that widerstsortmg ta n tom, he Mould withdraw to e , it of Winging k forward at ea . 1 , P O -4a 111464 t trier of Por t i onin g the C °lll. , • Om ordered by the Hone. t 1 at te the proposed drill •• ' the Interests of the Poor sven ' • mem rate of duties. p were; at the saute H6% 0 -- permanent benefit for the peg - Won of erpoaditute. e clams of the liell, wild to me moot defective, and wag to a Committee on the Bd. "Met the comequences OW y effecting mem verbal amass ass. The rause Waradowill • rawl.wedi was iss 000 .. .. !~