Star. — London, England, 1812-03-25 00:00:00

pleased, In id ap 'Minn s Ma: iral of .crede called ; and Squ3- tilers King. islands, .erend rket, 'nary. Ir.Ner, of rchants, :tots% ipread ,. and , 5, at eesdele, atd fuil/411a0. Bo irovi- ~ and enclose. imer, the and wham, of .I. 'es3rs. Mr. trwell, nnen s ,iiry St. Suffolk ; Lln- Middlesex, •wil 7. and Brewer, dealer May l'a- fiddlestri, ty 5, -•lan, corn-dealer, Ay S, at , Mt.srs London; ,and Ancor qrct- , (but May 5, tornies, Co!born, Totting- ..apman, tanchester. `mildinzs, and en, at . Mang- Bolton- dealer the Barrett, Fait- and kali.-- iday- paler at oker, ren, at lames, eher, the -10. 8, arwick. ' chap iiptel ‘, and Ri- heard for med was were tend wiga- and lames Dug- . Bill irnendtntpts fowl ' the latt 'etrediellt to retary A rhich than to mea , the Idity of -.ept. any .' the . refused • • • FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, MARCH 114. Mit Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, the name wild on the behalf of his Majesty. to constitute and point the Right Honourable Robert Viscount Melville ; Willi Dometr, Esq. Vice-Admiral of the White Squadron of his k jery's Fleet; Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, Knight, Rear-Admira the Blue Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet: the Honourable Fre tick John Robinson; Horatio Walpole, Esq. (commonly cal Lord Walprle); the Right Honourable William Dundas ; George loinstur.e Hope, Esq. Rear Admiral of the blue Sq dron of h: Majesty's Floe, to he his Majesty's Cominissinr 'for executing die 011ie of High Admiral of the United Ki dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Dominions, Islay . gad Territories thereunto belonging. CARLTON HOUSE, MARCH 23. The Prince of Wales has been pleased to appoint the Revels 'Wm. Aldrich, Rector of Boyton, and Vicar of Stowmarl Suffolk, to be one of Lis Royal flighne , s's Chaplains in Ordin: BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. - Alay g. John Mayor the elder and John Mayor the younger Leudenball-street, Londein, insurance -brokers, merchai dealers, chapinen, and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • James Biggs and Samuel Anstie, of St. Andrew's Hill, Docto Commons, London, wholesale ironmongers. BANKRUPTS. James Slater Fall, late of the Stock Exchange. and of Spre Eagle-Court, Threadneedle -street, London, broker. dealer ehapman, to, surrender March 28, April 4, and May 5 twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Weston an& Teesd Fenchurch-street, London. Joshua Griffin, < f Kidderminster, Worcestershire, stationer ; printer, March 23, April 4, and May 5, at one, at Ciullill Attorney, Mr. Bonifield, Bouverle-street, Fleet-streew , James Vail, of No. 25, tipper East Smithfield, parish ,Aat. 1 tolph-WitLetit, Aleigate, Middlesex, ship-chandler End prc sion-merehant, dealer and chapman, March 25, April 11, : May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rutson, Wench square, London. John Smith the elder, late of Sutton, Herefordshire, tarn . dealer and chaliman, April 3, 13, and May 5, at eleven, at Royal Oak Inn, Hereford. Attornies, Messrs. Broome: Pi:inigcr, No. 1, Gray's-Inn-square, London. John Nattrasa, late of St. John's Chapel, in %Veardale, Durh; vintner, April 8, ',and May 5, at twelve, at the house o Eskett, in the North Bailey, in Durham. Attorvies, Mes Meggisons and.Fairhank, Hatton-Garden, London; or 1 Rymer, Wolsingham, Durham. Peter Henri Barber and John Henry Peacock, late of Burw Cambridgeshire, merchants and partner., dealers and chapm April 2,3, and May 5, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury Edmund,. Attornies, Messrs. Isaacson, Suffc or Mr. Frederick Ayrton, No. 66, Great Queen-street, I coin's Inn, London. Michael Newsham, of Ship-alley, Well-Close-square, Middles umbrella-maker, dealer aneLchapman, March 31, April 7. ; May 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,' Mr. H. W. Bret Ito. '7, Staple-'lnn. itenjamin Rhodes, of Camomile -street, London, taylor, de and chapman, March 2/5. at one, April 4, at twelve, and 11 3, at one, at GulldhalL Attorney, Mr. Pearce, No. 13, ternoster-row. Dean Mahomed, of George-street, Portmae-square, Middle tavern-keeper, dealer and chap:wan, April 4, i t, and Mai at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Irelai;d, Staple-I Holborn. 'Thomas Watson, of Sandhurst, Gloucestershire, corn-dea dealer and chaproan, April 15, at six, April 16, and May I eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Me Whitcombe and King, Serjoanes-Inn, Fleet-street, Lond or Mr. John Chadborn, Gloucester. 'William Reeves, late of Great Whitcombe, Gloucestershire, c dealer, deafer and chapman, April 16, at six, April 17, May 5, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Gloucester. At • nies, Messrs. Whitcomb° and King, Serjeant's Inn, ft • street, London ; or John Cbadhorn, Gloucester. Wary Haughton, late of Stsyley-bridge Cheshire, dyer, now a prisoner in Lancaster Castle) April 20, il, and Ma at eleven, at ;lie Red Lion Inn. hr Heaton Norris. Attort Messrs. Exley, Steelier and Dawson, Furrival'a Inn, Holbi London; or Messrs. Mason and Mer, East P effort], Netti hamshire. flames Marsh, of Pilkingron, Lancashire, dealer and chaprr April 6, 11, and May 5, at ten, at the og bin, Marmites Attornies, Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-buildi; London ; or Mr. Jepson, Manchester. Eliaabeth Fitton, of Sokon-le-Moors, Lancashire, milliner ; dressmaker,iftil -29, 29, at four, and May 5, a t e le ven the Commerc ial Bolton-le-Moors. Attornies, Mr. Ma Warwick-square,London ; or Mr-Rob , 2rt Kay, Boit le-Mc.ors. William Henry Worthy, We of ltlanchester, merchant, de. . and ehapman, April 29, 24, and May 5, at eleven, at Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Barr Wilson, and Hamer, Nlancherer ; or Messrs. Willis, F thorne, and Clarke, Warnfard-court, Loadoni Idward Sep?,.-n, of Liverpool, draper and tailor, dealer Chapman. April t, 7, and May . s, at eleven, at Guildhall Attornies, Monks. Bourdilion and Hewitt, Little Fri street, London. Hunt, of Thrngmortor-street, London, factor, de; . and chapman, March 214, April I 1, and May 5, at twelve Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Bellamy, John-street, Adelphl. John Edwards Bit:sync, of Great St. Helens, London, brol dealer and cliapraan, April 4, 14, and May 5, at leven, • Guildhall. Attorneys, Mr. Cooke, Bristol; or Mr. Jan Gray's-inn-square,l4.eicion. Jooeph Russell, of Cubbington-Heath, Warwickshire, bind .dealer and chapman, April 2,3, and May 5, at eleven, at Black Swan, Warwjsk. Attorneys, Mr. John Smart, MI Stapp Inn, London, or Messrs. Tome; and Heydon, Warw . Joseph Pottinger, of Birmingham, cordwainer, dealer and ch man, March 50.31, end May 5, at twelve, at the Stork An the Sqoare, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Webb Tyndall. Birmingham; or Messrs. Tarrant, Clarke, and chards, Chancery-lane, London. [Dividends, Certificates, &c. to-morrow wise P. 04 lAMENT'ART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 24. this Appeal, Flossing v. A/Mak, Mr. Nolan was beard tie Respondent, and Mr. Adam in reply.-Judgmant posrpre till after bearing a Cron Appeal in the same case, which s fixed for the first cause day after the Recess. The .es,coo,coo ranting Bill and the Irish Sugar Bill w rad a third time, and passed. The West India Trade Bill was read a second time and cc ..ntltted for to-morrow. ' The Irish Soldiers' Families Bill, the hi* Militia Ame !Went Bill, the' Irish Militia Families' Bill, the Thames Navi lion Bpi. the City Leatery Amendment Bill, several local ; Private 1111,11 were brought up from the Commons by Sir Jat Graham, Mr. Alderman Combe, Sir Charles Price, Mr. D dale, Rod other Members, and read a first time. The Local Bill and the lords Act Amendment , were re ported by Lora wAt.siisoa.si, and the amenchne agreed to. k Los.: kIiDESLALE pregalted a BilJ for 01 relief of In; Went Delstors in I nglasid, w u.:11 In; Lordship stated to be same that was passed on by the House to a third reading I Session. Whatever alterations It mialit be thenght eXpedieni ennid he made it the : proems of the 8 , 11. The Bill was read a brat time and u tiered tp Le printed. • BANK NOTBB. - 1 Earl GREY rose to ask the Noble Secretary • ••• . question on a subjeut of the greatest importance. 1 Bill wets now before Parliament, the object of whi he could not conceive to be any thing else than • wake Bank notes a legal tender. When such arm sure was in contemplation, it was fitting that I public should be aware of the nature and validity to security which it was to be compelled to acre] Ile clesired therefore to know, whether there was a objection to lay before Parliament an account of t Dumber pf notes presented at the Bank and refus on account of lhrir being; Barged ? If there was . `"‘ n - objeclioO t 0404; 119 *mid after.the holidays move 1 N • the wow. If there existed no objatroil i r ;i ,Ae motion might be made to-marrow. er The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in reply, laid, that the Noble Earl had completely mistaken the object and nature of the Bill in question. With regard to the account, it was one not usually called for ; but, however, he would enqui re int o t h e m a t ter , an d give the Noble Earl an answer tomorrow if he could. DISSENTERS. Lord HOLLAND requested the answer of the Noble Secretary to another question of the highest importance. The consequence of a Bill once intro dined into that House , by a Noble Viscount (Sid mouth) had been to cause a construction to be put upon the Act respecting the licensing of Dissenting Clergymen, of which it would be improper to say any .thing farther than this, that the parties concern ed had never been aware of any such construction. He had heard, that it was the intention of Govern ment to bring in a Bill to relieve those subject to the Conventicle Act from the unforeseen consequences of this construction. A great part of the Session had passed away, and still nothing had been done. had waited with patience till now, being of -opi nion that an Act of Grace always came with pecu liar propriety from Government. He thought it his duty, however, before the recess, to ask the Noble Secretary, whether Government had really any in tention to bring in a Bill of the description stated ? and the answer to that question would docidc whe ther he himself (Holland) should not propose such a Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the question of construction had not yet been done with in the Courts of Law, for he understood that it was in tended to have the decision of the Court of King's Bench reviewed by appeal, or in some other way.— When the question was completely - settled in the Courts below, then would be the time to bring be fore Parliament whatever might be proper on the subject. Lord HOLLAND said, that the matter had been decided by the Court of King's Bench; and what he wanted to know wq.s, whether there was any intention on the part of Government to bring in such a Bill as that which he had mentioned in the course of the pre sent Session ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL again asscrted, that the question had not been altogether disposed of in the Courts below. Some applications had been made to Government for a Bill of this kind, but he thought it quite time enough to answer such questions as these when the matter should be decided in the Courts of Law. Earl GREY asked, whether it would be taxing the Noble Secretary's candour too much, to inform the House, whether, supposing the new construction w be established at law, it was the intention of Govern ment to propose a Bill for the relief of those who must then suffer from a construction of which they had never been aware ? The Earl 4af LIVERPOOL would take she ear liest opportunity of giving notice of the intentions of Goyeinmeat, after the question had been settled at law. Earl GREY, then, understood that the Noble Se cretary declined stating what his intentions really were. REVERSION BILL. The Order of the Day having been read for the second reading of the Reversion Bill, Earl GROSVENOR said, he conceived this Bill, as it was now framed, to be calculated only to trifle with the opinions of the public ; and he therefore hoped that their Lordships would agree to a proposal he should make to them for a considerable extension of the powers of this Bill. He was perfectly satisfied that this question was one of very great importance, though some Noble Lords had considered it as very trifling—and he was quite convinced that unless this Bill passed, and thus extended too, that the safety of thi3 country would be much endangered. He had often before endeavoured before to this Bill effectually through the House, but in vain ; yet no thing should di:,courage him from bringing it for ward again and again, on whatever side of the House he might chance to sit ; and not only this, but other subjects which he might consider as of equal impor-' tance to the interests of the country. If this Bill were passed as it then stood, it wouid excite great suspicions in the minds of the people with regard to the intentions of the Executive Government ; and lie was convinced that no one in that House would sup port it but those who must have an interest in it.— The advocates against this measure contended, that it would produce no material saving to the country ; but he considered it as no despicable species of eco nomy, and was persuaded that if it had been put an end to at the beginning of the present reign, it would by this time have been a saving of many millions to the country. In the course of debate on this subject in another House of Parliament, the appointment of Mr. Buller to be Clerk of the Privy Council has been noticed ; and that he had held this grant from his infancy. Their Lordships would therefore perceive the clandestine and injurious effects of this system. Mr. Buller might be a very proper person to fill this situation, but if so, the country was more fortunate than it deserved, for suffering such a system to exist. Sinecures and reversions were so completely allied, being twin brothers in iniquity, and were so knit to gether, that as•they had lived, so ought they to die together. The greatest characters in the annals of the English law had exclaimed as strongly as men could do against sinecure places. Among those great And revered names were those of Lord Coke, Sir M. Hales, and Lord Hardwicke. The destruc tion of all sinecures and reversions would indeed be a day of jubilee to the people of thisk . conatry—it would indeed be a day of real festivity and joy. He wished to prppose that the provisions of this Bill should be extended for 2,0 years, but he should not oppose the second reading, as a better time might occur in the Committee for proposing this amend ment. The Bill was then read a 2d time, and ordered to be committed on the first Thursday after the recess. SCARCITY IX IRELAND. The Earl of DARNLEY said he should be anxious In making his present proposiuon to the House to ob viate any objections which might lie i t gainst any mo tion on this subject. He was convinced that the evil of which he had to complain could be easily reme died ; believing, ashe did, that no actual scarcity pre vallecrin Ireland—that there was no material defi ciency in the necessaries of life—and that no such thins was likely to take place Oetwsen this and the next harvest and crop of potatoes. Yet in some parts of Ireland the people wer e suffering all the inconve nience of scarcity. From intermauon which he had , received from all parts of Ireland with which he was more immediately connected, he was given to under-' stand that much inconvenieuce had been felt in cone ' quence of the high price of provisions. He then read some extracts from a lever, which he had received from a most respectable quarter, .hewing the scarcity of grain, and consequently the dearth of potatoes for the support of the poor. The fact, therefore, un doubtedly was, that considerable distress prevailed in Ireland in consequence of the dearth of provisions. It appeared to him, that if a check was put to the distillation from grain in that count-0, that it would go a great length towards correcting the evil. It had been too long the case, that instead of endeavouring to better the situation of the people cf Ireland, that Government had considered the state of that country in the light of dry questions of revenue merely.— Another thing which contributed to the present dearth of provisions was, that no steps had been taken to debar the Irish peasants from the immoderate use of spirits, in which he was sorry to say they were too apt to indulge. He should be told, perhaps, that the proposition he was about to make had come too late, and that the distillers had already bought a suf ficient quantity of grain to last them for the year ; but he believed that even yet the interference ot Par liament would have 4 great effect on the country markets in Ireland, and thereby tend much to relieve this terrible evil. He had po object whatever in bringing forward this motion to oppose the Govern ment; for this was one of those subjects on which lie would least of all indulge such feelings ' • and it Noble Lords opposite would satisfy him that they were do ing all that could be done to alleviate this icarcity, and that there were no grounds of alarm, ha would forego his motion. He trusted it would not be said that he had brought forward this motion on light grounds, when • the poor in many parts of Ireland were absolutely unable to purchase the necec.caties of life. He then moved three Resolutions to this effect : " 1 bat as the labouring poor of Ireland were reduced to great distress on account of the high price of grain. it became the duly of Ftarliament to alleviate that dish eu, the hest uie..ns of doing which was by putting a stop to the distillation from grain in that country." The Earl of CLANCARTY was well aware of the delicacy required in discmising a subject respecting the absolute subsistence of any ci untry, and certainly if any distress in that respect prevailed, it was the duty of Parliament to alleviate it by every means in its power. But there could be no occasion fur this when the Noble Lord himself had admitted that no real scarcity existed in that country. Oats in Lana y had been sold on the 14th of this month at 13s, 6d. and 14s. per barrel ; whereas at Cork, on the same day, ' they were sold for 2.35. ' Potatoes, in some parts, sold for 6d. per stone, at Dublin for 12d. As therefore this dearth was but partial, he did not believe that stopping the distilleries from working with grain would have any considerable effect. The increased price of grain in Ireland was to be found in the ex. .portations to this country. He concluded by moving that the House should then adjourn. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE declared his con currence in the opinions delivered as to the great ad• vantages which would flow to both parts of the em pire born the measure of free intercourse, the honour of originating which belonged to Sir John Newport. Lotd MOUNTJOY opposed the motion. Lord HOLLAND, while he approved of the mea sure of flee intercourse, could not help observing, with regard to the proposition of his Noble Friend, (Lord Darnley), that he could not see why this par tial scarcity should not be met by a stoppage of dis. filiation from grain in Ireland as well as in England. After a few words from Lord DARNLEY, the mo tion was put and.negatived.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. of himself and :molly. He soleturly Mimed the llont that was \ the motive by which lie had been guided, and that hat 11,„,i nut the most distaNt intention of 'hewing the slightest diet to the House. He was then ordered to withdraw. Mr. EDEN then moved that the privilege of the House should be extended to Mr. Campbell, and that be should he discharg e d from arrest. • Mr. WILSON was of opinion that this was a case Set , within ilpe privilege of the Hoe*. 'I he pr.opt 144 only tii r same power of protection that would attend a precept from a • Court of Law ; namely, protecting the witness in ccmieg from, lor going to, give evidence. In this rue Mr. Campbell was in neither of these situalons,but at home in his own home. Mr. EDEN said, no doubt could exist that Mr. Campbell was in that situation in which the Order would protect Lim—h, was preparing to come down to the Cunatittee, and collectieg hi paper. (or that purpose. The CHANCILLLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought this was a question or facts, avid from tl.e fans mated it dil, in Ma opinion, appear, that Mr. Campbell was on his pregre,s d 0,,,, to the House, when he recollected some papers mertalal to hi vet. dente, and went home to ga them ; in his opiaion Le w 2.1 pro, toted. How far the doubt. or ignorance of .he officer croghg operate in his favour,avas another question. The question for Mr. Campbell's discharge was then pet sad I agreed to. 1 Mr. EDEN exploited his bcpes that the Hoost would 'a te consider the offence committed by the unfortunate officer as me • calling for punishment. He thought, however, that Mr. bu s the Solicitor, was more blameable, and should move ho ha at. tendmice at the bar of the House to-morrow. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. S 1 PHF.N were of opinion sufficient bad teen done aireael in pm. sect the privileges of the House, since it appeared that own of the puns Loa acted with premeditated disrespect towards the Howes. Mr. PONSONBY was (.f opinion Mr. Dan should be oedema to attend. lie was a legal man, and had giver bit opinion that a precept of the House was not a protection. He should!). ws dend to attend, and at the Bar to mite the grout ds of that minion, ard be taught to know an order of that House was a protection. If he had expressed art opinion of this mining rites of paper only, and that opinion v. as Ernst:Wed .n doubts of es being genuine, that would operate in his favour; but he was de. cideiny of opinion be ought to attend. M. 'l surer and Mr C. WY NNI were of the sum cplalan. ' Mr. ED}.N chars moved, that Mr. Vorchll shou4l ills., b e tot. dered to wad to-morrow; but this motico, aftw a sew words front Mr. LeeKII•II.T. was /*Wadi awn. Mr. Dan and Mr. Hineson were then tittered to mead the pleasure of the House to-morrow. ANOTHER BREACH OV PRIVILEGE. Mr. FDEN said, be was fearful the House would suspect the witnesses attending the Committee of Transportation Viae riot of the most respectable class, since he bird another .:omplamt to snake, of the arrest of another witness, Mr. Pahntr, on Ms le turn from being examined before the Comnuttev.—( 4 40.)., i The name of the officer wbo bad been guilty of this contempt i was Grace; mid be bad now to move that Mr. Palmer sod A. Giza be ordered to attend at the bar of the House tozionew. The motion was immediately agreed . to. BANK NOTES. Mr. PONSONBY said, that perceiving the Bank. note Act stood for a second scaling to-night, he wished, previous to that circumstance taking place, to move that th e re be laid before the House an Account of the Amount of pAnk-notes which, since the sus. pension of cash payments by the Bank in 179; 04 ' the allegation that they were forged, had beta re fused payment by the Bank. ! After some observations from Mr. A. BANN% and a suggestion from the CHANCELLOR I f the EICHI. QUER, that the second reading of the Bill should he postponed till Thursday, Mr. - PONSONBY withdrew his notice till to-morrow. . • SINECURE OFFICES. Mr. BANKES, pursuant to a notice given byline on a former night, rose to move for leave to bring it i la Bill to carry into effect the resolutions of theHouis of the 31st of May and the Ist of June 1810, relater to. Sinecure Offices. In bringing frrward this mono% he trusted he should meet with the indulgence of the House I not that he could encourage or agree with exaggerated statements which had been made tithe. saving which would arise from the abolitiooof•Siae. cure Offices, great as that saving would he, but ia the adoption of the measure he was about to propose, were it adopted, the public must not look for imme. diate economy ; in many of these places there was a vested interest, and it must be for a distant bend; that the country must look. It must be from the principle it would introduce that the public must look for advantage. In the abolition of Sinecures and On the Order of the Day for taking into further consideration 1 Places he wa.-. ready to confess more had been done the Report of the Weald of Kent Canal Bill being read, within the last 20 years than had been done in the Sir E. KNA . I CHBULL I opposed the Bill, on the grounds that ai hat.. -......, antecedent unie, from the Revolution dove to the Standing Order of the Ilot.se, directing that notice should be , given to the owners and o cc upier s o f la u d s conce r ne d, hail not 1 that period. The time however was come %efts a been complied with ; he therefore moved, as an amendment,—. 1 V. as necessary, if we wished to preserve our mistrust • " That the further consideration of the Report should be post poned till this day six as a nation, that the greatest exertions sholid be ea On this amendmen months." t, aPer a few words froin Mr. CALCILAfT to do away all those great inefficient offices, toil/hi* and Mr. Ataorr, strange tit were ordered to withdraw. No di. I only nominal duties were attached, whilst the pelik vision, however, took place; and whilst we were out, we under. ! were burthened with the payment of large Wailer" stand the Report was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read ! All such places, and all ti use exercised by depot* a third time on Thursday. ihe 'thought should be aboli shed ; and for the re mit A Message from the Lords informed the House that their 1 , Lordships had agreed to' the Lean Bill, and Irish Sugar Draw. o f services he thought the system of superannueelebt . back Bill, without any amendment. as adopted in the Customs , should be introduced isto I BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. the other offices ; under such a regulatioot inlie fo ir F Mr. EDEN then moved, tha• Mr.Catupbell, and Mr.Hiceson the sheriffs officer, should appear at the Bar. ' i rewards could only be bestowed on those who , services to the public, had deserved reward I Mr. Campbell was then called in, and on his appearance at the bar, in answer to the questions put to him by the SPEAK/It, were indiscrimieldi tinder the present system, places . he made the following statement :—He resided at No. I, Walc ot . bestowed on the worthy and the unworthyi th•P IP F place, Lambeth, and received an order from the Chairman of the ' of giving rewards for services performed Mlle Me' Committee of the House at present skiing on the snhject of ever, Mg i , transportation, to attend and give evidence b e fore the Committee at one o'clock on Monday ;he went out a ith his children op he th Itto be vested in the Crowe. ado Monday morning to Paddington, and was on his return as far as enable the Crown to do so he thought a fund dlisb i s as these places fell in or were abolished. be the Horse Guards to attend the Committee, at twelve o'clock, nut of which to grant pensions to a catalogs . * when he recollected some papers which be had lett at home that would be necessary for him to produce before the Conimitthe, be therefo went home to get them; he bed just entered his house The amount of this fund, and 01 the peu ieee PIS re granted, would however, he thought, be betted' . and was looking for them when Hinesue the officer came into cussed on the second reading of the Bill h e P: At the room and arrested him. He immediat e ly &hewed hin t the to b r i ng i n ; and he trus t ed the disco:UM order to attend the Committee, and said that was his protection, It" The officer, however, said it was of no use, and insi s ted on his I l l s ••• intention to . filliffili be subjects would be postponed till that period.' going with him to a lock-up-house. This was about a quarter propo se that all peNl:Onl after 1.4 o'clock, and at the time the officer came into the room granted by the Crown alone, and not in asebr all .be was preparing to attend the Committee. Mr. Campbell wasthen ordered to retire, and Mr. Hinson, that any Address of the House of Coinage that would confer a great and unconstitetioni* .10.6111 the officer, was called in. In answer to the Speaker's questions, he acknowledged that be t e. bow on that Body. He concluded with moving. ir.... arrested Mr. Campbell on a civil process, notwithstanding he to bring in a Bill for abolishing and regisharg ai lr og showed him the order of the Committee for his attendance; be CUM and Offices executed by Deputy , and had never seen such a document before, and was nut aware that : provision tor recompensing the persons holdilig# it was one which cold justify him for liberating the prisoner.... He took the prisoner to his house in Bkckfriars-road, and im- 1 o'"''''" an d mediately dispatched a messenger to the House of COmmuns, to I . CAIII OF CAPTAIN NINO. 4 '""` o ther economical Leon g. Petit j um ' stake enquiries on the subject of the order. In the mean time be ' Lord FOLK presented • a nad di •got the order from Mr. Campbell, and took k to Messrs. Dan 1 Captain King, of tbe Navy, who hakd °•• "_,Viii sod Crosland, Solicitors for the plaintiff, at whose su:t he had ;o f t.;. M a j esty , s hi p arres t ed In his opinion it was not a legal protection, and ordered him to I beet) deprived cif" j ust sham of Prises so -.-- lies* the defendant in custody, hut to go to Mr. LIAM, Under - 1 Sio4 a the capture of greens Ayres, st t•• Aare of Sorrey, and shew him the order—b. did so, and Mr. I , Although be commanded a ab i P be the expedition to cleat Vat place under Sir Itg• •• • • halm said he was quite unacquainted with the nature of it, but dint the deponent had better go to Mr. Borchell, the Under-Sheriff i rusk 0 1 of Middlesex. He did as directed, and on sheeting th e order to ; pedition, and was acknowledged in his ' ham. . Mr. Borchelt, that gentleman said, as the House of Commons , tqnant-Colonel on shore, and had beet was not in Surrey, the order was, in his opinion, no ptotecuon. Captain at the time by th e 1 the .ra t t e 'The deponent then returned home, and gave Mr. Campbell his . t ill in d i sa ib ut i oa o f r i zes , kie WaS oly of.__ order, telling hire; at the soots. time that he could out discharge , s till in s u Mtn. He was just coming down to the House of Commona, to 110 ho ld , orifice inquiries himself, when he was prevented by receiving the prayed the rank of Lieu c a nt: The v or relief. - or4er, in consequ knee of wields be now auended at the bar; the debt The SPEAKER asked, i( this Pititica . iepon which Mr.libpirpbellwestakes was orange ; had he clsochargee • smuc h as it prayed tor a su m d ban after having arrested him, upon what should afterwards have , calved. ina fftlYttillut a sikoient authority, it would have peeved the rata • 1401. d -' FOLKSTONX thoolOt the at" 1 P it bi K ini to g • ea L the I CA Lard 624 Wag to iri dei and ni caw maw Her e And si than 1 who m testa I - i a M la a gl .1 V ac CO •s Irsi WI fin TI Li sb: ter Cc re isi, Pe be lie to PI tau as ef 1 isi Go , fair Kit Pet !liar Pm% the "en I rug seri inje he ti teas, lion A titmi rope the beipi to ti this 4 "Pie