Star. — London, England, 1817-07-12 00:00:00

. -,... '!„.. -••- ..„. .‘, .., . 1 ..... 4 4 t,l- tal s ro ; ,' • Y. V ;,,.. :.• i . C.- ' :• \ ' °' '''af, r'' ''' • •-4 _ P • 4' . 4 • • - .II ... • X 1 atii 71; ;Ftt) -:, 1 k , '. ovvnio.wa .i.....:.• Abele ~. .....",... .....,. L. . ....... ___......................_................... ...MP 41.1104.0.0.11.. _ • 4 ... ~ SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1817 - .7 -- - - - - -;:-. -7. - ~`• T PRICE SEVEN-PENCr. N c; MBZR 9473. tier Day to his *ishing to flails the interest of certain fanalies for a relative of tog who was intending to become a candie tte for the County of Kerry. Mr. Bee,: tact wonici no: take it upon himself to vouch for , , :he authenticity of any one of these statements; and :he again expressed his regret at the time at which the Petition was presented. Mr. BL A KE also expressed his regret at the late ness cf . the se tom when this Petition was presented,' but he thought it of the highest importance to any Government that it should be most particular in the choice of those who were to act as Judges. The Honourable Member was proceeding, when he was, called to order by Mr. CROK ER, who observed, that the House, vpudd see the propriety of not entering upon a dis. cussien where the character of a most respectable in., dividual might be affected, and where they had only an es ftarte statement before them. Mr. BLAKE resumed, that he merely rose to re move the impres,ion which was created in the mind I his Honourable Friend who interrupted him, that he was about to prejudge the question raised by the Petition, when, on the contrary, it was evident, from the tenor of his observations, that 1.4 was anxious that the particular parts stated in the Petition should not be taken in any degree to prejudice the character of the Learned Judge. Mr. A BERC ROMBY thought it extremely de sirable that the House should interpose, as the peen .e.,tatioti of the Petition at such a period would tend: to prjudice the public mind in a case where no 160 1 tification could be offered, nor any steps adopted by the House. What had already passed would give n , tice to the persons in question what might be ex pected to take place next Session. lie hoped the Honourable Member would withdraw the Petition, and that when it was again presented, the House would be inlormed of whatever could be said on the other side of the question. Lord CASTLLREAGH thought the Petition, if now presented, might pass as a gratuitous libel on one ut the highest Officers of the Crown. There was no individual against whom any improper conduct could be less presumable, and it was most unjust that any presumption should be suffered to lie against them, when there would be no opportunity of re futing it. Mr. BROUGHAM fully coincided in the rro priety of withdrawing the Petithat ; but he must oh-. serve that he was Put now precisely in the conditiois of has Honourable Friend (Mr. Bennett), for withhi• these 48 hours he had received a similar Petition irons Mr. O'Hanlon, complaining of the conduct of another Judge, but which, for the reasons already' wood, he should abstain from presenting. He should -how the suggestion thrown out, and merely give woke that lie shohld present it on an early day in the neat Session. .. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, Treasury Chambers, June 28,199. NrOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous i i of Contracting to Supply the following Articles fur the the of the Army, viz 0 DREAD— To his Majesty's Laud Forces in Cantonments, Q ua rt e r., and Barrack 4 ' in North Britain. FORAGE, viz.—OA l'S, HAY, and S TRAW,to his Majc.sty's Cavalry in llamas, nti , l Ors in Cantonments laid Qalittfall, to the unelermentiotod Counties in South liritain: Curuoall.—Hants (incinding the Isle of Wight).—SussettroAnd 1 in the several Counties in North Whale. That the Deliveries , are to mimmetice en and for the Strti day o 7 August next ; that Proposals in writing, isealohOgramsk marked, Tender for Army Supplies," will be reeelatedtat this' Odor o n et before Friday, the tat day of said tnooth otokegem, (bet noes will be received after twelve o'clock oo that day)mad. if by post, the postage must be paid. t. , rroposals must be made separately for each Couto*. reeve for the Connie. comprising North Britain, all of which must be in cided in one Tender ; and each proposal must have the Lett"' which is anorted to the I ender properly Vied up, by two per sons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Partseelars, for the due pertormatme of the Contract a and no Ptopcoal will b us. Cod unless made on a primed Tenser, and the pion caromed. in weed, at length , and should it sot appen dna daring tee con tinuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the County, the espenw of the Contract and bond, paid in the first Mita:ice by the Contractor, to be refund. d to him by the Apse to Its Lords Conintismoners of his Majesty's 'Treasury for Commissariat see oar% 1 „, Particular. of tie Cataracts mar be had upon application at ", these Clambers , between the hoarser eleven and &gond at the Once of Deputy Cumintssary Genet at 'Young, Edinburgh. - 1 TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-19146k STOCX. LADIeII Mitt GEMTLatttn, NVhEN other Candidates for your favour are sol citing your present support to the pretensions is asp ply the vecancy otcasinned by the death iif your late respectable Director, %Ir. it ICIIAND PAM. it 1%41180cl bope, be deemed obtrusive at I again bring myself to you notice, by reostekag the espressos, ot any snaked. .for the littering assurances of your tutuse support, when, after the comp/mien of two yore TV !done in mi. country, in November nest,l shall became As gible to the situation to which I espies. I have the honour lobe, Ladies mad Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, :meth= Park, July 9, 1817. W. T. MUNhT. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY 11. In the Sews causes of Drift v. hi:sedan:A Nal Duch:lnsp. and of 1411413,0ne v. Cheap. their loritillips' judgments were declared i he former was remitted t - Ith far further consideration, dud the latter was affirmed both with findings. The Wive' Assent was declared by commis:lnn to the Made Wines' Duty BW. the Navy Treasurer's Office, the Engli.L and Irish M hula and Pay Clothing dills, Irish Yeomanry Corps, Gathers' and Cutlers' Wage., Coals Conveyance Coastways, Irish Saving Banks, Navy Agents, Stone Bott'e Dudes, East in 'ta Alps, Spirits Bice*, else Poor's Employment. sad to •creed. othartip.hic sod private Bills. The Lords Cionimlssioi.ers we-.., the Ldassalasanctitoa, the Marquis of Wisma as ran, and the Earl eftlak•rassvay. _ _ _ • Tits Aftadd Accounts respecting the Portkv .0 Har)tonr were presented at tits Bar Ity Mr. VAIIDIROLOCUT, add Jsid upon the tablet The Appropriation Bill (being theismt unread upon the table), Was read the third time, and pass 1. The iri•h Eh tribes Bill was returned from r' e Composts by Mr. Doattmca Beeves, with the acquiestecce of that Home In the amendments made by their Larlishlps. Earl UItniVENOR ;streamed w P.tition from a Mr. Dupre, whom ease had been for some years before the Court of Clem. eery, ender 'be operaticoi of the Bankrupt Laws; come Wing e irregularity in the proceedings spoo his case; arcing tor b the keg wall eutnut he sufferer!, nearly live years, in r e K nee beech Prison, which severely affected his It alth, and operated mealy in regard to him in other els tett, &c• In introducing the CBOO to the *exaction of toe House, his Lorthhip spoke iu terms of high panegyric of the Suprrnie Head of the Court of . Chummy. she Noble and Learned Lori on thu Woolsack, ob setting. that he fully joined in that salve:•al admiration which liras afetertnieed fur that Noble I.ord'sgreat professional abilities, as well gas the the varous excellencies of his public and pdvace chimera'. Tile LORD CHANCELLOR, afters a ghost observation on the nature and itirect of the 14ankrept Laws. said be had no objec tive, whenever an apparent cause seemed to.presrin itself, that die* Lordships' attention &lank' be callesito the subject. As a Pluif of this, be one long since did not scrupte to present a Peti tion which seemed to entrain a good deal of allegation 'phut I: 0 1 conduct of the pencil who preseteed sr, namely, His Lordship then adverted to the natural. get ut ex-parte state mote, and he hoped and trusted the real t.uty of a Judge would on such occasions be borne in mud as.. that It would be cut.bi dcred that be was called upon not to decide upon what ind.vhleals may possibly conceive to be die rfa,rts• justice of the case but to &pen.* the justice of the coon ry, according to its 'awl (Haw.) 'I be Petition was ordered to be laid upon the table. NADI,' 'UM. GUILDHALL, LONDON, JULY 5, 1417. PHE COMMIT I'EL of CITY LANUS will 1. PAINT ar OWLDHAI-L. •• WEONZSDAY , tie lab tato/ July instant. at 'Evolve /Mock at Nom. t LEI' by IMLIC AUC 110 N. A Building Lease for 50 Years. from MitimumplevlM7. et Pleased Ground on the Bomb side at Pesibeteamemereetoritidm %beldame of Flatibury., A•tesse far si Years. from Midsummer. Si; - girs Haase ,naths Bast side of Whitman& stmt. Isis is bor es Winks of gloom Waeubre • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE adverted to the Madhouses' Regolatl.:n Bill, which lay before their Lordships fur a third needfug. With the pnacipie and object of the Bill be cordially spied; be doubted not a similar tiding pervaded their Lord ship'. .tenet dwelling with numb feeling on the unhappy sinus- Noe 0(11*MM/table being. tie mea4re was intended to pro- Amt. and the necessity tat some regulation, lir proceeded to ob serve; sbat the Bill to seesaw went farther than was necessary or iiivlsalge; it went to legislate relative to dremnstances of pe culiar delicacy, and'wesa to the enactment of a variety of results lives by far too minute. He therefore .iteegbt it preferable to aQ'cd an optottuaity in tbe sat Session of PasiLement of bring nig .orward a amesem upon the subject. free front the prejudicial repels ions whidithe present contained, ass 4 in ether respects ut a less escentissabie nature. His Lordship can laded by miming. that the Bill be read a third time that day dine wombs. Time Bad VATIMMIT and East of LAIIDIADALI espesssed dialler sentiments with the foregoing Noble Jpeaka. Titer Noble Mesquis's Midi's was thin agreed to, and in coo - nrlie measurer is set aside for the present. lettet insmadiately adjourned until to-morrow. Mr. BENNETT withdrew the Petit;en. THE LATE MR. PDX.IONSIT. is.l.easirfor el Years from Midsummer, Iflit of 4 Home, as he Nettb of -kimter-street,Seew-htli. sod A Love for VI Yam from Midsummer. tali, of a Stable lo the King's Arms Stable-yard. seer Breed wrest. The Plan of the said Gamed, and die Ceedieinns (Ile Letting tke same, useless for Letting the said Home& and stably May be seen at the Mee if Works, Guildismß, aid the PetuisilLllol be viewed veseg4ag from Magee to flass. IWsHNA/11. Courudilli A. VALUABLE ESTATE, rig MIEN Aar AYLESBURY. BUCKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. scar r, ttla Pallas, July 15th, at Twelve, at the Mart, by tree al the Ftecutors. Is One Lot, ADESIRABLE FA ItM, very conveniently situ. wed to he healthy pleasant Village of BUCKLAND, tear ASTON CLINTON, on the vest road, three miles hots Tring, four from Aylesbury, good Market Towns. and 34 from Landon; comprising above ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY THREE STATUTE ACRE:I of beautiful Meadow, rad open Field Swum worklog LAND, of superior fertility; a comfort. • dile FARM HOUSE, requisite Buildblas, Gangs; abigOrtisard, with the , advantage of the Grand Junction Canatittranthes vun- Ling 'through the Estate, and valuable Riglatrargtoiruners; let to a good 'femur, till Michaelmas, isle, at a voodanne Rest; aqd two Cottages. The Es:ate is part Freehold. Copyhold at a nee certain, and very long Leasehold, 8A a small Quit Kent; Wig beat, e qual in size to Freehold. _ _ _ • _ ----- May be viewed by applying to Mr. Harwood, Cellegt Farm, Aston Clinton. Particulars at the George. Ay ; Rose and Cro4n. Tring ; King's Arms, Berkhamstead-; * Arras Vatfori; Swan. Leighton Buxard; the Mart; mil et Mr. Scott, New Rtidgastreet. BUCKS.—' COTTAGE FERME ORNVE, Near Gerrard's Crow, Latid.eas redeemed, pan Thke.free. • By Mr. SCOTT ._ _ Os Fatoar, ; -July SS, at Twelve at the : ours, by order of ibe Lefties an al:climb ] : Orr! 04 0,1)10E01 reads by Private Conttactj whit immediate possession, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, ca ll ed NUTTING .O&OVIL, delightfully sintastel, agreeably; droned 'awl licalchn within ball s exile of the groat reed ores‘dnoilitd•Cansa (am mom, three ladle. and a !al( froth Linbritersonalkie sr.4 Whim London ; eastprblOgra risallardryt=2; tote Reablitthei with a Virandelticitid *bed the Lawn, basetifil Patidoth. Macre sad =thieo illithati sad Vieelard, astounded by se ioaerestiog Sbeiblpery ael hies. "Ai adorned with - Gowen wadeowellactireitemerwOrebard, " 7 ": 483 $ skehlt.s.. l 4% -b 4 ,1 4 thmliPilinSot PAS wen " whit Vgtor, in good infoirj . With dilisliaasrps at doh Meedovi asd Arable Land, thevecletidOwit ioscatning in a Tiritity.four Amt. larethig s tisikatie *sprit, favourable Inc the eejoyawat of field Sports. May be viewed 11 diri before the !!brie Clinedge excepted). and Packable ha st tbe Bea, Gerrarts Close; Castle, oak 11111 ; Red Laws, Hentitileci; White ligew, Uxbridge • of Mr. Claim% Soileitor, Tokett , boaWywd; Mr. lengs net t'aulst Ist* ]tres s sgitotW• Scon e l. ll Fw . Pk* *grew • • OBLAINgNe Gestleasseeta: , supplied i with to arnissokorismil llr ISOM rived cm Y . • Copyilik ialtalllig be ef. Ma Mc Puide. lettNelellik: _ . _Mall" "" 0 17mmtettelop, or smirAmborJPAPpelVlllllMo lll l l7ll spectr Wity inspa• seeemmodeord oelhett pomassislwlliervand the 1 :lions eompleted eritbetetratpoll6l , MVP App ....._frola Cache to am. orletten (peel MUMS TA licm!fil wig" • • ! Co. No. 49. Semblereed, _.--... EMMA • the FRENCH ACADIMIY,*ic ulna. si, .stistax , o LING GEN TLEM Ettore , gentolly Bqegded, aitd 'Maalox*/ aught FRENCH Ia Its Ward parity, 1, 4 , LAIIN, ENOIIISII.,WILITITIG, 4, OGitAPHY, sad the USE the GLOBES, By V. A. RAYMOND, and proper Asthma& 'as, Twenty. eight Chimes pet annina—Eatrenea One Manta. , Vaal* Is only Matins allowed to be spasm by Ms Saba. • *bon health, stomda s and liberal derstalseci an to"' lier attended to. .A he acted will opsa s alter the Vacation, as lataartas, iIILY 11117 • ruribtr pesticulars may be known by angry( to Ms. Bass, rs. pattlsonec.ton, and se MI, St..Mattlea-lasw,girhare the i t 4 ciind may be spoken to, ovary morning Wars Waal o i daell, teforei K e s h a d of mu i r ,,d) to mpeeta be i stualaa, whole P.t. ere now at the Academy, et have thcarramplakad tlatir ... 11'.15, to and from London even das; • HOUR OP COMMONS. At a quarter before four, the Hasse befog stutimmild to that of the Ken, for the purpose of hearing the Baal Assent given by Commiselen to several Public and Private BWs, atteaded at cortingly. he &SAIL,' on his return specked the Bills. A Message from die ards, announced their assent to various Bab from the Commons, without any amendment. Mr. HUSKISSON moved that a New Writ he issued for Har wich, in the roost of the Right Hon. Nichols. Vansittart, who, Roos his dietion, had accepted the office of Chancellor of the Eacheleyp for !reload --Agreed to. MOORE brought up the Report of the Consieltise on tite:ashllitien of the Watehmahen, sal stated, that he should, early iat Session, brim the subject under the consideration of the House. BANK WOTFIL Mr. GRENFELL said, it was his intention this day to have addressed a few words to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but he had understood since he had come into the House, that the Right Honour able Gentleman would not be present that day. He wished to say s few words on a subject that had of late very much engaged the attention of the House, namely, the Paper Currency of the Country. He was not inclined to pronounce at present any opinion whether general good or evil had resulted from the system, though no doubt could be entertained that it bad even the people of this country a use for papeneurrencrin preference to specie, though they sestainediannsolerable loss tbrougt the immense pro. &a gained:by the Sank. He was desirous that the peblig abefaid base a greater participation in these proSts,caesd his object in speaking once again upon the-subjece was, in the hope that the Government would. be induced to consider, during the recess, whet. practical means could be adopted to give to the public a just participation in those profits which had hitherto - been monopolised by individuals and private Bankers. • AIM DAY. • Mr. BE SETT rose for the purpose of presenting a Petition which had been sent to him, and he as ssweskebstHouse, it was with very considerable re- Ma ewe resentedit, as well from the. nature of thitlielitiegreself) as from the circumstance that the tineftswerbielrbe dlisu, would preclude the Learned tomaimeamstwhom it was, from giving any answer to tbiciturges tt sontained, for a very considerable time. The Petition was from a Mr. Maurice O'Con. nor, a Magistrate in the County of Kerry, in which he charged - a Judge on the Irish Bench (Mr. Justice; Day) with gross partiality in the administration of Justice. The circumstances stated by the Petitioner were, that hisaon, a youth of about eighteen years of age, had been killed in a duel with a Gentleman (we did not hear his name) ; that shortly after, Mr. Justice Day wished to bites this man, when taken, admitted to bail ; that afterwards on the trial he made a most partial charge to the Jury, the come queues of which was, that the person had been ac quitted, and though he had tooght five duels before, that he suffered him to gofrons the bar, without bind- I ng . hins to keep the peace; and the conseqUence was, as 5060 'es he was at liberty, be sent a challenge to thelesitbes of thi person he bad Peti tioner imputed tills pattialit7 on the part of blr.lus. . • Mr. LAMB, on rising to move fur a new Writ fee the county of Wicklow, in the room of the late Mr. Pensotiby, began by saying, that to make a motion for proceedings to supply the place which was vacant through the great loss the House and the country had sustained by the death of that lamented Gentle man, would be as unjust to the eminence cf Lim whom they had lost, as it would be unada,:f:d to the peculiar circumstances of that calamity which had taken him .away from them so suddenly. Some t bute was due to the memory of eke dead ; but as far as he could collect, not less was required on such an occasion for the satisfaction of the feelings of the living. He did not mean those only who were con nected with hilts; but in the much larger sense of general respect,—a respect not peculiar to the Mem bers of that House, but to a great proportion of the community at large. Not on any former occasion, frequent and mournful as those occurrences had been, did he remember to have witnessed more evident tes timonies of attachment, more sincere and heartfelt sorrow. It was not his intention to go into any de tailfot his life, so great a proportion of which had been passed in the public service. It was well known that he was greatly distinguished in the Irish Parlia ment, and had been pre-eminently so at the Irish Bar; that in the year ISO 6 he was called to fill thel highest situation in 'bat country, and he had filledit witlizhe highest approbation, insomuch-that iiheti' pelitical feeling ran high, and the passions of peranns, of differeot opinions were naturally strong, he never recalected to have heard that that appointment wa,. viewed with dissatisfaction ; and when he retired from his arduous and important duties, he was re• turned to that House, where he had ever since conti nued a salmis and indefatigable servant of the pub lic. That situation he had filled in times of great difficulty—times which had exhibited every various aspect—times which were fruitful in events of the utmost magnitude and importance; and he believed he might call on his political adversaries as well as his friend' to acknowledge with what discretion hie had conducted himself. With an ardent zeal for the liberties of the- people, be possessed a full knowledge Of the British Constitution, and shewed a sincere solicit* tion to give, on every occasion, the best counsels in his power. The manliness of his character was shown in the simplicity of his eloquence, which was animated "without ostentation, and proved that he was only de sirous to press on the consideration of the House what he thought important and deserving of their at tendon; thus expressing the soundness of his princi ples, and the sincerity of his purposes. Such con duct gained for him a well-founded popularity and generous confidence, which were often denied to more studied eloquence. He was sure it would be seen this night that he had not taken too high a view of his character, and that in the various biasses that affect the minds of men, those differences of feelings, Passions, and principles, had never led them to dit. tesences that could not be compromised. It was not unusual for Mr. Ponsonby to disagree on some °cc:is' 'jou with those who loved and respected him ; but he believed he might say, that not one of them dis- rented from him without doing the most ample jus tice to the motives by which he was Actuated. These few observations he had theuele it necessary to make, more from a disposition to express his own feelings, than from any idea of being able to do justice to the eminent character of that departed Gentleman. The • man they had lost was an honour t' the finely fro.n , whom he sprung, and to the country that gave him ' birth, fruitful as that country was in talents and ge nius. He would say, that he was lost at a period when the temper and qualities he possessed might have been of the greatest benefit to the public.—e In rebus arctissimis Respuld cm estinctus." But the melancholy event was greatly embittered by the cir cumstances under which it occurred. He appeared in full vigour, and as one likely to retai.i complete possession of his faculties for years to come In this gate, however, he was struck by e.e hand of deed!, and he never rose from the couch to ishith he was conveyed from that FINIS-. The Honourable L . :en. dernan (evidently deeply affected a. lie was at >eve- ral intervals of his speech) cencluded with saying— " To us the calamity is awfwl, and we sh a d net take the worst means of prefiting by it, if we seek to imi tate the purity of !undies and the innocence of life of him who has so suddenly been inatchedtrom us." He then movief that the epeaker be directed to issue . • , US' warrant kr a nee writ fur a Member to serve in • .Pirliarneut, in the idditl : e the kitht•HOil. George • ‘• Qnumbt, deceaserioe. t e • • .. " *Lord'CASTLIF.RIAOii, on the part of himsdi • his friend's; eleciliWtte fele not less co-::.air lan warmly the juttice.of tite tribute that hies lie!ie ' • paid to the memoey of. the distinguished Member -f .• - whom they had been deprived, than any el those teen head it on the•oppocite side; and lie was stare he spoke only the feelings of every man in the House. . . when be declared they felt die deeeest sense of t': : - ••.• loss they had sustained.. lie wes•suie that all nett:: 7• - unite ita admitting tee,e respect for. the tralividu..). ....'•:- . character and general course of-conJuca 0: the late . -." Right Hon. Gentlemae, He felt his tee:et Llet stronerr from its liavieg been Ills late to he epposest '' .3 ' .. •7 - •••••• to him, not only in ;lie politics asf this cotintry, but in thcem of Ireland. [The Noble Lerel -was evident:f .* ' "' affected during his eidbetibret.) • 'e . Sir M. W. RILILEY 'would only is . y's f are weirea • •• • 4 ,,6• express how deeeriethe felt the justice of -tee Whet.: '' ' - 't s of his lionocekble'relend near hitn, and th e N o bi e : • .i. . Lord opposite, inAnciF,,inint testimanv to the uptight. • . 1 • bore o f chateAcjci...o . the distinguished G etit l eteeit e• ,they had lost. , Such a testireoey to I•is mtutrity wens . . . .. . the best conscitatioh his hien& could have, it was the universal opinion entertained of hint; ae:d they ' would feel that the death of an eminent leader in that ~ • e House was as deeply appreciated as 'the k e elantry • !and honeur of a l'enatinh), who tell its batten , 7 IMAM 1111.01:i HALiiii.:ca. • On the motion for resuir;Wg theett . ;oiened Dehate on a Grant of telo,tead for cari)ing un the impros c mem of this Harbour. Mi. GORDON opposed the Crim s on accobet of its being brought forward at the end of a Ses,ien. atter the labours of a C..mnsettve et Supply had ter minated ; and he hoped some owateire would he ptoposed that no grant should brarade at such a Iperiod, except for purposes purely pat itaineetar y. Mr. I.USHINGTON defended the Graet, and spoted satious eases where sums had been v, ted by . Address, after the-Commit re or Supply had ciessd, stoat as !or the improvensvnt of Chatham Lines, Et.. lie also delended.the object to which the money was Co be applied. Mr. CALCRAFT supported the Cram, but ci;- jected to the pelsod at %tech it was piepe.rd. ' The qualm' was then out and carried. STATE PnNONErts. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose to present a pe tition from J •lin Knight, the person who had 1,0 a confined in Reading Jati on suspicion of treason, .., 1 ;,1 who bad just been tt moved to Salisbury. He Lad great reason to believe that Government had no tention to bring any of those persons to trial. .'l! , .t 'Petitioner bad been confined in a solitary mann , r seventeen weeks at Reading, and I.e wls !now lc moved to another prison. it had betn n...1..1 tor feigners to pray to Ise naturalized in th:s but bete was an instance of an EnglisLnian 40 be denaturalized' and.sent to snort er Lon airy. hoped we should hear that if rnen in hii sittimina were not intended to be brought to trial, they svdald be speedily ttleased, for it was c;•;ite repugnant to the principles of the Cotisritutinit, that persons should be so confined without any chance of Lein); brought to trial at all.--The Petition was then 1 . .4:4 and or dered to lie ou the table. MAI MISE orFir.ras. General HART, alluding to teat tin returns abn'it the levying of tines in Ireland, for illicit d•..tillation, expressed Lis intention of bringing the snliject helots: the House early in the next Ses6,n. If.: spolc the improper conduct 'of. many of the Olicert, sv!:o having collected sums of money, by me.it.s of r oll ,opprtssion, and being under no sermil, there „,, rto means of getting iv or bringing them to acreuu:.. The Hon. Gentlent"..concluded with gividg mg! e Of a motion on the subject for the next Sr4m , n. Mr. DALY moved to discharge his n.:tice to the order upon Irish Corporations to 'initial, of Freemen entered upon Stamps. Mr. BLAKE stated that the order was 0bt3% , ..:4 by him with a view of facilitating the i.,hj!et!! ?t, Honourable and Learned Gentleman. who i"!tr&d to bring in a Bill next Session, to prevert Freerne., from qualifying during the Pull, and :0 sti: w, that by their being obliged to take out their treedwos be fore they came to the Poll, they would thereby comply with the terms ut the Stamp Act, which were new totally evaded; but he closented to hia order being discharged, as he found that an order beirg obtained this Sessiou r could not be used far any pur pbiein the next. • • On t h e A ims being brought up, containing cc. coams of the disposal v. books eieliC to tie I.7Luvrrsi