Star. — London, England, 1814-05-21 00:00:00

• • • S. - , . . ~~ f . , ' 's' • * •rt :." . sifte "0 5 5'. (Medial teight be d without Tie api =of t Colineiletee ;because ,it moo isia, ...ormerely to whither the , sty of Slat* had i right to take the papers of natl. This case could so; be at all suppormd oily:fume roods wit that" of th e person who' w .. taken into custod y ill 1811, un4er tor Alien 'Act i and the Hon. OMR, man had no ataxic to adduce th at case as one by toy means analogous to that of Mr. de Berenger. The` Hon. Gentleman laid hold 'of that part of the-let ' from the Secretary of State's Once which he hal read, in which . k was said the Secretary of Sta :would consider whether or not it would. be propet s i that Mt. de Berenger should be detained in cOste47, C But 'all that was shewa by this was, that the tary!if State had no desire that the persoeshould unnecessarily detained. Supposing, however. dual, theSeiretary of State could not mike out that he bad i 'a right to act as be had done, is would by no flOsillit; follow that Mr. de Berenger had a right to have those, .ppers to which suspicion w:.s attached.' The ques-• tion could be quite as well decided without a Com mittee ; but at all events, as that was not the proper' , time for such a motion as had been.inacle by the Hon. Gendeman, he found it, his duty to move, 0 Thu l the other Orders of the Day be now read." -Mt. HORNER. would not detaie the Honseloog; 1 But the way in which the Right Hon. Gentleman hid spoken, had given such a colour of importance to the transaction in question, -- that he could not refrain, from sayleg a few words. It was unirestioorlely the duty ofe Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. H. Ad. altos), who -represented the Office concerned, to be able to give the House such infortnation on rh o Subject as would be necessary. There was, however, a molt important distinction to be .obsrrvest in the case. Even if the delay in the matter whielt had 'peer: requested was granted, the prayer of .the Pea-. skater was, that be might haite. liberty, 'hi order to be able to take proper steps to facilitate his jest de. fence. It might be true that th ere were public sons lot his.detention; but he did say . that it was pro.. Per the House ihtiuld be informed - what these tenon, - were, through that person mho was the pioper :. tritational organ. He would ask, whe th er any -•- her, exeeptlot the credence due to theisolemo decl . ration of the Uoder Secretary of State, thought that there was just cause for the detention el the persei:q . question ? Although the Honse should be Inclina to listen to What lie.would call the surgeat prayer of the Right Hod. Gentleman for delay on - the suhjettr qifite indepetidenatif d e r question en. the conduct 4 Ministers, therestood the . proyer of the Petitioner. -7. Unless there existed suffic ient reason for his detenlioq j it was contrary to evervletling of justice to deity to the Petitioner the satisfaction of telling - hint due.. .Committee had b..tn appointed to inquire into .too mere fact, whether or not he was justly - Ilitalieed?-e Would,tiot this be. a satisfaction to Mr. debeecogee • and to the public *?.....(Hier, isear).- 1 -He would Ant then go into the question as to the coilducta hiisbli jesty's Ministers. 1 7 4.1- the present he rested- on •the repeated and solemn declaration of the Right Hon. _otlemair. (Mr. H. Addington), ; that Mr. de Be !anger was arrested on grounds quite unconnected With the affair relating to the Stock - Exchange. If ie should turn out that Mr. de Berenger was not ar rested on public grounds, he world say, that his Ma jesty's Ministers concerned in what had been.done to Mr. de Berenger, 'had been guilty of a high crime , • and misdemeanouv. • - ' • Mr. 'H.. ADDINGTON rose priocipally to say, that the• argdments of his Right Hon, Frigid had been misconceived, as to what he had urged respect. -Mg the - poupossenieitt of the Conttnittee• ' The ifs. press** 'an his mind, - from what the l4onoursble Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) had'.said io - kiiii; was, that he had no intention of emerlog 'upon:the artlett” Irian for a Committee on this highs, He was; .• _,• Tore, not a little surprised, that the Hono ura bl e t " .• . tleman, after such SO: assurance, should hate p ~ cee.led to move for a. Committee. Many. Metoberi, who would* have taken a part in the debate, had left the House, in consequence - of his (Mr. H. A.ddirigi. ton) assuring them, that the Honourable Gentlethan' did not intend to move for 'the COMmittee on this night. lie therefore hoped that the .Honourable' Member would not persevere---(Kear, Irrar t ead hush: kr/rola Me Optiositiow.) , Had the Honourable ' demon given him notice of his intention to bring Mi ... ird such a motion, he wouki certainly have pep , pared h*.ms.lf to answer any possible question, which the Honourable Gentleman, qr any othei M on the other side of the Mime could have put. All that the honourable Gestlemitt told him was; that -he meant to present sucb a Petition, and-to this he (Mr. Addington) did not mean to,object. He did not think that any preerefatir c,ase had been made out of the Secretary. d State having abused the powers. &lumina to him by the Alien 'Act, andsherefere saw no cause for the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. I'ONSONBY said, that he certainly never heard a more candid confession thap that of the Ri liettoarable Gentleman respecting his friends wish left the House.--(Rear, hear, awl a largA from tlfre * • • • de„ she:) For himself, however, hv * bought o it terotto presspress the question to.an immediate •eisioq; but rather to 'adjourn the debate till Mom*. (femme other day . . • • -". Mr. BATHURST observed; slat k was proper abut the two motions before. the - House should be 1 ,withdrawn. —Mr. PONS/fa:Milli... o Surely." " Mr. IIATHU an proposed that both the motions should be withdravin, aztd that the Hon. Gentlemanl might bring forward his motion on Monday or some ' other day. . • • •-. Mr. WHITBREAD, -when be mentioned to the, -Right Hon. Gentleman his intention of presenting the petition, had said, that unless he received a altisfae. tory explanation of the conduct d his Majesty's Mi. oisters, he would, on a future day, inove, for a .Coma nee. But in the course of the debate, so much big, justice seemed to be manifested towards the petitioner ' , that he thought proper to move immediately for a Committee. His purpose, however, wa; perfect answered for the Present. He loid no objection to • porn the debate on account of the Right Hon. Gen tleman, who w(4314, whim it was.sesutueth he.able to answer any possible question on the subj ect . Another, ground for a d journing the debate was the flock of asp tors whOliad left the ousel foehie would be laarT to.redsrce the Right Hod. Gentleman to the necesinti If fighting* without a sufficient number of 'flitt actsi ille deditration of the Right.Hea. Rau l respectipg.the arrest . )f Mr. de Bogner, would Ie MP' ii9P•Ctairdaul a a sq th 4l ; Ws &or . . NMI , .. ~ r. • • i .... - .~ .. • edist ady blouse his hisjetty's "a steli t tp):Okirea be c ee ould not be it largo with suifctY the ktatel It was - not (sough to know why he was detained „arrescait s chey t w ila a t nt h e i d s it to ja k i n e o stia w c w p.r bl zi h st e e w As os yse kt was not on public grounds that he was decaned. tq achy'- bee silty . ef a 9r it aer t lwhcslghu t t i o h d e . h cgis p a a ve r i ry t e n r e a r s t o h mi , ,r "'" l i iti ri o ng : Only groundsoo which it could be refused were, that by his bang at large-, the safety of the State would be endangered.. hoped th at wheii the .d e bate was res umed the Right 'Hos. Gentlemae • would-be fur nished with i v i s i c e d b la t te a l l i gi w n:q s t r e e P e tri s s m t u i e ti Vet m t n e , idnihni:lyikTratimcte:iwacmainsin7htimathoeneeivuet;bjeutcliitet'il• i4161.14C Mr. bATHURSt Wished the nieitNit to be bra, widadriwg, rather .than that the debate should, be adjournrd. • On this tig: Caller, .strejeared foea division, but We understood Alin "nocie s .tobk.place, both Sbr rooticos 'having been withdraitti, with thitanderstaliding thi s t, the questign bhoulci.lhe debated on Monday. Prjrriolv TRog THE MT oz 'MOWS. Mr. Sheriff MAMMY appeared at the..l3gr with a Petition. from the Lora Mayor and Concretion of London, * praying drat no. alteration nliglikbetntatie . the CUrn. Laws during. this Session. • • The th 907.4 it his anti to seder.. that this Potitina sea* prioentedfiy only one of ,cl-.e Sheriffs. He had no doubt that a satisfactory reason matt be,easigned to by tiouse fotthe noo.a!teriaaote• of the pater, as the loci reqvirld. • , • • • SrJAMISS SHA W: meted that the Ottlft Sheriff ~ • *-aa indisposed. • • The srEA.K.:Ere, .s 4 i'd, that this was it iota* a "'perfectly iatinattoFy kieison . for his abate. . The Peticieosas lirdUght np.. and ledleged,ttilig iea the Table: * •• ";, 4 •' .• • It' • ligneseoots. oßiixTs TO A.QIIO II LTOTI kl-- • On the motive Of ANCELLOIt or*. EX CHEQUER the Re siildtion respecting #?ecitint tr . '•Lord 4...yndoci4. was re-ctquOiiied. . 1 * -The Hot* having gone in to lise*Celfmrsti b ee ;: tin . CHttNC'Et.LOR of the EXtHEQUEIt 'moved. . . that gßitx , pci innuebe granted to• Loni Lyedock, `to be coutinuld Co his heirs male ipcceedind se OW . title.. fitter bowie Word; irons Mr. W si.nrst., Mr. "S.': 4a4CI -Sir C; MON ‘ CI4 the Resolution was age to; . ;the respecting Lords-Hill an d Beres. • forld litre also recommitted. ;ed Resat:66ns similar ~to that fir Lord Lynduck were merged by thermal. -csnzoli.,.if, the Excuinula, and iigreed to. TIN Reporswere ordered to be reteivedqp Mondq. The Patch Colonial Trit-le Bill was brought in by s Mr 4 ,RQSIt read a first time, and ordered rd be read • a secOod tints on Monday. - CORIt ELPORTATIoN . • • The Report of this Bill was brought up and agreed tO,,mid the B 1 ordered to be *ad a third time • Mr. Rose hoVing• ex p r essed hte- intention of magi* t clause by way of ride; on the third *adage • - - . Coax . 110611TATION 1111.4. • • On the motion for the seemid readiageif this rah.. Mr. ERCITHERQZ wished it to be postponed fee' kti, • C.HA _UM of the EXCHEQTAR. thOgght that the setae of 'the House *ea understood , to AU; That the Bill would not be discossed- until it had bcen committed, as until, then it, was ni to judge of iiettacure• When the blanks were op; and the Bill printed, lie thought that ;be poetic would find that the nature of- the Bill had been Art gwherally soiseooteiied. After" few words troth Mr. W. SMITH add ter. . Ron, die Bill was read a imectind time, and epookist . . ted for Monday. Mr: W. SMITH peeilik4k4 a Petition fruit; aseinkany eltere tion in the Corn Lurid** the ptesent Session. Ordered to Cie on the table. WOOS, TOD& On the Motion efidi. fillSitiSsol4, the Hain resolved itself intoi Committee on an. Act or William til_pectiog the Wool Trade. In the Comm i t tee, Mr. HINICISSON stated; that many gr ievances 'had taken place in ansequence of a pirt o this Act, which' provided that - wool toad not be removed for - ny purpose without a permit; within ten miles of the coast in Kent and Sussex. He thOught the House would see the justice apd estodiencit placing these districts oq the sense footing with thereat et the cpuzi. ter. He moved a Resulutson tP this 'idrect, whii„lo; 'web agreed tb, and the report ellteeCnningotpiCsin, - . ordered to be received on Motiaaf. • • •'• :• ; Tug Chad Steallitg 'Bill went through A Gialitektin of the whole Horne; in which some discussipkisoyept e ing verbal amendments took Place between TOAMT GrOttiAL., M. Heat ON Mr.' 10 • .neLneis, 214 Mil,W.•Surrn..-Thit report war as r ed to be further c o nsidered on Toe:easy *OF. : 16.31 4 1a asnended.to b 0 prtipted. , * . . • 'EW cciniaftex c;rf • Mr. DAN KES rt e'parsfsapivi. hit lA* 1 , . 3 ," . for the appointinewCopt he Ciaternitanu enqui res 44 6.6 94 11 %1a51it* 4114,r,0ri Trade the Un ited 'Xio&doto. tie itet4ehortlthis neaten for his mo. tion.. TO'those with iiishe4 for rIP .014Pliet es its subiect *gin thet Ision, 130 WpoliPAT gcat delay was not. Mt ibject. ..The objects %which 4e would have the ettentson the:Consthitsge direntids were sua,Li'li .saqtre .iliat ; thight: finish their In a Tee; skit tittaia.. The flet/te ' 4 Y*lted.iot fortnatifeh in or** 4:he able I ° ! T P`.s i _! l , ol l ll tiar new lair was at present necessary particuserigt eon. slacking the,fluctchitieg date of Ourcurreneugied thus usteettant meteor foreign . relations istrprqiinie fl which bit wentecl, cntild Onlibe had by draiOwn?. !end for the purpose Of expedition h. would Ir.vic th, COnsminse to consist of a very smallrittiaber be . s,l nicr io a committee WilliqUiie into - the Stets of. the corn Trade, go fai as relaieslia inAkirtinion and warehoiving of fologgo corn...and: dust this sbould report to the Heim: and w before the evidencevthjek they m i ght collect out the subject." • Mr. W. SMITH seconded the mucioa with epoch mbtu thoight thathe Committee would `. re ntiee the subject much more etteneieely the Hoe. IGentlenput teemed to stiPPole•CHw "' IA 14 - lie hoped that the consequence of appoinipg a togassr *itY, rogici Ito to po.tpooedieVl!4iol) • seas *lanais . , (Hear. hear.) 11 - tbe geotignior . Coininittee was negeiiVed, he 1i0u1di1i1.4 • 14%44‘47... to vote against the new Bills. • Sir 4 pAgNgLI. taw 94 stage 14:0111:4C011e v. • • . qb • •i •. . tios% 4la tt et "1111 " tam widi at Ilse . , woity acme-, end wvu3d toto ear hi t•t a idAet the; had already Upp. •Thi tbe Ana. blernbt:e wasted; was period cools' easily tapirs. He •wonl de t t•te (atoll)/ ense oT the Haase mid Mr. W. SMITH explained. Mr. BROADHURST was for the the report it .the tanner one was no tl maircould Orceeed to legislate upo n . ki a idnai, of it retard almost exclaim It might ni it . be a deficiency of under: te g !l bo declireil to Gun he COO lite the House had done Upon bald whither they meant to fix t he ?Se. he kne* no more than a man in t Mr. ROSE would put it to tte H *baths:, as there was not stifficieot cessidpon, it would not be infinitely the farther considerat the entire other yeiti; and that C o a CmMittee sh ed fort% tarps purpost,of Obtailiing Mn PULE wi)bed the House time at whiclt'the propositioirfor the (that prOpoiied by Mr. Betakes) was .seqoencb of the report •of - last year, now before the House ; and having gloss, it it obw proposed tin Have a ne do the erlaile work over- again. Why cessity for this Committee men before / that alight be made by it could only antivehenthey were made. what then he td legislate Upon ? The ; t . the enqui. y would be made on air 410014 perpetually vary, and dais a' of iaveltigatiott would be oscessary s . 44 not. think - that soy *lug further enalailikthe Hustle air proceed. If lagieue• the late daemon in the in out, Ira; aufcient authority to ruble Mr. PRO . tHEP.OE; after sonic g Citrus, sold he wouldcontenthimself il th4Goostnittee. • - • . • • • Aidettaap C. MIRTH, if he cod+ 1 isfarmatiosts loOd vow against the thee. At present iretwonlii be for thi - Sir JOHN NEWPORT was ago the Measure. He deprecated the bell of this kind long_bofore the Hens*. The CHANCELLOR or - the 1 tertainly thought. that on -st part of Jamie bad not obtained eulfizient i ho 9iniou. the Heine would disgra ipmg as'far as it had done, and n lot without proper information we life In nakertainty as to the genets . thee re be listened the graduated loy VI a r oar would base a conbider 'ay of infontoatioa. for halocouldb tit( the fonign trade ; but a bb* bad " teen obtained *as i4tiii 11534 4. was 4444 to ruffles B Colbedttsee. • ' gr. FREDERICK DOUGLAI bbiett . :of the proposers of the Bill se ttanalkibation of landholder; fins •• tend in ua pry attend/It to the in+ We. A pladuated scale of aLysor .'t rawn pnipnis, at it wonille 'Co v Sseeime 4 .. • Iliehliedt to oiabid the farsert , ... Appitithe motion. t. tirJOHN.SEDRIGHtiii of - . • •". would be pods* , v . LI. tiippertonity to the Constiti as ten times as long as the I tented yesterday. He would ask, them was any person in a town, cis elltimeney•avesper, who. if appealed it . he would not rather.have bread chi • The CHANCELLOR of dig Opplefied._• He thought the Hotta Ib:OWN conduct. . , lia,pmor vas *Vint the C( ;Sar i FINLAY thought it highly -, )1111bilmsfekit ibmad enter into the et . . V =TON was regains[ th .. '. ' 'Won to what had been . • 4 farness. be would 'assert falliestsl o were in very. narrowed • tbadin this very year, unless the I. 1100kiful, more distresses would hip executed during the last met - vs.ge price of land, h contended, • . Onormous rates at which ICZCZI is domed, was not more than 25 3 . a latad k lasullords were glad it/ get Mr. frerSICISSON would not all those who supported the ma: tee, did so with a view to defeat thet. The greatest apprrhensiot • • 'in the country, when it was a fact ' of thousands of acres had only is • the Idea of the improbability tha be imported • and those who hi vital on inch:wines, world me tit done so, unless just protection we would vote against gotug into t i ' , Mr. BATHURST was in fi 9a...,: re whi a cis pre a li e n allad itild , t e o r t te h: t esb • ject lie nt .•. forward at an earlier period ot Mr. CANNING replied to linaliinoti; • The Chanerlitar t is Ids opinion. been most nntair ' .be had keen of tergiversation. 1 snot discreet, just, and wool the most popular part, throng: Niece. k was 'siva', on a:i :. • • 'mei was swessary to - the Briti he a great misfort.tac if the ausOnded now, white so milt. tlr. BANCES explained eontendedthat nobody would 4 prinabent law at such A period last year. when the K *months had passed more ever • end' witistrver report might h. ..ft‘troold balk b ee n insuitc....l /mem Petioa. On the whim , could not safely venture sit{ •put it 4. - After some further exil an and Sit Join SE6llllitlT, t. • . there were, for the ltlution 1... . Adjounted at a Quales 1 - Bei' l• fistte .;- 1 1 ektila_!;_ would On The asserticißs betp of Exchange.l it of them Ate slia. least applications were call for men tee. — was first and the On - the o pisa4d, Becliett -letter Tow, iclmouth.— , that be your 'with could As found what be '‘utit ip, by the Lxchaegt,, - later l yl • • .z_ Al •to NAPO your de. and the . on any. :tmeitt 'that st these or to proceeded answn operty..- - be bad yes lb" a bu!' ittemitantli; said 'Aar fevitst. la ay,' .was hid be yeti , .•NbAt-saail rraimadil - p?, cob aware.. Learned_ i's claim that he iuoht no Atment of the whole . Inky, and, igner. lie traduced ; Aw always" moving for the course ;--bur the present' which it le s t ie t P 77:7 l l l l in ic g h to beam advan nothing buf ( "the Noble appeared likely to he contended no.' 13erenger ..sure of the this. mention to Mr. . de toarable Gentle.' . dpOn supicien on him in the de icer ought. wail taken right to ask' Beregger had from'him., contented, that. Le Was not ta t was not A llis disgust)._ " the hop. 44 4 a PM* not help it; -04 d, had ide -ileastt f t e,'s4 hipselfinitifted la giving SOCOS4 whialKploht bate iusl: Xs . _ • . , „ - • • - • _ „ .. \ • - . . . , . - - . . • • ._ . . - . ..A . -- "N eL • ' . ,'' . '' 'ei , •"*"- . ;•' tk.' Issolosssilinnalloul uil l " . ".11.11111.111.11.1.1- —:. Ps had passe& Mr..4ellesester *am b e tejegeo*gisit I the treatment of thicperson, - in 04 course of w an d of baits benefited • • . teto that :Home. )19 he deprecated the cooduct' of the Stpek Exchange alluded to Alt • said by tir Sohcitox-Gene. CoMmittee, and contended thatpe Berenger bed tot. ral, '44 that it'vres= t — vie Might desire to, t beeresmated according to. the eemmort rules of justice . • sick that identical " Which haa been 'so i&. . . On the question, that the Petition an lie on the table, gaily kept from him ( mitt, Mr. Whitbread, would . Mt. BATHURST. contended, that the conductof contehd) lest it should give evidence on the trial . De gerenger fully. justified the matted his arrest and which would cause eonvictien. Such a statement on .. • . .-.. i ., detention ; and added, that he was not committed to ch authoiity might be extremely prejoilicial Co the Newgate under any refetenee to the affairs of the iptereits of Mr. de Berenger, if the•Conamittee *hid . . . -.Stock Exchange, but. in coesequepee of subsequent he called for were not appointed..Bntfor the assertiere • • . . iicoorrencei. If the Officer* of the State had exceeded which had ibis night been Mide, he should have beer their funaions, th e House was awasithat they.were . led to infer from the correspondence he had seen, be tarsponsible for, so doing. - -•: • - :tween the. Secretary of State . and the Gentlemen o Mr. A.BEItCROMBIE contended, that,. as no the Stock Exchange. He understood that the seizer ' . (*erre hid been made out against De Berenger, he of Mr. de ISerenger was asserted to have no referent . s , ought trebe released. .- • whatever to the transaction on the Stock Exchange • • Lord A. Hestivroe saia a few viords to the same Did not the Gentletnen opposite go the foil length c effct, and Mr: Berneitst replied. this assertion ? If they did not he vibtild charge cher Sir FRANCIS BURR had heard . Ministers witha great crier; and if they did, then he saw :nee , frequently talk of their. sibility for their con- reason. for suspecting their conduct. 'This unfurtunat duet, and this was all ; y r e e t s t a hoped the time would persen (de Berenger), as far as a Member of Flare - come When they . would be made respopsible for it, UNTIL could- give it, should have protection,. at lea and made to explain why they had so acted. He from that aggravation of - his Misfortune which 1 ! :1 r.;'. - , considered the case Of Colville in particular to be an would have. to mourn; if he sustained any i extremely bard erne.; it appearedtcritim impossible jury from approaching that bar. The appliCatia that any reasons could- existfor his farther detention. made by Mr. de Berenger for his• property, we ,•.,.. - • Me.-PONSONBY-said it struck him that Mr. De nia for an particular notes. • He did not c; Berenger hachnot. been treated in' con fi nement as he for 241, or any other number, .but he asked f • • . 'would have been' in -either casehad' the' other not money to pay his jail fees, to. pay the medical m - s exiate.i. He had a right to complain of this, as he who attended him- and to prepare for his defence. -,; ' _ ought to be treated aa.a person detained uoder the This application ' had been made soots after he as ,:i Arlen Act, or as a person con fi ned on .she chew. committed 0 pritton, and had 'only been coMpli 4 , preferred againsthim in the bill of Indithment. •He with within these few -days. lii believed his fi f . - might also have a right to eoniAin, if money' taken applicatien was made on . the 12 th of April, and i .;, from him were tote brought against him on his trial, money given to him on the 19th . of Ma-y. On . 1 .1 which geoid never have beat . obtained. has he- not 21st of April he was taken to the Old B aile y to p in J been ionfined under the Alien Act. The, question and onthe 27th he received a leitarin Mr. Beck was of importance. and he thoeght.the House ought to the following effect :--ar Sir I received your lei notto rest satisfied . with_ the mere assertion of the Se. requesting 'Certain papers' may be restored-to y - • xretery °Moder They oughtte institute some inquiry. which I immediately : laid before Lord Sidmeuth . The. ATTORNEY-GENERAL . defended ..the His Lordship if disposed to let to have .211 that . _' , - cinduct of the Secretary of State!. -He had treated can with propriety, to enable yoato re tie: y .. •, - . De Beringer as aniagent, against whom no bill of defence." What could the Niable Lord withhelikv - . ''. indictment was, preferred. and hadgiven him.into the propriety, that was at all necessary to Mr. Bereng • ':• ~ ' custody of a Messenger . of. the Alton Office. Now defence ?. Was this a question on which he fiat that a. Bill was found against him, 4hich.ledged with" exercise his discretion, what had he to (kettle ? the Marshal of the King's Bench; would have de. could give everj thing with propriety which cc tained him before be absconded phe was on thiecome assist Mts. de Berenger in his ore.defenc. - He was fo ' \ ' ',sicced to Nevigate.. The :ZeteatiOn : of his .-Bank- io withhold nothin but would y' give what . .. notes, otliersefequalltalac havtpg been given Co him , thotight could be given' "with eiroeriere." Bt. ailould'have been en 44 of duty on the part of a Ma-, baying been represented to . his • Lordship, by . - . Filtrate in a case of felony, and A's, in his opinion, Committee ef Gentlemeu of . the Stock Excha , a . , tustitiablein the case of Mr.' De Berenger. With re. that the papers fgund; on you may he of mat e • . • spect to the• order . •thatthe Gentlemen of the Stock imce 'to promote . the ends of pull* Exchange might see bink.he should say but little : he •aice was Lordship *els- himself 'called - 001101 trusted no such order had been, given. If such •an detain them, that they may be ailiored to-4.ffl t - s ordei had been issued, Mr. Pc . Beteiter, was nut *-!-Of' those, which you•say ere necessary to 'you obliged to see these persons. He • yips •as Ittuch* at 'Once, copies may be mken by your. Solicitotian - liberty, to shut his door against them, as. he would originals will be forthcoming,. if' necessary, or ve been if at larg e upon bell. • -. _ lege' occasion . ; ' fie supposed the Bill., of Indict hi * 1 • . Sir SAMUEL 'RPMILLY Iteitiltilq u estion to 'was not found.agiinst Mr. de Betengerbeforeilit . •be, whether or actethe po we r of thellaretaryof State Of April. • li oracle a greardiff erenee whether . . badbeen abused,' by taking from De B erenger ad- proceedingeeeferred to aßill. actually foulid,, the roots.: - .'. vantagerof which he we ld not be deprived but s by be foetid. If the latter, theerguments of the thh, Alien Act i' It appear ed this man's money and Gentleman were rut op by. He proct .• • • -S. clothed bad been taken from hint *before -he was to read two other letters from Mr. Beckett, in at , - charged with the-crime for wh ich he Was ' to be tried; tQ applications fran De Beren g er for his proper . , - end detained afterwards. The petitioner easid, if ad- In the letters of Mr. Beckett, he wished it to 1 .. - --, . • pitied to bail, by•sliewillg himself to persons who do served, it did not appear : that Mr. De, Derange „ . • not know his name, lae coold•get witnesses necessary .rnade application for any particular' Bank-notes .to his defence, Whieltotherwise could not be brought he-wanted money t 6 pay in t medical'aitendan k , trwird.. On the catier haud, those. who were to be. prepare forlis alefence /he.- It . had been said . : ._, _ , .. _. • . . imeerefarifieprosecution were admitted tesce him. Mr. De terenger - preferred tentaitting in NO orrhis was the 'use made ef the • Secietary of State's 'He did, -for he -Pit. Whitbread) was sor r y t • a . order,' ft* whatever parpese it - l rail .I:leenissued. On the 'expenee of being in a Messenger's house , ' 1 . this subject the Huse ought to be particularly jea , griaj., that he was content to remain , Where! A • • * leus, to see that the power given to thatCrewn - b, the. .rother than go there . I'he Sum of £lB6 ha Alien Act, Avis net turned to aegis[: ;titivate prosecu., taken - from Mr. .De .Berenger, and becausel4u i .‘ , 4i o ns; or Co deprive parties accdsed• of Abe means o f .NackiKen given to him in other ootes, it wail . . i defepuing themselves . . the Learned Gentleman 'opposite,. that .he 1 --- ' I "..• * .. ...The (SOLICITOR -GENEttAL saw . no reason grievance to complain. of. He should like e .•• .. loth k a person should not be detained by,the Secretary that Learned Gentleman argue the subject cot , -• • of te, not .the Alien Act, becalmed* same in- In putting it to a Jury, he was confident the t 1 • - . , i di pal s a y shortly to be indicted fee a serious of- Gentleman - would so powerfullrutge a . man'! fence. tie did not think, in such o.,.ease, it was just - to an identical piece of paper,- his property, I -.• _ eo assume, that tht:Seereeary of State could enforce world not fail to obtain- a verdict. He thou • the Alien Act, for' no'. Other purpose than to assist inconvenienc e c ould result' from the appoinu • a • pr ivate . prosecution.' This' Mr. de Berenger, can a Secret Committee, and enqu irin g into dr ; i . putt in bail . an . a:10 i*. the: charge preferred merits of the cas e, was due to their own digni mg . ~. .. him, might have left Ilewgate en the custody what they owed to a poor helpless ffireigns .. •, ' .• ti ger belonging to the. Alien Office hut, said, of Mr. De Berenger, that be has been tra •." 'be brifereed remainjehere .iiad yk on his ;being as his guilt had been inferred where the law t - - ; t a - , -'• • ' . - -:-. . .-. '.•.-. .„ taw bf no grievants that he bo .to complain oar the - appointment of a select Committee. . • • ~ .4 z - Mr. BATHUttST hardlyaknew what Lief '7,-; , ' ''••• ..equal sliatilif ncie.tven to hint, bus it wastibvions i the Honourable Gentletnan to thane the . ...--. pOon in such a istuation.linight be anxious to get which he• had said he intended to take ;- .- into Irlipoxsessinn a particular note,'t hich might in ithought the ruoPerest way f isposing 1 of the i ... .• '' Ouse tray t Videnee against him, and cause his question,. Uit were only , fo r te manner in 1 ~•' :' " '.•" ceavjetitar.--tbere. a,pared • to, hint no foundation , had 6-en brought would •be to pr . ~ 'A: . i . • • • *:. • t • • ~ t, *dal: ,• p or.,' :forAhe inept-to . n . thet the Socres,pry the crier . Orders of Oe ;y. In the letter, , • . .„ r so* ~6t ,rAly •-Centedhint to , be sietainej the Honotwableceentleman had read, he spot --`•% • . . nailer thir teti Alt, -•. . • ~. , • but whit *as consistent with what hid beet ,•. • • 34 . 1 IV:V/YNNE said. if 1t were atatid.on the ta u- ced in the 'earls'', part of this evening, .troth . ~... i..., thehitt of ibp Secretary ' of States that Zletr.• de Berets- what vratt.consistver-WA the:character of tl . . . tie - could not•be sett oat: of -the Camay,: witheut Secretary of State.. On te principle thatjda • 7 '.! , : 1 , . elanger, heanust give credit to suck an. assertion, bur were houpd to detin that which appeared - if this woe not distinctly suited, be thought the sub. further the ends of pale justice, he conte sect ought to be Investigated -)y a SeicretCommittee.. thing. had Una done with respect to Mr. De i • . a , •Mr..LOOLHAR.T, Maintained, the Secretary of which ought to be visited with the displeasu State:* been guilty of no breach of his ef fi cial duty. House. _ if any • thing had bee n said on this • • : , . . Mr. de Iterenger was allowed to Me any personohe that might prove in anyway prejudicial t wished to see, and bad the meanrof defending him- Berenger, he might thank • the Honourable . . I 'self. The .Secretary had done .no- more-than as a man. man for it, as that which he 1,-A taken uteit 1 , - ' be.oug . l4 to Oa tb..!avus it Mag i strate be was iq duty to state had tended spore .to thieve suspicie -. • . 414 to do. - -, . • man any thipg ease -that had been offered i 4 Sit J. .MACKIINTOSII" 'contended, as the power bate ! .If he cositeruie.ci that Mr. de Berens i • eferciiedSY the' Secretary . of State with respect to, to have what . he wanted, the identical me I - ,•• . • ~_. , Aliih4'464.__ _of the reateit tospinUtee, its abuse oogbt from , him, 'he (Mr. •Ilatherat) had'' rigl -... • 'to Isiviiiltilantly guardecragatno. • Tlsep ought to be " why ?" •' • . . - . # putic .. jy . sttiet in die* to ant ef the - Mips .:- Mr.-WHITBREAD said, Mr. de Bete iketli no Omer which waanat.distiactly giyen in not applied for the identical Dates taken fro ... , . . / . , . , h, on ;to he ,eiteatised by* the &atom of State ‘-- Mr. HATHUItST in continuation cotter . 7 fgaillst Mrs/ H i . • Ira* - fsrilristil toAlat. .anyrni.eg• ,if when the mount was giveo to him, he w 1 ' ' ' • - . ,PT . OW it.hq had preceded biial . .4o tho skinktOs- - Ogled, be had a rt to enquire why he w ' ' irh, ii* ;Plitt 13 ,. il e isclici4 to *ft Prisoner On- his, titled? -(Here Mr.7Whithireid expreesed hit llntsc-Usigolli fo igoet.ooght te have free gteass a • insisted en. the right. and observed, if i. , 44.04 . , - e - „ in winch was open tit the f Ctitiollsl4 ail. Gentleman had.bresiehs Mr. de.Peredger i • Ts*: artAtalgffia - e,_ . tette weep ircm belie. when such: diiament which be did not like, be could n \ • e,-,, ; .IL-r119,1.10111.41f9f fcgfte Inlay 1 . 4 140,14-ofr. - , Ev,frokoi _that tuiptd in reason be de. lot !Act --. , wl !-, '.' ' • - . . 1 -:,-,,,. = , •' • Won Veit to suPPlilk 13rStligseii . .il'aj Ttif Petifipl was.ardesast,p:,*cts tbg 'Yak; ~ . j bet be • pui it to. •the lion. Cattleman, it t;- , ' L's. . . "bit.VNITDIMAD•iaMed_ .. , aleitaeoso. au lane; Ittitgietrese, tield- think: himself:os6W • for the appointme f a ettee Cooalpgett nt be of 4c.uments.towperson accuse accu whichq . , . • : Ilpulib; 09141 A t'4 .Out , ._ prli t .nr i gig yOt , 04, cpki 4 Ofti4ipg the swits of rulilic 4u i iii94 4 • . _ „, • , . .. • ' - ... , . - . - . • . . , ...., , ..„ -.lollllr ---, ....., - • ...,,, r , 4 „. : 4 . . P- 7 1-- '..:- ' A .•