The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

. -- - • . MO. . . .. • , • 'Mr I.' OM . -, •, f ' ( • • ••• • _ . t t .-- a ill b t. •- ....-' . , •4. vT I • 1 atcomt . . . . I.- ' s ' . -.• - r- .-Ity l- i ; • 1 a t e -li AO 1.. - 11110-...--1.-............49,3 1 --. ( . " sommissilibmwdisoimmlers.r 4 .Pr ** '' - V': 1 . .0.0 - oi3N t FRI . AY; FEBRUARY 2, 182.1. . _ . .. ... .e. I i t 11 ~ 1 4 0 . 1(0 V ie c e p a f or ; klek ItAMPDIN ARAI Me Pie*, ea SYDNEY died on the Se O M E!" ---..1r.--isl • • E s Ne be D with their wishes. He ardently hoped A',„ l "..QofFF.liCuEhlßarhoefvaillifi, sit see N• b l y tir lisg (if say es would be instituted into that aisgrace- , Letter post-paid) to A. B. It, Globe-road, Rettund-fitulte- ful dthemlision upon which the. la:e proceedings had Looxiya GLASSES.' , ; . lute founded. QSVB a A L luge SECON Sit. RIDLEY could not allow the Petition to be' D-HANp„PIATES, t. 7 suitable for alumni. Piers. sad ChelAle. sr W." bt"lti up without bearing testimony to the correct- sale, ea reunuabilt Tweak at Costae. *aeon and Oliaof what his hon, friend had stated, with regard Coates's, N. Itlishopigele-street .Wlstdo. - Salle: Of the tat td weight attached to, the signatures, for character larger sizes are admirably-adapted for largsedhillur.teeina and respectability, this he mnst state, in justic e to tbe• o and etegaat drawinwetteens, Plate aka for "w oos Sued is at k gna w m kt a l it petitioners—they asked for nothing more than a corn- restage than Cross Glue.. mon right, when they desired that her Majesty should . L:rrox. StOM-Drelier, No- 2 , C 612111 ' 4 + Si m ., Area winced that nothing wonW give satisfaction M' I _wwisaar.-Stwerre—New and adrantegarsa or adventere l —The dia Capital Ow la-lint coantry but the dismissal of Ministers. elmigtg Ail ValaidlareaderANlE/11111C-Mgra *Mt . -Allgagillalgadiebraohewww.,..bg."talitat right Mee Prizes of 2.0001: cositeishi. is She line et I! WI puss., futkWeetWe ogee of High Sheriff, could • EYTON has the Pillow , lit 11 1 010 . 11(41k g P. r il l , 12 refute to assemble ti county when called upon by such novel mode a mitten's% jot seseltig great see $1 • advantages for ail perm* .*he purchase Wiese Ira go reqaisitioaists. As Hon. Friend of his, who presided Day, 14th February. Whether their Tickets or Sisarwetwo at the meeting, afterwards stated, that the landed 1 drawn bleak*. or smell poises, or remain is oho *heels Hag property in the comity belinging to the persons who will receive back the Pareitese-mosey for the sets. with the _ red following trifling deduction. provided they eee etientedith 7 ._t_ the rte ... etizl, !rod . _ o_eed_ _ to them an simnel in- liell SVP4 a note might.be mailsarroee , dlsctilt to imitate than the present oat, which Indeed afforded peculiar fatilities to the forgers, aild imploring the Howe to remember. that as loft, as thepresent notes remained in circulation, the Bank held life and death in their heads. Mr. D. GILBERT explained. Although it might not be possible to obtain a ewe that could not be imitated, yet, by rendering the nee of heavy machinery and other meth - ods necessary, they:might place the imitation be yond thereat!, ofperlons disposed to forge. Mr. illtWilff was of optima that some Bank notes had been offered.. difficult of imitation, that they onglit to hive been accepted by the Bank, - A petition was presented from the inhabitants of bee minster, praying for her Majrsty's uanis to be restored to the Liturgy. SCtiTCk CRINtiNAL LAW. WE'NftfiDY pee maim, that en the 9th of Fehruary; he should move for te.iee to brine in a Bill to alter the mode of administering the Criminal Law in Scotland. NEW EDITION OF BERN'S JUSTICE. This day was le Ave large Volumes. sco. 'with very eonsiderab s e Additions and Improvements, prise 31. Itt,. in boltds. THE JU'iTIVE of the PEACE aid ptittiit OFFiCER. 13 v RICHARD BURV., LL.D. Late C . :3 lerlior of the Diocese of Carnal*. ThTwenty.thir Ir. on, with Correctness and vety eons). ilerabl a e Addition.; t i n Cases and Statutes broUght down to the Time of Publication. By GEORUE CEETWYND, Esq. M.P. Barrister at I.lw Cha;rinan of the Morrill Quarto:- Sessions of the Peare. for the Coenty of Stafford. . London : Printed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies ; F. C. sod Itlyington Lontrato, Worst. Rees. Orwe, sad Brows; se/Joseph Butterworth and Bea. 0.4911,4•146 • Of whose ten also be had, Cosines - Tama. of the Laws of ENOLAPIO. immesh st 44 i lion, with Notes and Additions by Edward 4.laistian. Ea.'. In 4 tolnates. Svo price 21. Ss. in boards. . 1 BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. • Sir J. iEWPOKT said, that on a former *erasion he had notified his intention of bringing before the Hans a certain paper which had been publish:ill in the Ossetic He did so, because he considered it to be a breach of the privileges'of the House, which bail received the sanction of the Ministers of the Crown ;—he did so, because he considered the attack to be against the liberty of speech, he did so, because it conveyed to the Throne a tensors , upon the deliberations of that House. He would refer to the Journals of May 23, ISIO, where it was recorded lay men of the most enlightened minds, that they helot it es an ancient, general, and undoubted right of Parliament to enter into a full and free debate upon any sn:ljert which came before it. This address was said to hate been laid before the Crown, and Minister, bad promul gated it through the country, by means of the Gaspar, as having been very graciously received by the Sove reign. lie was sure the House would not think it possible that it could have been laid hefire the King, when they reflected on the early and wholesome principles which were inculcated in his mind. It was one of the great bene fits which belonged to that House, that if any 111C11.1• her demeaned himself improperly, through the me dium of the Chair, he would receive a proper reprimand. But these Addressers, who tuoit w i ont them to judge the conduct of Parliament, were :.o Fa clesiastiral Body, and might to attend to their Eerie siastical duties. They refiretented Members of the Op position asmaking violent and unconstitutional speeohts, thereby producing disaffection in the land. It was im possible such language could get the sanction of the throue ; it was impossible that it could cosatimance this mode of attempting to destroy the tight of free de bate, and to vilify those who participated in the exercise of that tight. He was Minot ashamed to enter at length upon the subject, but if there was any privilege inure dear to the interests of Parliament than another, sated - for `,~ SIVEWRIGIIT'S OF NOVE OVENTCRE ! ! L A NI) ADVANTAGEOUS hIODE ! and SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contractors, !save 0.• formed a new Systens, by which the Public are not only Sure of having THREE PRIZES of 20.41001. _for Nothing ! (as each wilt hr entitled to a New Ticket) bat may also in succession obtain the SIX PRIZES of 2,0001. ! and the chance of whst further Capitals nay be drawn 11th February, Valentine's Day, tor which, in fact, they will only pay the trifling sum of EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS FOR A WHOLE TICKET, Eleven Shillings for a Half I Four Shillings for au Eighth Pleven i t for a Quarter I Two Shillings for a Sliteenth Whether heir Tides are etre.° or 'indrawn, a emelt Prize . or even * MANIC. they wilt receive In Mosey FOR EVERY WHOLE TICKET, Twenty 'Three Poendi. 11l 4ft for 'Half I t 3 I 6 fee in Eighth Ib 9 0 fora Quarter tIII 0 for a Sixteenth If returned to the Often they were purchased at on or before 13d Fehrsar-y. The "Wiese is immensely rich, oentalaiag a itriety of Capitals. besides SIX PRIZI:I4 of 441,000! and Three Prizes of 1`2,1100.! 'Vishielt it* wire to be drnwn in the first Flee Minutes ; "nil they're: certain to he had for Nornmn, as stated above. J. and J. S. trust to I) , * as fortunate se in lest Contract, when they sold ALL the IittIZIN of .190.000'. In one Lottery, at their old 011icas, 37. Corabill; 11, Map born ; and $9, lbytaarlat. reerive D.- _ following trifling deductions. rovided they or before Pride), the 291 February. A TWKET may hale all back eiteept... e ..llla. A H A ... may hive all back except.. A QU A [ITER ....may have all hack except...." 7s. An EIGHTH ......mar have all beck except. de. A BINTF.ENTII..may have all hack except...." ts. Giving every adventurer the Aware of all the Copilots and whet Prizes that Noy be draws that day, kw as many eh limns as It has heretofore ease passim t The scheme is immensely rich, setteentains ia Money mad Consul,. Nis Prizes of 111,i011., besides oilier Capitals, and nut Two Blanks to a Prize! '.* All Business In the Public Fends transacted with Idellty and &hitch. come of 2011,000 . i. It was a little too much for a per son, whose name had scarcely ever been beard of be fore, ani whose person was no more known than if he had lived in one of the dirty alleys of London, to presume to set up his judgment against that of the individuals wise signed the requisition.— Set he suspected that he had not acted upon his own jt dpuent, but ender the direction of s there. The Lewd Lieutenant (the Duke of Nortlaustiberland) was at the head of the bole and corner gentry in that county, and they had been working' iu their holes *ad throwing up their dirt like mules, in the way of getting up loyal declaration. 'I he Noble Duke had said, that for the purpose of inch a loyal decla ration, it was not necessary to call a county meeting. fiat the fact was, that they did not want a meeting, because their mock loyalty, their sham loyalty, would have been dsiresi from the held by the iadepeadetwe ef the roomy. Their loyalty was not loyalty to the King, but to Isis Majesty's Ministers. The lion. Member remarked on passages of the loyal addresses from Northumberland, and hoped that all such pro ceedings would be set at rest. They went to affix the grossest libels on the people. The Petition was orde red to be Prlittell. Lord MOUNT CHARLES moved lot Copies of an Isformation under which a warrnnt Lad been isnued, and the house ef a certain individual hail been entered under the Kamm of searching for illicit spirits.— Uriered. . _ IMPERIAL PARLIA.VENT. 11011:SE OF I.o:lo3.—Thuts.Av, FO. I. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that his Majesty had rerriyed the Address voled by the House yesterday, and ha,l been gracious_ly pleased to comply with their Lordships' re qu est. His Lordship then iaill on the table n copy of the dispatch addressed to the Allied So vereigns. Lord HOLLAND, on this subject, which concerned the character of the Government, the honour of the country. aod the peace of mankind, wished to ask Alta goevion, nauiely—whether the contents of the paper now laid on the table had been ennuounicated effirlalle to the r•overtmsents of Naples, Porto cal, sad Midriff, anti also that of Turiu and the other independent skates of Italy? The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the paper had trot only been communicated officially to the governments of - des which-the Noble Lord Mentioned, but to those the states of Europe, and even to the government Colonel DA IRS gave notice of a 'notion f►►r to morrow, for a return Of the n►►mbers of Militia Witt! : also fur certain accounts of Arrears servi •icr . N DEA FNESS.—Noisra hi the Head, aad Diatases of the far, if ever so Inveterate oe long standing, are successfully treated at lite Hermitage. Rio. Yl, Edgeware road. London, (nearly opposite Fisher's Nursery). where' the names, eases, and Residences of many respectable per sons that tome to en cured may be seem ; some of the parties had been discharged from Dispensaries, end given over as incurable by the most eelebrated Surgeons and Amiens, among which are the follereeine : June li, It-W.—sin—For the greet benefit yeu bare rendered me in restoring my hearing. after having been deaf on years. I have humbly to thank you for; and to say, I have seen 'be Lady that recommended me, who was smelt surprised at the astonishing cure your medicine had effected. —1 am. Sir. yeitir obeiliett. Servant, St. George's Market. Landon.. R. P. Sia—l am linppy to inform you. that the medicines I had from von has had the desired effeet, and quite restored my liming, and taken awns. the noise in in head. I now can hear as well as ever 1 dill in my life. and do not think it needful to have any more medicines ; and for the benefit of the afflicted. you are at flltl liberty to make what use of this letter you may think proper. $y Deafness arose from lying in a damp bed.—l sin, Sir, your obedient Serynnt, Isleworth, Middlesex, April ffll. IS2O. R. M. Red lion Street. Clerkenw ell, April Ssi, IS2O. Stn—lt Is a great pleasure to time to inform yon, thet•aßer listing been deaf for two yetrrh, and tried various remedies e ithont obtaining any relief. by using one bottle of your va hreble medicine I was perfectly rarest, and shall be happy to bent testimony of the same to any person you may please to refer to me. Vow will, at the same time. accept of ray most grateful adinoselrdlgemmor far the bent-tit your in valuable tuedieinehas effected.—l am. Sir, with the greatest respect, your obedieui bumble Sertaut, J. August 9th. ISM_ Ill.—l base been nearly deaf for sixteen years. so muds so. as to render me incaprible of hearing a third part of what fay ate ronmenniested to me. and likenissi was frostbite with nrilses in my hoed : I hate with the assistance of two bottles Mr:Millie Remedy. greatly recovered, so web that 1 hearil nearly the whole of a sermon preached at Mr. Sl►mait's thepet.'en Sunday. August SM. feel my self under the er..ii, .t titilii:ntions to von for your surly no &edit but hint with - the aid of another Nolte. I shalt be enticely rere.l. 1 feet the g.:reatest a nxiety that it is not in thy CloWelr to give an ample reward for it. tart I will' do nil id nee power towards recomme..dation. --I . am. Sir. %nor Servant, S. M. arhurenn , s , reet, Portland-road. RHEUM ITISM, fir.-4 safe and speedy cure for the lithrerimi'vr. !iamb:leo, Seintica and Gout, Cramp, Spasms; Pam in the Rnek, Loins. kidneys. and aU Complaints aris ing front the Gravel. Is ill he found in Gr. SMITII's SPE CIFIC 'M\& TURF. The Proprietor of this vnluable pre paratiou has 3 tight to speck n ith ...erne confidence on its be °dela' effect. for lie has reel:link; toed the management of asutaay Illeeemooic :lied Gouty Patients, as any man in his i'la.lealy's dominion , : : many of whirl' had beets given over as incurable by the most eminent Physicians who new daily recommend it, and have eandielly acknowledged it to be the speediest and most efficacious remedy ever discovered. Those 1 e who nnfortunntely ere subject to the Rhea-. reatisen. lumbago. Sciatiere, or Gout, by taking this medi cine reenlaris for two or three mouths. will be absolutely fretd Intro these dreadful disorders, and become as well as If they had never been troubled with them. It is one of the hest Sod itrostevt o”riivine.v for the Gout and all Itheumatie complaints hi any part of the body. proeeeding front what', cause sorter. taking llM'sv their (wises, and extirpating the very roots of these painfel disorders ; and is so absolute n thing in the more of the above complaints, that it has net er been admiairtered witheut relief; this at once spews the pre" 4 "int'ut virtues of this sovereign reineity ; it is also one of the gr. atest purifiers of the blood and juices that is yet known in the world, and so safe PII:1 gentle in its operation. that it may be taken by the-most delicate habits without the Wet danger of taking cold. or injury to the constitution. Invented by J. Smith. MAL lite of his Mnjestv's Royal savy. and sold in London. (only) at the Hermitage. 21. Loren are-Road, in bottles at 4s. (hi. I Is. 22t. and 33s ; by which there is a con , itlerable oaring. s s* Persons wirlelnt to consult the Proprietor. by telly 'twine t!n-ir rn , t4 by Litter. port pall, addressed to lb" Ilea aye, ns c, xis n *itti immediate gttention. _ At a few minutes before four the SPEAKER took the Chair, still some time was occupied in transacting pub lic husities.. BOROUGH OF ORAMPOIIND. Lord J. Rt'SSEI.I. brought in a Mil for the Disfran chisement of the Rontugh of Orstnyond, whirl, was read 3 first time, and the second reading ordered to stand for Monday next. A Mammia moved for Accounts of all Coals exported front the Ports situated on the Rivers Tyne and Wear. tlnring the year ending on the 10th of October last. I:ETITIONS. Mr. W. PUNDAS presented a Petition signed by 13,0(10 of the Inhabitants of the City of Ellinhotel', praying fur the restoration of the queen's name to the Ljturgy.—Ordered to lie rioted. Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition from the town of Oakeit'', in the lounty of Ayr, praying for the se storation of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy, &c. — Ordered to be prin4d. A similar Petitiou was presented from a Royal Scotch Burgh, whose name we could not ascertain. Sir 0. ROBINSON presented a Petition to the sante effect from the town of Northampton : it was signed by pirsons, and he could answer, front his own 101011. ledge, for the respectability of the signatitres,- which had been obtained at a public meeting. The Petitioners in the sentiments they expressed. anticipated the feelings of the whole people of England. With regard to the Milan Commission, they thought that the whole pro ceedings gave indication of a foul conspiracy, anti all the circumstance connected with it called to: a rigid in quiry. Mr. DICKENSON presented a similar Petition frost the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Sliepton Mallet. Mr. P. %HIRE presented a similar Petition from a Lodge of t Mil Fellows at Monmouth ; lee hail intro. alneed the Petition on a previous occasion, hut had ad yiselly withdrawn it, to snake sonic alterations in its form. It was now re-taiiilelled, and, as be considered it, wholly nnexeeptionable. Mr. LAMBTON presented a Petition from the town of Yerchea, ill Yorkshire, fur the restoring her Majes ty's name to the Liturgy. The Petitioners had desired hint to say that the inhabitants of the town, with the ex ception of the Postmaster anil his family, and the per sons connected with the taxes, were imatiiisions in en tertaining the sentiments expressed in the Petition. Had they not been afraid of its being too late to be presented to the Howe, it 44 mild have received the signatures of all the inhabitants of the town, with the exception which they bail ;minted out. Loud A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Royal Stitch Burgh of Whiteliorn, praying that her Majesty's name be restored to the Liturgy.—Ordered to be printed. Air. L' NIE presented a similar Petition from Selkirk. —Ordered to be printed. Lord MILTON presented a Petition from riainsho rough, praying for the restoration of her Majesty's name to the liturge.—Ordered to he printed. Mr. DOBHOUSE presented a Petition so the same effect, from the parish of St. George, ilanover-square. • Mr. BEICSIONT in presesatinga Petition from the County of Cumberland, praying for the restorotios 3r her Majesty's name to the liturgy, sod mas 1.4 iniry 'into the Milan Comusisslun. would state to the House, the peculiar circumstance under which.** Meeting . had been 4-ailed. The reqtaisitioasists..imi assembled the county were a hotly of men of very is el jooperty and high character. let they hal israir compelled to call the meeting theasseimpsc beating when thi.y signed a requisition to the High fitter* re questing him to Jo sl, he bad without assigning my re;:sou for his cuti;inct, taken wpm, hitu:elf to relnie ---.-... - TRUSSES FOR RUPTURE'S: ..- . question, iimiely—whether the contents of the paper Th GAWAN anil Cs)., !all, Flcet•strect, (having now laid on the tattle had been conuounicated officially 1 , 0 repeatedly succeeded iu, the must difficult cases of e 0 the governments of Naples, Portage!, and Madrid, law Rupture, with .131‘10IN's PtTENT TRUSSES, without and also that of Turin and the other independent states and t Metallic Springs) love tech cordidenoe to the superiority of of to w ? node their Instrurcents as ensh!es tliem to inform the Public, sad The Rare of LIVERPOOL said, the paper had Dot Or& especialll those with obsiiiinte cars, they will RK:vva4 the o . nly been communicated officially to the governments of C o MoYsv, (if a ft er a fair trial of suitable P ad'.) they do not tne . s . tatcs srliicii-the Noble Lor d . 'mentioned, but to those more succeed. Easr. Sreuurr• and Duaasitarr, being the leading eharacteridics of these Trusses, and limey of ,fie of all the states of Europe, and even to the government ball, soul labosioas class mach benefited by thorn. Professional and of the Brazils. 1114.1lotals.:1'sweeqp. The paper wee entered to Ise pripted, on thp usetiosst A an are runs respeettLfty laffirmedtfifil WM ft allot I.;arl of Ltniagesio, Woe tasted that the printed 'toe, served on reasonable terms, copies would probably be ready for deliver, tamper:ow deco N. B. Persons 'ending the circumference of the body below inurni tig. All the hips, and the largest part of thobthigli, stating whicl side .—. 00 .--. coon they are &filleted, atay deposed on being correctly fitted. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fat. 1. INNIF the , they A .9_cw Writ. wok ton. Hosts, is the room of one of its late deceased,. 'lr. CALVERT moved for certain Papers ints connected with the Conrt of Requests i roulrh of Southwark.—Ordered. Ihe ACCOVNTANT-URNIRAL of the Court eery appeared at the Bar of the House, wil papers connected with the Court of Chancery the table. Sir It. WILSON visored for copies of a circular which IBA been sent to the different Ministers at Foreign Courts, dated Foreign Office, the 19th of July, Ite2o. I Ordered 31r, GRENFELL mowed for an Account of the Copper imported and exported during the year ending the sth of January, 1t421, distinguishing the qualities, quantities, and the different Ports to which it had been sent, or from which it hail come.—Ordered. Mr. J. P. GRANT moved for an Annual Account of the Amount of the National Debt of England and Ire land, including the Austrian and Portuguese Loans, under their separate beads, from the year 171 , 6 down to the present 1 11r..1AMES said, that at a time like the present, when the country wasgroaning under a load of taxation, it was but just that we should call fur tire debt due to us by Austria t o this conntry.—(Dear, hear.)—lie trusted his Hon. Friend (31r. R. S . stritii) who hail given notice of a motion on the subject, would follow it up. 111 r. J. P. GRANT pledged himself to give his best @rapport to any motion brought foruard on the subject of the Austrian Loan. The -lion. and Learned Member then moved for a variety of accounts connecreil with the annual charge of managing the funded and unfunded debt of Engl end and Ireland, ineluling the Austrian and Portuguese laws, fl.ont the year 17' 4 6 iluten to the present time.—Ordered. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice (for to-tnormw, as we understood the Noble Lord), of a motion on the subject of the late military outrage at Kilina;nhaut. A short conversation occurred between Mr. R. SNIT'', Lord Csssizatiscrn and Mr. TIERNEV, on the subject of Mr. Smith's motion, after which Mr. SMITII moved that an littni:ile address be pre sented to his Majesty, praying that there he laid hero' e the House an account of the sums advanced by thisroirn try to Austria in 17113 and 1797, together with a copy of the l'unyention then entered into. with the Emperor ; also an account of the amount of Dividends, and other charges advanced by this country in cUtisequenceof non payment by Aw4ria.—Ordered. After a few worts from Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. TIERNEY' across the table, we understood the motion to be agreed to. FORGERY OF BANK NOTES. Mr. GRENFELL made some i nriries respaeing the Anal Report of the Commissioners appointed to inves tigate the methods for preventing the forgery of Bank notes. It was impossible to tt itnessand no .to lament, the melancholy executions which were continually tak e in. , place for the crime of forging Batik notes. lie wished to ask the Right lion. Gentleman opposite when the new notes would he ready. 'Flue CtIANCRI,LOR of the F,XCIIF,QI' ER in reply. we understood to say, that the notes woohl he produced at the. earliest possible season. The most sangitibe hopes hat been entertained that they would have been ready. Wore that tinte. Mr. tiltE\ PELL did understand that the plan for the new notes was settled in rebroary last, and he was sorry to tool, that it was still in a state which wanted, exertion. Mr. U, UILBERT said, that the great object was to obtain from one artist a note which no other could pro duce, ant from tivte to time the specimens had progres sively iluproved; so as to induce them to hold back for 'some edge longer. That was undoubtedly an evil, hut net so great a one is if they were not to attain that per (reason is the new smote, which was expected. itrueriErr considered that there mast baimppdiliwaltp in obtaining from one art;e7, what ' 'others could not imitate. He was willing to allow ill:a _ . • e. the Address was a bieL pr. lege. - --- Member read the Address from the presbytery of Lane holm, in the County of Dnmfries, as it was pubtished in the Gazette of Jan. the V. The paesa,le to „hick he objected was the following: We have witnessed with much concern, and we strongly deprecate, the spirit of disaffection lately b - come so prevalent, front what we would term the v ule t and unconstitutional speeches of the Om ositioo. both Houses of Parliameut, end the infamous scurrility and misrepretrentation of a licentious press." The Clerk at the table having read the passages in the Address complained of. Sir JOIIN NKIVPOILT moved that it was a mani fest breach of the essential privileges of this !louse c f Parliament. Lord CASTLEREAGII observed, that in point lit fact the lion. liaranet ought to have confined his iiiii tiun to those parts which constituted the hrearli, sif 1 not have involved the whole paper, in which, in point of fact, there were many passages which did not clunk under that des ription. Ile, however, allowed that there were passages in it which it would be ditil7olt to defend, if pressed upon the notice of the House, and he was the last person in the world to sanetiots any encroachment on the privileges of that Hoeg.. It was only generally, and under prudential cnr siderations, that he submitted it to the Right llon.mrable Baronet whether this was a case for pushing the matter to its extent. Would it be ad vantageous, amid the multitude of libels un the Hmise and on its Members, with which the press teemed, to take op one insulated example, or by diiinizso perrolce a general proceeding against all who offended, which, if done, would entirely weepy Partiament for many ttttt nths, and put a stop to all other business. The flight lion. Bart. had, he was sure taken a mere fair and lila ril view of it, and be went along with hint in his statement ; but he put it to him that the matter could not be espied further than the bringing it specifically before the. House (which be would not resist), without causing a wi ler inovenieot than could be wished on either side. it appeared to him that the nom Baronet could not have heard the fail explana tion given by his Friend (Mr. Bathurst) on 'a former night, otherwise he might not have thought even the present proceeding neees-ary. Pis Right Hon. Friend bad stated that the Addresses for publication in the Gazette wore selected from the whole number cresent ed by the Noble Secretacy of State, his relative; but he bad further declared in the present instance, time publication had taken plate in cons qnence of an over sight of inadvertency. and that it ottasionel regret when it was diseovereil.—(Hear, (tear')--The ri aetice WAS the practice of all Administrations, ai,J man foal:J.lrd en pripciples of sound reason and jus . ice ; a id he arAntil that if this was auk fur thellaz:tte, so, ' a fortiori, were many of the Athlete/tee, her. otothe other side of the question to he published were they appeared. lie was convinced, that tinder the explo itation of his Bight Hon. friend, the RUht flog. Baronet would admit, that in tar Avis the °dense being argravetad by the cookout of Uoinirnasee46 it became extenuated by their protect. The indiguaticn of the House therefore we 614 be misdirected In this ease, and be hoped the Right Hen. Baronet would tsr satlified that it was net that which rendered It neces- ~w~ t Its now em- it was that of free debate. It had been stated on a for- due In that met- night, that Ministers had a right of selection in the übli Lion of ddresses: that nonsw r selectitsi * .it Noet-- - '' niisly reeeffar 'flat is e Menebet4, - wi r i i ' would publish those while -express- rs and Ac- 4od .. Ile begged the House to see ow . far sac i i plat el iiwterabil i in the 110- go. It invested Ministers with the power of giving the Royal sanction and authority to any censure which rt of Chan- might apply to any class of his Majesty's subjects. Ile . ith ""*"' conceived it to be impossible for the Howie to doubt that y.—Laid on the Address was a breach of privilege. _ Here the Hurt.