The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

= iioo 4 ° IlvtAtt. J( tat(: No. 4781. EICHEQUER DILL OFFICE. 214 A lily. 1930. TO fig P.IID OFF. f:xcise(Pier Rills dated in the Months of October. .:moor. and Derember. 1919, end Janwary. February. esd .Marsh. 1919. rit Supply, ISIS L30.000.ti01. - Ditto ll.ooo,tunt. THE LorJs Commissioners of his .1/ l iesey' s fu . sa ri kering given direetioeu for paying of the Prin cipal of the above-mentioned Exchequer. Bills with the In tend Jaw thereon, at the Exchequer Dill Office is the Re- Brehm/et, New Fiance-yard, 11 estminster. on f r iday, the ISM dog of :Invest. .Ittendance will be yt •e a dmit, (Sundays and holidays excepted) aid uteisdity Mosday, tie 141 k August. IRIO, from Ten in the ~,4 „ r ia u y . till One in the afteraoon, for the purpose of re ceiving tie sane; and, fur the greater dispatch, the borers of the mid Bilis are desired la place each de „floss qf Bias in separate Lisal (which are d be "i im i this Office). classing them is the artier of &I , " i mam dates, emelt as are far the saner amount ydy isnerieally arranged, and ;Trill:rimy the prin. 4.; wig and iarrest des Overton, romps fed from, bearbediegtke days on which they are respeet ;My dated. iseiamid 19th day of August inclusire, when the Interest g al / am ; and the said Bearers, shoidd they hr artingas the Arils of Holders, whose naives use inserted is the Bills. areyreetously to procure the endorse:meal:a/ meth Holders; and the Bearers are ohm indispreuattly required to indorse mob Bill with their nasal signatures ; and to write Vide lava aed rieidimee at the bottom of their List ; and they re moreover required to attend the Exchequer Dill Office for Payment. and to receive the New Bills, and give the Igeeeiyes for the sante. ((any of the Ile:eters of the aforesaid Dille should be desirous of rtreirusg Payment ofthe Priacip slated Interest, ?mists to the said 15th day Argent, they may be cicerone s/elated on computing the interest to the 110" ON which they viol to be pesid. aid tearing the said nil:, jar examination me day prior thereto. Sad Persons us may be desire's, of haring New Exehe per Bills. is NAM( or he part of payment of prineip 1, opal meriting New Rills. and mentioning the amorist at In. •botloss of their Lists deli rered on or before Monday the Ikd Abgast, sway be aerommodaled with New Bins. payable to or Order, car•ryiny an interest of Two-peNer er the day. au erery One liondred Peanuts, which said N, tr. Bills will bear dale the said Ifith day of Angust. and will be Mdirered, together with the interest doe in rispeet of the Rills so desired to be 'xi-U.od. on Saturday. the I9th day ..lifoot, amid thejiaosrilly days. _ . . - The Erehequeer Bills to be issued in exchange and wade payable to or Order. as abort-wen( inked. way be either transferred by evedorsenseid. or will be paid* to the Bearer, iJ eise blank shall net be pled np. N. B. AU lizekequer Hilts dafrd prior to October, ISIS, bore bent astrertiorol to es paid of NOTICE OF SAYS.—lail PORTA NT AND F.XTENRIVE PROPERTY, HERTS. LEIFCHII.I) respectfully informs the Tithlie, TV • he has received instructions to peremptorily - SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, some tints In the month of July azt j haaimaal Akilmero. and hoirants of ti Ti And exlimaivo Manors. • capital Mao assi Miro ant Part. tad sundry Freehold and Copy hold *rook, lineal* fa the several Parishes of .I•peden. f.ayatoee. Cotlereil, Yardley. sad netball, in the County of Herte: embattle' la the wholarabout fourteen hundred acres of line meadow, pasture, amble, sad wood land, of the %slue of 22.300 per annum, or thereabouts. Particular, maybe had at the Secretary's °Mee. Auction Mart, London ; Aarel, Bevy St. Edmonds ; Rani. New market; isa , Cambridge; Three Caps. Colchester; Pet', Chelmsford ; Swam, Redford Salisbury Arms, Hatfirl:l: Whito Hart. St. Athan's ; Green Man, Barnet; Maliabun Arms, Hertford; Saracen's Head, Mare; and of W. Leif daild. Land mad Timber, lierveyor, &Arid, Middlesex. .For visaing the Estates, application ma, be made to Mr. Matthew Woodward,. at .ispedeti 1 and Ticket. to few the Mansion Howie and Darden', may be' had, on ipillieation, at the Odes of Mews. Lamb and Co. 20„ Princes-street, by sae Raab, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. TIWSNES.—In consequence of the demand for and great benefit derived frdet the use of PINDIN's PATENT TILUSSES, without Metallic springs. OAW AN and Go. beg leave to inform the Public that their Manske lery is now at No WO, Fleet-street.—These Trusses arr highly approved of by the most eminent Snrgeons In foals sad eoeitry, and recommended on account of their great and !Worm pressure without chafing. Respectable refere eing, can be given to Surgeons and others who have proved 'heir good effeets.—Those by whom Steel Trusses have loan wore give the decided prefergeor to P. Piddle's. If. A. Personssentlina the circumference of the body below OM hips. and the largest part of the thigh, stating ski& side thy are afflicted. may depend os being correctly fitted. - - - JOSEPH WFIISRL'S JESUITS' DROPS. THE character of the Oattutas Jastars' DKOIPA is so universally acknowleged, add the many thou rand cures they hare -perlormod, is solScient proof of their ellese) le Dropsical Disorders, operating by urine,, and are a aertais core for all Linda of Weaknessis aid Obstraction+ ia the Urinary Peerages; ()rase) or Stranguarr hi both Sexes; Ilkinsiseln all Scorbutic l'onsplainte. sail all Disorder+ of the Ittemseh sad Bowels, Lowness of Spirits, Pains is the Heed, lack. le. The Relaxed and Debilitated, of either ?let. proceeding front the indiscretions of youth, in mom of tadaliesoes. 116 ill find immediate mud permanent relief. The groat object to be attended to is. that patients sad aheatti be direful is havisg the true sod genuine kep urdi arafi r li, as the unsafe. unsanctioned, nail dangerous counterfeits attempted to he foisted ou the abso late falsehoods, are so numerous. ?hit the Proprietors request 4 riery purchaser to ask for JOSFPH WEBhEL's Jest IT'.' Ilene, ; and anless they bare the following words on the Stater. th•y are !roes Impositions on the public r---•• Joseph P. e4sel. 110. Nt. Paul's Church-yard." which his Majesty's 4 usionissioners bare ordered to be engraved on etery Stamp. Mold by Sanger. Oxford-street ; Ward, Holborn ; (hand ier, opposite the Pantheon, Oxford-street; Emerson, East bruithlirld ; Willmott. Lootion-bridge ; Furse, Portsmouth ; l'ookirorthr and l'o. Plymouth; Heart, Yarmouth; Pritch ard. Deal, &e. &e. .11; O'ER'S ENtlitNeff of PRPPERAIIN'F, by VEATII. VMS P.` 4 SENVE is a safe, effectual, and pleasant remedt in Flatulence., Ginty, and cboliey Pains In the Rtnmaeh and Bowels, Indigestion. tlysteries. Relaxation Ind Limited.. arising from atmospheric heat, want of appe tite, sad in the spasmodic elastic's of the stomach and bowels, so rosninon to Infants. F.ssr.net of P Inv is so well known as a valuable Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Adverthim "II is to guard purchasers against the numerous Coaster tints which are pri r red by braggists, &e. The only emo tion J. P. Hurt' COO lOC, Is to see that J. P. HEATII. N OttlaitlllAi. is engraved on the Dovernment !Stamp. I:rice 91. and Is. lid. Sold by E. Edwards (agent to Hssrui). OIL IL. Paul's lbsreb yard ; and also by Sanger, Oxford-street; Ward. ""erit ; ('tisedier, opposite the Pantheoa, Osfor&strist ; "sea, Ram tinsithield ; Kilmas. Loadoe-bvldge ; Parse. ntrtsmoiltb ; Cookwortity. and Co. ; PI) moan+ ; Bout tat meitilti Prichard, Deal, &e.lte. . ._... .. , ..-. 0 k-‘ ".\ • - . 421 1 :- 46,.;.. '• . . tt; % . t I ::, 4 ; ,, o . - - . • '-• .N:Nr-ivi' ..•' ~,3tiate•ivntan , • . ..,,. .._, e ... .... or,Auativ.a. 1 • .. . ~ . ~ ' LONDON ; WEDNESDAY. JULY '26. 1820. ........•...• " The raus e f or which ILIAIPDEN felt in the Fi e ld, void SYDNEY di e d oft th e Scaffold!" PRIG: SEVEN PENCE. IMPEICAL PARL/.f.►lß.vj. HOUSE OF LORDS, Ti riDAY, Jt Lt 48. The Roval Arseut was notified by Commission Jo the Capital Felonies Repeal Bill, the Privately Steal ing Bill, the t:apital Felonies Commutation of Punish ment Bill, anti a few others.. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl liathnrst. The Insolvent Debtors' Hill was returned from thl House of Commons hr Mr. Hrogden, and other Mem bers, with the amendments agreed to. DAME LAWS.—Lord CA LTIIORTE moved for an Account' of the Commitments under the Game Laws from ISI4 to the present time. His . Lordthip his object was to ascertain, as far as possible, what effect had been produced by the recent Acts, altering in some respects the Dame Laws. He regretted that no reform had yet taken place in the general system of the Uame Laws, which he could not but consider as adapted to a period far different from the present. when land was considered Coe only reputable property modern times, however, a wealthy and luxurious class of consumers had arisen, independent of the land, who held out irresistible temptations to poachers and a still greater mischief arose front these eircutostati ces, that such species of frauds upon the law were not looked upon with any abhorrence. Such a state of things bolded materially to weaken all respect for the laws amongst that class upon whom all the other classes of society mainly depended, namely, the agri cultural class,and he trusted that no long period would be suffered to elapse before sonic effectual reform took place in the system of the Dame Laws: The motion waa agreed to. THE QUEEN. On the motion of the Earl of Livenroot., the Papers orNtentt.d to the House by his Majesty's command re [afire to the conduct of the Queen, were ordered to he returned to the Secretary of State fur the Home De partment. Ihe Earl of SIIATTEPDMIT 11114-1,1!: Inured, which was agreed to, that the Committee appointed to search for precedents respecting the Means of enforcing the means for enforcing the Attendance of Peers on the second reading of the 11;11 relative to the Qneen, and to consider what arragements might be necessary for the accommodation of Peer•. &r. on that occasion, have leave to report from time to time, presented, and read the following Report " Ist. That no Lord do absent himself, on pain of trimm ing a fine of one hundred pounds Inc each day's absence. pending the three tint days of suet proceedings. and of fifty pounds for each subsequent des 's absence from the same ; and is default of parasol of any yid every such line, of beisg taken into catMedgs. •• • " ed. That seesaw, be admitted, save disability from ape. viz. being of the age of 70 years and upwards. or from sickness, or of hsv'nt been out of the realm in forrien parts on the 10th day of July instant, being the day on which the order for the second readimg of the said bill Was made, and continuing out of the same, or out of Ureat Britain, on hie Majesty's service, or on accouto of the death of a parent. wife, or child. " 3d. That every Peer absenting himself from tier or sickness, do address a letter to the Lord Chancellor, stag log, upon his honour. that ite is so disabled. 4111. That the Lord Chaneellor do write a letter to the several Peers and Prelates of this House, in the following terms, and that a eopy of each of the said Resolutions do accompauy the same " Nly Lori-1 am commanded by - the House of Lordsto se quaint you, that the House expects your Lordship's attired *nee upon the second reading of the Bill, entitled. de. Ike. on Thursday, the 17th day of Aueust neat, at ten of the do k, in the forenoon ; and that it lathe further order of the House that no Lord shall absent himself from the service of Cie House on tl.e second reading of the said Bill, or on any of the subsequent proceedings of the , House upon the same, without leave of the House, upon pain of incurring the dis pleasure of the House. "House of Lords, 1 am. my Lord, "July, 1904 Yonr Lordship's humble servant. "P. S. Ime directed by the Honer to send your Lord ship the following Resolutions" (see the foregoing Reso indons). "51h. That the Committee have been attended by the 'Surveyor Greens' to the Board of Works, and by John !inane, Esq. Architect. to this House, and have inquired of them as to the additional accommodation that could be provided for the number of Peers who may attend hide House Upon the proceedings on the said Bill, and it is the opinion of this Committee, if the House shall think fit, " That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, to request that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to give directions that a gallery be erected withiu the House for the Accommodation of the Peers who may attend this ilense upon the proceedings on the Bill. emitted de. de. " And that a space be railed of below the Bar for the ac commodation of the Counsel. Agents, Solicitors, Wituesses, and others, whose attendance may be necessary on the said Bill." The Resolutions and Address recommended in the Report were agreed to, and the Address was ordered to be pre sented to his Majesty by the Lords, with white staves. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OP CONIMOiS. Tussetv. JOLT giesiperker took the Chair at half past three, and the VOuse was shortly after snuituotied to the House of l i LorA. On his return the Speaker arquainteAl the House that hr had heard the Royal Assent given to several Public Hills. GAOL DBLIVERY.—Mr. T. F. Burrom begged to ask the Noble Lori, whether his Majesty's Minis ters had taken any measures to increase the nuniber of Gaol Deliveries? same period, specifying what portion was r ceived by the County Clerk, together with an account of the balances in the hands of the County Clerk, or Hegi.- tear, from 24th Januar♦ to 25th December.—Ordered. Lord A. illautt.Tow said, he understood the Irish Court of Chancery Hill had been disposed of itk his absence. He had entered the Howie before fonr otclock, and as that was the hour fixed for the comment-mew of public business. he was somewhat surprised to find that a question upon which he telt a very strong im pression was already disposed of. The Chaticat.t.on of the EXCHICQUISR said, that when all private business was disposed of. it was the practice of the House to proceed immediately to the public business. A Lord CASTLINZAOII said, that this important object had not escaped the attention of his Majesty's Minis ters, sad that measures had been takes to remove the 'legal impedionests whirls existed in the way of a regu lar organisation of that breach of duties of Aimiois tratioa to which the Hou. Member hlesi WNW. IRISH CHANCHRY HILL.-I—Mr. C. Qua* said, that as some material alterations had bees 'Moho this Bill is its progress through the other How, sea a very larginpart of the Hill *tea oat altogether, * should propose that the farther ermasisieratiosi of di* stemware be postponed till aflee lMs mijoersusest.o.. Agreed to. Mr. Larramto moved fur a moat otlltiaphiMme of oases tried is the Comity Court of Alidilepesda the last tee years, and the ammost of foes and eeeNdoe the 4st I` :41411)j jam". • ensiled between Lord l'aittermigh, 11r. Tierney, and the Chancellor of the Richequer, and it was finally arranged that the Houce should meet to morrow at two o'clock. LIBEL UPON THE QUEEN. Mr. Wrrnantu., in rising to bring forward the mo• tion of which he rave notice last night. regretted that the subject had not fallen into abler hands. He felt the importance of the subject, and his own inability to do jounce to it, but he would end e a vour , as ta r a s he was able, I. discharge the duty which be hail undertaken. It was a preposition, he cote-eked, which would not he disputed, that the same protection ought in he afforded to the Illustrious Individual, against w 1 a Bill of Pains and Penalties was now pending, as was extended to ordinary individuals in thr ordinary tribunals of the country. Ile need not trouble the House with a citation of authorities to abew that any publication tending to obstruct Asher criminal or civil proceedings, eras a high offence. The History of the Government and Constitu tion of the country, as well an the atothoritles of the b e at text writers, concurred in establishing that this was law. He believed that he was corrret in stating thnt this was a new case, and though be offered his opinions upon parliamentary questions with great distrust and reserve. be thought it would not be denied, that the House had never in any former instance lieen called topon to exer cise what Ise still conceived to be its rights and duty, namely, to maintain Its own free agency, aril effort pro tection against calumny to accused persons pouting a judicial inquiry. Looking, however, to legal analogies, If the Common Law of England afforded protection, the House of Commons was b) purity of principle bound to extend its protection unoba similar citormeistaures. After giving tits best attention to this subject which the short interval in which he had been able to investigate it per-, witted, he thought the best womb! he to treat the pare-, graph which he had read last night to the House as a breach of privilege. A Message had been sen t p l his Majesty to the House, and upon that Message the Noble Lord had made a motion for the purpose tot appointing a Committee. After the adjournment of that motion, en Address had been voted to the Queen, got oply not ins itlrilltcl6oldiency, not only nett asserting that g tilt vas or expected, but from one end to the osthea-implying the direct Contrary. It was an Address which, so tar from containing any thing which could joie. tify the abominable language of the libel, did not con teusplate the chance of her Majesty's conviction, or glance at the possibility of her guilt. In consequence of a motion made in this House to search the .nomads of the Howse of Lords, the Committee rttrlninted for that purpose found that • Hill of Pains an 1 Penalties had been instituted in the House of Lords. The Rill. therefore. was in e ff ect a document common to both Houses of Parliaoient, and this eirimoostance proved tloat the House recognised the existence of a pending inquiry. The Right lion. Gent. opposite (we believe the Himont able Member alluded to was 51r. Tierney) shook his h•tetd, and certainly the Right Honourable Ilentletnan never shook his heal' without prothoring a considerable effect upon the individual as well as the Hosise—(a laugh.), He maintained, however, that the Report of the Committee was stillicient to sliew that there was in ease a pending inquiry upon the contort of the Queen. If be Was right, on this view of the subject, it woe's' be for the filmset° determine whether it was rot its duty to maintain its ewe dignity in those anornalotts c uses which coukl nut be tried Isy the ordinary and to extend that protection in behalf of the Parliamentary delinquents, if he might be allowed to use that term, which the common law afforded to the ordinary class of slelinquents. The ease of the Earl of Stratford fur nished a striking example of the mischief, which ensued from the neglect of Parliament to maintain its own dig nity and authority. The Hill of Attain err against that Nobleman was brought forward in consequence of the clamour raised out of doers, and Lord Strafford, in his last speech, lamented that the House had Startle! Its independence to be overturned by the chit:Jones, which had been excited against him. rf the Illnstriento Person now accused, were suffered to he 'mooted down ivithont the walho of Parliament, the obvious inference would he, . . time shit minthi not be fairly tried within—(hear, hear. hear!) it priding the trial of her ignorer.* off crimi nality, this linear allowed her characer to be rasa down, if guilt pas* be imputed to her, and conviction anti. ciliated Old a doors with impunity, the House Moillal abandon its Independenetend its fret ageney, and suffer its judicial %nelsons to be artpereeded• by rumour. It was tree that 'ltemise of Lord Stratford was not in all respects similar, but it was sufficiently analogues to fur- Gish a warning to the House of the consepieuces *bleb nolFht rrsalt from a similar disregard.uf whit w,ps due to its own dignity and diameter. He was not to betels! that Wisher% of the House of commons were not likely to . be hithleurod by the gross louring. of inch libels a•. had beensliaseminated against the Aileen. the Neese was *Ord in some of its Olden the .. fonntain of order and regularity," and as such it was boned not to leave Ilao accused in an unprotected state. If the House did mot consider this to boa case involving a breach of their priv b ileges, it was then to be determined whether they i asieri .ve not boand to interpose the o r dinary forms of jhe meditation, and by lb* • of the eOlllOlO6 law. He would take the Hinny 6 eitieg upon this. paint the aathority of • a Judge. whose jostigusend was rl aline and iervog s aid Wham heart never arrayed g, the dictates of vi pme.—he alluded to the We Lard itniperough. To call-a person crimiiiii hefure trial. phi that Comrseil Jo in the case of the. King v. anslsers wilt bad of the atteniptl hi pervert pub & "win. The bee MI Letrneti•Manther thee rilloadieseil of dos ambak which was h prosecution a ta ileelvia whiehtbewebabilitg at n 01 1 ,04011 was its /swat fran•cartaia as pa* -tbdasuala, iis au ulitiaiit, Apjf proeeeded to read extracts fotkatlocd Mow rib'i judgment. EllealsoreuA pootaeoced __ ____ e a higic a rime td itleipate co ngio from as ~it to 'but bollfflaitit more idarilkil was tbr slioallect et libelist, • wise bad easbd SI" pailikll • de wadi that bar: 111604 daured &Se be wail • . ~ - • . a 4 01,46,1 tai .0 • • • , : (.I : .., t .10 alp fa fl .1 aiu, ZIA": - • miffed to Bridewell and whipped ! In this libel not merely the probability but the certainty of guilt was assumed. It was impossible to conceive a libel involviog a swore flagrant breach of every ma n ly an d Christian feel ing, or which called more loudly for the interposition of the House. Another Learned Judge (Lord Hardwicke) had decided, that the publication of the proceedings, even of a civil case, was a high o ff ence, and order e d the pub lisher to he committed, berastse, by a remote possibility. his (the Lord Chancellor's) judgment :night be it:- dimmed by reading the report. Another Noble and learned Judge, who might be considered the peculiar guardian of all the rights connected with the press, had decided, that the publication tifa printed letter relative to judicial proceedings, was an offence punishable by the Courts of Law. In the rear ISO 4, Mr. Justice Heath, a Judge eminent for die hitch integrity of bit character. anti his profettod skill in legal wiener, deli erred a similar opinion with respect to a publicadot , ten ling to ereindice the case of au Excise Officer, wha ass charged with a murder in the execution of his office . He won d nut cren permit him to he pat upon his triai, because it was scarcely possible that lie could be flarly tried by a Jury, whose minds were inflamed and preje sliced by that publication. He would not occupy the time of the House by multiplying authorities, hut he would appeal to the judgment oldie House, whether, in common fairness and impartiality, that protection which was extended as a matter of course to an Exciseinat , should he denied to the Queen of England ? Was Its Majesty the Queen, the niece of our late Sovereign, to hr left unprotected, when the Common JAW of F.nelarld threw a shield round the meanest agent of the Revenue ? The alternative view which be took of the question was. either that the paper was a breach of the privileges of the Homo., or if nut a breach of privilege. that the House was bound to interpose, upon the broad awl general ?round of the Common Law of the country. He should conclude by moving that the Paper be laid upon the table; and that the Attorney-General be directed to pot ...cute Mr. Flyndell. the Editor of The Il'eslens ',L egume,. The SPEAltrIt inquired whether the Honourable Member wished the Paper to be treated as a breach 4( privilege ? Mr. WETIIENRI L said he wished in the first instance to make a motion to that effect, and if.it did not su,e treed, to proceed to the other alternative. The words upon which he more peculiarly relied were these, 6, Shall a woman, who is as notoriously devoted to Ranchos as to Venus," etc. It would be neceratr), hswever, to read the whuk Paper to compare this pas. huge with the context. The Paper was accorilingly read. Sir M. CHOLWELIT said, it was lamentable to ob serve the obscene and lieentione matter with' whitli the press teemed. It would be 'hardly pomade fur Members to rehire to the4-feesititele K tbill - rilt" *ere not' solemnly token sip by saw r iimtle-.• life jadi- Impst sad opinions of the public were in a great de gree influenced by the press ; and it was most essen tial, therefore, that the licentiousness of throrditteey channels of comninnicatioes should be repressed. He cordially seconded the motion. •• . Lord CA‘TLERZAGII said, he entirely roncurred Pit the sentiments of the Honourable Member *lto had jest sat down. No man Immolated more deeply thee be did the licentiousness at which the press hadii•- •eired, and he feared this country, which was once die. dagnished among foreign nations for the purity wilt which justice was administered. would become as re markable for the degree of license which was give?' to the basest and most angry passions. Witft respect to the libel which the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman had brought before the Hot-e, there coeld ton exist two opinions upon it. Whatever observations he (Lord C.) might hare measles to make upon the come of proceeding recommended by the Honottraide admi• Learned Gentleman, he begged to 'sante the Home and the Honourable and Learned Gentleman that no 11131 n could feel greater indignation at this 'pnle Sestina than himself. It was impossible fey any , Ism man Irving so doubt that the publication in question was a flagrant libel ; but he doubted whether, under all ;h e eireametaaces, the course taken by the Hon . and Learned Member was the most pendent that. could have been pursued. He wished it to be ilk fleetly stederooosi, that it by no means necessarily followed, that titia,publication would have posited nee spliced, became die attention of Parliament had odt beets railed es Abe subject. It would be stbeeered, that the date of the libel was very recent, and it ha*, is tact, attracted the attention of his Honourable site Leaned Friend the Attorney General. Whether. amidst the confliol of libels, it was practicable Ilse Mt Law (/beers of ehe Comes to repress all the mischief produced by tbiegyealliessel Castlereagh) wend hi* pretend te demobs. The duty of anintedvertibt Oil on l i me gheas s :Crime however, one which desuitri Ewe per upon the Law Officer' 'Of the r we Ileso 's legal advisers. lie dill lot • wean to tat do Oa ought so be passed oort:te ittelop tir silence, Itsamidast help ebeervinethat the Ilb. 64111raislo Lessened heat imam had plated the Hone is a sift by ed,* calling its attentiontier to t 0 1 subject. is wenW have bernne the Honourable afid Lesiva Clestiessne, before be railed. the attentive of Perilous* Midge subject, to look around him, MAI see whothoe there were not other qoarsera, to which he might have dieseted his indignation. If the Fiends . _ _ .. . fel; . : ' ' 111..4; iatorptieeillia this cue, it should do justice with Of *MI MIA. It au jut that the tisane Fretted/a dwell be *sanded to the Wiial•lPOS wh kid bytes ri , down W the preen of this country, tad eektberetretre4 with. eeessaiaaties. If she Mao. and losAied.Heallet mut had divested hie atteaties a that poikisr %I. frees to which he Misled, be wash lure fee lf • • laveirie, a is.,, direst latriageseas of the ti , 'at this Howe than that la which be Wad were . i . a . their attosaioa. He trOaid read Night. Nu • "*"l.. *Mar la grarshd a complaint aro diem, b. 11 . ;11e of his spook. some passages of Ali deer '. die last ..usher of rhe ItseiwieNr [ h ere Lord nod levees , pa u- 6.Bllllll•Prliairitivig .teothof riper, Cavities a/poi/Hag :tkiiii „m e " res s es, trideireeNdertal Mn ilteige IL :///riti. imisisd de Mesa to a civilised esitikty Nif elli t . *lnuit -• A r lea e " ' ' • . ' ..