The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-21 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.- 1 - • - , Mr. H. ADDINGTON answered, that he ima. effects were net delivered up by the Secretary of glued the suspicion arose at the time the warrant was State,to the person, by whom, if they /ere an ,:. issued, which would appear by the date. 00.404010 WlPiticulpittiglts y thel4rweioitiier ..1 Sir F. BUItDI.ITT observed, .that undoubtedly be (*raped V'11434 : . a f gpisikenisthi t .aglier e ,at credit could not be refused to the statement that Mr. of •ti*lltie.ise,Ces ff. tide been t proly.* glyikiteit Addington had made ; but, under the circumstango, aiaitist M. De fietetiger., - iit. it was a cha rge et' a it was requiring a great deal of the House, dif wished must heinous offence. What grievance was there, that a Select Committee should be appoint ,to en. that the identisal.q.atetUtttl ,cus4,tus„,,perago se,C,PPitrA quire into this case, as well as into the cause of the IVerenger were detained - , if others isiqs[f lb: itailik continp.eddetention of Mr. Colville, in Culdbath - were given to him? !tiled been -.said that .captal,o,ll fieldti Prison. Be Berenger I'474e:wed the country—hut,.Tßl All s•• Mrs PONSONBY remarked upon the confusion rot' that reason leas iix. a condition. to iejere ILL' flint ironed to exist between the powers given by the Surely mot. For the• reasons which be had-stateda Alien Act, and the circumstances of the existing pro..! lie thought• there was.vat reason to kidwee the Hook artution against Mr. De Berenger, which might have: to interfere hi this case,..Motit.especiallyras it seemed,J lid to the inconveniences which were &ow the sub- ; that the object .of Abe ,Pelit ! ioeter .was, through the j , .et 'of emit plaint. It seemed that there was 'no au.. meaus.of the i tiutherity of the Rousts to etwalis these tltOrity for detaining Berenger'i money ; and - when It ! documents 'Which might eventually - bring him to jai= IRO afterwards restoretl, not only the amount, but theittiCe,larilsejwisitifieof s'appressioqi*theiti. , : , .„,4 . ...1 very identical tioney ought loAtatebetn returned, i . literWYNNE.obeereed v .that notwithstanding,4. that it might not be employed against h'tm An the trial. ! th a e..t ar d. been odd; i cninu oi er t ,is i txy b itii . t i o i k g m, Tie subject deserved further inveatieation: and, as neCessity..should hue eeriams.for the detentiowet ths; points of importance and delicacy' ititglil be Involved, se seuges as on State groundsi exactly at the. time, it could bt, conducted iti any way Ministers should : when a.proseeulioll was ie" istftuledf ; egui*Omay• think most expedient. - .': private body. ,14,:.0i. oseeves, it . was positively. stated ; . 'llte AT - roil-NET-GENERAL adtt'rted to the. that there were _sufficient reasons prolate . .011cifer application which had lietbsi Madirto him by 'the Der., the detention. Cif, , Dllo6rengez, he. should acquiesce in. fondants, to become theiekdrtitatt4Wlittehe bed re- the . measures which had beenteken• iwhis.,cesisi but fused, thiokink, that as a servant of the public and as it wns iircesisary that a statement of this nature should) n-Menther of Pailiametq that it would occasion cm., b e wa d e _ lie, bud hoped tit have obtained some light in. , leterasiment, !rent *cotillion - of Dis t :4oles ; .in tbs . , ti nrceecae . o l ; the iii , ee .i keoi:„ :fitio power o f th e exercise of the same discretion he, bad ieteeed 14to-`•Secretar,y attitaxe. to, ' • a .. :. l IV believea..it wise to - ddiginct - the proseottlow:' Wittf "ratiterd• to. hask.heau,shts,kkeeilishist , "'" • p[ ; the Mice so to the farts nititis eBse, it appeared that at the time Mr.., de.• c er t a i n it wttft h e A .. .: . 4 0 0 • •• • , pow e r ~,:e e' g i tfe e di Dereager Witt arrested under the Warrant of the, by, the Alien .AcOr 04 ' s f i lselnt e therefore, he Sicretary of State, no charge hail been brought against • w 1 4 1'14 for fernier . 4nfOrmet oiil. f0i.,114,15e papers, Win regeiding the fraud on the Stock Eschange; end . n et ea ,e l . No. h ole w i ooli f elty • to o t * it r .".. after the Bill-Was found he was treated exactly like coot( great hardship that.they .theuld„bo :made use i any other Alien, oat the responsibility of the Secre.. et a ri na i th e ii:piev r i n t ne . ; k it if they wsre r io t . , t.rry of State.'' Moen had been said regarding - the., fu's 'lr - flatted, • alliwiegh on another a eo . t 9. he • ec n taking of the'olotlies and money di lkir: de Berediers eottoelved it le be regular tbettispygisoqidtsepreduced bat the flouieniukt be aware,' that iti - casea of felony .o& Elie t r ial; thesie . S(aco we t , it 5111,11.0. 99 •to Ak't the Magisti ates h'sd 'a right by la* 'too detain' them peewee, Whet' an attorney,, called.. •Crps being,,, ! for the Iturpates of 'the Mitre trier; he admitted; • rested on a charge of forgery,. of :whit clop* . Its however, th at the charge against MY. de Berenger Was ac witted, a blank affidavit Was fesiii iii,his,pos•si • • ), wisa 'only 'ter a niisdeinehnour, and efron that an inf.,' session, sworn and signed, under which he was in. 1 porainedistiiictiOn might perhaps be fonndel The . , dieted for perjury, found. guilty„ and: sent out of detention in this case was not the act let the Secretary the' country . It was .undoubtedl y . leg al, that.,..if a of State ; the property of the prisoher had been de- person Was under any species of legal coa‘finetnent„.l tallied by the Alien Messengers, and•if they had ex- that witnesses intended to be *educed ~against !tint( ciieded their piaWers they were unquestionably re- should be-admitted to see him,: hot Oct any perstoa sp , tisible. He .was willi ng to allow; 'that if unwel- : should be admitted to interrogate him wee an tinwat. come visiters Were intruded brin• Mr. de Berenger., renta bl e st r et c h of power. Ile Was of opinion that I it •was unjustifiable. and the' door might be closed the best mode of proceeding would be to appoint a ulimi tle'ln ; but he did not' apprehend that the Sem- Secret Coismitiee to enquire into the subject, uniess.! iniT of ~tote hail issued an o r der to 'Compel Mr. de any. salickobjesolone(stiquld he made to this' measure. i Ber , ttgist• to see stranfers, but possibly he Might, to : Itir: ibeitil Al' observed , that *wen in. Ca • dißtitujii-tt this ease (resin that of treason (where no or felon ., h 0..• ki .. ind - . . , semis whichwuthor ( ze4 i pet Fons were wilowed - ko'be litimitted), have g ii.a.ari . I • *-- - .I IlAit ..k a t,.: •4- • i • • • pertone a- setae or deta ils two .g.o s es pr austere • ordeei"that ant' 'poison Who wished :to see Mr., nit . tiat .• r i t i f etu th p , ~,,,„, fOi e j tot-Ith" bleed. ; on t b ea H''. BilthiVr'sliduitt iiiit • be prettiliferi." A+ 'to the pros • • '''' 4- - -- -' In this, trunk of a perstutacteased•of misedelrOlvb owit - '. pi Mt' Of 'the doniniitinerit under the Alien Act, this. ' wourd . 44 , 4lleit . e . to 40 ,.• o i f .,..„.- • • fr ,.... nn , in .i t ii e • do - ten .-- ; wet'. not' a fit time to enter into any. discUssiun • • - ... . :-"''-. '7 7 ' '''''"' - r'loti •- "' ~., ....: ... • uptileft.: '. ..,; -,, - ,_. • " ! been bona jfirec.iteceegary.,eo • tee pupal/ ;piety, . the -1 Sir S. 1101111.Vir' topedlhat. tha t - the . ' fi - .1. IntoAlifisebjeettilduhf 'lidtbeatteisodithiest MeV ' case ; e `" 144 did "t LIAt.42 .111"17.1;rei‘laa dill ' :the House. liere;-h - tit that somegrave'eitifilty would beinstflut" , - ''' —• '" L.r- •-• '••.! '''l: 't "• • in atder'tO ascent% Whether' it Wei true that ..the ' '''''' J. MAV I CIN T O tu 444441 14 ,111 ' it 'he should; ir part its the .disc on before ,die powers given by the Alien Act had beers *perterted not ,have- tsikellocse, •ii• it had -not assumed an iiii)OrtOncia„Which; and abused; for the sekb'of putting - the'. Indiiidual hi I did nut belong to it,:. from,. the teasoeiug which. had. queithifi under disadvantages that did not, in the or.: beets•made.oseuf•ion.the subject, .particelarly by his' diner/ coutits* , orli*,**attitid ids case.' After the • Honopra.ble frie.nd. who. bad last sppim l .o44.24ockt solemn issertqon of tire Right' Won: Gentlemen, no ~ inch had'afight.tolaY that the direst of .l‘tr. de Be. ' hart), and who had disputed the right to seize steeds 1 Tenger harl'heen'ihiollitely occasioned by the prnse.. and °Levin " - in cases of felony, hecausehe had fogo4 no- statute on, the subject, thus seeming to: forget cution'commenced against him, but it was still a' that the greeterspart of,thelaw of England did nos . question, whether the- wairilit of the -. Secretary of State had not been exerted With some . view of lois _ ' . exist in any. positive was, .dedeied 46'A. ' demeanour with which Mr.Beienger was charged?- There eeege - iet the' Judges c't . °la l ai• KL — It would be qiite new in law to aay, that a Mai : was an 4 7lPPtigtqlititi.bgi.QA..Z.bich.eitilotoeil rmi N crraillirbeen,tilleged egttiest the Petitjoy s tilt • charged with a Miderneanour was liable to be deprived gocidevnight be. seized for a particular peririe s hp' of his papers, Monet, and'eldthes by the Magistrate: seised for one mipose an iu this case it seemed that the papers,' money, and. trot that' tht7• ll. hould be : sec -lor another, It tied tieen admftted Att.. titt clothes had been taken befdre the Bill 'was found, codrseof lite discussion on all bands; thatit,,waa r the andilitit after that'evntithey Were derailed: for the purpoies of the prolicallott. - In tte4lTti Act, Sit eettatent practice - of the Secretary. oi . _state"s., (Ace te detain the papers of A:liena . fi seise • ImPectitisle S. it: of no authoetty . to dipdte cotton of an)' i the House to enquire .whether th4iPlegieCo*,aritNh thing but arms, and the 'House would diS'iveil to re-.' on collect the additional ciriuntitiliedi that . the seers. , had been persevered' in . for twenty years,' wee er, Os not legal : it was peculiarly the:Ott...of . ..the Hckifae tary if . State wit not justified id issuing his warrant jealously to watch , that the inilitiorriiidible ond for tbe'untestofiwAfien, - unleit the *cebutry would be endangered• by'his escape . . It dia'noi appear that treinendooti power r --a power thempst auseeptiblet of ha abuse of.afiy: which 51 ever . been ~..,vested in the the papers, mOnigy,itit'clothes of MP: de Wrenger had been in the regular custody of any individual, or Grown' of England--should not be abused. illegal that'they vrtightnet'hibe been altered and marked he would venture to . call that. stretch .of authority, by, which,' in addition to, the, ppwer given, by the. for the porpoies 'Or the' pending Ousecution. At - Act (odious. as that power FILO. ,thelpmpitri of. prefein'theie was reason to - belittle - that the warrant A liefi , for . ' any.tareigeer could,. without atg.chargo.Juvlog i ltepild of the Secretary of Statehadbeelf . impleyed to ther I'4 peoceeding'in the Couit 'of : Law.- *.• • . . ipreferredogainst him, bot.ialsrd by the, SeCirejets of Mt-i . e. W. WynOp end she Soticitor.General rose 9att " •The* M w e r 4 * the Secretary 'et Stlate*.R,t-e:.. togt•ithees,'-but Mr. - Wynne gay we .. to . 1 • i Magistrate, • bethought ought never .to be hroesitt -in aid of .the powers' ' of . the Aliett Act; gor ,If WIAo The SOLICITOR..-GENERA who add s , that under this Allen Actin altiotete isetvir ktd - been given 'not agreeable to the hospitable spirit of the Elcittalt, to the geeietitil'bf'State'ttibakbifidlYiduals Into col. law, that this law, which bad been enacted tat tigo 'vide only.aktinst extraordinary danger., to .tholtifts tory; oniltich fie hail ivallild himself thexise Of item, should be ceostrued to the ?ppressiun i _ _el sArAO-,, Mr.'Dellertinktir!" Miring ... flat - detention this indi •-.gers, 'by being yoked with,thosetßoWei*wo 31 1//1" 1 1 vidut*iiii, Pioliidedligainitbf stiateleiditideil for even for 'the psli-pose•of•larleging, etfentiere .to Smi- t , est elleied-toistittaiteienber. "DI Vila' 'islet' "vise there Was rece.- Of the Individuel who was the sottjecto,f.-41se w befit - Olt lil tti Chit* ttiel - Skidretaiy 61 1 ' Sate ? ' Ilil he, because an individual had' trinimitittd, or ..was ',discuss i on; he y knew, nethittg,, pee. hOu he have but for some g ikspertuons• which- his suppoted"iii hare 'cidliniitted; . VOW ilime' against *saitlYel'iilli , Ho Asureble *and Learned,rrutod. (the • Selicitor.G.e. otherlidTviduitls; ed /tittle' from faking such mea- ' vend) had cast on him. His Learocd Prieod.; had sureli .. egainsrliim as 'he judged' 'neitissary . fOt the presumed that! the object of the Petitioner was to•de. wifetY ortheltate ? If i Man *at 'Charged with a.: inostitAlintiis'effelice, with a' most grOts head' againit 'stroy evidence iihtch 'night. be . injurious to biin. - --- rl'hathis I t earned•Friend could have had,qe-Inien. intliiiduilis;* Was it to be 'said lhartho'Seiretaty o -;udioe theiniods;:of ..1...9i7 spigot. the State cola enteral . the AliettAiragainsit that man . • iron tr. for no.atliii..purPose than to'lsid'tlie private prOsect a - .hichlgi ! nee4 ' tors t; What, reason' Was "thiste theft lb induce ; '_ House 46 . suppose thi'Atiett Mt tóhafrebeen abused The Petitioner, however, comidained that. he' set coldlditi "in ' the felon's. Side of . * Newgate, a, pit whetti !Wetted ,lotto hire been cOufined ender., Alien Ace. Tharplace Wee the oniy plAcalck'wliji ' cohni la4ibeeil coMtildtted by the warrant of `lb under ttitcrioanal charge that had bean pre, ;aft itini,lieditilittkving afterwards remOill prlSWwat a iiiitunisterice which iltspeinitd *theice. Ilia Money, clothes, and papers, I, were detained. The Alien Act contain k iu relatitiO to these thiagt.--Ctleer, hiar,! . if thesWeffectilld^lieeri seated atid, hid heell :endutiie to the finitheiance of '')ifstice in a Rion liisttilited'aOliftt* the"; ndieulua I; . .00410 lid that it was a dereliction of didy, - -tbat thoie the possessio so(-* pers tl convic.lyik 1146 hear ... i t jay 100 t . e the a , .., ~.n.......m. ~ jetikiNfor he from the Secretary of State , reason to believe that the w, lattif4#-'lOl fir flirt:het . %pp., fe,4apir. The Pet(tioner did not pray for si particular notes or papers,, but. to be pat in such Jiallottwas to citable. him to make ittoli , taertions for 401 defense, as he would heicbsidii enabled to make before' he was tekeii Into — emilady , i - and ' lie illeiej, that being in.:ootilineMinf,'Vie was tnyiiti a 2 state, to make, by tis - .ageli; ' Hle ► ritceitierY etitiattlei,'es there were witnessealado *r re material, known to the.," 'lticom,oso by - -.,..,11F ehoeld retue' tie ' `' a sti II Tgen . :Geo9ip• - ~ 4 • .4 10,, ) 0. ;Ni .Petitt, sukect; and .the f• .• • . iv& i.-olpnn , ir.; .;rely when the If. dolf r oto0),. Whettrer .1) vice*, ~ ...... v .iy; r;o4 . l lllßivet of the Secretary of-Staiteloales sunken of as & tfiiikthit arrest • of ihe:Petit ful . er,gi;al, not keesinnlrjruston abuse af :laattAirj . harrifEkt tat/6100n the sub. icy i oti i* I o.!i pt,c 6;4 Ail h , ih e.ipmetu ti ov al t h e, rat evithoet e visarga of diepiltstging ''ihtir.litei+egir;: , Stock.s4lodle?_,-( 11* „Tevilt-.o:.4hit Jeagifs,:hst If lti_lL W. had brought "him into _unitilitiojey,), i lit. sheald..gatlilll4 thlt/‘ lit :Wall pe newarrantableetrettion- (MI: IL - 13.) could not help it. • Them .wets 1 , 0 m a. ! .a r.o l opower „Tested,in the... Crown; and•if be wenit, cuts abuse of office; - but a fee ose •et it, from t ie,. Ant hillength of disaVowitte-all such conneetimsbe.l cumstances arising since the detention. The note ) tweet) ,the two anealeret; he (Mi. 4C)tlionght:bal, given ottittqnally satisfy Beeenger's ,entits. `: A mo. should be able to nffoidtbeilouleirebiffis to a ti get i et I film likethis should have had a notidelA 'Practice did the truth of thatdisaiasial;by , sonnetifitifis? - . ;cti' not exclude enquiry ; but he objected, to a hasty mo. which he should read. '..A Leer.ile'llpolllo .' ' Con. lion for examining elle 'condtict• of -ibis' Vcretary of tleman bad asked, Ivitlt,,a tOne..iraargini t oeitielp SteteitoffiCe, which could he riehe by'si proper. ques., with il l grace, les empinyed tigitntst tettitioeera`fetr,i tion, and sumple aye or tio. Cnasider , •who loot., justice, why, .if the ramie of the.Petithnser ,was ni &Iced the Alien Aet, who opposed- it, end who had' just one, he had notsooner brought , it forward ?:i:shici.'lliled !Or offike !of See'relitry' - of 'Stole, 'undei•- 1 The reason was,. that the House, though open to atl , the 'eye of Parliament ; and' It was' presumable sloe complaints, was .only open when the ordinary chat*" what was done, was ender a hir construction of the 1 nels of 'redress were shut. If he had applied let:o°AM! Or 'of the authority of •th... office. It Was' oder : •Homso.itithout hawing previously' sought. redress in iloubled whether such An Act was necessary during vaiii from the Officers of tke Crowe he would haieWar. To send a dangerous person away with , all his been. told that .. 4 .shoulf,: • .first ave sought . re roes, papers seemed to bee very iniplOper thing. The. from the Seirititt '. et - S tate. • This bahad now deno c r,motion,came' on by surprise: he should therefore ' ned . ..ltayingAnfils'ps wain, he applied i 9 the lioate i:ntrere the other Orders of the Day. of-Plinttllgth ithi!iiilik cl:lrr•ilikr-Genriraf t the Re. 1:. Mr': lIOILN'Eft- , -lt was the duty of the Utider., presentative of the Crown tells him that his -object', S ecretary to k, what passed in his of fi ce, and t a . 1 la io„mithe'iorat.' etitit, tin; nee people Which might • be ! be. ehleito,give• an answer -;. but. he had no objeelialfa brought against hint on his - ,trtat. , Such were the' nit'i s :ttti iticktigeOehllenieri ' with ,ilittle-time for theit ddi::• - warraittihla• attemptt.te ptektdiett. the 'Heusi f, 'bit' fence. There might be seasons for deteotion, batl the Pt4itienet shOuld be ' ptoteated; it it iwasqn 3 thrtithe House ought to be satisfied. 'At present he molt' : power of an Individual Menthes' to prefect film. 1 11'10.0e averment 'of the Under-Secretary, that the • ' Petitioner' had' constantry ' audited; ' but' for . alo ''t was not connected with. the other question.-- ' titnelln sni t ‘ ler ' itii money — not for tite.idesitleel Ant the House take full time to look at the Act; and Hapk i pottri o 4qt:fer i ntoney to pay the jailor 's feas t 1 itlhar did • not bear out the Secretary of State, them i ., hisriutdial attemients, and for his sustentation, nal.beireufd say he was guilty of a high crime and inn.. thst.ilon<gentlemati said. . Bet from the 18th 11 . demeanour. At the same time he thought those indi. t°4llll l .itli Mity, he, obtained nothing. The lion. viduals right who had endeavoured to bring the late: ; Mlllikt ebserted, that the Petitioner hem; confined transaction to a full enquiry.. wasdeprived of the optieftunity which liberty iiiiild . . 'Mr. H: A DIN NGl'ol.* did not expect such a. .. rsitord him of prepiling the means of his defence.— motion that, night, and several Gentlemen had.askerl,... lietootpleined aloof the letter of Mr. Beckett to if it were" necessary to stay.—[Laugh.]--He saw no • .1•1 11, Patitiener,' on Bu" 1. i 5t . ..0f April, in which the Aar case made oat to alive& the Secretary of State. ' Crestaration of ItiOroperty watt !wet:abed, yet, piti. . Air. PCP.INISON.BY iwislike4, the debate adjourned. i •• petty was withlielsl,..!which• there was every reason JO till IVlO'iiday'er Tuesday-. • • ' • iufer ' had been used by the Psch t ecutnrs of the Stock - .Itlr.WitiTßfL , w EADooltiliesedeloyfidlfltrglon L.l4chanite pgu,iust ,Mr . ..; ; Die"Diiioger, witb.regard to to: a' atnie' tlat,. but determined oil an immediate '',tt - hom :the bill of indietintet wait foetid a Jetv*zio ! 2 st eir, in consequence of. what .fell during the debate. , afterwards.....A r foot,: i t i lie . ;ol)oCot . :Mi; Pit'a r reti- - 11Itt - putypiate'wai rinswerett rot the present ; and he ,' rger t y'silii iteTuserr bat copies. troly.were:oireeo to:: did not abject - to a reasettable delay. In the greatest ' I hittu...XViiii . it'..whAt frotuiti;botlyer',..heltle(lW);ituestitins:otpartypotiticeadisr romentrhad /*rutted. - : .I,Aoltitalk - ,iii . e.them eXiietsseiseil i at *all ?,fie called Without - placing either - p.attle.Tif, aw.Orsti - situitrois . .-- unouthe Bight lion . Gentleman opposite (Mr.' Ad: : 'lithe lion. Gentleman had (Mr. a.:,.4.)4repted:tur- •-• Aington), to soy hz .t wlieJ per,t of the law Inch t•• piitted7at the Peck of orators that ratit [ elay; after seizure could . bowardatetn In his judgment,. etscle4 ooh' putting the question i 4 Need we et.iy i" lie a maitre was tibtitir unwarrantable. Hut it' .eatqlltiOuld be "shamed to fi ght hinvovhen he was stripped .said, that aJihopgh he seizur e alight not be juisl44 'of ' biiiroops 1---tLaugh;]—But WAS Mr*.'Beretiger i by the letter of. the law, it -ael andr iso would have been nOetained On a.tiygrootolconsioofed .with ti le st oc k , 'oversight net ta have tithed Mr. .De Berengeet? flat.: ► .Aithatnge • ; sot., taking the seremn responsibility of l'Aill, under elf the circumstances of the case; .asititting . gan. Gentteman, *as lieio s : only becAuse,. if at ..it was said also, that inch a seizure was a croidinctli , Liall; the Statow.ould be. mote insecure ? • If hew‘e.,., the practiCe, witkch had prevOlecl ,in the Stgritify :OfidettiTned even now for • tire Stock ' Petthange' . triviiasti: - ... State's department wi th regard to Alen,. To •tlliiitien,l4 wa s _ ti:higil..Otlitie and tniatierneaoonr. first .statentoit hi,• however; sKobid lift,. flig, i ti . ,e? put it is the Under-Secretary in the interval to say s . , 1 public ottcyr eettld be justilLed io.exc;eding the 'Kee irhither the iecrOatY .!?f State 4ras warranted in rem. kislinso.Of. tits law 4 find /a the second,. that no peatti!ftisitigthefiall and akp' itrities Offerer', while the 'mi.- , tire could . wariantevietafloO of tile, priokiplen . ilff Oon, he it recollected, prayed only for Hberittiert,.,ln. ' the Constitution . II I , tA t tlekil, the contrary were] order to ;prepare adefiant, the means •of . whist li . t maintained ; the hese. of eneral warrants would hale I was stated could only be prOeOrectfor the party him. , been•held4screa: .Og th e ithot. • l4iyi. Mr. Becklet ; self,. aud .to enable himself to sty, :that the detoatima informed /4.r. De Berengrr Jhat, ettlu t ehonid he be : was for the safety of. the state. • • .. ~ * 6 . 4.40iick0r theititlictmept reipecting the transaction! ~ Mr. B. BATHuRsT objected'to adjourning; ,the at the Stack Exchange, he would not be liberated,) gallery was cleared,...btic 164' anderstatul...thet it Widt%:..; *tit rf._ferrecl to . Jhe custody of 'I Ring's Messenger t t agreed to:' P. ( 1 10 1 )0 1 11 . ibal .feriber consitittittl‘i sit , 'end Mr. 1)e Berenger had been so ill-treated in that ',, . .Monday. • •-, . - • - • • • k.ustody that htpreferrekrejoeiuing even, in New- teti. Therei t tiewerer,the Petitioner was •cendemn- Aar to remain without his money, without the oasis 44 obtaining subsistence or medical' relief. But 'at hi:604.0e the 13th or /do, the pretterty:Of Mr. `Ili: 13erenger i , including Itifit. in notes Out not the Ames tahan from Mr. Da Berenger); was testortid tit ' *14 1 0 :; 6 _4 1 14 libOv.ii month after he had been robbed it. 'Yoe be could not hesitate to call it robbery • .. end . wrt rObberyto,beatened fof by Mere restitution, ! iseeertiling t.e . the.laW of England ? If the Attorney- General ti t re to argue such a traniaction con amore Lsewhat an, effect would his eloquence and rectitud e . produce upon the minds of a Jary? A veryditferent Vffect,..indeed, as heappreftended, 'front tt4t:wbick . CORN. itiss ro4oiked Gentleman endeavoured upon this occa. Mr. Sheri ff Magnay apliestred- ot the bar, with a • don to produce in that House. The Hon. Member Petition from the Corporation 'of Loudon,: against ienpritsseci his intention to fellow the precedent of the any alteration in the Corn Laws. •• • - • in the case of Mr. Colville, confined in Cold , 'lila SPEAKER remarked, that this Petition' was Illith-fields prison.• In the appointment Of a Corn- ! contrary to the practice, presented only by one . asittee - in that ale, nothing improper transpired. Shelitf ; though, indeed, there alight be a sufficient -the result was a Report,, jestifying the conduct of ly satisfactory reason for this. .Ministers in detaining thet , alien In custody, by 1 *Sir JAMES SHAW bore testimony to the fact if stilling thet his defenders was necessary to the safety • Mr. Sheriff Marsh having been present at an early 'if the-state 9 ' andif . a skater , Report were made on period of the evening, hut limits. been obliged to re-- - Petitil . - ~ _ _ _._ . lILL,- 77 - 4 40 5 . 4 4 01 • • • • 'Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER !toyed, that the House should gointototisraitteei the. Grant's to those Noble and .oalhint.tords, the object now-being, agreeably to this williof the House,. that the annUities tihould extend to their heirs male • succeeding to the titles. The House having gorie into Committees on these several Grants accordingly, •the - Reielutions were sew-ally : agreed to, after some .temarks from Mr. William Smith, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Sir Charles Monk, &c. The received Oa Blonde • 1 I t he coblil • I .l4Beistra' ferred agi in that his Own' wus said, noticing i —But if fouod co 0 De bait • lat ; limy to' prejudice the odeda - of.a J,qiy against the . ib , 1 ease:of 'tlie Petitioner, no blame could attach to tire in conse u ' * ' ' -. . . . the Petitioner *at a 6hargekuni,s4iric,b,lo-,need not • •, • , •... , cu- l 'hi tillitetael• , But for die Bike of juitice and humanity 1 is was het shtia actor an au the ettuop t WIMP t b se ! exculpate lam; Bat that push esp,ressione toseiggi t or of the Minister, i whose character waa . received, and ordered t i • • on th - :. e t !? from g person :of •So mu ch weight,,would...liftY. Viet , ..! elect; !rethought ver y PrOtiohl'o-,-tliitgl:l helif, l l :11 • tritiiietby the conduct complained of by the Pe- ; • .ort ''.43' itia Ciiliv'EXportsititlrs'AUCMOlV . . rag . ler** . drfor the sake of the Petitioner himself, he brought up, and agreed - to,' . .httd'rhaviiill dtilo4 l . o i. t ' If sath'insinuatioos, or ratkerioc)l.44ireckr,hargesoA Ist Vint ilrylitiuse to 10iittite an 'enquiry. :That be read a dare time'Ute itlipsa . 4.7. lace' •the:r44"l'ttlrblic out egaiult,"°,4, 1 3 Atiti°lililt•itt, li'li". l4 ll* till•Vr i ,: litimieed necessary to sitisty'the ends of , Mr. ROSE stated 'it tube .his inteutiew•then tfti- .':" ' iic hrelrose-the . dours of the 'l4osfae egaipat the oppriqgg4.' ' ' ''' L pu Be ' ' ' kr 'maintain the prinCiptes of the art..: move, by way- of rider, that it'should . 'iniTn7l!ir • a d i e at close . them It ithirqnbare ; in4rred,, t. , 1 1' * ' .10414 1 7.-altd.toafford.a fair opportunity . of power of his Majjsty, at any time when he.shoiddit • re- The Petition was ( "doled tp ..- AM t e t°4 103 •, - i ' likatiOttra an•obscore friendless forbigner--te e lee cause, by, an Order. to prohibit theerportation' of ilea. 1r... Wisil: 411. i tbeft , as; ~ 4 at. *no ••lirne. r . trisliniedAltdividuel.-'-.The ' flora. Gentleman gram. • • . . lon 1 should be lost7t74la , Parjodirruarered tointerveno be-4 OA Otiltd ,kith.;. 'O4 for .' the appointment of a •••• Sir tr, - VARNiat i t )o4 . .he,siiantil.take:thamn're . .. 1, it . r •tweea, the ateasomistikhdigdahttervtaken, anti :the,: kl'ietr :tet t : :,', Ire inta'the cirCiOristinc . ei ton: of the H ouse !von that eider,' Mhewever-it.shosid•oe 1101,motion for,the• appoildmenttot a *met, Committee, tne re itrith tha t ' es • t kind detkigion. of Charles /tan, re osed. . , ~• ... . try] l for otherwase.ihsamforsoinpte roan. wbO. presented the de r t delle4regrie li ' ,. saidto.report theit opinion-shire. • • . orn 01 - fibeeilLifa . s'itias,sop . ongt,t..tr .•• - t ,. teen I iiktilionl a woultlyfirt4aa.pritiodice, produced: against i on s lo the of4sr - - • ' ;:0 1 $ iiiimividiiiiaffott;„oY ; ;S s iie . WAACiiivllOß' 4 of •4' .. ri - ildiimself. ...11e-oilodad..re whet heti:hien 'gild by the . s a _re . r. - Byrtin - ,_kisiliasTvo 4 itratiOo. i.gXCLIFAittER,, that it er.filtPol;t be.lotflititibt% •,If : - at O folicitor..kieneral .tontrisiirite.enri. of his. speech --, 2.- air. B, tIA'l: I T complairsed of the change kr 'after the ',tanks had been filled up in The Commit , e, NMI tliat the motive 4rf Mr. De Berenger was to obtain the woceediar of_the- Ham Member, propOsing at he should thea'agre• to such a postposemeot of ,Ls _ • •. ' . . • k ..,i,c ,•-• _ . r .„' • • •• t • .".iit'l't. ' ‘-' .. -.,.. ?,- :,. , •. ' ___ ' _.-,2....7 _ . ; . - .4:ar1ebir...64 . .....: !-. ..1 - • 4.'•'' ' L '-:.; *-- ; '''.". , . • , ... . • •''•" ' " ' " A .. • 4 1. .. 31 . • , , '4 \ N • : 4 • 7 s tk i t. \ . . .. P. • . .1 e .4 ‘.. ;)7 • • • , 4 745.`z ;••,. "' N Z' ' ,\ . -,, : Ike\ 5 ., ... -4: s-i. .17 .; ..; •,,, \ k, • ', 4 i• s July to move tateketintinattee'vf a futdi e d ay w nothing in the letters inconsistent with the 'r practice or the duties of the Secretary of Any information received by et magistra te or to individual, would justify the cletenlio u of was suspicion. The very question might turn ine of those Bank-notes. It was not those on As side of the House, but the lion. Member :who occasioned suspicions and presumptitrect . r,wi te ,• e i se had brought before - the House !he.eiriotnitshiss' of 111 i L ifFniipterifwitiortpote or his property at !fly there might be a mark mi ont i bank-note an d not on anatb!r.... CV - by „you'd not thi. value of the nojeS ria • 1 Mt. ViiiriVßElAil stlid; thtit 4al Mr. fkikett't statement, noiMi.*:atrea t ,Mr. B. BATRUlifir,..- - rost .did o rttil snifter, at W. boa rocieckitt ,----5p—...—,...---. 7r ---- , that would ope l ivi*.44ol . ..: tis: fi rst a ITkf §oickt , Virti le see (441 1 iiousV ! . i ihe ' mei an woo :pc . tiff th • ale. intets ~' to . v.eao a setter privnti e, whic would give great what 1 whole object of .the Satre- I ou onl - ' •