The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-20 00:00:00

r 'em..C.Ter-ot paets.of Itnropo. la stating this cireno 'ran .e wits reipeet to the Spanish It-vold inn. he dirt; aotioseso to RV it in disparagement (Ai'. On the con trary. be thought the. seeds and prittelpleit of liberty were so deeply seated in it. that it was impossible for as lour of libessyi ur the. welfare and happiness of Ms fellow-creatures, not to he well disposed towards it. And although the Neapolitans usight not have na4 those opportunities which this nation hail poises,- rd, of being acquainted with that Constitution, and of knowing its beauties. still in adopting it they were orptally unacquainted with any other. In adverting to the subject of the merits or demerits of the Neapolitan Revolution, he could not help allnding to the Mani festo of Itarsia on tbat sahjAet. It was a strong oh ;iectioa, he thought, to a good Constitntion, and to p o w.se we ll e xerted, that it depended upon the manner ;:i which it wits attained. It was more strange when it was considered from whose mouth it came ; when it was remembered that it came (rani the mouth of a man Who sat upon a throne reeking wills the blood of his father ; and whose throne, from generation to generation, hut been inherited by a succes s..an of murderers! It was well for him to talk of Con stitutions, and the way in which they were gut, who ohtained Ms power from the murder of his father, jus- tiiuble perhaps — 'the Earl of HA!IfitYaVIIV rose to order. lie strongly reprehended the Logo ige used by the Noble Lord respecting the Sovereign of Russia, or indeed any Sovereign. It was contrary to every principle of de ct•ney in their proceedings —(llear.) L o a HOLLAND restionsal.— He was glad to hear that speaking of the moral guilt of any one, especially of a Sovereign. was so indecent. lie must say, that when he was talking of a banal of individuals, who were taking means directly subversive of the fandasuental lags of this country, to keep down the liberty of the world, he thought it strange for dot Lord Presialen! of the Council to call to order is that House a Peer who was expressing his opinion on the conduct of one of that band, the Czar of the Muscovites. If any per: of that league do by its pasillaninsity, or by its temporising conduct, admit of tit controul of arbi trary power where it has no just right, then he would not be surprised t a see it one of the Stauding Orders of that House, that the cunduct of the great )lonarch of the North of Europe final nut be t o uched No me Ile was sorry to discompose the Noble Eat I, hut he intact st::te, that the ileCi•S‘loll of the present Emperor sof Russia was owing to the murder of Isis father, and he must say that not one since Peter the Erect had docended from that Throne a ithout violence being committed on Isis person. He dial, therefore, say, that when he found such a tioverniurnt not cement with expressing its disapprobation, but rhusitig to read lectures to the rest of Europe, it must at least allow others to speak Gately en the subject of it. pewee. Ile should like to k • what was the vicinity of Hmosia or of Prussia to Naples that this u onutry was not equally concerned in it. Another objection )ac had to their proceedings arose front a retrospective c antutaaplation of what took place at the commencement of a snore bloody and more disastrous struggle for liberty than ever before had evinced itself in the world. He alluded tat the French Revolution, at the commencement of which they saw the same disposition to disclaim interGwence displayed. A letter of the same nature as the declaration of the Foreign Secretary, was written to the Em press of Russia. The Speech from the Throne at t hat period breathed the ' , AMC anxiety to tarantula peace: there was a recommendation for a partial reduction of the army. anal the same marifestations of a permanent peace. But in what dial it end ? In taking eventually a part, such as we had not the courage, or rather the au dacity to avow. Naples was different farm Erance : but unless the voice of the peek,le, as well as of tlaal Howe. expressed their sentiment, at might not eventatafly tern out to be so. The invasion of Naples orieinateal in the same spirit, it was the offspring of the same poli..y which led to the c hi nation against France. It was, if he 'night so speak, a eel, frith, &aim. titer :it bore al t it all the marks of its lineage anal extraction : " Sic earibus catulos similes. sic nottrilvati lerdos. - No one could doubt that one great point in the Wars anal Means of Austria was, that she had Great Ilritatat in liar pocket. Ile could conceive some 31inister 01 moult' tkintals Power, who had received this Paper of the Foreign Secretary. Ile could fancy that he saw that pleasant German - face nith a smile on it, whilst perusing. this nitintelligible stuff, anal deriving new comfort ti hen he lona I by that able composition that there still has a " ;twat strength" and a " physical power - in the I loly Alliance. In alluding to our Foreign Politics, lie could assure the Holm that he dial not Meals to diSpar.ler, CS pecially in the presence of the Noble Duke opposite (the Deice of Wellington), the feats achieved by our armies abroad. Never, he heli-red, dial ally soldiers contribete so mush to the glory of a great couutry ! Money anal cha racter were necessary to maintain our ascendancy in the Continent of Europe. Character and influence had bsen at work to that effect et er siuce the reign of Henry VIII. and Queen b:;ixabetls. Queen I:Hz:shells, who for her extraordinary wisdom and perception to laer own interest, made her the greatest wontun that ever interfered in polities, saw the use of keeping up her influence on the Continent,which she accomplished by making herself the rallying rust of the prctestant rsligion. The turbatturi, what had been instrumental in the late revolution, had their origin in the policy and measures of the Governments opposed to France. They had their origin in secret societies established in most countries for the purpose of shaking off the yoke of France. They acre encouraged in • Italy, he believed far that express pnrpuse—anal lie believed, with the exception of Austria, there was not a Power, includ ing the Czar of Russia himself, that was not desirous to give his subjects a free Constitution. Ile admitted that care had been taken not to let the sufferers ima gine that the Ouvernuient of England interested itself too much in their affairs. Throughout Italy, so far front its being supposed that the liovernment of Eng had interested itself for the people, it was gene• rally believed (he hoped the idea was a false one). that it was opposed to their wishes, and grimed (he spoke from what be knew), as most inimical to its own subjects, and to those of every other country. He "aid ask the Noble Lord what induced Austria to in terfere an the ucces:on? Ile would ask if any man, who kneleanything of the proceedings of that power, could have the least doubt that the motives whirl, strayed it on this occasion sprung from an apprehere mien that the establishment of a free government in the vicinity of her territory• would be likely to codas ger her doluinimas i (rem the avers , nu it was " 40111441 t aspire, fur the yak? under which h e r s ubjects is Italy auw groaned. That there was reaeot. ttr tech .1111 &late he would net tinny. The primlSPles 444rittelt: the Austrian Government Ghoul% Itt two . opinion aw infe .nal and t diabolital pirevelpie l_ • Tie gust . still R lush to be consistent and rational. ?bra ivas his sincere opinion, tor inlets Austria changed the systein of her Government in Italy, he, in t h e event of , a free Government being established in Naples; not give five years pnrchnse for the peace of her doini: nitwits. Asa tpeetator and a citizen of the world Isr . rejaiiied is this prospect. But he would say to Ana. tris; " avert the impending evil, by improving the condition of your own people, and nslt by making that of others worse that it would otherwise hr." What , principle could be snore diabolical than that to which he now opposed himself. Yet that whila he had ascribed to Austria was correctle ascribed to her, he was confident no man In the lobby of that House, world lay his hand upon his heart and deli. He had been caned to order for the manner in which be had spoken with respect to the pre•rnt P.ttipertir of Russia Ile was unwilling to trans7;rets the roles of that Howe, hut on linch a anhject he eutthl not much re:: !A that hr hail spoken with warmth. He ?imolai' g ive his vote for the prodnetion of the papers, anti let the inyreca tion light where it might, it wan his hope that any man who employed power in order to stein the title of pablie feelin::, and upp a . the spirit of improvement. would himself be overwhelmed in the current, and fall an example to all succeeding tyrant , ' who might be disposed to tor against the liberties of Hie PQ 6 PIe• Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, lie could not bat be of opiaion that the con rse that bad been pursued was that which was most conformable to sound policy under the present difficult eircionsi mei s of Ettrepr. The Noble Baron hail c idealised that Ministers had expressed strong slisapprehation of ilve mode and cir cumstances by whit It Ow Cevoiestion iu Naples had been brought abasit. Ile thosight not only that Nli nisters were justified its expressing disapprobation o; those circumstance s, that the expression of that disapprobation ttei ; lit prodare very beneficial co we r . ',owners ev:•8 to the parties against whose p it was directed. Ile regretted that the Noble E a r: who broiled forward the motion, lied that night siren the great, and justly great an:busily of his name, in favour of a reestivtio:i brought about by the It was fur the interest of mankind that %itch r , vulto tiuus should he opposed, as Cory were more fr •Tictitly effected fur the purpose of destrilyin,;,, than for that estaldisliiisg - the liberties of the Under sitch vire eions.t a nces, lie thought the 1/1'011•10 of the Ilovereinient likely to be prodoctive of Ilene fiend ronsee i netires to the (lover' ttttt •tit of Naple•. It would tend to make them feel the neeessity of atloptine a nivoleratte line of combo!: towards foreign liovermisents and towards persons it leve might be °lntuitions to them : and. is. of acting so .r.lO convince those who were elissatiedie.l with the itirasis ler which the reiolution had been effected, that Iseori.ver impure tile s 'ore! I'lolll which their power %prong, it was their determination not to tow It unworthily, kit to prove thrmse.ves 4111- stable of sustaining the relations of pe.we and amity be tween State and State, and 1416.41 to treaty and alliatier. On the port of the .111ies a most 1/11 . 11111.1 and I 1 %likable principle hail been put forth. It cassis• to this. that tiovernmesits existed not for igie benefit of the people governed, lest for the pleasure gr ttify.siinn of the party governi the profess in ole by this govern ment done melting tetwar•loverthr.-siing that prin riple Ile wasof 'minim' that it had in a manner destroyed the confederacy, and deprived it id half its peen rr, at the VI'VY Collll'le'lrt'lllllll of its operations. To hien. it ap peared, that toile's the \oleic Earl unit the Noble Itarsiii were prepared to propose that we should depart fr ;l.e line whirls we hail takes, which appeare:l to him to he that of strict neetralitv, to take that course which temild lead to direct Isoatiiity, they ouelit not to wish it devi ated fr at all. The danger of pitting forth a renom %trance he strongly urges!. and %lieu eii that doing this and nut ciao:ring it Would !ue befit f., roV ' 10•1 8 the •tate of our finances, on: impaired hirteines, and out broken spi rit. It was 1116 1004 1111X . 1011 , 0611 10 SlVelll this. to place the Parliament in fear ttttt te v I:I1 the people. aisel to revive that foal ruulid , neewhich ought to subsist betty een the Ifesvernment and the governed. and which constituted the real streligili of a nation. Witheint that it %timid lw in twin to reael a moral lecture to the law vertnent• of the Continent, and Ilse effect of doing so would only be to loner the character of the ei s ii etee a nd expose its weakness to the ii sir!'!, sir hoped !lie N o ble Earl would, on reflection, kr dispn ed to withdraw Ills tttt . Lord CA thought the lan:nago of the eir , cutler any Utin but o.4tisfActory. The disavowal of the priticiples pin forth by the Allies, ui hich appeared in the circular. pioved that sufficient care had not been taken in the tee l .f.icietion to accomplish that ohject. The con duct of Austria was. in his opi • such es would kis tify interference on the part sit this v./awry to vont to per•ttaile her to farAill from pursuing her present line of policy. Earl &MEV replied. Ile was not satisfied with the explanation privets by the Nimble Earl lied a strict neu trality been observed, he would not so much have cam. planted, but in expressing disapprobation of the Revo lution, at a moment whets the effect of that was to strengthen and enconrage the .tallies to proceed against the rim tory they threatened. teas departing' frosts the, strict neutrality which 51inisters professed it oas their intention to observe. If fair neutrality was intended, the usual friendly intercourse ought to have beets main tained. This. hots ever, appeared to have erased. Ile would now ask .‘ 'tether Sir 1V.,,. A•Court was our accre dited Alinister t.• the ilovernment of Naples. lint if this were v.v, more was still wanting ; it was necessary that an oetsretlited Minister from Naples should he here. Noble Earl said Vomit Rlilloll l ll was an arcreditesi Ali sister frogs Naples. Ile wished to address the CrOWII to communicate information o s this subject. lie would ask if it were not notorious that Coma Rudolph had been recalled by the present liovernment of Naples, and that the Prince Citnitelle, sent to England as ;Its a ccredited Minister from the New novernment, Last not been received at this Court: This was .4 breach of friendly intercourse, which, if Naples were not a weak state, would he resentell as an insult on her character att.l in•leremlence. lie wished if this e , osn . try were to he neutral, that an equal measure of her regard should be dealt out to both canntries. lie then adverted to the difference of Naples anti Sicily, awl with refesence to them remarked, the utmost the .tallies could have a right to do was, to take part with Sicily against \alder. If the Carboneri were tonsil actively spreading mischief and endangeting the tlo. vernments of other countries, the ittsitast Mlles COW its reason detsiami would be security siAainst tip continuance of these practices. The seis,.ilfsetihed under that panic ‘,.rung iw it tliirlig ~ericel of . i reprrol stipSres.s,lo.n , 'lt .. tyas, hiksreuver; likely that they enittespgiwillul 'with the trllcoistrisf! , Ist Aber countries l i fter the eiecumfstaucei ifht.4l Was Lite Matinee had vealed ; and still Ms likely len It that they were encouraged by the . oovernment, stiterl ti•as the huly case that could prove a right to tin an the pet of the Alli Cs. Ministers ha cult thef 'were not called upon tit interfeie, and vil‘hesf ant to prejudge the question. When were !ibly is, judge of it ? After Austria bad over‘run Naples? After the violation to: public law had been erstnmitted Unhappily, even abler the commeneetuent of this de bate, he had learnt front a quarter to which lie could not but (iv! credit, that the thrn things would take was na longer doubtful, but that the was east. lie had it on the authority to which he hail referred, that the Austrian army had advanced in three cola ttt S— that the King of Naples had issued a Proclamation, Ilissolring the Parliament, and calling on his subjects to receive the Austrians as friends. Phis was the Act ofa Sovereign, who had been called a captive while among his people, but, of course, was free now that he was surroooded by the enemies of his country. Naples would now be occupied by Austria, and he would ask any man, looking at the history of Euro;.e, and at the character of the iiouse of Austria, if it might not be inferred, that the consequences of this step, would, sooner or later, involve Europe in war. " What then would be gained by our present acquiescence? Why, the repttation of pusillanimity would he gained, which brought upon ne, with greater certainty, the evil the were so meanly solicitous to aveisl. hail a strict neutrality been maintained, he would not have bronght forward the present tint. This Go vernment, meting with strict neutrality. might, as it contleatned the Revolution in the tiovernment of Napl •s, on the one hand have reivotiorstra with the Allies arainst putting it down !iv tort e on the other. The conduct porstteil by its ton arils Spain, far from involving Its in a war. hail ',Erhart gone a great way towards saying us from such as. evil. Batt hr remitta el the 11011‘e of the langua ,. e hell by the E.up .ror or Itrtssia on the occasion of the Spanish R• solution. ile had tio•tt acrlareil " that till au espiatory s icri rice hail here made—that till the ry who effect ed the Reyolittion hail been punished, no co•ortruni cation ought to lie held with tii it power."' This WAs the language 6 id liv an E!nper ir, far s:iealsing of tv'ii sin his Noble Friend hail been caleil to order. 1:e wished to sits liars!, of that )lottare:i, lint forth, it he denied Ow lie hal sne..erileil to the Timone throurlt Ow funnier of father': lie trivtc.l lie (the Emperor) ha i no concern with it, but miglit not Foreign Powers then have said, Will i:raprirty as he coul,l say that which lie receti'lv ailvaiteed—" there has been atl atrocioas !warder committed at the nowt of Russia, anal no rumiuuu i crt i onshall lie hell with that Power till au espiatory sacrifice shall have been maii.e. the authors of this crime brought to rtitistiotent Far explanations given by the Noble Earl this 'sight were to him uns.stisfactary. The policy of )linistc. a. i t ; his opinion, hid fair to inrotee the country in dilli cithc, is tile's might be avoided by taking a time r coot- v, 4114 a course snore consistent with the rights of nations and the interests of this country. lie eculd not roilwrit to withdraw the motion; hat finding the attendance so thin. and perceiving how arcing the feeling, was likely to he egalust the present snotinis. he enntitl not put the Muse to the troubleof dividing% LoriI.RICRSOOKOUtiII explained. Time bra was then negatived without a division. Tho second residing of the Queen's Annuity' Dill was postponed till toottorrow.--Adjouysed at eleven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mompay. 11131.1. 14111PPING RILL. `lr. 11 11 lit lilt presented a petition a c tinst the Bull Snipping Pill, from the inhahitonts of tirrat Yartnunth.--Orilered to lie on the table. Similar petitions were also preseoted by other Mem bers from Kingston-upon-Hull, South Shields, Selby, Dale, Qneenhoronch, ant Searltoroarlt.---Tise peti tions wereorderrd to lie on the table. The Hun. StllliiitS COCKS bronglit up the Re port of the Committee appointed to inquire into the merits of a petition complaining of an undue election sail return fur the borough of Truro. The Report declared the sitting' Mt-saber, Wm. Gossett, E. l . t o h e duly elected, and the petition against his return nut frivolous or wen; dos,. The Clerk of the C .otrn w.ts ordered to amend the &tarn fur the of ilosto . ,. 11r. 11TZt i I itlltirs ttresenteal a petition from the Clergy, tkistry, Fr.!elsoltters of the t wisty of, Lint.-rick, complaining of the distressed state of the agriettltut al interest in Ireland, and praying fora e correct ttttt of striking the overacts, which they coneeivetl n mild :,:fortl great national relief. Mr. 01116%111 expressed his hope, that the petition wool., be taken into the serious consideration of the Ilonse.—Ortlereti to He on the tattle. Mr. JASINS hergeol leave to pe,tpone till Tuesiay week his *within relative to the interf•rence of the military at the Carlisle Kleetion. The reas , n fir his doing so was the altsenee of an lion. Frien.l. who costa not be present in conseqttotee of severe Indio- position. • 31r. 11ARINO presented a petition front lteinh:ihit- Ant* of Basingstoke, c.mnplAining generally of the ohs oreueil state of the ruontry, pr tyiug that all sinecure places might be ab.disheJ.—Jrdered to lie on the table. Sir li. PARNELL zire noti:-e of t teinqtri for Ilinmlay next, to iwinire into the state of the Linen Trade of 1 reland. The defaulters of the ballot of Friday Iwo were repored to the Howie, and ordered to attend un day, the I:ttb of Mar. b. Mr. ASell'flSl' presented a petition en:opl.aining ' of the distres,ed state of tor arrieti I tar 11 wriest, and Ilr+ling, for relief.—t 4.lerei: to URe on the tal.!e. 3lr. C. CALVERT Inured for an Aeroflot of Ilse flambee of acres of gr..iin , l einf'oved for the .zroortlt of hops fur the last 14 year..--tirderetl. 31r. lICSKISSON moved the Order of the Day fo.• the third reading of . the 31Alt Ditties a third time and passed. TRANSFER OF GR tNTS RILL. • On the 'notion of Mr. I,IISIIINO EON, the Transfer of thaws Bill was mill a third tinge and passed. Sir M. W..itiutgY wi.he,i to know if it wait in tentleJ to wake say alteration in the duty on glass? ,blr. ,LUSHINGTON said that the existing Act wool(' expire on the Oath of July. when the subject iniiht be brbiglat nate consitteratioi. • " • *WI Mr. 4TR', Hull Shippit sertnight. • Mr. HUSKISSON objected to the.ioarse proposed by the Hon. Member. Thoth tie present troths' was brought in merely ia reference to the Port of -Hull, yet it involved a great public question. It was strati Lion whether, by a new process, poor.ratto Wet kilns laid ou a species of property which hitherto bad !rein exempt from them. He knew very well, that, 6? the .13J of Elikabeth, those rates contemplated other pris perty betides that upon which they fell ; but thou be thought, that, at the present time, lathing could he more unwise or impolitic than to open the door to the further extension of an evil which the whole patios de plored, as too-widely spread nlready. It west to in troduce into Hull a new mode of levying poorsrutee.* mode altogether distinct f.om that which had beer.. existed. Hut then it was said that the trade of Roll had ttonsisletahly increased, and that an rneresieed anon her of ps or lied in consequence been brought to that port. This might be very true; but would not til' same principle apply to all other pl a ces of trade as well as Hull? If the House si.ouie go into this question, they ought to look at it as involving a metal prloci - pie, and not as referring merely to local interests. En tertaining these sentiments on the question, he should move as an amentlineut. that the Bill be read a second time this day six mouths. Thr SPEAKER spoke a few words enplattitnry of it, and after ne diseussion on a point of Order. Mr. SYKES 'Bmila:titled it Was a clear principle that sriil'l ivy was ruteahle to support the poor. All the stock in trade in Hull was chargeable, and he did not see why the shipping interest, which had coltsi :er. Py increased, should 1)-• exempt. 51r. F. Lt; anted .he louse at the flanges of extending any propErty, he it what it may . , within the reaelt of the Poor Laws. Ile was of opi*ion that they tended to ale i our the whole property of the eon tot r. and he would alnays, now, and upon every occasioa, keep ohm he could out of their destructive fluidic.. The principle Notts which the Holt. Member wished to render the shippin z rate.,lll.s, was eqnally applicable 1., these cases, and one p..rish his as much rizlst to eat neon the other for a CMS! r.1) , 111,,n, as the inhabitants .).* Hon to make the present Uvula nil. lleneral OASCLITNE spoke shortly against tat CM. After a few words in esidatc.t;on from the S pea t and Mr. Salim the setosid reading nas fixed for reroutes. thr. 27th of this month. Mr. WARRE moved for have to bring a Pill fo,- amending the general Enelotrores ..et.—Leave CATUOLIC QUEiTtON. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice on the part of I.". Right lion. Friend the Member fot the Citiversity of Online, (Mr. Phial:et!), that he should bring tier qo -- time of the Catholic Claitits before the noose, on Wel aesday. the !Stk. Mr. WYNN? gore ttotice of a motion f•sr 11 (A:1..-- day, relative to too Standing Order fur the regit!ati •t of Addresses. 114.0. BENXI:N . moved that the Short-hand Wri•er and MA of the Cotninisshosers appoitite.l by Parr:a -1 pent to inquire late' the state of Pollee, br order to attend the Court of Kin;'s !tench. to take ti• • evidence proctored in the cause of Meek r also to prodottein Court certain evidence taken lief ...! the Committee its the year 1t417, and to give in the canoe. Mr. ISA 111171IST raid a few worisitian.l:l , to in ti!.! callerf, which ledger.' Mr. Lh•miett to oitit.lraw iontiou until to-morrow. Mr. 11. lIRSI K 11' soared for returns of the torn her of persons convicted of forgery within the Lot I I the e . y e ars, together with the number of those sr!' C hat hero executed in cuti•equen..e. Al 4.1 fo: the urine her of persons convicted of tittering forced ban!: meal within the same period, specifying the tin oilier of t whir have it:railed guilty to tier neiuor offence. ::061.• for a worn of the nutiewe• sent to llo'a 'y Rog in Cie year ending; .tau. Ili, 141, wilt the peri.:us of their tll.lll,TOrt.iiiiiil Siltfich'll.-4 Irarred. Also an aec.rnnt of all the t racts of land above one Ituts•lreil acres in extent, with the names of the I , :t tt. ers, and the dates of the grant, made sinre the - ye..r 1 t•l'2. Also an account of all Marriages, Births, a•. 1 Deaths wt.ich have taken idace nit the %awe periL tlktinotishitiz their >eversl dates:—.4lrdert.l. Sir J. IRWPOKT moved a Resolution, " That •t is easential to the prop..r disch age of the ditty of t' :4 Holm, in its ear • of Cie ',ohne (.arse, that time of peace, alien Parliament shall be sitting Christmas, the. Estimates for the service of the Nay:, Arm . y, and Ordnance Departnients shall be pres:-1 . . I ois or before the rols day of January, peon; led C. • l'a lia•nent be then sittin , •; and that all olive' tiro .• within ten .lays after the nett motion foe a Cousafi:tof of Supply." Tice COANCELIAM of the F.:X(IIE42:I'A sa1•1 few %yards which were io ur.lible. after which we mule:. stno.l the resolution to he agreed to. Mr. CliE*1111 . 11) moved for a return of all film ill posed in the Conn of Kin4's it node between the coat, ine,,crnient o'Hilare Terue l!'lts, awl the co lint nieeno• of Wary term to t ; sperifyin4 the !sum* of all tine. ••.s and le vi their apornitriation. Ilia obj..ct was to correct an idea which bad tone alms td, ltst rhes:s fines went tit the King. It was well known. that alihuagls they were by the snoute forfeits to the King. yet Caaa !her. had been given up in von ideration ef the est went of the civil list. lle hail been informed, that t',• tilo•s went info the pocket of tier Ili,h Railift e.f West.- initialer. If this was the he did not %visit 14, tot!: • any alteration during the lif•• sf the pre. ant indivil a .1 who filled that other, but he Asantel certainly sestioi•t the propriety of making some other provisions . for successor. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW said Oen? tier MIII Bailiff r•- ee ived their tines as a consi,b•ration fur certain rist.s while be incurred in the holding . of Isis otE:r. After a short conversation between Sir J. Ncissor. 1, tier Co bf the Exencir:c.n, Mr. Lcanixt; TON, 1111:1 Mr. Cut:Twit\ 0, the lion was The Report of the iri.h Jo.lges ties Mit twat brought up and received. .11 , The Resolutions mho fled in the Repoft wets t! ea separately put and agreed to. • Tier Order of the the was thin - read 64' the`' Rouse resolving itself into It Onsourittew opoisitho and Cotton Dittias. The Seeai t ter aceuriittglv left !.e Chair, and the House beilig in a Committees Ate dog. • I on•ttmee petit es were eentinned 'for !etre.: T-11* Witte t.lien tronmed. and it wiltr dedered that,tilwalton • t ho•iftt he received-to-inorrow. t i t he net • G itaattilei went fs:O a aninsl4' rp.ormio mu, te Vtleanattlik r—P! Leg ino•hd, thii of the ping Bill be postponed till' "thib . I i