The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-13 00:00:00

r- WPM= .. Oakota-. s ku t . I ,. rcAqtA, ,--Ak)...0 1 . , t . n. 1 '• ! 0 an elzint o _._.....!_ ..,:.i..._f_._ •_.....__ LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1820. p N°. 4168. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN fell in the Field, lived SYDNEY died on the Scaffold !" House. The merits of Sir W. Adams rested 4/II a mtich better i►nudation—tier testimony of high medical men, and his eminent success in prictice. The senti ments jo the Report which had been referred to, had been put in a ntneli better way than he 10111 put them himself ; bat he acknowledged them to be his own, with the exception of the line alluded to. The Hon. Member was proceeding to a further explanation of his own opinions aid the conduct of the lion. 111etn her for Shrewsbury, on the sithicet of the Ophthalmic institution. whoa be was called to order by The SPEAKKR, who collative(' he was wandering beyeel. the limits snowed for an explanation. !tit. Illovnet shortly explained, that he had called the attention of. the Hotter to the subject that he might not be suppowd to have retracted All opinion which he had never advanced. _ &T R . , (;LOVER'S EXIIIIIITION of 011. and nl WATER COLOUR P UNIX(: is NOW OPEN, 0 No. 10. Old Bond-street, from Nine o'clock in the Moen is{ till Aisission, One Shilling.—Catalognes. Slapenee. ROBINSON CRUSOE lI.IXsTR WED. This day was published, elegantly printed to Mu Tow. 111 , 1 e., Illustrated with Twenty-two Engrasings, by Mr. C.lltath. from a series of Designs by T. dtotbard. Faq. 11. 1 1,, price W. /s. la boards; on royal Sso.. prier W. lis. lid. in boards: a few copies of the royal S(o. with the Plates on India paper, price U. de. in boards, - -- --- - • - - AIIICARILa SOCIRTY'S Orrice, lilsedesofe-11471. Fuse-Mvaerr, Mtn i VAS . !NW rirHE it 'RlK . ..roils of the Corporation of the AMl rump: SOCIETY for a Perpetual Assurseco offre, di, hetaby give Notice, that et:end:ince will be given 0 t b e g oe iety's House, in Serjeanrs- lii ii. Fleet-street. on Ireariesaays the illth end -20th days of July : and Wedgies- dostbe id tad 9th days ef A tigust nest, from Pietro of the f iA lathe forenoon, until One in the allernoon, on seek of ph, std days : sod on the twit ‘Vetisesilny of etery sable- „ lif , g reoeth. from Eleven till Twehe o'clork, to pay elem. „ r i,: a4 hy Deaths of Member* of the aal:1 Society In the year • eiaint st Laily-dity, ISA. 1, (Old Stile) amounting to Three lb.adree and etxty Pounds deem: Shillings tad Shrgemes pre*. J. PENS.C.II, itegitler. --- - - - 11111ItIVILS.—In consequence of the demand for' 1 I imi mat benefit derived from the nice of PECDIN's PATIENT 1111795E 4 , without Metallic springs, o.l.W.liki it a.t ej. bef hive to inform the Public „that their NI anufec ,,,,y i s oge at No. POO, Fieet-street.—These Trnsses are kisnl) approved of by the most eminent Surgeons in town soicevatry. and recommended on account of their great all million pressure without chafing. Respectable refer ewes cm be given to Surgeons and others who have proved their geed ellects.—Those by whom Steel Trusses have been worn give the decided preference to P. Pindin's. N.B. Persunssending the circuinferenee of the body below tke hips. add the largest part of the thigh, stating which side they are afflicted, may depend on beieg come* fitted. T HE LIFB and ADVIiNTI•ItES or ROBINSON CKUt+OE. ClttUtioE. with a Hloeraphieal and Critical Preface, written expressly for this edition. _ Printed for I'. Cailcil and W. Basica. Strand ; tad W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. ••• A ‘er!, limited number of the Plote4 .eparatelv, with out the writing, are teLett off on India pnper. !wire M. 6s. day was publiabei, Imadsomely printed le elelei it& bro., price W. lee. in boards , • sew edition of THE HISTORY of ANCIENT GREECE. its Colonies and Conquests. Pert I. From the earliest account!, till the Unison of the Mere.lonitin Empire in the East, inelading the history of Literature, Philow.phy, and the Fine Arta. Part 11. Embracing the History of the Aoeient World. front the dominion of Alexander to that of Augustus. with a Mulvey of precedimt Periods, and a con tinuation of the History of Arts and Letters. By JOHN OILI:IEN, L.1..D. F.R.S. lie. &c. Ilietoriographer to his Majesty for Scotland. •.• Each Part is sold separately. Part I. price U. 10s. in boards; Part 11. price 2/. ts. in boards. Printed for T. radell and W. Daties, in the Strand; and W. Blackuood. Edinburgh. It. A. Jarvis *as brought to the ban from Newgate, and dischargad, after a suitable admonition from the Speaker. Dr. Putwstour mowed, that the Itesolutitri of the Committee un the Grantham Election Committee, re :Tuning money paid to out-i-utrrs, under colour of compensittlisis for lust time, be vad.—The Resolution Ica% rear'. This deb was published. In ooe large volume, 8 0., price Its. in boards, TO THE PUBLIC. WI e a man i p n a a rt n i ) c •o a bii i e o c n t o in r t w he hi s c u h ce y e o s u s base an int e re irt.e st ,v edi our part i cipation alterably heightens his satlafiction; I am therefore truly gra tified, and tike leave to congratulate you upon the rejection of these 01011106 S Clauses, which some conspirators (for 1 csanot give them a milder name} desired to ingraft upon the NEW LOTTERY Arr, obrionsly with a view to throw a mantle over some scheme either In existence or in eontent 'Mains. For is it possible that any man, entertaining a just view. should be afraid of the full discussion of a public pro ? and what else than such fear could suggest the proposi of a 13w to prevent a public investigation of the merits • * Lottery Contract ? But those who might has e felt the pra t 'hate suffered a signal defeat; and if thy Address to you In the 3fith ult. has esestributed in any degree to produce that rimillZsdrawing yam attention, and that of the House of . to the sul t iect • or by anutasking its 'character, I r 111WWWW reflect upon that Address withoffi plassure. • 0. 7 g lowsaer convinced that such Causes would never idlrodtwed into the Bill, if their purpose soar teh-. 1 beds' duly understood at the out-set. The nume . j, 11m1 kinportant avocations of the Chancellor of the Ex . hWi. ay. quite enough to fill the mind of any man. Moder it impossible for his fully to consider, or 1 In examine every ohjert, of companittsely e..inor . that may be submitted to his view. Ile, there- I het, every other individual occupying a high station, is liable le be deceived by the representation of minor agents ; f lk.lbeSipirt little theambls. see the drat intrusion of those (lento Spon his attention, that they had any tendency to Weeds epee the Freedom of the Press or the I.iberty of the Snbleet—se remote imposture or palliate fraud—to invest a Lottery Secretary with arbitrary pose er, or to shelter trick leg Coutrattors from public exposure—to ensure success to knavery or impunity to knaves : for the moment their real character was explained, that Right Honourable Oentlemnn spontaneously end promptly abandoned them, in a manner that was at once creditable to his judgment and his justice. But had these New Clauses been enacted, in what a condi tion would the Public have been placed, and what might be the conduct of the Lottery I Dishonest men might become Contractors. and in order to allure the Public more readily to purchase Tickets, might bold out the prospect of large Prizes ip Stoney, which were only so much la Stock. anti those who presumed to fell truth, by calling those Prizes by their proper name, might provoke rebuke, perhaps ruinous revenge. Nay, such Contractors might even contrive, through secret manceuvre, to put the greaterpnrt of the Prizes in their own pockets which were promised to the Public ; and if a Lottery Secretary should be so corrupt as to join in their scheme, or partlclpate in their profit, he. while the Press was restrained from publishing any thing without the name and authority of a licensed Lottery Office-keeper. might issue his interdict to any Office-keeper or 011 ice-keepers. from whom any exposure of the fraud was at all apprehended. Ile might. indeed restrain every one from publishing a line, even in Dublin or Edinburgh. or is any qmarter of the empire. hoc et er remote, but what he pleased to license, excepting those only who hail an interest in advancing the fraud ; and they the robbery might go on with at interruption, while all around were prevented from even using the lowly expression of '• stop thief I — Hut at all events the Lottery Secretary would have a complete dominion over the Lottery Office keepers : lad 1 believe no Englishman will contradict me when 1 oa f that no man of independent mind could patiently imbed' to such dotaistiou, or that they who are willing to Ire slaves are not unwilling to be knaves. As the Clause, however, in its wisdom, was only to apply to " Lotteries TO BE drawn" In pursuance of the Act. a day of reckoning would come, and then those who had the sagacity to see, and the honesty to detest, the vile eontri since, would naturaily express their opinions. Hut then the chest upon the Pirbile would have been accomplished, and the general character of the Lottery Office-keeiwrs, with the permanent character of the Lottery system itself, must mate rially staffer from such an exposure. For the Public would very probably confound both with those tricks for which the confederacy of a few Contractors with a Lottery Secretary, might alone he responsible. Enough of clamour has been already raised ageing' the Lottery system n Mout such an obnoxious eggravation. For 1 tile lease with great deference to consider the objection to tt.• system of the Lowery, to a certain extent, as mere eta it'' -• While every article of itttot: and necessity is taxed : . soppis the exireacies of the tillie, can that disposition v.:''': , is laseparahle from the human mind he 'Weaned an ii•- ltrttlinarate subject of taxation. This indeed appears the I..sst itbjecti•ointble species of taxation, as it is quite a volun tary contribution. .1 Lottery, perfectly free from all ambiguity. and condnct ed with propriety. whirls should afford the Public a fair 'name of obtelning the Prizes it proposed. would I think be liable to very little, it any, valid objection, especially at a period when Government cannot afford to sacrifice any source of revenue. The plan for the establishment of such a Lottery, 1 have this day submitted to the consideration of the Lords of the Treasury ; and should it please their Lord li'll'a to art upon it I em persuaded that no tricking scheme ran et er atter obtain their sanction. unless a Lottery Secre tary and the Contractoss. with , 11.. L the licensed Lottery Office-keepers in town. sisnli combine ;is impose on their judgment, and nothing, for various reasons, can be more im probable than such a combination. Grateful to you for the many favours with which. foe such a series of years. you have honoured my Establishment. and persuaded that you will atrtibate this, as well as the last Address with which 1 t..ok the liberty of troubling you, to a just solfritode for the maintenance of that character through which aloes I can deserve a continuance of those favolies. I have the honour to be. Your most dt•voted Servant. T. MILO 4. COIMMILL. and C.A111,40.4:1101111, Jul) 12, IWO. SACRE!) LITERATURE, comprising . a Review of the Principles of Composition laid down hy the late Robert Louth. D.O. [And Bishop of London. in his Pre lections and Isaiah. and en Application of the Principles so reviewed to the Illustration of the New Testament in a aeries of Critical Observations un the style and structure of that Sacred Volume. _ By the Rev. JOHN JERR. A.M. Rector of Abingdon, in the Dioeese of Cashel. Printed for 'F. Ceded and W. Davies. :Brand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of eh may also be had, by the same Author, SERMONS, on subjects chiefly Practical ; with Mils trati‘ e Notes. and an Appen.liit, relating to the Character of the Church of England, as distinguished both from other Branches of the Reformation. and from the modern Church of Rome. Heroin! edition, price IN. lid, in hoards. I.7PERIAL PARLI.I.IIENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. WLUSESDAV, ell'LV 13. The House proceeded in Appe.tls. Mr. Johnson, from the °thee of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented the Ei L lith report of the Com missioners appointed to inspect the pothlic accounts of that part of the United Kingdom ; orirreil to lie upon the table.—Also an Account of the ). itiomil Debt, bv Mr. IValpole from the Treasury, which was ordered to be printer,. The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the East In dia Volunteers Bill, the Excheipier Bill, Public Works (Ireland) Bill, the Deceased Marine Relatives Bill, and others, were brought up from the House of Commons by Mr. Brogden, Sir James Oraham, and other Mem bers, and read a first time. Lord K►.syoN presented two petitions, one from the Duild of Merchants of Dublin, mod the other from cer tain Electors against the Clause in the Irish C •art of Chancery Bill, excluding Masters in Chancery of the Court in Ireland from sitting in Parliament. His Lordship expressed his disappr.ihntion of the clause in question, and his intention .•f voCi_• for its being expunged, if any other Noble Lord should wake a ►no tion to tl.at effect. Lord Ilot.t.ssto wished due notice to be given of the discussion on this clause, which he was dispo•sed to support. Some fnrther conversation took place between the alp.ve Noble Lords, the Earl of Li and the Earl of ItossLys, which was put an end to by the Loan (*wort ia.t.ott observing, that no notice hail yet been given of moving the seeond reading of the Bill, and consequently the clause in question could not yet come under the cognizance of the House. Respecting the East India Volunteers Bill, the Earl tiaosvexon gave notice of his intention to make some observations on Friday. The Dunleary Harbour Bill, and others, were read a third time and pissed. The Smuggling Prevention Bill, and others, passed through Committees, and were reported without amend ment. Pellew•s Divorce Bill passel through a Committee, with an amendment.—Report to-uturre•w. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMON& WEDVESD•V. iSiLT if. This day the gallery was opened at four o'clock. Mr. Johnson r from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, appeared at the bar %vitt, certain paper, containing an account of the exports and imports of Ireland.—Laid on the table. A petition was presented by Sir J. Yonne from Henry Constantine Jennings, offering to effect a sav ing in the printing of ill.. proceedings of the House of 100,9001. in three years. Mr. HIINTIR BLAIR brought up the. Report of the Aberdeen Election Committee, which declared that Jo seph Hume, Esq. was duly elected, and that the peti tion was not fri • loua and vexatious. OPHTHALMIC INSTITUTION.—Mr. HeTCHIS , nom said, be was sorry he had not been present rester day, when at an early hour his lion. Friend, the Member for Shrewsbury(Mr. Bennet), had complained of a misrepresentation of words uttered by him (Mr. II.) in a report in a respectable Morning Paper (The -Nerning Chrodiele). His Hon. Friend had not been **celeriac in his representation of that Report he (Mr. ►'llittchinson) bad read it, and found it contained no- Idog but sentiments which he hail more than once repeated in that House, with the exception of one line, which attributed to his Hun. Friend • retraction of his opinion respecting Sir IV. Mains' plan. He had said then what be now repeated, that his Non. Friend's opinion on that sttbject was not wort% one fartiiing on such a subject, nor his opinion, nor the opinion of the Dr. PHILLIMORE said, that as that Resolution was not in a shape in which it could be adopted by the House, hr had trained a Resolution to the same effect. It was not his intention to propose any ulterior pro ceedings with respect to the case which had brought the subject before the Honse. It appeared that Mr. Hughes had fallen a victim to a practice which had been inveterate* in the borough, and nhich hail been strangely considered by some persons to be legal. It was fair to the Candidate in question, and to other Gentlemen, that a declaratory Resolution should be passed. He movtol a Revolution, **That the practice of paying money to out-voters at eleetions. under colour of Indemnify ing them for loss of time. is highly illegal. subversive of the freedom of election, and tending to the most dangerous corruption." Mr. Anseckostatt: said, there appeared to him the strongest objections to a Re•olution of the Douse de- claratory as to a doubtful pint of law. Dr. PHILLI3IOItr, in explanation, said, that he never admitted that there was any fair doubt as to the ille gality of the practice. Mr. Wvaat said, he had never heard it doubted that fuel, payments as the Resolution referred to were illegal, though it was matter of question whether they carat under the Bribery and Treating Act. De had himself no doubt, that even the payment of travelikE espenees to a voter was an act of briber., and that ev. ry election nt "'birch slack a paytuelit made should he miattrWid. If the practice which the Re solution reprobated were sanctioned, and there seemed to be an attempt to sanction it, the Muse hail better repeal all the laws against bribery and treating. Mr. W. SMITH said the case was-so clear, that he hail at first thought the Resolution innecessary, but the doubts which had been raised, convinced him of the necessity of t, and therefore he should give his vote for it. Mr. LOCKHART was of opinion, that if money were paid to voters, as such, under any pretence whatever, the payment was bribery. Rut if there was any doubt as to the construction of the statutes, he thought it most improper for the House to attempt, by its lieso- Iteion to eontreml the decision of the Judges or others, who were specially appointed to decide on those sta tutes. Mr. IVA RRIN argued, that it eas improper that the Moose shonld attempt to contr oil an Art of Par liament by its Angle Resolution; that ;he n•onls " un der colour of indemnifying them for loss of time,' were vague, and might Le construed to apply either to payments wade, not really for intleninilication, lint under that pretence, or to payments even male inno cently and bona time for loss of time; and that a Re solution should be matter of more !teflon% considera tion than had been then bestowed upon it. Mr. 11'vxx., in explanation, stated his opinion dis tinctly, that all payments of money to voters for their loss of time in voting, at elections vvrre illegal. and contrary, not only to statute, but to the law of Parlia ment, which existed previnusly to statute, which law 'it was the right and duty of the Muse to ileelare. Dr. PHILLINORF. replied, and the House divided— For the Resoiution tat Againstjt - - - tin Majority for it —8 Mr. BESET presented a petition from an whose name we could nut catch, that the short-hand writer who had attended the Police Con tttt ince, aright have leave to give ecidetere in an action against state Mitltlltsex Magistrates. Leave was given accordingly. Mr. Anuttent»tetz gave n Nice, that as he foresaw g,re:tt inconvenience from the re,nlittion which had just now been pmsed by a small majority, he sl Id in the next Session again call the attention of the House to the subject.—(ileac:) QUEEN'S COUNCIL. Mr. BROI*MIAM said, he had risen in pursuance of the notice be had given yesterday, anal he should simply move that leave he given to the Queen's At torney-General and Solicitor-General (Members of this House), to plead as Counsel at the Bar of the House of Lords, against the Bill now pending e.meerning her Majesty, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, and that the said case be not drawn into prece. dent for permitting Members to act_as Counsel in the House of Lords. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman observed, that he had framed the latter part of his mo tion to comprolieud the attendance of Nletnhers at the House of Lords in all eases. Lord CAS ELIMAOU said, that he did not mean to object to the motion, as it was but fair that the Learn ed Gentlemen, who were acquainted with the ease of the Queen, and the materials.for her defence, should be at liberty to plead her cause at the Bar of the Hesse of Lards. On this ground, then, he thought the Home would not hesitate to dispense with its Stand- in Order. But it mus► satiou should he granted rister who was a Mernhet interpo•sitinn in the proceedi might be deemed necessa] of justice. A similar del so obviously just, that House was disposed of, Majesty's Attorney and also allowed to plead the proceedings with understanding, however, in tl:at of the Queen's that if the Bina Pains down Irani the other House, should not vote upon the Mr. Wrsix observed, involved a deviation fro! Order, from witich.it unless under very peculi tint' in the Journals an: and any motion of this peculiar jealousy. In felt the propriety if aet Member's attendance at cause a precedent was in the Lords in the reil impropriety, indeed, of must occur to any runs of any Member's havini other House upon any liable to embarrass or pi when surd) proceeding u hen he was called upon Judge, after having acts If au Barrister who was allowed, as a matter of the other House, it wi every private Bill of Member was likely to I that the Bill fur which might L., secure of a st mons. Ile did not into , member of the learned of a seat in that Hotter, ment thus unduly biassed. g tard against the possil•' House in its wisdom resot with which tl dispense. The House this Order upon s strung case was utatle out the 'abject was steenousi; 1660, and upon this it the Contour's, which was troversy with the Lurd, at their Lordships' Bar, t•is • of its authority as Communcr, whenever i Sider hint as guilty of towards the Court. Tt against any such in.ligni slot why the (louse shoal Order under consitleraf hibiting a.ty Barrister pleading at the Bar of Causes. Still he felt tin referred, was of such a not mist that in •tion, with a provision, that should nut he drawn i promised motion of th, Affairs, with respect It :tenee to the Kiitg's At he must say the case stood ing. 'I he Learned Gm motion referred, were case. y, or at leas] iu thy h ml it of consulti , jesty, and it..) reins? ht ( assistance upon such al thou allt.deti to, would Majesty's Attorney ant means in the sante sit party i t the measure i of lords, and, therei answer as well for the Majesty's Law Officers. the Noble Loris mot; m o tion could not stand k. the rs. m t . There was, distinctit•u between the Mr. BANKIE.4, %OM pinery. and who is t: 4.n this °erasion s lion legit the expression of `meats of the last spealt‘ The Motiou was agreed Lord t'SSTI.I.IIEACH except:on in fa:-our of liener:l-, who public. Hi, ..• it oh . ' said, that in ease t he should be brought do, House might have an merits of the question who should have to cr other House as well . would become possessed through those who should tocerial to its piaci,. eluded with moving tha tiolicitor Helmets shoal! the Hons. of Lords in r Penalties respedillg don should not be drawn Mr. WNNN expressed . withstanding tine concluding Lord's motion, the &depths* a to be drawn into pritt'eileit in l'rown might r•el as I. slur in the House of Lords, 4 is- . )4. • % *se , 1 `.' Via. % t -. if . • IN; 401Ittilik I I . 1 i • ii PRICE SEYItN PENCE. ..- ... ist be felt that the same dispen- rd in favour of any other Bar- ber of that House, and uhus • roceedings of the other Holt , . ) ary with a view to the attainnieit. akary was indeed, in his view. t when the motion before !h.- r, he should also move that his id Solicitor-Generals should he - at the Bar of the Lords te.on . respect to the Queen, with an rr; that iii this ease, as well. as , tttorney and Solicitor-Oetierals, and Penalties should be brought . louse, those Learned Gentlemen • he sul jeet. . . I, that the present proposition • om a long-established Standing . would not be wise to depart, liar circurestauces. He did !wit sy instance of a similar inuti.n., nature was always viewed with i i 1604, the Speaker said that 1.. e weeding to a proposition for a t the liar of the feuds, only be- created by his own attencanc. ign of Queen Elizabeth. 'I he 'agreeing to such a proposition`t siderate mind, because the fact ug pleaded at the Bar of the . i legislative proceeding was !. ► l . ! prepossess that Meniber's mind, was brought into that lioise— pun in the one case to art as a ...• ted in the other as an Advocate,' S 1 as a Member of that House were i I f course, to plead at the Bar of las obviously probable that on, Hi:orce, for iustance, such a I i be retained, on the speculatioa i 1 • r he pleaded in the other House I supporter in the House of Com- fend even to insinuate that an) I profession who had the lionour tee, was likely to have his judg- sed. But it was with a vii wto sibility of such an evil that the solved upon the Standing Order .. the present motion proposed " had, no doubt, dispensed with ! particular occasions, where a out ; but every propositi.m upon 11 rusty withstood about the year {round—that if any Menther of was then engaged in some cou- . I Is, should atteud as an advo:et.! . I r, that House might, in the e'er-. ~ a Judicial Court, commit suck it should think proper to con• f any contempt or irregularity To protect the House, indeed, pity, formed an additipnal Tea- i l tuld be tenacious of the Standing ition, almost to the extent of pro- r who belonged to its body trout of the Lords, even upon Appeal bat the case to which the motion a peculiar nature, that he 511(.0.1 t, especially as it was canner:cif t the adoption of such a motion r into precedent. But as to ti,, k he Noble Secretary for Foreign to the grant of the saute indul- kttorpeF and Solicitor G e ner a l s . stood upon quite a different foot.- ientlenten to whom the present e in east one posse ofsthem, sion o had f thebeQen lueen.• one. r king with and advising her Ma- • 1 .. , r Majesty the advantage of their ,r an important occasion as the mit- Ibe an act of injustice. But hi• . P.," nil Solicitor (lettere!, were by no late. Besides, the King was n i at present pending in the Homo. efore any other Counsel would e purpose of public justice as his rs. But still he would nut oppose tittn, although he thought that ' id on equally strong grounds with cos, indeed, in his view, a masked he two eases. i always speaks from under the therefore imperfectly heard, was audible that we could merely col- t' his concurrence with the seuti- tier. greed to. n proposed the grant of a similar if Ida Majesty's Attorney old Se- were also the Counsel for toe lij ct in this proposition was, m- ike Bill of Pains and Pen. k ltitte • lown from the tither House, that it opportunity of knowing all tfre ts from the toutivl o'n both shiest :ross-exatnine the witaesses in she • I as in that. Thus the „House • tsed of the substance of the v.v. . atonid have to put the queettoPie . :illation. The Noble Lord too: . that his Majesty's Attar:rep tur4 ioultrbe permitted to plead Wont n support of the-Bills of Pains sod the Queen, but that sus& permit.- rillWll into precedent. . .. seed his. apprehension that , sot- • including ut i of pr it ov rs isjon joie 4 je lb; N iiisos itepe . vieaelt in Other cases in which the / • t interest in supporting any mea- . Lords, while in the former motion - . . . .;„