The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-18 00:00:00

Member . _ -new ot ; ~ _;cliiminstances.primest . tioo, and whin he received no 'answer to the. ques. such proceedings ? Dr; if the? did not know or these I Whole athese had been collected bate a 1100 ii for tiOn l either free the Noble Secretary of State or from were 'there any secret advisers of the ,Crown I T ] publication . , atidihe grieved to Say it, dm* he any one else, he had then stated to the Noble Seem. whom they were directed and carried on?—[Near, had been to lobg in politicid hostility to him) the tary, that he had. understood and believed, that the hoer!]—Were there any persons unknown to the : geese had been corrected by the Righ t Hon. Spatter discuasion which had previously taken place, in re. Constitution concerned in this line of ' coodect,? 'Weenie The Prineess had been advised, then* .to gard to the situation of the Pripeees of Wales, bad if the Noble Lord, discovered that inch was der,Tosti Midi this or .ber justification, because 'it ap , put an entire termination to the whole .of the dip- fact, had he not communicated the cirenalstanco4jeired Whet' aviters that there was no othet leo , pates respecting the conduct of that iittistrious per- to the Prince Regent ? And was there any alter. ' I thed .left than,: but now, when Mr. Peteeval iris soilage, because he bad conceived, that from what Retire for the Noble Lord, but to refute to serve Tidied —now, stein the document was known and lad fallen from the Noble Lord, from the Attorney. one who was served by such secret and Weapon-1 openly eyed - Which formed her shield against the ne. ' General, and from every one who spoke in the debate tittle advisers ?--[Heir, hear !1.-Leaving these entity- of the pnblication of such nauseous and is question, it might be deemedithat leer Royal High. considerations, however, at present, he called the bendy charges and teatinsony,-..still these deposl• loess had received a full, ample, and comelete verdict attention of the House to th e f ac t, that aft er the : lions were. published, not as Mr. Percent intended of acquittal from the whole of the charges against lapse of a Week from the period of the discussion, i them—as the jestifutdai of injured Innocence—but her. He wagtail° time confident in his own recol. where be had understood it to be admitted on all for the purpose Of' ealienniating that very woman, 1 lection, and from the nature of the elocution of the hands that the Princess of Wales was completely : whose innoceneeit . Wei the object if Mr. Perceval to Noble Lord, it was impossible always to get at his acquitted of all criminality whatever, there &emir- 'establish? . Wits ever wanes idieced in such drew. meaning with that precision which was at all times ed in two papers, the very depositions which had . stet/eve? .. r i :lfeeren Watett possible that all this i desirable, and especially on a subject of this import.' been so blasted by the Nobk Lord, and everybody! , , should not lead to it aka l n giving his notice of ! arsce : but he (Mr. W.) conceived that it had been else. They appeared aimeltabeousiy ie. th eaern. i enelles, hietibleetosemeedt*ediromte the cadre of - I PA — itek' - a.dptitted, that by the Minute Of. 1 81;fic.maini•ousky ter Arad tsitiGroort- Past 4 1 r 4 ktiettter litt ;Oa aces, -1114 chum lltjestice. Inewr, heart] adopted by that °thieve •of which his 'Lordship end the Noble Lord teemed to justify the publics- - Eleven . years had passed since the origin of these was a Member,. the Princess 'of Wales bad been Lion, upon the ironed that it became necessaey from ' charges and proceedtmer, and still she masks the Ore declared to be acquitted of all imputation of crimi- his (Mr. Whitbread's) reading the Cabinet Minute of her triad. illehr_r] She had at all times celled 1 nality. Bat he was informed that lie had lost a word, in that House ; and that upon his bead rested all the . for atrial.. She had'cailed for it by Lord Won, by and that the Noble Lord had only stated that she consequences. He had read tbat Minute in the Mr. Perceeali - by the Attorney-general in 1806. had been acquitted of all legal criminality. He had . House—a. Minute which had beentsansmitted to the ' Now the had Written a teeter to, that House, rallies read the Minute of the Cabinet of 1807, to which he person whom it acquitted; and by her salt to him.— , upon themnet for Oleic!, not ' for compassion—but had adverted ; and it appeared to him then, and it Was there any thing improper in readings 'Minute that to which every lit" c reature iris entitled—bare did still appear to him, and to a light lion. Gentle- under such cire e umaoces? [Hear. hear l] The justice:—[fleare he d • - 2 1 i might, be the cue of fis s man who was a Member of that Cabinet, whom he Noble Lord had said, that he(Mr. w..) was the first . every one—itenight be ' ense. of their e w . itee and was sorry he did not then see in his place (Mr. Can- person who had read a Minute of Council is •that their datightere:—who coellielik for less than to be Ding, perhaps), that this Cabinet Minute was a vet - House. He insisted, that to read a Minute of Coutt. brought to trial, and preterit° be guilty or treated dict of acquittal as strung as words could possibly cil in that House, under the circumstances which he .se innocent ? Bat no, they'euld to the Pringess of make it.—[Hear', hear!]—He was then in hopes, had stated, was perfectly parliamentary. He had . Wales, " We will not brim yip to a regular trial notwithstanding what had already passed on this sub- not read 'a garbled extract, as the Noble Lord had i . .,by yout Peeve, but we will holds you up to the pub.' . ject, that by_ judicious advice—by kindness en one . stated. He had read the whole of the Minute.-- t tic, if not as a criminal, at least as an object of atm. side, and conciliation on the other,—a termination ! But - the Noble Lord _ had asserted, that it did not ; picion :we will etpoie you in every ale-house, and HOUSE OF COMMONS. . I might be put to this most unpleasant—even then en- ! convey the proper meaning, without the Minute , give the slanders against you to the world itt a mane Mr. LASCF.LLEB u_p the Report Of the Committee ' pleasant business. lie had thought that the public .of Council of the former. Cabinet. lie (Mr .' ner that never was before done to any person in this jr „ w the yoogbali rt:c li tts Petition, which stated, that the) . however , feeling,which b a d beet' so much lacerated by the Whitbread) thought it did ; but the, country, . who claimed no more than justice."— iming Mambo( hod been duly elected, but that the Petitiou was me trisateas tar ...tattoo. dispute, might at length be healed, and set at Noble Lord had the former Minute read to him in , [Hear, hear !]—He did not call upon the House to . (knead MATHEW metes " lion . Baronet in * hi' place, ' rest : but he had since been iurornsed,—and he ; that House, so that even upon his own ground, there I decide whether the Princess was guilty or innoceut t who. en► &hewer bight, had given notice of his intention to move Ikea Select Committee to enquire into the laws aftecting now asked, whether the infdrmation • was c01...1...was nothing garbled. The Noble . Lord was' mi..: ho only called upon it to take • some steed which • the Catholics . be wished to know whether be should persevere rest ,--= that those persons who in the course' of : . taken, whew he said that he (Mr..lVbitbread) was ahneld bring the matter to a crisis„ —and nut leave in Isismorion, as he should feel it hi- ditty to oppose, and takc the d i scussion to which. he 'had adverted first man who ever read a Cabinet Minute in that , the Princess of Wales re a situation in which the sea., of the House (you it, because be conceived such a, had ! theno proceeding would bergamots to the great cause of the people been stigmatised as perjured and degraded wit- ! House. The Hon. Gentleman behind him (Mr.: human being ought to be placed, and which, to any of Ireland. uesses, —Eerier of Dear, hear n—he had been I Cochrane Johnstone . peih:ips) had read—before honourable mind, was altogether intoterablme- Slr JOHN COX HIPPISLEY said, he did not consider the qtygionan Irish, hut a national one ; therefore he should per- y him whose Petition informed b be had jilklr pee* 1 read — the Very Minute which was emiselered by the ! What he claimed for her Royal Highness was jos.. ' set ia his elation when the subject would be before the House. seated, that from t b u 13th of February down to the ; Noble Lord as essential to convey the meaning of nice, hare justice • and that justice, he hoped, Mr. DlifiDA LE presented a Petition from certain Per;nno period when the Noble Lord characterized the Pe. ; that document which he (M r. W.) had read. They ;it wetrld be impossi ble for the House to refuse.--• In Birmingham, in favour df the F-ut India Company's Charter. • • ; - air. Iir.NRY MARTI v postponed the Admirattv Registrar, winner and his wife as perjured and degraded wit.: had the two, th er efore , before , them, and every ! He felt himself, 'therefore, borne out to the mod and the Exchequer Retneuthraacen, to the .119thay. and the nesses, these persons had been examined as witnesses 1 means of judging correctly that they could afford.— ; ample extent in saving, that the eimuiry had been id t'd of April next respectively. against , whose credit there was.ao serious imputation. ! if there was any blame attached to.the reading (gibe ' conducted, and the result such, that with the very Lord MILTON obtained a staoding order of the House aga inst reeivine any application for enelogag, a ra i s ; eg , or i gkprowag Si,e Jo h n Do ug las had producadto him (Mr. W.) Mr. I first Minute of council, it rested with the Hon. extraordinary evidence brought forward, and with lands ..t in " Thetfor d Leveb, unless Douce of such lineman. appli• Coolant' * letter, by which Lady Douglas was re -'; Gentleman behind him: if there was any credit at. the very serious Were of the charge , supported. by . on shall have beta previously given to the Magid:Wl of that (looney. quested either to attend that Magistrate to be en. ! tached to it, the lion. Gentleman behind him had it : the evideneeyit did not aVvar 'advisable to ordering V The Marini: Mane, Bill was committed and aas Bill or- mined; or to allow him, if she-preferred that mode, : but whatever credit or blame belonged to the word..' eyesores of prosecution to be *commenced against • Sired. to wait upon her; and take her. examination at her ' ing of the 2d document, rested with him (Mr. W.)— . Lady Doulas. But while he deplored the laments Sir S. ROM ILLY brought in a Bill to do away the catnip- • own tine of blood of perodm gritty of felony, add to limit the cur- , house. He had informe d him, that the exantt. . But begged leave to remind the Noble Lord, that able 'situat i on to which th e Princess of Wain was ruPtina or hlond• in enact or oeution. to those actually ern'. : nation had been conducted by Mr. Litchfield, the : e v e n if the Minutes had been garbled, this was not redbced; he Wall bound to declare, and to slate In per• t led, without ettendiog t o th e i r d escenda tits.—Read a first time. : Solicitor to the -Treasury ; and that he (Sir John I the first time that garbled extracts ..of Minutes Of fact fairness, that. Sir John Douglas end his wifewere Lard cAsTLRBEAtni moved that Gm sautes of all al en- Douglas) had beau under the infatuation to imagine 1 Council had been published to the; w o rld. The in the same situation—he meant as 'to the igueutiny te a t. froze the Ballot sit to-atarrow be called aver an a future that they believed him and his wife i and that 1 Noble . Lord could hardly have fOlotten that, '- which attended their depositions — as the Princess of 4 . , y, when, should they ciontiosue absent, they shall be whew they ' • f or t h e 1 the formationof the Duke or Portland's Wahl-- What 'then be tel It d for—what he Wee into euitody : examined them on the third rentliog of the Mutiny Bill, i curing further evidence, with respect to that per. I Administration, garbled extracts of Minutes of justified in ceiling for—what the House, he thought s Dir. FitaNKLAND ,aid, that mach inconvenience had sun against whom theyhad b e f ore given the testi- 1 Council had ;eels published, with most material could not with an sense of propriety refuse, was a ari(en from Mottos befog entertained, wheth er so ldi erseo wed he , ( *eat Knul fora given peri , d, tin her tile g ra c ile, o r 3 mony which the Noble Lord had characterised i words left out,—extracts which could only *an Stria and impart(al investigation or the whole ar. e'sort - mfuliiii, could be lihciatea Iceilly beEtre the expiring of lit the Manner w hi c h he had stated , and all the [ co me from the Council Books.—[Heer, hetsrn-,- fair --a candid a'nd equitable heeringt followed bf the time. ' Mr. MA NN ERI surmm said. th e an d :o n ly wh i c h 04 , 1eu- ' House had heard . —[Loud cries of Hear, hear!] lie ' Whether or not the Noble Lord wai aware of this a conformable decision, due to the truth, to the "'s .";'`ont i t men! had an undaubted right to sign a rea l. ' of asked the ' Noble Lord, what was the meani ng o f p u blication, he best knew ; but It bad been ascribed feelings, the rights end claims .of . (he respective 1.. -earn.... at pleseater. all this? Sk John Douglas had said, that he waited to one nearly connected with him. Lifear, leer! ] patios. Let %justice stag *here it ought . ; but at 1...ril ARCHIBALD HAMILTON gave notice, that on Ftid i ) •••onoiCit he would wove , that the F.videnee token be- °I the Noble Lord, and stated to him the extreme He had.read the documenein question, in order to the ' same •time let not justice lie aikkgether , with. furs the WeN 'moth Committee At taken into coasitieratiolt. hardships of the „Ise ; that the Noble Lord hail de- i shew, ho* completely the former advisers of the held I' 41thotigli the charaCter 'of the Comroissiouers, SIR. JOHN AND LADY DOUttLAN. i bled all knowledge of the proceedings; and that 'het Princess of Wales had disapproved, not only of the -..e Itt. Mr. Wr.lTatileAD rose and stated, that a very replied, that if the Noble Lord did not know of it, mode of investigation,and other eircureateneear-Nit short time back, a Gentleman met him, and showing th e Lo r d Chancellor certainly did.--[Hear, hear!] of the cold mintier in glitch it had been recommended a Petite's, requested that he would present it to the , Whet ! were some of the advisers of the Crown carry. to his Majesty to receive her. They warmly recom- House. He (Alr:Weitbread) examined it, and find. ; hit on secret proceedings on subjects . of the highest mended, therefore, 'that she should bettateediatelY ing it to be written' in that respectful language which : political Importance, without communication or con.' received in a manner which . was justly deo• to inno. hereme petitioners to the House lie then informed ce r t w ith t h e res t? Did the right* ha n d no t k now eenee folly established- Out liserel mu' another the Ceetlentan, that, as a Mcmt,,er of Parliament, he what the left hand did? Did‘ the Lord Chancellor Writ& behind, Which he had not made Alienate, ' felt it duty imperative on him to present it. The ' lend himself to examinations which .were kept secret drawn up in - consequence or a ,roquest feat the l'etieen was signed by Major-General Sir John I float his co! ea g uei. i Loud cries ef hear, hear n— 'Princess to bateau apartment in 04 sable& in that I.) , atelas, on behalf of himself and Charlottle his wife .' The Noble Lord, however would perhaps explain Minute , the Cabinet Justified the : raqulat--.Eitteri, ' Flit mode of signing might perhaps be irregular, and ' all this; and it was, indeed a point that lesnity de. heat'..-'bat * lift It to bii Me' 10 aiellta her RALE BY ACOTIB'.. MR. NV HIT WELL respectfully ipforms the Pub lic, the Sale b% kairtiou of four oespeetalite long Lea - :. Id Diarlioig..H.iu.es -Isaias in Hunter-street, North, *ear briavivirk-Kprre, i. POSTPONED from the 91d Jou. toll* aloof April, ardesis previously disposed of by Private Coat trim. Application may be mode to Mr. Whitwall, Auttitmeer, flow , h Sea ('ha Tbreaderedle•strwstt or to M. 4 1 /bill. Surveyor, Keeton street. Corarart Hones; Carts,fire. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTIOrt. By Mr.. SA MAR. • • At his Repository, Caswell-street. TO-MOKHOW, Medi 19. at Twelve, the property of a person having 10,t; 111.11 , 1a5. oval" is which he resigned his oowtrael,.vii. rir WEISE large site Cart Horses, foot sit-inch 1 ob.-el Carts, with Lidierscamplete, twelve whet Isar. ems, cloths, fora bins, beaa sill, chair bins, gelds mask &e. The above merit the attentive of the pakir, as the Homes are well knows, very useful, yens, fres sunsuit work, and will be sold vrithottl reserve. Ma. be viewed owe day prior to the Sale; when Colalagaes may be hod at Mr. Manlier, the Gentleman Sportsman, High street, V ary-le-homie ; Mr. Priest, W beat-sheaf, Coarth-row, , St. P.locrav ; std of Mr. Sadler, as shave. Also upwards of RIO Lots of Hones and Carriages of diffler em desereptioas. •—• AMP.ExIiIL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF OF LORDS, MARCH 17. Cbamherlayue's Divorce Bill was proceeded on, and farther hearing podponed tel this day sennight. Lord CALSOT p resented a Petition from certain Traders. m anu f ae t u ern, sad others, in Birmingioun, in favour of the Itenemal of the Bast India Company's Charter, under modifi cai;Jn. A Petition was also presented from the Wet Docks Com pany, praying for a continuance of Lie Fast India Trade in tb- Port of Londoa.—The Petitions were read, and laid ea the tette. CURATT S' BILL Lord HARROW BY gawp sake that be should move the re eiommittment of the Citrates' Bill, oa Tuesday aett, sod awed thaw the Lords he sataasbaed for that day.—Ordered. After the postponement of several Appeals, the House ad journed. I' . .4 t * 444 . , . . . . , . , • ... , ..10‘.. ;,,‘ .. • - ,' • '‘' , ~....:: *I ;.';'(...• ill. 1 • ,, •,'' ;••• . ~ ' - tA -'• • . . ''. ''' , . . • o ... . ,-. ' V. . . . - • . . .♦ .-• 'l. .• • •.. 0. ..' , s, ..- ''. ' 7N4:))/• , k . k. ow ' "'• ' ' • Sn. 6 • 0 • ' . .. I ) 1 • .. . . ' • . ,:, l4 . 'ff• ‘. • : • : . i .. : t .7: ' . ) . 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V IOJ I .. , • 1 . 6 4 . 1. ; i i , l•it ' p , ~ .4. .. . n At. .: .. •••• ' , 04 • .... . 1 - , , ...1 • e n , -,t• e is .„ lBla .:•.-.•..., ~ • . 1 b. _ • . I •! • • Pll Ii gi ' . •• .. . No. 2204. .: .per , itt . . l f' ' ,. f'r :•e' ' ''' • ....., ..' l . '...' ' t . A. - , (7144 -A. 's: 9 .. • - ---- ----------- ------- -------. -------.... .---- - :.-- - ---• . 1011• tC.,I • . . , 1 . ip. :,, :' . ~.hekslC 1 . '''.;* • .." aid; tireiliMeitaseeta "'bore VP sweeirot proper. ono of eke ' ", . - .• MOR P.' I'RIZI.I3 ' ril e 'MAN KS. , 1...- • 1, - .. iiehilluste d to • th e `• ' !': 4l k• '. , - 0 . . i Milt munimm ,-......haah-,. • t‘ • CT ATE LorrEKY •of to , '" T.w i tel t . .., t th coootlowook , .„.,, :` ' ~', . b• *l6 , S tm t i . e rfJ l otkif I '1 44 14 0• 11 5w dor* 'Plill•ild irbieb -- .o•loo.lilients wilich' *A h.* .. 0 surabrred fm• 14 ft• I 6" Na 2t4till " II '-'• -" oiltalie, .. ment it that , • - , ilia - ' melts- ifik "cls o glaello,o4.4oefoldtPa44 4o 1 016 • 1 *ib!db•lhet!reVet 104, #.lle•hediteidiriretetedi : --- .. . to lour d WIWI Days ofpraw tog, .?4r . . , old rIlu:". way. - ' •. • • •.. The Petition - liweloglientlid read Ina slit bll N. ,_• M ( WR. W,)lled informed him, •Ma opilsorta, bolttahosi to sogottoo l pesikeitsf l ysts„ -. .. tbedth or MAY. SCHEME. ',41 , `"' 1 • 1 . er k . it state*, • , '', ~:-.- , , , that oei IMlember of Parlisiattatteakt, with propriety), - .he Meant 'Ai Afortifit/ Seris* 'Rd 14 repetm Ithy ~ '' ---:'• • • Total V**, ~ , . . , . . Pas Valise. ei. 'if XIO 000 • • ere • • 4644.6.?. • - T o, the Honourable dl/ ,f d i egodted refuliiihs *neat a I P etitton from.him, calling far Jeer •he ' was milieus to mention Ma i - t pOligkelyi . •,-;.,:, - s p o p per, : egemp ape; s': -.2 -," too - Bet wilisi he (Mr, W.) foetid, fronrall these ciroom- • whether truly or Neely,' coneledttd,. that *lett leat --.....:: -':' . . I - ithe r' amiele lbanel pe l t t it a V ieb o r miosvAiesi ed. . ...- * pie ' ' i ll/ 1 ..' ' :1 ' 44osiani eta that the subject was not yet set at rest,— • there coatained Could not be dila vettehle itaiedttall • '-' .. -• ' li ••• • a chatisemois tie, .. , . whew iiit'knew that the Delicate Itiveitigetlon, aa• it quarter. ;They contitill i lt s frottitittomentetiveati. , ;'' '', "'• 10 ......... eo . • . • IW .. • . .. . .. .'•• " , • rlisitliell most falsely called, was dot at an • end,— display of res occutree • ' '•- '' 13 • ROOD ,• • .seeireee. ' . . 4. 1 . N • 100 93 ... ... ...% .nu I „,,p e titi ot wo bawls/ . *ape .shO' ' that the most nauseous and disguiting 'depositions quarter in question ; and from the meneet. • .: ... • ' 40 •• • ••••••• •• So ... 40 - • ~,. ' • 50 ..... .. t ••• De ... - ' liasersaopeiesee bv lois lita)esti ea.. ~... * 1 61 _ a u 4 sdll carrying on by the Lord Canceller ;he then hisisbetpiesessed efoonsiderableabilitt la ' ' • - . --- ... . • 1.000 • • - le %OM ••••••.• •••• .• JOAO • A t powers of walls. • • lessee ajedleial I ka4W, that either upon the Petition of Sir ..folin • others sehjects to. which he .hed lair ellielet : ;*' - ' • • sinee ......• •• • ‘ • ir . • or before Pea a 611 - 11 0 1 R4ii • y.says; 4 l ll l. I DINO% or In smoother way, there must bee grille; i goiri - loist bees .rectinWf' Ifs thi gook F . tititibleft . •• -..• . t;' i ) ---- • • • - . seyem P et i t i o n's Wrap% if . si m . 10,159 Priam. and 4eit, however pond they might be to approprh . lit "41111fied: People,' no ' doubt, &lir - *-910. .e . 4 '' ' ' !, 9,t111 Bleat. 6 1g1:1 1°41 " --'—' riot Pokiseen feeling tedium %Me the lizast with alt Address, recognising 14 el-. contAtielow frets shirk4ll4ra," dig -„., • •:,• • ... -. ' I .. . • - ''.- . 4i00•0 0 a are et OW came, sad tbat (ark '20.000 Tickets • i "g most ersally acknowledged ism of per". hoovers lot a belie, Which hatViatew - . *:•-* • - I . -- ' bsedierlhoie* use ram b iheosor segi beft , = 4ll4ol.l4 Illerel e itit o .: 4l " .. i i Ro o ..eslllligb !less, it was impossihie the . . min -b er ' open .bins wet lot tite . .....,.,...... ~. .,,,t _ ,4 , ..'. . ~,, PRIZES OtiIaItIIINARLE. Ise Ilrit•dmws 1.01 1 illsalw. AO each. , .st as *bid win Ai _ aiScee...4lfte .. di - 4110‘ - ~.'' 1 whe aerond•diftwelXoo altelkdltt nth. die , . 7- • 77-7 • 4 's - ' i - ' '' )10'44 bed tiPard stilt anises , ' . '• " - getters!) di his P 'Meet - ^ • ~ gime ea insiketemVegereevelmeitter . . •, • ,la .- secoeu OS Y OP DRAWING. &SOAR. re. tot ./rine•drows Pelee above AV. . • lisassatlde wlif be Oessed le - sake ;pay preessi-: lag beets inflorined, that ever 400 the sth of-Alarth litiff these depositiombiSd .• . ,: ' • . -WO which itk, rotritemi racy melik,En• rye et' examinations were going on. Hear Anil— :.lisis °Am Newspapeikt. 'lle ' ri.lt) maSthat THIRD IkAY OF lIR %WINO. ,flO,OOO for the First- drawn Prize above Atle.,, re . 5 ybsr Wooers before HA tri ai itvbeir . 7 .. • • • as hi e e5,,,,,,,, t b e k ep ti y ".7o, 3 I „. so That they' *ere carried onunder tin directions of the•;=llliantsr,' in order to . prodieweissi inspreesion their- -.. , l4 . . a t r e try , , so , ft bei r = , P cs eci u tiors aeziaws Solicitor of the Treasury : that in every paltry quite: innoeence of her Royal'Highienit; Mad wits Its . thear ".'.' • - •• .. T. WISH, the Cootroctor with Govermoeot. ha.. the illea..a le Nitwit to the Public the above Scheme, !bleb ho latter* I himself ha. alre.td l suet with eenorel approbation. • " - • " It . ter, where the most' trifling and insignificant. trans- ', liteught necessary, la reply:to this, Jo .pnbileit 004 •- - - .: ' : ' • NG. 111.1:et. mid Share. are selling in treat varlet v.'at the Contrac. - . g ... sew 30 Fill DOUGLAS. 1 action,of private life bad passed, the strictest search : depositions of Witnessea whotietk. Noble Leado . soll tor's fmtuoate °like*, 4, CUR MIL, and 0. CRAM, CROss. -..--- -Oa bebalf of bilmetf sad Chasisite his Lad 7. was making to try what could by, these wanes he ' every other person who lied to ea a shire' in thirdli: -". • • . i . • ..4 •i • 4 "Da Petition was ordered to lie on the table, picked up; that every gravelling corner of the me- • 'cession, had declared tO be pelted t•-ifieer, lititri - • ' • PZUND, a RiERREL of MESS PORK, 'near . . . uckaw, Poiut ;if ant owned withiw 14 day. from the date bettor. w il l be imillte pny the e• _ ' "Mr. WHITBREA.D.—At the time when he pot a order 0 diseofer and bring forivird those who wooed standing, 'taken place-- and then followed the lean. In the core of Willaois Piucy, Wilinallis Slat Jam* ; que i tien to the sews secretary - of State for Foreign 'state,. what they might--;-or * mlebt not knoW.-•-•1 thilotm and beeitly ch:trges etp c tri bet Royal. Illgim • . . • • .• • Stain. .* *-. =' • " ''' • I Afkirs, the other nigh t , and likewise to any. other [Load cries of hear,' b ear!]-- D id* the Nt;ble Lord ' ass-- m any althorn contrildi or, 111 .thensehli t hisil March 17. 11113. s A i. 1.: BY Ai:7Oll6N pnwri , o 4, ,D. - ! Me ga ber. of the House who could give bins informs. know of this ? Did the Lord Chancellor know of ;•brother clecumatances.prevel to hosebeen false. -The the -.although their estithat too In the public mind, wad 1 • Nut dpsertedly high,and although iiito of them main.. led tallied the htliest rant for thuir legal kaowledge 1m- and ectitetieja,—he would *motion, Lord Erakineand ely Lord Ellenboi.dogh-44 Kodliedo told, fur he would • no- not ventitte himself to duel Is f . mahtikalt, of Whila her he pre - keyed to hire nodal, Of Jihetputte4 tte, tfotte-that d.proatifintidi fair pifj4y you'd tide Met the or diet Int co&d ltie inititatetktt Aetna be Imperil :hat antis to eadoixt, kabiltentlOl aid setisfactery met. • wry He-wee Sot very . boid, etheia the *tong mit ha which he had theiT advocacy as oppose his !Ws ...• • . . • . • • • \