The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

. reign foted.oonertrit o-ollon, 4 besie, eontetsur.n.,.. little "emporium its froporio"--a kind of eitella si ve esti net out aie vele sdner ine leißeelassi !Wed authority, whorish *a • lord it over their' &Bow. countermen t and these are the Gentlean'et who wished to Ines up with their addressee to roe throne a foe wiesents.,of devotion to the Afieniters; for they calculated, and. perhaps. no , unwisely, that these 1 / 4 .4 of addresses were of too milk-and . water an .1111 rto afford the hiiisistv r. my nutriment. —tife se . k ee r.)—uThe 'people of Ireland are natu ndly a boy f plink, and they , sow esp. ct 'hat it is 'be inte t of 'their Sieteveign to yin' then. If he alioold •.0 110. he Me no doubt hi. Aisj sty iseadd its. • that rmensos affection .•.. d loyally .which see a neigly-itheeeMentsed hi. ..oteutry but the!• is one thistle he must say, that if it w 3 snide to. metre an weenelnient to that info., • , be afraid himself beg leave to move, it a.. nen his Mogesty was hell-see over, hoeing! *,• g avestaly•planed to totatviehis Mi nisters.. ee Iry .a [Leed Imighter wooed, elwer: lag folio e- delivery of this exnreinion, which Cooties • seal minate.]-11 auy thing could ookusee to Ireland, it would be muse rem taory proceselie.e f that vort,—.(Hear.)—.But at &I Ciento, r. was •.. him a matter of satisfaction, that bin Pak- t aoislillmve sn opportunity of witneasites 'dal Miff • ue.r. . rho vittees of that distracted nouorry ; fa. h•- woad find that' a mere brave, or generous. or 1 yal, or eifettienate profile there did not et 1.11.. (11 which he could more safely depieal.—(t seers.) eireald Conclude with this observation, that the Ministers of the Crown now resisted thi. application, when a similar one had been acceded to by the lush Parliament, it would lead,aeseet mate' hilly to alienate the *jetties's and itowildeisce of the people of lrelaisd ham the Par. dissent of Eeplowd.—(Lewd (thorn.) • lilt Btu, (Measlier for DeWitt) then rear. Be marl, no man more sincerely lamented than lie ?ka the traissactions that *marred in Deblinwood be GORate4l them the more, because from ibe situ,- tumia which he was placid on that ill-Fated day, he was called on to perform • duty which he %mold have most willingly dispensed with. He was present at that meeting, and *although wholly .nascnpainted with the Sheriff, he thought pro per to address hies a letter ; mid he should ems. Wm it a bare desertion of his public deity if he slid net state the contents of this letter 'to the 'Home, as well as the circumstances that were with. in his own knowledge. The [louse had heard the ,Putiiian read. and for be it from his to impute *a .the petitioners soy intention of premeditated soistrepresentation • but this much lie limit say, that • the tranyections that had gavial ed had received such e,rahtnring as was calculated to mislead thefiame, eland e of the state...nil seafertenate/y were not in fact, for he was quite sum there could not be found in any county of Ireland a Sheriff telmthle of such a violent artiste ea the liberties of the people as those which that Petition imput ed to the Sheriff of Dublin. He was ',resent on that eccaston, and as an eye winless lie could as flare the House that all the statements are over charged, and more than that, there were many things den took place previous to the meeting That have been 'purposely kept out. He was quite sure the Noble Lord who presented the Petition would not have conceded them if he were ac quainted with them. Bei he hoped that no ouch maitre could have infleeseed them in giving their Petition to that Noble Lord to present, its preference to their natural Iliopsteensitivea. wisp must have been acquainted with the circamotancee. It are to him a complimentary tribute. bat cer tainly sot greater than be deserved. But be was afraid it was attributable to other motives. They thought, and perhaps they were righi, that coining from turn it would carry more weight and lull ureic, theft from any of their Irish Member., sad they err taint,. could not have pieced it in better hard., than in there of a Nobleman whose name was coma-elect with all that wits dear to the liberti.s of England, nod whose private character and virtues shed far ranee lustre oii him than any title, no matter how ancient, or any name, no matter how illustrious. (Mow, hear.)—But there were circumstances con- Meted 'with that meetingewhich had previously oc curred, that had been iftrpt out of view. A meet ing wairbeld to take measures to oppose the meet ing, and the Sheriff, apprehensive of same disturb suer. had ordered the police to be in atteadmce. Placards were circulated of a most inflammatory Hittite, and on the day in quertion the metropolis poured forth its counties. multitudes, in addition to the ourneroos•poeulation of•the county. He felt himself bound to say, in jnotice to the Sherd?, that lie heard the amendment put, but he must Alm have the candour to admit, that he did not Mar. negatived. Had he been in the place or, the tuar, it is probable be would not hive aster as he had dup.>, bet it did not follow from thiO he was wrong. There was ins qiiestir,i, more difficult to decide than where relevancy end-, said where irrelermicy begins.— (Hear, hear, from the Oppoiitioe.)--That must always dewed on the inteinlity of the speaker. and be regulated by the sagicity of the h But if a Cleatlealaii not ptufersionalli• educated h.ppen to make an error, or e rue thercioie to conclude that he acted from corntpt motives ? Was lie, therefore, be reviled and calumniated, dragged to the bar of that finnee,and held Rion the execrannoof the country, wlthosii any ground fur such an iMpaiiitiOU ? Thir Sheriff declared, when the business wai concluded, that the• Meeting was dissolved ; mutt rettueserri that every loyal, men. won le quit the Color,. He then libe. ()toeing would not disperse, relled.tne iii , ricefreqqgnOg a and its a tone that respossiod through the hot.. Mueller the police did not hear I dini it! *hedger:they consident d theenualaw amok. `i"*, l4 ": 1 the bolt, hecnoid• no. say. liewower lb v+ nude 4 ^ reply. The SS-tiff again relented - 44 , 0f wyal .into would quit tile, Hall. 10. (Mr. $4•4 4 91.0 Of il t e ml , s ,. ' ,A hot tok om fo ter para. c91011.0"..t ..mai it fm.filt.oito.katoydriler. We •.vrtt Itf ItAthe nothnrits of theollier: who ortetl.o4n .14Mient, that there .was no,vied as triflle er indireCtly, applied to the Nelda C That • eadrates. Aad t wist, 414 .*.v Ind there Thy found a *ld iflie mi ratt• liou—• peo- ple devoted to t . e IM ; and oi to emottaebed_to 'coribriturhm,aird'ohisp t e fjrMithl'a ti l sores* it. Bat they Ad isot Mid them ti at blun- dering retro s f‘r tripe% thriltavr been atatePotall. no t,t e ,h ta isaatiatinate Iroatota the Sove- reign ..d .hoe Ilioirioro. There 'silo« I Omi • f,~ ~:~ 0 MINNS mpIPV.9M - " ---~- r .."4_~,,,,~ ~-. • i 4 • 1 4.1111 "I" iki :4 11" 1 , ro- - lest mmesati jraftieti.-(sa /Mid loath fres Mt I (*Poising 04. tries et I `4l , en -hoses/-Hu really cool*, but are what there mono very ludis roles in the observation. He contended. that if that Msbleutan wished for redrew, •bri ItlMPhitivegisiti at law; for by laying his hands on Oim. the Macre F ame within the meaning of " 4 /festas terposoit." , -- 'Wear, hear, hear.)-11 the iatisfeeetaceUf thee mill. wiry were necessary, 'tie asisrwr.of svy little inks portsuce as I. whether the Illatatmetio were !lied lit unfixed. The question then is, was the iskterfee ' rehee necessary and *heftier the Sheriff thorithto necessary that wen a matter within his owes damn; Lion; tor if the Sheriff thought it necessary to call in the military, no men would say that he Awed be entordered culpable for an error of judgment, lie had to thank the House for their attention; he thought it his deity to make this statement, and he slwnlil consider himself a conned if be coerid be de terred by popular clamour from the honest per forinsnee of that A r g r ..fr en t h e Ministerial Beaches ) Sir Joan NEWPORT said, that a Petition had been prevented to that House,. complaintog of a grievance, and he quite agreed with the Gentle men opposite that the people of Ireland acted wisely in iiittasting View l'eiiton to the Noble Lord, for a Petition in favour of the liberties orthe people could not possibly be pl• Ced iii better hood. than those of a desi•endani of the illustrious House of Reauell.-(ilear. hear.)-11' the House now de chianti to interfere in a matter similar to that into *Meth the Irish Parliament inquired, what would be the natural inference? Why it would toed ta increase cud quicken the hemmed feeling* of every freeholder in [relent!, when he considers this' one of the expiring acts of the corrupt Parliament of Ireland had done an act in their favour, which is now refused by the Imperial Parliusiew.--(Hear.).-. It had b en stated by the Hon. Gentlienianoppo tete, that the police were called in a tone of "Mee that resounded through the hail, sod did not attend the eummous. Are they still in unite? Have they been dismissed If they declined attending they were the cause of the iniervent . of t h e auditory amougst the deliberations of the people, a system attach had been so ably and so justly assimadverted se by the Right Ilou. Gentleman' opposite Grant). If there were any one instance in which the military ought Dot to act, it is thin. Wlutt arconty has ans Jowl fur life that goes to a public meeting while such proceedings are tolerated ? Will any man expose himself to such danger ? The invaluable right of petitioteing, one of the first and the most intstimrble privileges of a free people, would become an absolute nullsty.-(Haar.)-They had had before the House of late repeated inentitties of the misconduct of Sheri& in England ; they had heard of their refusing to call meetings, and refusing to put Resolution' at these meeting% At Cheshire a few days ago there was a disturbance, but no calling in of the military. And what are die grounds alleged iii justification ? The Sheriff says that alter this quahog' was put *he dowahred the meeting, and the meethig "till persevered and refused* to dispersed. Bat he melt recollect it was held in a retain, not in the open air, not prolsibiod by say of the leta thecu:lumsi a Vallifeull this-eatne" mod a Magistrate of the county in the eltare---(Hear, hear)-and he would like to know by what atitho, city the Sheriff presumed, under such circum stances, to call in the mildewy ? Did he reed the Riot Act ?-( Load cheer:.)-He contended, until he had done so. it was an open violation of the Constitution. flinch importance had been munched to the diecrepoucy of the different statements, with with respect to the bayonets and muskets, but he was not disposed to attach au much consequence to it. • The lion. Gem-lemon opposite said, that as theolficer had laid his hood on the Noble Chair man, that therefore he had his action at law. But he would ask what redress was that to the griev ances of the country I High an opinion as lie en teraineel of the administration of justice and the judicial functions, he must say, that he did not ap prove of that mode of seeking redress. Mr. Dints BROWNE objected to the motion. Sir JOHN SEBRIOHT stated that no man valued more highly than lie did the right Of petitioning. Subsequent to the memorable tiansactichir at Man cheater, which iii his opinion were much exagger ator& tie voted for restrictive measures on the grounds of expediency, confident that the necessi ties of the tinier required them; but lie did not ex pect that after these enactment" Sheriffs would be found to violate their duty in so gross and so no. constitutional a manner. Ile oar happy to hear the sentiments expressed by the Right Hon. *ere. tory f-r Ireland; they were perfectly consistent wilt all he had heard of his conduct in Ireland ; hut he could not agree with I that this was nut o question in winch the House should inteiferei. He thought it was a qtrestion which they should investigate to the very foinialation; end he thought that if the Government gave any triposition to the p re sent itiliiire. it would create suspicion iii the tuittgle of the people of both Ireland said Eughirid. Mr. D. BATHURST observed, that the duty of Sheriffs remained now precisely the same a. before the late Acts we:e pa-sod, mid he thought the pre sent question should stood on it. own foundatton. detached from any other coeriderstion whensoever. I Ht perfectly @giro' thin if the officer laid hands on the Chet. man he had his remedy to the Courts of Law. But. says the Right Hou. .Baronet op posite (Sir .1. Newport). what redreimis than to the country ? 1k (Mr. Bathurst) thought that thectnly r edress they minted. or could seek for, wet the punisHmeut of the delitiqueut. The Flutiourobte (Member for Kerr)) had alluded to a censure prowl on • Sheriff try the Irieh Parlistnent, .b u tec t .rwirreuee loth, Jourtiels, he would.fine4 that it/stead . of censure they pasted a vote of opprobeitton. The fthgNt Herb. Gitattlemso read an extract frost the Irish J , Jurnals us corroboration of his statement. He t flearelontfiliouglit that while redrew eoulil bra lead Markey the proper tribunal, tint Courts of 4tti sieu.the House were not telleitutoon to gotta-for. • Mr. Mateasca iln.zolutrice explainni. Hardin mit tag Ilia Slows at Commons in InelondlpaSised vino of censure •oti the Shertff. All horreirl was, end is was quite stafFsereat for Ina ergararrittviiaa the iiimerriuslitatedva taquaryi MT. J. P; GitasT 'ad o Shut a rare" tidal aits. p et weelabiefur•Sist‘floslest relkith its. het oftruirrweeffs ed for their most serious coosidetationv v-~n • tko oiremeists ow the fireettemon SPlmito emouote MP dint Mhal.harservirre'linnife . 14st-4n i•Cdort of {,Nei llstinild the Mit.* int er ., ffilie..."llTib lie diet not ken* What' woo the nit 'of ket'floose; be had has Olwats tonight, thst rue of it,' first and -moot essential deities ores to redeem she intones of the .h earw , g, l* ...7 of.We err not Art 'eattelitee what might ' At tierstonif Ifs/MP 'sr 'PO *Mal iricouventeleies sus. 1;17 • - tun ed. bat what Is to be the car pith 'U r e a & if • Slwili e s say, when he thinks proo pottAlietierse the 'Wimple legally amenthleit. Ibis now tent ter be a paiallel twee to that 'of ilic"Sliehlf Of CfMster (on shiei lie *ould give ho .00ini;to): bet this was a dispeisio* of a legal meeting .hy 9 , military foam .Hiaiw. their conk' it he pot we the foritiug of , olset %%kit+ , It had been 'mini .that tMs wave gwevtion fit .Vhili'dbitnnisin 'in a Court of Common Law; lint if that . Wrgitment were pnah-d to the extreme limit, there . Would he an end to the inquisitorial power oltheßouse or Conitihonss.. Mr. MARTIN thotight: dealt if the matter -Ire referred to si • Conradstler, Wad **stinting that • the Report of that Clebteittnerhould be as frvonrible we the gentlelnen on tfirdlistr side cnnld wish, shied the Committee aboukU,dittide that tha;gbertff had been as guilty es teov .netted, the revolt would:ba that s prostention Mesa -be-dtreeted, istul•eorelp th.t Eliot take-piaet stithent wog tole' a CoM4 miller. Mr. Peet. mid. that he bad been blamed by ocotlemen who were ignorant of the mesenteries!" of the country. for having recommended laws-of great severity - for Ireland ; he had hitter cone..aled from the Hoes...that theyoere-Severe, bat he hell thought it right to glee extreme .trrngth to the civil power, in order to diectionsge the • hiterfereare of the isilrtaty. , --(Heer, hear.)—He m[[[ole, hitt the worry that the Military were celled in, but he still should 'vote irghinit the litotiOn he cootriirred with the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. C. Grout) in the propriety of his refine' socensere the Sheriff, eis he theetriat it-extronseey introperto he ettotilana atily mter*ring wrth 'zealot* officere in subordi nate situations i for the evil results or such a i:Zer he could editddently appeal to the I ish es of that House. Upon that principle it w a s that houpproved of what the Irish Government had done in the petered case. as he thought it would he Much better to leave it to the dectoon of a Court of Law. It seeined that it was uncertain whether or slot any legit proceedings had or bad riot been instituted ; if they hod, mid thelleosewhoold Ornately ensue fo • different decision from the Court of King'. ite..ch iu Ireland, it would be a differeisce much to be regretted. The more glar ingly illegal the etordect of the Ugh Sheriff had been (as the Right Hon. Baronet had endistvonred to make it appear), the move he wits conviiic.cl of the propriety of leaving the decision to a Court or Lsw. It was not a question es to what ju• risdirtion was best. for its fact for aught the House knew to the contrary. both might he implied to. Some of the Paitionems might hare recourse Ton Court or Law, and others might apply to the ileum of Common. The Cowrie in Ireland were perfectly constieteut to try say vast sxmortitetiontel troation, as esp.donee' 410*•whteiner% - - Itipsoft . rotas ground taken by the Hon. Member for Roorrohet Gentletneu, amiable and good men, acting under the Senctioo of sit oath, as grand jurors, would not discard their precoucrived notions. end tied accord ing to the evidence, on that ground. so defile. tory to the trial by jetty. he never conl.l scquivii‘e, stud he thought it was dropped by the Hoimuiable Member un the warmth el debitte. rather thou as a serious opinion. Mr. C. GaAMT had heard from persons at Dub• lin that there was no inittitiou to institute proceed ings there. Sir JAYw MACIWITOIIIII soiol, that this was • question which was not Irish or local, but whA belonged to the *bole empire, as it affected Constitution. A msestion involving • chino against an Officer fur interfering with the ',acted right of tonitioo.--at right for the violAtion of which Royal Family were dethvoned—e right ehich our ancestors had considered so Inspertaill, that to pre serve it a change was made in the succession to the Crown—it was this right which the House of Com mons were called upon to vindicate that night. There were two question* before the House : the first, was it proper ur improper of the Irish Govern. ment in refusing to interfere? eial secondly, what was proper now to be done T On the first clues- Mon he did not materally differ from the Right Honourable Gentlemen, the Secretary for Ireland, and his predecerom. though one of the reasons given was a little singular, when contrasted with the conduct of Ministers on another occasion. The Right Hon. Geode's's,' had meted. that it would be en unpleasant prOteerfing to have rerniived the High Sheriff, even though the right to do as hid been fully established. If that were true, what could be thought of en Attiminietration who removed • Nobleman of the highest rank. and one of the most virtootte and respectable characters in the kingdoot, from the government of a great county. iu a manner which **old hare been considered ungracious in o privets person to a menial ter• vent, by a liararapli in se- petrinvieut new" , .paper. Why till that tenderbeilletowerds an officer who hid repressed the eaprelnion of public opt. Hiatt against his Majesty's Miniiters, while . a per son- of the highest character woo donsiised in the rudest manlier becalm he lied horourfel the ed. 'Hesston of public opinion I—(flier.)—With regard 'pat to the vecoud qamtions be cwald Drat but Wee with the Hon. Member ou the Sear. that. if all the private wrong. for shied' another remedy might be had,. when it also involved, tut injury ifinsist consti. tut tonal right, were to be rgirreted by that House, t hrey might es we I I abaadon their fuoctiousas grand inquest of the kingdom. He ttllit med tbit if a violation ofeou stnutiutial right were to he pers'eturd. it beloaged to the Howe of Commons; lbw wrongs which s Prtimie person might siusiitio. it belonged to himself to get retires.. .A, but or bet • ctiostitotioual wrimg was eared an injury to - that-comemourl itg C• 111001111. tie pima , - duce which 0 1 00 invOLVl'd on in j ury to Ni private period; ihi rftlrtsi of thst-compouisst jijiuslice be- longed to the Howse of Coinasous, fie wuuld go silffarthrt, lit**Ylkl sflittit Wert Wards Irma rernedy tut tittetwrouir. TtirPretielititlor thy Muird of Coir- trolidlwiserdies theist %viva* faireof tthrethide ft of dietCheirtir lot whit* is* 4riPtichtid . 411 A latisalt 'EP t4tioet nit presiding :Seer' at a putilic ateditlabLiltie tfiVaWt WW,WV !, • • _ ` . :t&44011.t iii 41191 4 54401111119. '01.5 414 . ' 7 SO 990001 , 'llO4lllO , if it were 4IM E 9:fa / 41 .bl4' ii W 4 14 .144: 1 14 heard, it Wes 41111 *fig. 'at if if NO apt lwrt tat ittill. " thiniMberdeblliind "wieti *lt COMA to eta theiliNtleie';:ilecefttike in a ttriik'teltii4l Male the :hall in that thin 'dditten %AO Chi rik" l4 qffqol 6 , Bl 4 big .filife4 Mitt MelliterN put the soneadionsi is • way Mat ihme "oust faymmilielp ai med imolai sot bear it. Fur all that prt sr lbeiesihitt .4 Ole Sheriff *bleb Petlitabsted of hie pirliallif serbillit khe Chair, and far hie j ferspitaiely quilting it, Mese wattle keel iorbi , m. It' wee eireisted by the Right Him Geo* IMAM% the Peritideet of Me Bused •r Coolrol, tiast tsl "beet parts of, kieforistel„ there asp en lima reoltray•-r tbe threat or vestiaiery force nothing Was it sat es bride. irf awed,, al wsitisg Re which a: Court apt" glee ilip remedy ; Mr. C. GRA Nt . 's:pia:l64v bail been as Mich tired card Ai, J. 1111ACKIN'MOSIff raid , Itte Priiiion illtrimerf there had, nod for that tier re was no remedy bet L iu Parliamoots SwI'llo•i•lt shad Lord Choked-I lirmiehi an molars for a agaiwat the ABM :he lead raishoweel him by foree fresh OWN S. it a wastamadvd she Mane had a deseretiew irketbee the memiag we,. d.wgrruu. ue woo, be apprelmod. SWle would Molosta'Ard by'pleadeng the roweesawras of ths writ and the lineation is q Comet el Law would be, 1141 phetbef the Alteliffexerearoal his discietion ',golly, het ihethrr be herr IMO 414 re-hon. When • charge was me- Irked amino., as elerMalseer Siker is • Court of Law, a Ohs lino allegations of a corrupt mouse was requisite. wilbeut whirl. it coraletweit br Mere animadverted up4lll. No puhli eel hiss or parliallielimeold be eoueidered m a erirrept Me tier, .0.4 lb, Ileettitte that ilw Home *Mdal not inquire, wool/ lead so as absolute onsomaty for meta species or :Wiser. wustirs. Hun. glinibar had mid sheet the bllisy of emillireerau Mammas., Imo nothing him what was ineideittai to .0 rum...eine jurisdirtiams. lie grusuded his Lute us the epitome alma ih is amil brr•• no private redress, or ems if Mere ... re, chit ass mi resume why the Nellie a C4/611111111.411 9601*y *ld oink,. Mr. SHA vr . nop.;:egi .tte . 111.001;111. Loral CAsaTCSBEAGH mod he went along with his Bight Hun. Ile triad is Jae ri-gri I that 11111 h no evens am the-tailors is Of abr miltlara alums 'biae tispiiriird. The Hun and framed Bentleassn Ned lased the 'ante efenesent which he had fume tip tit* u ilie deb." a resmetior the proceedings at Allererer.•et, 1.1010 , 11i1141111/11•11r it. isseeseity, Mid fatted of (.I.•.•loeflitt the honor. The lion. Ind Learned Como ',wean heal tots :iv al Ms awn argument so closely, that he had mime !etre...urea the L emnpareson 0r • L•rd Liellitenant •f . r t* which he had put forth before. If it were smerimey gar P.rit.orses to Ma tutu the permed in query, it would a.. net • mai y, according tw she 'tremens. of the Hon. and liate.d 16 nilemna, no• wily is the ease of Sheriffs, bast a all Whew aitatei --- :lir J. NIACKINII'OsH--•• Mime eosstitatioaal rights are effecied hiat.) Lord CAS rLtitigAGH tooliesed. Hr as, the left mem Is limit the movers of ;has H,..... Come ornately twit* Deter in which it might b. proper to interpose; bet wee ibis • ease of that eh screption ? An Hon Member (Mr. Crruvey) on a fond,. tiagh•, bed referred fur • preemies, to the Ism. of Charles II end Jodie Jeferies ; no precedent of Mel" a peueeedieg epmerieeon theirJournals,tempteae Items hem she very worst of times. The Irish Parliament bad woe.. inquired into a Molter, committed by e mill limy tracer, but the cam way nut at all alike is tirelantialatires. TibrAitest ion ins% could this mailer be bet ter inquired into, inthat Houk or in a Cow, of Law ? He apprehended the House would, If they thueght At to enter. tem the smestioe be even t from founding any proreediag which might aged the persoual liberty of the Sheriff on evidence which they bad not beard, and therefore the in quiry mast be at Me bee: a course au roll of torouweisiewee, Mat be cousielered it maght ant to be eueretinted moment. more particularly as there did appear to be aei• Ober remedy; heed& obtell quiretion involved some Mire points of ass which, fir bra owe part, mew with the amistasee of le Bersourable tied Learned Grails. War Ve did Alit flirt tlilbk of Chasm's* not that beet diessisesty. 4140.11101abe.t001l eweebarbel Framelle mewing, that if rikeuree was sat had to the level remedy, be ahoeld think, as in dietiMatiee at Maicheeter, the par either bad as elm, or they chaos to waive lbs injury, and emerge it eta topic of dethiontion, Sir JOHN NEWPORT retreated the three retries in the Jowrieels of the Irish Hoist of Commoes sholld be read re. 'alive to the House Isaviag ordered lhe aiteedanee of B. Derby, Esq. and Major Roger, which was dime accuriliegly. Lord CASTLICKEAGN explained. Mr. M. FITZGLIRALD esplahiesi. Lord BECTIVE miff, it bad been asserted Mat the Ant fishlike of • Loyal Address was from Dahlia, and procured by Om lisilemice of bar Majesty's Ministere. But at wee • olieteke x the county of Aleatb was the OW. sod ma eo r couolierment or iatioradui bad been received from any pern iseacommeserr with Goverernent. Mr. CREEFEY said, Me Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had. he believed, alluded to something which he bed mod His other Mehl, bet he lieilevid the Noble Lord had soietallits who had folks folio bias. He bed alluded to tbe L eiglater petitioning as establiMed iu 1680 by the exertions of Lend Russell and other distinguished patriots, and he never ex. meted. that he should base bees rellart open to justify Lord Remelt opal ed such a wretch as Jeffries. Mr. WYNN reueidred the precedent of the Parlhioseat of lielaad was mot at all tu role!. Had the reams meet. lag been fora Petition to Palpitated'', instead of es Address to the King, it *mild have been a breach of their privileges as well ea a breach of taw. If they did parted le iamsire Into the conduct of the Sheriff, be did mot !mow bow they could do It without attacking the public peme of Ike coun try. He knew of no eoArse the House could idle es the restion, but to direct his Majesty's Atterwey.()eomal to rosecete; but if they referred it to a Committee it would Mk eirgetory, becalm, fiery could only report than a a - rimiest taturitarition should be prosecuted. and that Heins amid come to the same decision by an itlitentaiseme vole. • Lord J. RUSSELL in reply, mid, he Mot the greatest Apra for the How. Member who had just• set down, ulteriorly usher be was the person oho fleet rag ed she misting of the Journals of the liaise. Its however, always beard bins as jealous el. the priiri. of the Home, not fond of inquiey, rtli partial to log forthwith and committing to prime. He (the, able Lord) depreemed the inteiferesee dr Is eilliteryaiV jpy time; the woretiag al, Maecheeter was Wit by rime Pi illegal, but the legality of the umeteleg at Vbsailifssip Viser ass dosbled: If crammer and swear Wei as excess lir the cos dem of the Sheriff, bow wee it that in this tom din at the time of a general election, whew clamour sod egii.ee wee proverbial, mot a wridler woe talleind be mar . place of election? M - r.C.GRANT and Mr. W. WY,NN eaplahleti. Illtsiagree wire Mee rinitied to withdrew, 'lathe goers *Ole* wimd there armored, se Apes 1, Noss Itijsrity oilsisst tie sestips 34 '46o'4l3 o '44l•44sidiveit to the ' lialket wit foss& Lnid •• bl6' itsitVilo'bitag iel i itili Ida .011alnis:she wisolsdasset PitaisfewsemY hi she Misery tub ffisval !fr.)** sf. .lk Sass Isolif Coorstier-lowirs Mr. WILLIAMS WYNN Imre. tbst,roli '4 Addrese fat the lisimq of mmoty. that the Metter ti t I tilb - esafibeitia by Mesa. Me. CRE EV EY was of spieled Wit' 119FlteirblitHeii "dB Ploghol/ proper t.far it was. *sty last sight, after 4414. ealselt, dot 3.0001. tees voted to metals Porta Is Irriam4,l 4,110•0•••/. Members .tsil mipimand 1141 , 110•44 ire suet Is seisera. The Clerks might streetiti the iolkometas4lll), H, Wield lig i tl e ird that d cub the tonmat of ABM .. After stem -. asiesiesed Aver 111111/0111' sod 1 M BRIGHT. Os %tu,. 4t. WYN A I4 .fti„ • :0 1 41* VotlFPliffiWii pips Ihns Ms . use t eed that ebe !cr ritilatt 'ureic M. t Oatantsimpoto.2olo* damps Ns ssissees —l4 s t fir t lbe pehli• b05i44.1. • I Grodeass, s;mil IGrisii.;• ei ilia semi y ii Wif/g!OTMINMPIRI _ PeXteitiMailllt - _... . . . The ATFORNET•GEIKER AL ohkx•trill to 'hi am if•lf•ot in give a patent for a concepelois team toventria, sod overroa Has it shook' be ;read that ihry Mt months. After mom aborrunisisia &Mb Mr. Home, Mr. Detention * Mid Mr J. P. Grew. the ataarminterit trot csnolvd.. • r• • On the motion of Mr. KENN EDT the Smith Jogai , if*. solution Sill was read a 'gerund itase.•alld ordered M • he committed on Tuesday Site Ilth of March Mr. BROGUEN brooeht• rep the Report of the Code' tailire on the Auoisat ludemnity HA, skies *all sitreadMs• .... Mr. NICE ;sire tenter 11/alit ..1641.1. on W..-dassilarraaP 9th of March, make a mottos. grimier to the Penal Lam ft I re* n.l. • an oisortGi: CLERK %vie!, that he rove. •in the sib •••ce of on Hots. Frtetol of hie. to ... Mint the WWII& derauou of the Navy Emigrate@ *horrid be pootposi d to a rotor. day M. fit li3LBC rug pr.-settle., • mu foe iml trioa v ine I , •• Goveront gif New tianth %%atter, for Arsvine levria g .loip on bpi. its (6.1111.41 in the Colooy, .turf, 11/11.* grad tt Sect tom-. ood ..rd.r.d to be read a s. rood time 10-nirgote... Mr HUME orov.ll for art-owl's of slw holster,* in the ba w l s . of I k e Doigibutora of Stamps, up to the preartat pert I .41.-..11 to d. red. Maori,. netotinto of hainiier, in the hood. of the RPreilrf.o.. General of 1111611 611.1 SIIIIIIPSNKI 11121.1; op to the NUN, penod, daotiognimbing the Ivilaile• 8 sod reCrotasols which reassumed is their hoods ma the etth April god 1f,.. toile October last Ordered Al.o for detailed acron ors .•f 7,0001 charged in the °rd.. saner E.tiniates, for rent and 105.0 t..r the Civil Department of the ltrdiertmet in Ireland.-Ordeged. Ahm arraultt• of tgooey 111.4.1.1 its the port hest of laud for the co shbainmellt of Puirder.noll• at Ilallrucolit, in Irrlmed. oo , Or.leeed, A.rjourned at a quarter before It o'clock. . anamencems MI NOR ITT gni sea JAMBI UW[11170611 . 1 Minot tatAvtve to iitiars.as, Vet • utoaair SI Ape., .1. .1. H. fampthatatio. A. Paeuell, fib N. Abbot p, VIIICO•12( Ferguson. MOIL C. Prime, H. Arms, Hun. G. Pitarery, Lorill. Phillips, G. Ilmiainuoi, T. W. FO[, G. L. Phillsor, G. R. Mchain, J. P. jun. Glesrarcloy, Via& Power, , R. imr, Alex. Gordon, k. Prier, R. illartara, Sir T. Grains., S. lime, T.*. =ea, VistOnot Grail'. J. P.. • Ramsay, Sir M. 4,. . I, a. M. Grenfell, Pascoe Rickfurd, William Ilechsr, W. W. Grillitli, .1. W. Ricardo, D. Ihresersi ,11 oa. H. G. Geist, Mr W. Rammlea, J C. B. ser ialotty K. Gomel, Hatilatt Willey. Sir IK. W. Hamilton, La d A. Rokarto, A. Ara, Joe. Harlomri, Hem. E. Hobart., G. riiham, H. Hilt, Lord A. Rol/imam, Sie a. i ii :i, H. Nubbin's., J. C. Rumbuld, C. . /cry, Vorownt Worthy, B. Russell, Lord J. Ibreg, Gesso. Hosporwd. W. P. attlarit s R. U. fleatit, John linwsed, II W. Smith. Hoe. lt. IleoLuck, Lnrd W. Ilmehm, W. L. Smith, J. Catena,. Job. Hume,- J.. tkortii, W. • - Catarrh, J. H. Hutchinson, Hon. Smyth*, ). 41,„ Oilier% C. C H. Scarlet t, Jonsee Campbell, Ho. J. F.Aervonie. G. P. &Am% £..1 of ' Carew, R. James, W Marley, Last Carter, John Keisedy, T. F. Stuart, Lord 1, Cavendish, Lod G. Leonard, T. B. Shelley, Sir J. Caveorlish, H. Logsdon's, J. G. hibright, Mr Jobe Cavemlish, C.. Lemon, Sir W. Talbot, R. W. Caniffeld, thin. li. Latirdnit, J. H. ?trews", kt. Ro c a, Clifford, A. W. Priaerlonalrl, J. Tenommo, C. Clittoo, Ys' klaekintosh s Rif J. War/v.4A, A Colllaroe, N. N. Illartio, John tcestenr, C. e. Comma ~,,, L .Moork„ J. 111. Whsetais, John Crompton, S. Moore, P t ter William., W. Creevey, Titus. Magjoribaolig, S. Wood, Abkraisa Covbeit, P. Noot, Si, G. Wird!, M. DeCrespreny,SirW. Nom part. Kt. Ilea. tVetlateill,.C. Davis% T .11. Sir John Wilb'erforce, W. Destiosto. W. J. O'Callaghan, J. . Degreaser, Tbas. Urd. W, tatimisr. Hondas, Chaska Oesalgton, Lord DenCllllllt.ll ' Vu.. Evros, w. Palmer, C. Walser!, Sir R. Billet, E. Palmer, C. E. stereo Geo. • 1114reromby, Ha. J. Suborn, J. F. Tay*, M. A. Aubrey, Sir John Sykes, D. . •rir't ~ rrr•-1:. .. ••• _ ~t et Mr. wan. Smith's saws oaf eiallNdste, Pr. CkNeveyee • -1. ..•.• laittiel. _ 71.1' '' - asst ' -,. : , • FOREi(IM INTELLIGENCk . .• ..._-r0110........- .5 • SPANISH PAPERS. . . ' • T. ' ' MADRID, . VESSU•IIIf T.. The authors of inflammatory Proclarual'on- • till cOntinue their wicked maehineirons: 11111.111 r i. In rc Ciulation. dated from .. The 'Head-gamier: of Trita, in the litit Mewls of the Fill Otympt.al of 1 lA* Captivity of Spaia."— fhb* proper, lik . ell h e preceding ours of the eagle deectiptirii., is 1..1 , of the most absurd calumoirit end the most .. r r ou• I impostures. It invits the Sjomiards to 0.. !v,.iii;T I their present disgrace or plisit. The accounts unto Corlatotbig owe that lit.• Cord and Military Agthorities hove received by tile- I 0.4 • rem number of the infliimmatery Prod.. Li .volt Of the pretended Getteirl Ilogul. Co suc-is k t the *reel number of there Prcirlarnot o s, s, tetot.t he presumed that the author. of shout :ever o vert eitten.ive printing-office oat Madrid. ,There Wye heen scrim,. disturbsuloo.. of P•mue plows, whir h arose from the citrutust., i.e . of 'navy protons, protons, smolt* whom were the La to...i t -Getter:l ourtthe Pohl - teat Chief, wriviiti u,erri i .C•srvesi ostisiy prisons refored to weeeltrerh,. but the oeororh elevhtd. as twit-cwasiitutiog.oliok sad persilei, th e . . who did opt, onr . thro", whietp,.guire riff t0,,:t90.11 rttrairels. ' ll ' u biped bed yet . ltreet !Tilt e bpt it or, ',arid thatreiy :rritsiiii cooregiultivi *MAI mita,. if dieeni were tint kfund o s pet 101 l aptly Pe 1.41 aortikation. The CeiGNltl of stotti iwittitiNlootilltofts 10a,•t•t tr '. o i 4.111 e tato erroutlerAltipts, tit.. . • al. yoi„, 10 1%, rd. The iiiillousl iiilitirs hype es. e•t•gottittir.• AIN cloning iti' thel i cetiOrieivr/frott ;P.:-.114 Si.' ' in* floe they were ilee ittlN to rr.-401.?-dik 11 % E lie pirtly thup iretio wit• celled foe. The • Øl..i.vAL. ..poli,iy.rtskt • defift•SA94. YOMPIONII9 tis t ler tO ti rt 1 1 4 k Po 4 00 " o f ‘ " corgi,Atall b it Ri . i l i t fr t R I I 'T slots was not .known, hot i. i . rd in 1,- i.. . 'reteiptt the pltritintsen't dipti to 3 .0 4,.. 0r,,. • . 1 . .. 1114 T 41411e ltii d arit h t t il is "" peo l‘ t r ire tt :i i ; : '; the trwip. iiikw. I ,tiauird m 1 41 Foil Wl*, OW air , lot ..4•010. Arsisid . of . peop,ly. t/S, Vis Orr- ' . A l t i ttlidtlf 1 01 i, 6tt it was Ittrowe that hes err ha -.0.e •. , ~... . r . . 1 , .- ko k 1 4 b lv d % .44 '1 1... havidoli.. b 'tie t y gtl•-• 1 •81.80111 nitwits unite . Jst life TV tiettl fik% r, 0. jog, ovoid •O 40000.0111.4 , 4 Thy prieforre ter a treor•re -"••**'" Alatine4.l. *IM 14 10 OP 41...- , . s 1 - • 1.. 3 . 4 -r._, t.. ~.. - 1 1 / 4 ' , ,_ ' ~~;-. ) -I bflt •p poi , kilairar *AA/ 411111.410411.11.4.6116,4110 OAS evirivoi-abe,MOM limuNiMeishvit 4166.011 . 7 ~.A . 4ftettbi44B44, l l W OMMkaila MI 4 iih EXCH EQUER mid MT. DIEM MRO N Moo M•tiowto grin read, sad ordrard_ta je dareettarl. P4TWITjI. Mr. CC RIV EN mre* %UK 11110161111111111iNg 1141 Pairot 7 1 11 . '' J ~'i ~- 1.....^ .