The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-18 00:00:00

This Day is pablishod. in twoyolunies, octavo, price in bur rds Ifii NECDOTES t,f" LITERATURE sad SCARCE SUL/KS tir the Re.. W%l. 14F.1.0E. Tr./41.d0r of f" Re. V 1111 l erl fdr F C a'4 J. Riyingrog, Al, St Church yard ; 6411111a150 by .1. !Lacher& N.. 190, I' aArty. T.n meg. 'glum." are pm...v.4 (or irgehration. fit. da. is poloist). t. l 6d. THE UNIVERSAL CHU RUB an EsSAY 11 oi% Name, as the Um, nal basis of Truth, Pt.rfeett , ns an. , S. a.tion. mod the,, un.tretsalits ; and an Pna. r. Wtss Own, and Goodness, as the unsootan.Lel Attnbutrs ot the lint : Portre.l for go.lr.lok rind Co. No. latirrro'r- He i o Paternatr• Tot. •ar ar. p•th'iihed, b$ J NuA4, N. I.'o. 1. , INWO LErmits on the SUBJECT n( th. 1 CAriinucs. •my Mother Abraham, who lira. in the Ceuntry„ It. Pk rEII PLIMI.F.Y. Esq. Fatoott, p. re la _64 MELVII.LVS MANTIA; haine a Parudy en a r•.e.n aaa dad "=I.j4A • . Vant:e. - pipe la Gil. 3. row CAI nFr f /RSICA; or. The truiverial Flan. d••ri a so HlM.wor .1 Drama. _ u& Five /.4.. Our V.il. prier 74 'A '.n•rea Thos 441 v t Vuh,..13 rilEi F. COMIC RI l' r ; a Se.. ie.-Comic Romance. .I,SCO r rNYFRLEY, Eel pr.•u..4 fUt C IPA .:.64 T. Ottan i Are 14.10 'a _ nver bt. riblishod. I MEN Y 1101)K 4., a tievni, in tarot V lurer. by Mt i•rwf 17a, r.. 1 I The W4.10D NY MPI I, by 1.14. Isaacs, Time Volumes, rew..4 3. MONTINOEU'S TALES, Throe Volumes, 12.n0. pries 10s. Gel to.wed • 4. MALVIN %. by M Canning, Fan Valuaaa, 12aus 14a. sawed. 5. kDrl.4inF. nr GR A'l MONT. 45 W. sewed gni., LEOPOLD pr ciacr, 2 Vole RUINS e RIGuNn 4.4 )" • NH I) the K %STAR% 3 Vu!s Tlool di, t. no Ni 114,4 pricy is • - I'ALO - UUE of DRUGS. esi:thit ..e. eft. p tint of •lew, their dno boto for aAwra alt.! • read en. thc•r .zts. prnpt r vehleie toe their se hi aiof ttwo•.eases. in t't• elf* of which they ate Senn. ea:4 ent.•10,,1. ih,or retell print, Ate. itre. To wh rh in arta. A, a Dee:notion of the r.r•ous s ••tc th • Pend• and Sea Du;•-n.arte. the Cheniirsi .141 Minerasag.,el Chests, with .in .1 mention of their eootout4, Li a.lapted to thitermet liaueac.. Sc. At. Ry R EECE and CO. rhaNnu.utical an 4 Chemists , neasjetti_etmet, t•tiarci.n Lnodon: Ptint-d anJ sold by 5. &bylaw, NO. 84 lirkaa. meet. The e d a y is Weteekeed, -g,a-ty prinrert us On. Lug* Volum er•orn Ulan,, on a Cur nom-is isa;:er, houvrtiord, law( its hosods. 6.4 foe Iry coati•so,n.innually) • THE POETICAL REGIS FEU. and It CPO SITORYY of IFINI ['WE POETKY, for nu.% lib. r... V0411 , 16114ad ,Iw %trove PnntAl fur Ir. 4:. A wl .1 Kiaioron. No. U. St. PlUre CLI.I.CII yard Sohl 41.. Haciiard, tie. 191. Piccadilly. li. I'UFIICA. EGLti rta Voribprlit” Ont.l.A, rug' and A 4:emit Porn ; ft.. the rNel , l of the y-, ; ..,;” • c•La,ip. ; r4etical a...raphy, end Mescal laaw* Uf it , " .bovw •••eit•whed tin ahselWero .nay b.• had, r,.. Srewvi E4.ti0114 et th• Volume* for lin:, 1901, and 1604, acing the Nut drat of tho Str... joke 11. Iye M. on 1.. v Is The Vutuma fa 101/13 rt in the Press, and ens Contribo t• I tutend••-1 fur mare requested to toe scut et ear y as yue• FUNDS I.ISFYI I L M..IIILIC4TIuN,, 114 A racicE r SIZE. • 1. '1. 4 ". PI 1 . 0'41 t.f the STOCKS And PUBLIC FUN'A, whio, contan lithos necessity to be twee I, and the M. de of dumg 11.eincy To which is heiwes..!, a Cni, ou. Loge ‘chibiting the Vales the Stok! , land§ also the Value el Land •nd she itt•er.e made in cutter upon the M.thy laid out. WWI an c".nonnig Account ci the Bank Steen and Fumea et th^ Unhet Pat.% nr America. He T. FORTUNE. The Sereand, ,s, Ald.ttoni, price U. 6d Alms, be the sane A 4 t.:.,ne,se aria Authentic I - Its:wee of the HL ,k of I Mend tltrir Chatter.... rt,..r. Edition. prow. 2-. I. 3 :Vett% Tmet.-e on .he L.+Wit 11.141.,r to Mn, k )..ht.sng, traqw.cf Atm; in the Fuld*, price 74. Grl. 4 (.:,..r.ct 1..0 of tiv 1. , 11•.•. ll,inkars, with the ita.. l / 4 -,s lu L•,1.11..,1, cm 4r! 44 tit% y draw, 1a.6.1. p.”4..1 and wd.l by r. •s, (Ed I'r.-ad street, near Roy.. onge : H. II 1v05e...44*, Ir•tettlotet-tow ; and Bli.e .114 Co . Rh Au•;iIrFrTURL. r," p u Lt..r eI. . "71 2: Fob., Mates. asel •es a•lv Cu C iorsitt ire.yet I), 4.11 1, rice ia. dd. b 11.,,AN•z. wlct S EC of t.:•.v.II:ITSUS. .tti...EN•ltoUsi..s, A. AraT %MUM, C 'N'zt.l(‘' I t)A:l,.‘ , . ,n Pa r t, of t f , r irav ; - fe. p).), lg a H .t.ll 411.1 itert.ll.u-4. 1.1 hie , 1114j1SIY.1 ( 4.1 ..•••, f J now, at the Arch tc.t.sra! Library. High if .W . 1•.. ma- '1 • 1 .11, wow s.v p•shligh• .1. . TA • !*71.)t.7:4 r;..e...1A *I'S AIC:1111....: tol• . , Irietv of D...g .s f It 161 e• mad 1 , ...r0s Yoe,. 6 • • .4 tne C C 14mA, Sta..:-t, "Mr, Oa•re..,ll.t.srlys.eoss, •Iti.sr, et wtmel4. •. Al. I • n, 00 U., or Cmegtry ab. , sse 1.0 ~ Kt R. 1.1.a..q. tla 22 later CA into Fat. s, t• . ,• .‘1 olijea or his motion being the Mit imperious in the x: luut AND c , s‘rstt h L i,tory of this country (turning taw.rds the BA.). •• .• 116$ WIC wealai..., 12.01,, ;Ake 9•. 0, ne cod he Was very sorry that the nature of his hi 1101a.st I tended motion would not admit of the audience • sec,,nd or the CU\t\tii.AClAt. below the Bart and he regretted to be thus >ll t 11‘ii. IIC 1 oe, 4, Now Menial of Ttateu.li obliged an duty in acquaint such Gentlemen ,s be ,c and of ...WIN/ Women to sootioct Scheid at the Bar, that their attendance would be . • r. ..it t .4 o !kr' Mt• • C• i R I hikm inexpedient on his intended motion. • of 'f * :.e L:e.ts,..:sto of Co.r. •rce. and TIla• 11.1evelioneo 1 HOLlit adjourned at Si: o'Ciuck, till Mond ay Asia Awe,. r •:sr. oie 4 , a.. 11 sold by T. Demo,. 4, 0:•1 I Koc , :c1:• • e• •• A a ait•t„ • a 1 asr•^l•• Tleatal• A•ael•••• e. aaamm• • , a.., •,,c la aa,/.. nFI &air. , • • arath ettaaeafM, C • a c At half-past three edock. Mr. Quanne, Deputy I real y r . n a,:a NOlJaathi, Ref was, T, I 14•• of the Rink Rod. summoned the House to %l a ••• osoy I. 11,1. a.aa • ,;44 .'"s is of c.JANIERCE, a oo, • • to yew! in ell! Wince of Peen, to hear the Royal I' vht gir:n by Commission to several Bills. • 0:• toe sewn of the SPEAKER, be acquainted • • . ‘1 111.a!‘, 3... 1.• .1.••• • that the Royal Assent had been given by ,t. h. i nlr an 5',..1 C 11111:a so to ' lt following Bills, viz.—The three sai.j ,:t, iudes o ; Ltaireitifer Bah B ill, the 1,500.0001, EA .• 15,i1s Bill, Sir John Stewart's Annuity ft.'', !Z I. ° '° 4 _. (. '" P „'` .ll- I Arnaicsis Trade Indemnity Bill, Common Re a .t . • -"v. rovery Kdasainhasta Hospital Bill, and several .6.• G.-rat a,.ia.n • ; s. • N £,,,c• ,4,0, Mee fills. The bitt..ry Bill was committed, and the report s e I ordeied so be received to-morrcw. e •••- e :•• )•,••••`:,.'! " ! Le Fx.ase R egu l ation Bill, and the Frogrnore •,,. el Lov•7l•: • r . .i. II ou ,••-• .• second nine, and kso-ac one severally rea d a •;.C: ••• •••• ••, D2,IV n7laVn 01 -, - , !rel to be committed tomthrmw. ao Prooioiaii Bill , and tile likh Blthit 1.: t , -..se 11411, were severally read a thisd time isud p., • I .; A•, V. • •% •• NOM OF COMMONS. r. .• •••• • . J." ,I 4 . 10. -I ~. 1' ' . , d, .. t'.7 i'. >.. i 'V. Cla•ie, !i. I). -r+; J • t ••• • • • Iteport of the Windsor Forest hill was were rea d an d a:ree d ti, ard the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Irish Fees Also Winn Ilegulatim U. ant the Irish Stamp Doty Bill. were severally com mitted, and the reports ordered to be received to . MOTTO W. Mr. Foster brought up the Trish imports an ..I Exports Duty Bill. also tile Irish Gdd and Silver Plate B It, which were sever.tlly read a first time, and ordered to be read a secnni tinge tc-morrow. - Mr. liuslcissnn obtained le we to bring in a fill for the isigte of Exchequer Bills, porsuant to the grants of 1807. Mr. Irvine, Inspellor-General of linorwts and Exports, pr-sentA .eversl accnunis. which were ordered to lie nn the T.sis!e and he printed. Mr. Stay.:h, from tie Pn•t o;fi:e, also re sented several accounts, pnrsuant to carder. which w.•re ordered ►o lie on the Tahle an.' he printed. The ro NEY-G FINER A 1., 'twin int in his notice of yesterday, olitaine.l 1-a•e to hri.ig in a Bill to amend the Aft of- the 4.11 of His present Majesty, relative to vesting a powri in the CIO/111, with respell to 4:wheats and Fnrfsituress o 1 1 ~~..i.,, B kik litiatley is peWiattal, prim Is. A LETTER to the Author of " Rent Irks on a Lk Charge &Wend by Shute, Veda" of 'wham, at the Dal, ASV/ Visitation of that awcino, in the yeariffni.' pv a CLERGYMAN otos Diocese of thallam. - - - - - _ N. 1141 by J Newhard, &solemn2r to Her Msjesty. 190, on. room Ale Pseesdilly ; Messrs. Rivioron, St rsurs Csurehlard Sold iihO by the Booksellers of Nesesstle, Durham, and York. CRASS'S YR ECYPTOR. Tint tit, puldt.hed. price 3 . bowls, T HF. PRECEPTOR and hie PUt' 1 I.S ; or. Exerri.en. and Esint•totions 410 0 itte. Mut in Getitreal, and the Enrish Grammar is eattieular. Sy GEORGE CRABJ, Metter of the Co.nm •ruial au 1 1 Perm Seestnity. Printet fir T.Reites4e, a, R.oad.st•oet, R.,yal Fireha , ce. Where m / be had, ha the ham. Aottt..r, A COMeLETE INTRODMIIIUN to the Kh141 , 1/- LEDGE ut the GZRMAN LANGIJAGE, until li.tterottet. Thiel Edition. pre., 4.. boarria. ENGLISI4 awl GERMAN DI AVOW'S 3 , 1 hooml qn e a..t dtivenatning Ssiectoni of C.V.KM AN PR ISE at..l I': tFTRY, jolt ispefted Irr German). Suatitab" r and Lesobuch, 2. sowed. IMPLRIAL PA RLI A3MA !MUSE 1./F Lolll)%—.7cmv 17. A little after three o'clock the Hogs, met. The Royal Assent was giVOIS by Coninsiss:on to the Three Millions and One Million an.l an HA, Eschequ'r B Its Bills, Sir John Stewart's Anninly Bill, the American Indemnity Bolt, the Arneiic.. Intercourse Bill. and several others. The Comnsissiimers were this Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Canterbury. and Lord Wal sinithatn. The Marquis of Salisbury took the oaths and his seat In the appeal cause, May e. Wit trton, Mr. Wetherall was heard at great length on behalf of the Appellant. The farther heating of this taus was postponed till Monday. he several Bills on the Table were forwarded is their retpeEtivestaget. • Upon the first remain:: of the Bill for graining th- sumo of Fifty Thousand Pounds for the purpose of bisil.ling Glebe Houses in Ireland, on the motion of the Earl of HARUWICKE, The Earl of SUFFOLK roSe, and stated to their Lordships his great regret at the urgent nectwity he was under of being absent from the House on the slay appointed for the second reading of this im portant Bill, which he fah no inclination to oppose at any time. He must, in duty and justice, now ofer to their Lordships those few observations which he intended to submit ea the second reading of the Bill. His opinion was, that not oily So,oool. but double that sum would be wisely and justly expended upon that objen • hut he would ask Noble lords what they had to Offer in justificati3n of themselves. in net following up or carrying into effee this Bill, when passed into a law four rears ago? Why were there no ereetions made in that long interval ? Was it because the mossore was net urgent and imperiously accessary, according to the statement of some of themselves, who had at. gued that great advantage would arise to the Pa n. rest Ant R4igion by that measure ; since, sty having Protestant churches and not Catholic chapels within their reach, they would go to church rather than not resort to any place of puhlie worship. An in stance of this conduit, his Lordship stated. was mentioned as having occurred some years ago at , Sheffield, but he was adverse to any such coercion or comoulsion upon religious worship. Whether such as instance had occurred at Sheffield he was not certain, bat from the very unquestionatsle au thority of a distinguished Commander, whom he would not now name, be could assure their Lord ships, that at Cowes menaces of military polish ment were made against Catholics these in the army. for not going to church where there were no Catholic chapels s and that upon a battalion at Woolwich, one of the bravest and most exemplary in war and discipline in His Majesty's service (nine tenths of whom %ere Catholics), attempts wete made at similar amnion, which tne law in Ireland prohibits. He did not see why the sem:. Noble Lords were now so anxious to hasten that measure which lay so long dormant ; it had his auaieus sup port, but such a conduit met his disarprobation. Tne facility of resorting to places for the Catholic worship has likewise his ap,nobation. His Laid ship then gave notice, that he felt hinsselt bound to submit to their Lordships? consideration, on Mon day next, some propositions or measures for the national defence, since it had been found by ex perience, that several meatuses by Ptini proposed had succeeded heretofore. and, in tad. that all tech measures by halt proposed were ultimately adopted. He moveJ, " that tusk Lordships. as many as were in town. should be summoned for that day." as he wished the fullest possible attendance. The _ RKFACII 01. Mr. JEFFERY moved tl further consideration of the H•ea:h of Privilege. in regard to the de tention of the Writ f.f that Mr. J•tn.t- Clan Firun,irett be ailed ii.--OrslereJ accorstagly; and Mr. Brun4l Tett attunded the Bir. e SPE KEIt thin ptneretie4 to the examina tion of this Mr Brundrett, whn answered the sraeral intetrog put to him, and addreascti the House tic illy as Inilaws ; a•; Ittorne)-a , Law and % ;hcitor, wit'i Mr Leaten ; the writ, pm! I ile'lvereal it without .'ay t. a t:•n lle-:an, *II, u 1 Ulla'rvt.. oti to be a !WNW% Wh.l would have forwa-4.1i 't I it, ighli all a•u c.,.. SC I• 1114 of ti weir hart WI wua4••'r to as da•. the law or the octet. bf eh, 1-1, 1.., aril eh 1 Nighl y •e,,a •ct, end tis am tn,rtahx+••n, .t a:1 (tm.%l:+.l • ter I am aware that the 4,•• el-sure of th, name of •ne nap, t•i trtµ in I delises i et it, within a few boors a.kr I leer ir•d is, might relies* me frum blame, a 4 fres t e ren•ore of this Hon. Ifni. , • but I sus sure that I sbauld mew the re sure of the !feu. Peons to whom I am eddreassiig myself, if I were to screen mys-1f by wi unworthy en act. I can arum this House, most solemnly, anon my boisous and reputation, which I consider as the must valuable powession, that I bad no invention to detain the wilt. lam omelet's, however, that the strict line of my ditty would bees been I. have taken it, or sent it daectly to the returning Officer but I belt*/ home that the flor.ourible House will not costlier this hem end only °fence which I have ever com mitted, as &mistrial of punishment; and with than impowsioo I leave the master so the pleasiire ot this Honourable Home, howling to thing administerin g justice 1.1 mercy." The SPEAKER, upon the suggestion of !fr. Jeffery, then interrogated this f.lentleman MS to whether he did at any time receive from any body instructions for obtai ling toe Writ for the town and borough of Poole f—A. I have thrown myself upon the candour of the House, and I wish to he ex • clued front making any statement further than that I received the ‘,/tit from Mr. Standmth. abort kalf-past two o'clock, on the t;!th of Aril. Here the witness was ordered to with-draw. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it was impassable nut to feel su , pi ise, that a valetas:sof the char..cter and profession of Mr. Brundrettt should feel any hesitation in answering the question proposed to him. It was certainly not the wish of the House to be rigorous in putting questions to persons at the Bar, that could be reckoned hurtful to their feelings; but he thought that upon this occasion the House ought to be more amply satisfied. He should therefore propose. that he should be again called in and further init.. rogated upon that same point, as the question was one which must necessarily he answered. The witness Wing again called is, the SPEAKER informed him, that, wi:h regard to the question he had put, the House did not think it proper ts) ex cuse bins. The witness again said. I bops the House will exenie me. 'lle SPEAKER. Q. Is the Hottse then to un derstand that you refuse to answer the question ? A. I hope the House will excuse me for not an swering it. Q. From whom did yon receive any direaions fir obtaining that writ t—A. I mast throw myself upon the generosity of the House. Here the witness was again ordered to withdraw, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that, in his opinion, the House had no option as to their sours. of procedure. He should therefore move, *. That Mr. Brunsirett he taken into the clisto.if of the Serjeant at Arms." The SPEAKER observe that he apprehenJed the proper question that ossEt first to be before the House was, " That Jonathan flrundrett not having answered tLis question. is guilty of a high bench of the privilege of this Huse." 'lbis motion being again proposed from the Chair, was assented to near. eve. Upon which the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER added, that he apprehended the motion that ought regularly to follow that one was," That Mr. Brundrett, for that ofence,_ be committed to Newgate." Upon which Mr. BARHAM rose and observed, that it ought to be a mater of consideration in this case. whether blame wax attachable to the witness, or whether it was a political 'stationers ?—/ No l No 1) An Attorney giving up his cheat. under inch cir cumstances, would be guilty of a dishonourable aft. There were in my praftices of a similar nature generally commiued throughout the country, and he should be extremely willing to lend his vote and assistance to the cotreftion of them. it did, how. mer, somewhat revolt against his feelings, to aft with such severity against this ilidividnal, now the subjeß of dtscussion. Many of the *ushers of that Hsute knew that there was a peAftice to obtain writs, and to detain them. whim most convenient for one of the parties, se es to injure the other. Ile was not sore hoer he should have ailed if the use had cc. cutred as age:ling himself ; but there was a degree of hypocrisy upon this occasion, which was mist disgusting to his mind, that Me:;uset s should talk of a thicg familiary out .if doors. as it there wee no impropriety in it, and when they come lo t to the House, aud hear a single ease brought forward. they should call out •• Oh hortihiet Oa two-- sitotie He should therefore suggest. that tl.. Bittn.iret should be only taken into the enstedy of the :Serjerant at Arms, and /1 , 4 sent to Nrwgate. It was no: weitny of their general character to ad so rogorosly when they r.qi in .ucb a predica Let the Hausa protiace some coaral law ----- -~. upon the ste.ijerh, aiid then dory on't rigorously to obey it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he thought the flonourthle Gem ieman was in a mistake, and th it the defence made fur this Mr. Brandretr, had no relation •I them itter for which he was to be punished. The Home were not pro. needing to punish him on account of the irregular jelp:tuenni:eiudnot.niFoef:i‘antlfhlo.7:4l-n.:l;i:olytiibta:rtswtet,ol:seinetchrtotevoliidegattantaetiefujitihesam,floebrin:pt:,irrifingto e which th , y cntil f prottomc- their judgment. Tlcv knew nothing ot Opt citron:rimers, and the corislua of this witness prechtied teem from that knowledge which it vc.ts r*ltr!lNAl th-r ilo•s•.e should have: he contumacnitnly uithheld from them that inform/- thin which fi- undoillstediy could give, and it was consistent arth V:eir proceedings, that they should have the power ot forcing the prneiudion of neces sary es ideice The great m a i s a Was to „ pech re the %era t rid howeezr numerous the instances of abases in this patticof er nagiit be, he could not sr prove the ilotirine u; pissing over is silence, on Itg• count of its frequency of occurrence, a case Irks this brought before them. The .ques:lon was, whether a witness, called to the Bar, and having leg ant on-seep/int.:shit question put L. him, sh:nild or shout I not aniteer it ? He apprehene the Huuie cnu!.!, upon ttledtion, have no other but one teehng upon the saojea. Lord IICs fe R. slid, he avera emir* with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that. sn:i a case as this ought ant to he passed over witheiet erica; pi t hs could not help owning he entered somewhat into tile feelings of his Hon. Ftiend behind him. When he cotsidered the universality of the quz:ition before them, he di3 hope; that whet s this matter 21, ezp k ed, the How.* would pass soma law, to make it KAI for any Osficer to deliver urri:s to any but the proper person, or to detain them beyond ah known thi appointed time. The rich a praetice did prey could state limn lira "wit eapeneace, Fie rm , E; ., beret, some Parliament. ago, that an Jr was made to him of the Wnt for N irthurithnlanl. no an- SWOT was, " that it was the duty of the Clerk of tLe Crown to deliver it to the proper Officer . ; all should it be otherwise, he should, if returned, make a complaint to the House." Ano her instance had occurred to him, even in the present•Pialiament, for he could state, from his own knowledge. that the Writ for the Borough of Appleby, which he at prevent represented, was improperly kept back by a certain person, who retained it till he thought pis time suited him to produce it, or. in other words, as it suited his private Interest. While lie thought such a pea Tice ought to be prevented, he also thought that any extraordinary severity upon one particular instance would be improper. He did nut pretend to the legal learning and authority of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Percival) but he had *woe doubt as to tte propriety of runisoirg s wit. Item whom contumacy could not be attrihutetl. while Le did not stand at the bar in a criminal ea parity. le should wish to ask that Right Hoe- . Gentleman, whether the printer of a hoot, Inutig called opm . • deliver up his'author, would be pro ceeded ag.sinst Co not answering the questioas rut to him? He should not contend that, in the present case. some censwe &mild not be passed ; but he en tertained great doi.bts as to the eneat at ft, the e especially as the wi•ness at the bar was to be vieestii • as an Attorney son Hag up for his Client. Mr. RA I'HUItS Mr. YORKE. and Mr. HUSKISSON, severally expressed their opinions as to the propriety of in Rifling the usual poiiishawat. Lord OSSULS lON said a few words, and al. laded to a Case somewhat similar. where he knew ot an order being sent from the Treasury ri.it to deliver out the writ to any person in oppositi n to Ministers, and this um at a time previous to its being known that the place was aCtually cant. Ms. WILLIAM SMITH said, that he did com pletely act/Melee with the Right Hon. Gentleman. that after the House had already come to the Resolution k• that the witness was guilty of a bleach of prhilege in not answering the questing put to him.' it was necessary that it should loomed according to the established usages of Parliament and thereto,. he could not help thinking that this debate was somewhat misplaced, but not irregular. It might eon= with some better grace upon a itte tint that the person complained of should be re leased from his coninemeot. and what had beet stated might be pleaded in estenuation of his crime. Those who lied to do with popular Eke tions could not fail to know of the es.sttog abases and practices of this nature. He had fropertfr been concerned with them. and Ise never knee Of use where there was net a struggle Willis loud. In making atrangensents to put a friend is pos. section of the writ, he found some previaus arrangt meot had been mad. by the other party. through a public office, by which his endeavours were defeated. • He did not approve of severity in the present in stance but he thou rat it ought hereaster to be rendered penal in officers, to deliver the sent. to my other but those who were entitled to them. llr LAWRENCE cancideted the House is the great inquest of the Country. and in that poir.l 4 view he cotiol sot help voting for the Motion now before them.—He hoped, howevel, that son. 7- gulatioes, laws, or poteboons, would tic enactej, sa order to provost such peadices in Move ; and alio. that in future there should not be ail toots gotta opon a Saturday by Ministets to their l'rieudis. en intended diosolotion of Parliament ; schen, to tI•0 other side of the House. no sotimai ion was given it, till the second Monday thereafter. Tte Question seas then pot from the Chair. thst Mr. Di tindrntt be talc:Atte Nostegete, 116.44 Apo eta to RCM. CON Mr. if.F . :ERY next moved. "That Mr. Locates be call-d in ;" hut to tit. s Mr. W. SMITH cljaZied. nolo* tb : Hon. Gaooleinan had any reason to think that !i:` V+ 44 the parson to wt4ote the writ was after wards Jaliv.re.l Mt. JEFFERY then stared, that ea soon as Ire learnei that the v.igt sv.is In roe iqsge;,:an of hii• Biundrest. c ups :I o tiler of 'sir. Loserten, tie Wti!L t kir. Lowteo. and asked hat concetnisig ir. Ile ('sir. Lowteil) toll Mrs, that he had ghtce hours besote scot it by a Metsen;cr to Poole.--• U i p a on ns hei de t m g I t h o st v.:l l: iiii)::ea,sll•l.l not Jeffery). but if it was any siiiiit4;l:4a I,* know burg