The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-30 00:00:00

Mr. Goold b,d enjoyed the intimaey of the most valued and respected men in the country, and among the rest of a gen- ! Orman and a friend of his, who used to nevi py the Bench ° below loin, and whose death had been ft It as a national loss. Ile alluded to the lists Ms. Pott.usiby. He hoped, however, Out what he said, would not Ise so much mistin- • deratontl, a. In be construed into a desire of thruwenz the slightest tallow:it:sin on Mr. C. Smyth. He had heard that ll.e manner of giving his testimony had produced a most favour able itupre.tuun on the House ; be kuew that his faintly RIO coourxsons ware must respectable, and that on his chat meter the shads., of a charge had never been attempted to be affixed. tL tooth, not, with the Hon. Gent. who spoke last, go the length of excluding 3ir.t; Id's testimony from the oneoutee A great 1/1.1111)11 6 that Gentleman's. testimony bore ton strongly 011 the ease, and was too strongly Pigmented by the enidentia rem to be altogether re jected. lie begged leave shortly to call the atten tion of the limier to four points of difference be.. tweet) the le-Om/my given by Mr. Goold, and that given by Mr. C. Smyth, from winch, in his mind, sufficient might be deduced to prove the correct ness of the farmer. Of these points the first was, it W 34 positively asserted by Mr. C. Smyth, that the refusal to stem the paper was made by Mr. Goold and not by Mr. Quits. The second was, the in the conversetinn of the 2241 of September, the refusal made by Mr. Quin referred merely to the signature of 11w minute, and not to the troth of the statemetot contained in it. The third was, that Mr. Gould declared he was always ready to attest the facts continued in the minute. And the fourth, on which he thought the question might fairly be rested, was. that Mr. Quin, at a converse tion on the fits' of September, sit which Mr. Guold was prevent, proposed the conditional grant of this annuity. A• to the first it appeared by the evidence of Alr. C. Sonya'. that before Mr. Quin had time to a:sswer Mr. Ssnyth's request to sign the minute, Alr. Goal interfered and p . -vented Mr. Ruin i from riguiing it. The first observation he would make on that was, Mr. Smyth's evidence was ton it/dieted by the minute itself. for the iloue would End et the bottom of the minute these words—. 66 and for tiertosin reneons then expressed to me, lie declined . gig * g it," the next antecedent being the words 66 Mr. Quin." In a subsequent Hirt of Isis evidence Mr. C. Smyth attempted to correct this, and stated, that the word he alluded to Mr. Gould. In Mr. Smyth's; letter, however, he himself litaird that Mr. Qum had refused to sign it ; and gave as a refines tor Mr. Quito's hesitation by these OVOISP—" he declined signing it on account, I believe, of the alarm you created in his mind about breaking up the office." This then was the first materi .1 point of difference between Messrs. Gould nod Smyth. and though Mr. Smyth undertook to correct the error of the note to the minute, yet his own letter refuted lite correction, and proved that it was 11r. Quasi who refused to sign it. He (Mr. Plunkett) did not mean to represent this as • wilful mi.iiatement on the part of Mr. Smith, for soh*. booms'. mi d -ity he had the highest esteem, but me , eh. to shear that Mr. Stnytls i a recollection was fallitle, and that ill this instance it bad failed.—(Keat s hear.)—W.th respect in the aecoud point respecting the allegation of QUill'a or Mr. Gould's aerosol to sign the minute, to shew that the refusal must have torn made by Mr. Quin, he sottish:lawns., that as such a tram gaiu was corrupt on its nature, and therefore criminal, that it sought to prostitute lo Parliamentary purposes ass office minis. ferias' to justice, oual,stich briar hue case, was it likely that 31r. Quin, in the presence of his confiateutial adviser, and of the adviser and friend of his enemy, would openly tic know ledge the guilty internecine's, sad only refuse la furnish the evidence of is ? It was impassible it could be true, that Mr. Qom wools!, in the same breath, confess his guilt, anti may refuse a alocameat to prove it —(hear, hear But nos only this ilium be supposed to take place, but also that Mr. Gould, who avowed the criminality of the trans. action, should at the same moment so anxiously sti pulate fax seeresy, and yet otter himself so readily to testify to the routeuta of the doenteirist whenever he should be galled na—' Near, hear.)—" leeredalete odi," said. Mr. Plunkett. "1 du not, Como( believe it."—The fourth point, whether Mr. llama did propose the condition, invoked in Isis mind the decision of the entire question. On this point he could nut conceal from himself, that Mr. Quin had fallen luau sonic degree of error; bat although be was not als. astutely 61111.1(114i, lie was at least invulnerable. It had but been oils-K..1 on any side, that Mr. Quail had co, iginstrd the Plipulalisiss tenoning Mr Grady's political support ; and, lushest, what multiple could Mr. Quits have had fur urging such a condition ? If also political support of Mr. Grady carne his On et, he could secure it at any time, by recalliug the he had given at pteasoule.—(flear, hoar, hear.) — It was the proper business of the other party, if indeed any thug could be called prowr in so vile a !refloat:lion, to propose a condition of the opposite tendency, to secure the coatinuance of the annuity, 1111110101611111616111 C Mr. Gsady's freeholders eventually refusing to give their votes to %Ir. Cissio.—( Hear ' hear.;—Mr. Grady might have en tertaieed wine apprebeesion of twiny, his annuity, if he did nut make such • condition, pool it was theas °re hie business to urginate such a uegariation. Down to the 2351 of september, there was na nitutiou made of political support. and he begged have on Ibis point to call the attest hum u t* the House to the rutiversalion of the 2lst of Septem ber. la Mr. Stityller evidence respectiug this conversation, he slated that the cuuveraatiou was desultuiy, that they argued io a tilde, and that in past of it these was a pause. Nu+, uu this he *mail say that all the difference between the guilt or boom-tote of Mr. Quin might be found in the filling up of that 1.6111 , C. Mr. :Smyth ussly gave a sketch of that e- nversation, the inspiration upon his (Mr. Plunkett's) mind was, that the stipulation orizinaird with Mr. Smyth, sod float Mr. Quin having first rejected it, was finally in. alum, to converse on the subject, but the original fault was with the other party, and Mr. Quill 16116,11111 not be t a us's' 4 for his ioaslverteuce,--( //ear, hear )---Tbe couvertatioa flight arise Mr. Smith—But dumb! Mr. Grisly refuse to give you his mimesis, in the event of au election ; or bhuuld his free. hsalders refuse to vote fur you, shall his annuity be still se. coma; to hies % aiir —I have nothing to du with his freeholders or his rute—Le is free as air, •ud su am I. Staith—A in I then to understand that you will permit Mu. Grady to vote and act as lie thinks proptr ? Mr. Qiiin—Nu, Sir, you are to understand no such thing. I siiall make nu conditions respecting It. A culivrasalion to this effect would support Mr. Smyth's esidiucc, and would also support Mr. Go' old's ttstirninty, Lot the Him. commit canoe to no determination itsiwciang it, for the chief part of the rune • tion was omitted its the vviilruce. XII. Plunkett then entered into an examination, and read extract- from the evidence of Mr. R. Smith, Mr. Gribben, mid Mr. Ruche, to stiew that the pressure came fruit' Mr. Gisily's party, and !hid Mr. tluin was acting wholly upon the repulsive. The testimony of Mr. Roche, in his :mad, was rune:naive. Mr. Roche was present at Adare at au inierview between young Mr. Grady and Mr. Quin, in wind, tie latter slated that he give Mr. Grady the 2001. a year, flee from every condition, and denied that he had ever made silly condil ions about Pailianientary soppurt such as Mr. C. Smyth bad stated. If Mr. Quin bail gives a dn. clitoral to Mr. C. Smyth, testified by Mr. Gould, to the strict staled by Mr. C. Smyth, could lie have held inch language to Mr. Grady in the presence of Mr. Ruche Ilse Hight Honourable Cent/email made some further comments Nana the evidence, and drew a distinc tion between the eitrunistance of Mr. Quin's originating such a cuoilttlim, and merely suffering himself, through ikon ghtlessurso, to be derailed into a consideration of lite subject. Rut hail Mr. Quin really originated the condition and completed the corrupt bargain, salmi I.eliNe could the House do to bum than what was involved :u the Itetolutivas proposed by the Hon. and Gilboa General? He was 001 dis posed to go so far, nor indeed was he inclined tie afford :a triumph to any one whine sole object seemed to be the gratification of revroge —(Criet of Ifrar, hear.) —it was hateful to see the degree to which this man (Mr Grady) had become bloated by his prey.—( Load ,herring from the Ministerial Benches.)—He highly V/11111.11 Mr. Carew Smyth, fur whom as en old friend, he entertained the greatest re spect, but he could wish hint to !vivo thrown back with scorn the degrading encomiums that had been permed on him for the evidence he hail given iii this t aaaaa ctiun. Ile (mold riot agree to the Resolutions of the gallant Geaeral, nor could lie fully approve of those ore the oilier side, bat if they did nut go far enough, something ntiert be added.—!Load and continued rheering) Mr. WYSS, said, there was no man on whose joilgenent he would scanner rely than on that of the Right Hon. and Leerned Gentleman who spoke last, but after the m o st sessi ons inaratigation of the evidence he had conic to a different conclusion. He. admitted that this propireition might have conic originally from Mr. Grady or his friends, hut the agree ment seemed, if confidence could be placed in the evidence of Mr. C. Smyth, to have been completed, and that 21101. a year was to he given on condition of Mr. Grady's Parlia mentary support. This was an of of bribery situ cof risption which was punishable, not only at common law, but also by the statute of Geo. 11. He then entered into an examination of the conflicting 'Wow of the evidence of Mr. Gimlet and Mr. Caterer Smyth, and remarked, that Mr. Gook' appeared to be quite absent, and took no particular notice of the conversation that was carried on be fore him. Ills mind appeared to be employed exclusively in considering of the result of the application which Me. Quin had undertaken to make for hint, and this had on eu ti►ely 001'111.111 1101111111, as to leave it inspussible for him to pay sufliciesit attention to oily thing else —( !hoe, hear.) — The whole of Mr_ C. Smyth's negotiation with Mr. was is the spirit of whether the grant ehould be accompaiiierl by the condition of paeliament el y soppoit or not. This came within the contempt ition of Mr. P. reevars Act. lie hoped that, however the epiesiiirei was decided, the House would sr r the necessity of adopting some measure far plating the office of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland, an oilier of great trust awl importance, orlon the same footing as it was in Fmglated.--:blear, heir, hear.).—fir thought, in the present ease, a substantive offence had been committed; that in the Flouristrable Menhirs's (Mr. Quin) dtnial their was • consideiable aggravation ; and that the House could not avoid deciding that the offence amounted to a breach of privilege.— ( Bear, hen) ;—lle alluded to the case (noticed in the petition) whit li oreurrrit in the last Session, namely, that of Ferguson, in which the House had committed the offender to Newgate. It haul been asked, what greater aaaaa klawitt corld he intheled upon Mr.Quin, if lie lad completer, the transactirio, tha t , what was involved in the Resolutions? In such • case the House would nut be satisfied with oreeely !Haying the Crown to remove him from the office of Crefee feu!nfoeurn, but would have also commanded the At turiley-Geseeral to prosecute hons.--(//ear.) Mr. Jon* SNITII said he was sorry to hear, in the course of the debate, certain imputations attempted to be thrown out against Mr C. Smyth, to whose high character, fur ho. nous and integrity, he bore a ready and soierie testimony. With respect to Mr. Goole', he remarked, that although in sumac parts Isis memory ..armed to fail him, yet, in other respects, he was vuay will enabled to recite vet y long and minute couversations, which skewed that whenever it solo il the wishes or couvenienee of that gentleman, his memory could be as throng as any one'r. Fie remarked, that if Mr. C. Smyth had given such evidee re at the bar of the House, as had fallen from Mr. Gould, hi would have been committed to Newgate. _ . Mr.ießATra» complaincul of what he conceived to lie the anneccssary attack Made 141011 the character of Mr. Gould by the Gentleman who had just satilowis. Hr haul known Mr. Gould fur upwards of 20 years; lie had known him Us public and in private ; he had lived much with bins, as soriating In cinujunctiiusi aitly and in the company of other gentlemen of the hssl characters soul the best principles. He would say Own, that if Ir. Gook' was not an Isis. nest man, neither he , Mr. Grattan) nor the Gentleman 10 whom he allude.' were holiest men. He would not now inquire tutu this ,or Hist part of Ms. Gut.lira evi dence; he dared say he was in souse parts usistaken, ■ad in others forgetful ; hat this he would dare to say, in the face of the world, that there was nut any, the smallest Refund for gontiwuing his integrity ; that he was as inca pable of uttesiug a falrwhooil as the best, the lionestesi mats in that House.—(lleur )--11..1,iii.ge this opinion, he should think himself a very dishonest 11131.1 if he did not state it. Living as be hail it •on such terms with Mr. Gould, le should he ungrateful if he did not rise to vindicate his character when he fuund it was OSSalit•ti.—(llear.)—He had known his conduct iu one act of his life, in which he de clared his sentiments guiltily indeed to his 11W11 W 1 4 ,01141 ilk advautuKe. The iiiisteke into whirl. he bail fallen in sine part of his testiinuny, was a lapse of memory—it was pull ly so, it could be nothing else. Sure be was that had Mr. , Goold been sent to Newwate fur that mist-die, the dis honour would not have been his, hut that of the /louse *bah sent him there. He concurred in all the r..ilsoira aitd conclusious of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. PlutiktlC, and • he had too great a respect fur the time of that Honourable • House w repeat them. They had his full coucurrence.— (Hear ) Mr. RICHARD Mawr!" thought the conduct of Mr. Quin extremely repielierisilile iu depriving a young Gentleman ra.l the situation he hail so lung held. There was no vin dicating, coupled with Ica subsequent condo', his ex piession of " Torn," or whatever else his name was —!A largh)--" I'd tallier give you a place that lake one Guns you." He wished this question was adjourned, for he had beard a report, which, it true, would have a material effect upon his vote. He had heard that Mr. Quin Wendell when this business was over to itinstate Mr. Grady iu his office. (A &mak )—This would greatly mitigate his offence, and the debate ought to be adjourned to see if the report was true; st all event., nu hasty uudigested resolutions ought this night to be adopted. Mr. BROUGHAM, in an eloquent and powerful !prick, which it would be unjust to attempt to sketch, soul which the lateness of the hour residers it impossible fur us to give, sup ported the original Resolutions. Irai the, ours.. of his speech, he regretted particularly dial Mr. Quin had not at the outset. taken different ground from that which he hail deemed it proper to adopt, stud Orion himself on the candour of the Hunse fur a violation of its privileges, which at the time he sever meant to commit. lie had, however, thought pro per to make a denial of the charge, and to retort a foul CON. 'piracy upon his accusers, including that niost respectable witness, Mr. Carew Smyth. With respect to Mr. Goolral, all he should say was, that he could reconcile the lapse in his evi dente with atoll idea of his honesty. After the testimony home to his honour by the Member fur the University of and by that great and venerable 'obesity near him (Mr. Grattan), and also the opinion which they had heard the late lamented Mr. Ponsunby entertained of him, it was impossi ble not to consider the honour of such a character in a fa vourable light. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then at considerable length, and with great force, replied to the Sr. gunman" of Mr. Plunkett, and commented upon, and con trasted in detailgthe chain of evidetive in support of the . charge, which painfully, compelled him to conclude that it was sustained against Mr. q u i ff PARNELL spoke highly of the character of Mr. Carew Smyth. Sic Jona NEWPORT bore testimony to the characters of Mr. Gould mad Mr. Carew Smyth, scuil was convinced the er ror into which the former had fallen arose from a lapse of memory. He was at the same time bound to slate that he felt the chaige proved against Mr. Qum. With respect to the office of Clerk of the Peace, he would, when lids sits firm was disposed of, gise notice of a motion for placing that office ou the same footing its Ireland as in England —that as, to be holden during pleasure. It was scandalous to set the bargaius which were made in an office of this hear.) Mr. VALENTINE BLAKE rose, hut the cry of " Question r` Walt so great that he was obliged to desist from his attempt to address the House. The Spasm La then put the original Resolutions moved by Sir Robert ‘Vilsow 'truant.. The Ist, :;.1, and 3d were car. ried unanimo u sly. On the 4111 being read, Mr. 1.1. Amendment. pr..poed his A loos euaversatila Wok place betweee Mr. Pluakrit, THE BRM S II PRES S. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAacif 30. 1919. The Bill for rendering the growing produce of the Consolidated Fivid available to the public service, was last evening read a third time in the [louse of Lads, and ilassi.d. Souse observations were made by the Marquis of I..smsomeN, with respect to the lunite.l operation of the measure, as confined to only one of the public balances in the hands of the Bank ; and lie also itasertsd, that the expretatioos entertained of it by the C 11.4 NC:Client of the EXCHEQUER, in the (louse of Corrimoos, were fallacious. It will be reinembeird with what pertinacity Mr. VA N SITTA UT votilvinlrd, in the House of Commons, that this Bill would, of r cer tainty, rt•uder It !UM of not lr>r I butt bill millions available to the public t•e►vice; but those who pl•ct(I much reliance on that assertion will be not a little surprised, On twrusing Lord LIVER POOL'S int ch last evening on the saute Sibject, in the Mime of Lords, to burl that the Fitst Lord of the Treasury tamp a (Limp Upon the hoped of the CUA NCLI-LOR of the Excirmauku, wad. alter . • . et a ii i ig that the Bill w,ts r.ev:r roii,irkred Li one ' from which any extraordinary benefit could be deriver!, give his decided opinion that the burn likely to be olitairied for the public service will not exceed four million pounds! " Call y o u thi3 backin g your friend It wonl.l at least have been virulent in Mr. V 4NSITTAi.I to have had some ;nee - oats coinimunicatioir with Lord Livsatvout., that there might be some degree of similainy in their statements. Making, however, every allowance for Lord LI YLIM0011:11 desire to support, sir muds as pos,ible, the semblance of eo►recrne•s in the assertions of his poor friend in the COIIIIIIOjIII, 11111 i supposing that, with this feeling, hr stretched the amount of tha balances otie.firisrth beyond their actual extent, we skill Mid sufficient cause to admire the superior knowledge of the sub ject manifested by Mr. 6REN FELL and Mr. 'llea- IV BY, both of whom declared positively, that the sum to be obtiiiiird by this measure would not much exceed three millions, or the amount of the deficiency on the Consolidated Fund. If this be the case, the whole measure is founded in a pre meditated delusion. In the Ilouse of Commons last night the case of Mr. W. W. Quill cone again under consideration, and the deuate lasted until four o'clock this *owning. Sir Roitsar WtsioN moved a series of Re%olutions, cohdemintig the conduct of Mr. Qua , a. heing a adence against the pri. vilrge4 of Parliamem, and an infraction of the statutes of the realm. These Resolottons were met by an amended series front Mr. Boort.r. 11'Ituita. ▪ which qualified the origtoal proposition, hut still admitted that Mr. QuIN, though not guilty of a Lrelch of privilege, had acted improperly in holding out expectations of a continuance of Mr. T. W. GnAnv's annuity, so long us the latter se cured to loin Ins political iafluence in the county. A lung and animated debate ensued, which ended ill divisions upoit two of the Resolutions. The numbers were, for Mr. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM'S first Amendment, 162—Against it, 73—Majority for it, 89. For has second Amended Resolution, 1•; —M aj or i y, 73. Mr. I.4matoa afterwards moved that Mr. Tuns. Gonix cianmititd to the custody of the SFR .) EA Sl' AT ams, for gross prevarication while ptty iug hiq li,!ittontl at the bar of that Hou , e. This motion kit to a vely warm expression of feeling, llccortlitog to the virwc taken by 'Members of the evirleoce. On the diti•iou there app:ated, for the Mutioo, 13-9g:611%10, 134. The Pdris Papers of the 2Gth and 27th arrived last night.—The PEttstAs AMBASSADOR, now n, that city 1111 Ins way to England, is treiteJ %lib extraordinary distinction. kits Excellency will be ailini:ted to an audience of his MAJESTY this day, at the Tiluilleries, in the gallery of Diana. The I,..rhes are ordered to appear in full Court dress. The Senate of Ilamburgh has strictly prohibited in that city all attempts to raise forces for the Insurgent cause in South America. The S per Cent. Consols were on the :16th, 65 B.loth fr. Batik Actions 1,525(r. A Flanders Mail has arri►ed, with Papers from Brussels to the 23th instant. The nsisfor tunes that hive attended the force. hitherto sent nut by Spain to South America have induced her to adopt a new system. Instead of sending out her forces in detail, the smallness of which exposed then► to the successful attempts of the Insurgent privateers, she means to node them all in one grand expedition. The armament now preparing under General O'Dunwat. is, thrrefure, to be con sidered her last stake, ou which depend her last hopes of biiiiging her Insurgent Province., again un der 'objectival. If the depredations of the Insur gent privateers were the only danger to be avoided, this plan might prove adequate to its object ; but another and snore serious danger exists ►a tile in ternal spirit and feeling of the soldiers and seamen, of whom those petty expeditions were composed. The materials heing all of the same kind, this danger will not be diminished by increasing the mass of the armament. When all the materials are combustible. i 4 spark soon produces a conflagration, and the mutiny of a single ship may be promptly extended through a whole fleet. The grand expe dition preparing to sail under O'Dos NEL, may j.3i) the Ite.tirgentr with the same facility as any smaller fume. Yebterday rite Doke of YORK tranioreted military Imiiitira with ilie PRINCE REGENT at Carlton bowie. On Sunday the Duke and Duchess of GLOU CESTER loft-sided Divine Service at St. George's Church, llono‘tr-square. Our letter from Dover, dated (2Sth March (Sun. sla)), sa)s—" Arrived this morning from Calais the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, with Sir I-ItAv DALRYMPLE HAMILTON, Lord DuNc•H, Sir R. LASYLEY, &r.—Earl WHIT. WORTH, with her Grace the Duchess of DORSET and family are expected here to-morrow evening, on their way to Fruit e.-.. The slumber of passengers, passing mid repsssitig, increases every week very considerably from this port, butte fur Ostend, Ca lms, and Boulogne." The lEa-t India Company's ship the Farl of Bulearrsty arrived off Slioreliain on Saturday, and 4111 Sunday in the Downs—she left China with the l)rrre/1 on the Isth November, but they parted company in the night ox the 24th of that mouth. hbe BoicaTras urr:ved at St. Helens the 4th, and ...tiled from thrsic.: on the 7th February—she left in Chins flue flouter-mentioned shins, viz.— The Bucking Canning, Maiquis of Huntly, Dyke nt YUfk, ThosnasCuutts, Sc.ilelsy Castle, Lady Mel ville, Perseverance, Princiag Ataeli., and London. Th.- extra ship Lady Last:mem has alto arrived in the Duivt.ti ; she left Bombay about the vOth Octubtr. Tl' F. TORF. DU TING AT TATE,. RSA ILL'S YESTERDAY D EBB V. 7 to lat Pledge 12 to 1 art trig 7 to 1 :gat liuparatea 112 to 1 apt Dow. OAIVi. r,l to 1 tgot Dotfoam 7 to 1 apt 11 trots% 7 to I opt Uluc Stuck. 10 to 1 ova Vanity 1, logo RI D 01. ESWO (UN. 1 to 1 art Treasurer I 10 to I art Dotlona. sto 1 ardt Soothsayer I to, to I ?4 , tat. , teStorki nis ST. I.t.Guit. 11 to 1 art Laird I II to 1 art Matt:lane 10 to I acid !Jame I 13 to I art Magistrate. Even betting on the greet watch, Magistrate against Fits-Orrille. / Mr.ll.,otleWilbra!iam, ?Tr. Tierney, and Mi Coortenay, as to the form of the Amendment. Mr. WYMM SRA It appeared that there sr is • •irimil understanding of poliiical support in the trmisartion be• tweets 31r. Quits and Mr. Grady, list not being given in terms sufficiently expressive, it did not perhaps constitute the of.. fence, which must be made not arroonling to the original words of the Resnlisti ~,, the course of this dismission one minutes of Fergio ~,,, case, who was committed fur of fering a bribe to an Elector fur the County of Lanark, were read. «. The Howe divided, when the numbers were, Fur the amended Resolutions lit Ageint them 51ajorify . 89 strangers were exclmled t a Itesu!mina was propogrd, we understood, for the purpose of embodying in a thi.tturt form the sotbstsnce of the rejected part of the original Reso lution. The nmnlwrs wrre— For the motion Aganc.t it 5111.061 y 73 A ilOrnagion then took place, on the Resolninin which ad. muted that the courlnct of Mr. Quin in litildiuz oust the ex pectation of the Mike to Mr. T. W. Grady W 34 improper and blameable, and if carried into tiled would tie • high bus ads of privilege—to this Itesolutiois nn anituilment wax proposed, to the effect, that even though nut carried iato elite', still a high lorarh of iitivilcce loud been committed. t he propioied dakuilmetit to this Resolution wax rrjtcteJ without a „,,, ....... Sir JOHN NI PORT gave notice, that he would on Mon day nest maw', ” That the tenure of the office of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland, be alusinsilateil to that of the 1.301 e oilier in this country."--! Mar.) After the Kesalotions were disposed of— Mr. LAMBTON moved, a That Thomas Cio.ld he cons milted to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, tier cross pre. varication at the bar of that House, while examined as a witness." Mr. IlitouGHAm disavpruvcd of this step on the part of hi. lion- Friend. Ott uur re-admission In the gallery, we found Mr. PLUNKETT tin his hip. He appeared to he deeply affected. He °borer.% that the li o n. Gentleman, by hi. a"liffitt I. lll . l ged dattzer into ibe heart of Mr. G mold-- that I.e had inflicted a w))))) on his character, which so decision of that House could heal. Mr. LAMIISTON • rose, conatelitrably agitated. He said, that ti dagger had been plunged it the heart of Mr. Carew Smyth, whets* testimony Me. Gould Will Mr. Quin had suffered to he impugned uutil he was relieved two days after, when witnesses were ordered to he brought from Ire land—then indeed the correctness of Mr Smyth's testimony was admitted, when it was known that evidence w ' I cer tainly be adduced of the falsehood of tho►e who coofrouted hear.)--This Opilituu was not hastily formed; he lead considered the question deeply, anti, in his cosi sciesice, lir thmight that Mr. Gould had go ussly prevaricated. Mr. S. WORTLEY opposed the motion. Hr denied that any person load struck daggers to the heart of Mr. C. Smyth. The motion was, in his opinion, altogether wrung. The Hun. Guittleinau hal at cow., Mr. Gould of prevatieation. There was 110 preVal itatiun in Ida evidence—and a charge of direct falsehood, thOitcl: be (Ur. Wortley) rtsliCel veil there was nu foundutimi fur it, would have been the proper mode of procertliug. Mr. BROUGHAM could nut support the motion. Some years ago, certaiti per Suits were sob s+. died for prevaricatiou, hot that prevarication was most plant mid obvious. The twisons accused trifled deliberately with the House. No such thing appeared in this instance. Gentlemen made up their minds by comparing the evidence of Mr Smyth with that of Mr. Gtmld, and tho y formed their conclusion of the iutegrity of the one patty and of the guilt of the other by that examination. This, he would undettake to say, was a COUrar of proceeding which the House haul never tolerated. Thu y never thought, by comparisons of thus kind, to acquit one set of witness. a, and coottlemn another. ale. PLUNKETT declared, fruit, in what he had previously said, he had nu idea of giviug ofietice to the Gentleman who proposed the motion. Mr. Antitcnomue said, a. his Hon. Friend had staled his intention of dividing the House tit his motion, it was necessary fur him to declare o hy he must oppose it. The fact teas, that if soy oficiove were committed by Mr. Gould, it was nut that of prevarication. The question was, whether be had stated that *hid, he knew not to Ise tine? He was lire to conft-as that u more doubtful question could scarcely he put to the Mind of any person; lost he would ask, whether any Gentleman, leasing genie 111 gh the whole of the es Ocoee, was we l t:trod to say, that he felt, in his own month a stt elvar, and limiest conviction, that Mr. Goad Lad stated what he knew to be true ?—(!(cur ) CROKE:ft bore fast ittiony to the excellent character of Mr.Gtould, a gentleman %hunt he had known for a great many years. Ile trusted the House wo u ld c o me t o an a m . mediate decision out this question, for he thottg:ll thst tin however unanimous, however sioleuelod, would condensate Mr Gould fur havitig thistireadtul scout ; ;e hung over his head for n single day longer. Lord NUE:F.NT said he kit great pain, after the high chats reeler that had hero ghee to Mr. Gooid by minty lino. Gentlemen, and more especially by his Right Hon. Fciend near him fr. Mink , Witte wets pusher , the hest autho rity in the House, on stating that he telt it nerespary to stilton t the soititani of los 11 lblt• Puente May God fin giee one isaul tht• Nulde Lola ) if I sun %some my own cootsciettre, I know, sequoia one ; but I eilimuly feel that Mr Gould came fat wattl,ai the bar thf this House, mid delivered that which appears to site to he a m tweed Mid de liberate mistatrutent. Mine is a poitiahol task—hut I You'd nut be pet forming my duty to soy cotintry 'rot to this House, if I did not clearly slate what my tit on riii.siti is. " 'file H o m o: then dis hied, whew tin te ItypeArt d Fa the moti tttt Against it Majority :main.. it The other Orders of the Day were thee dispoortl of, anti, at IVOUIt O'CLOCK, the Hoses Adjourned. SURREY THEATRE. This house closed last algid, for the season, wish a series of interesting entertainments, including much novelty., for the benefit of Mrs. T. Diant%, The perturtniitice anti under the patrotinge of the Duchess of WELLINGTON, and the approrance of the house, in number and fashion, did credit to the Noble Patroness, and the interesting arid amiable subject of the public regard. The followhig a propriate valedictory Address, was spoken on the occasion : " Ladies and Gentlemen, " In offering you my respectful tribute of sincere anti tulle for the nispretvdented favour you have bestowed oil this house during the last three montht, I have to assiiie 5. , .i that the sincerity of my professions shall be evinced lis creased industry and assiduity, to render the future seasu+ s worthy a continuance of your soppmt. " Wilk this view much novelty is in preparation, many addir I Performers of celebrity will be engage d, and ti e Theatre itself will utidertro as much of improved endwllislt omit nNonr very abort VACninin will admit. " The splendid and friendly patronage with whirls yn s have !immured this tveainz, demand the heartfelt aektion. leilzments of the individual your kindness has soWin guished, as well as my own ; and it is not the knit pimple; part of my duty to repeat, in your presence, m♦ If. quest and well•meritetl thanks to every one of my zealous fellow. labourers behind that curtain, whose active eneigirs hare procured niv no many friends before it. " In the name of the whole Establishment, I beg to nds you all possible good till we have the honour of seeniz r o se here again, nod, with every sentiment of grateful respect, as take our leave till the Easter Holidays." POLICE. MOW VIR T Vesierday Margaret Patterson was commitfrd fur t:•ti from the above office, charged with robbilid the h,11,t W. Giuduis, Earl. of Graltometreet, Fitzroy , quare, of D:u.k notes amid other property to a considcrab ., e atnotod. :t appeared from the examination that the Prisrumr 11,1 acted m :he most ungenerous manner, she having Men Ws. a into (be house of the Prosecutor as a servant, hum motive.' of charity. UNION-BALL. A man named Wa?lit, was yesterday charged with asuidt• int! Mr. Cribb, the pugilistic Champion of /:noinerf. The Prisoner, who was drunk at the time, went into the Pi oseetitor's house and demanded money fur gin, «Inch Let biyii Lointilnd with, he assaulted the Champion —The Pi.- imucr wan fined five shillings fur getting drunk, slid also .4- (1(11,1 to make a proper compensation for his unjustifiable conduct. We hasten to comet the following mister.. menu wines appeared in our paper of Stautdry, reverting the 11entti Bridge : The Petition presented by the Honourable B. Paget, WR4 a Petition of the Noblemeu, Gentlemen, &c. sdthe Comity of Angles's, in favour of the Bridge. Sir Wallin W. Wpm spoke strongly in favour of the me:issue, and Sir Henry Parnell made no mention of 20,000/. as a part of the aspen diture suggcstial by Hie Committee, but had the vote grail by the Cie, k of the House, of last Session, by which 10,000/. was granted fur bnildine this Bridge He stated that 10,001.1. had already been expended in the work", and that the pre vent Bill was a Bill only to give additional powers fur buy. ills' land and the Ferry Tulic, to the Holyhead Road Cum. wissiuners. CORN RXCHANGM, MAnCH 29. We received this innriiinz 4,001 quarters of Wheat, En;. halt and foreign, 9,574 quarters of Barley, and 6,532 of 0114, a 16(11 6U pply was exceedingly small, yet the Wheat were very heavy, at a &elate of from ts. tii quarter. Barley and Oats were very dull at 3loinlay'a In Pease and Beans there is but little doing. /u uthti of Grain there is no alteration CURRENT PRI Foreign Wheat ...lens 60s Fine ditto tfit , 765 Englith Wheat 6O. Ns Fine ditto l2a 78s Ohl ditto .. Rye 4os —s Fine ditto ... • 40s 46a Barley 3oe 36s Fine ditto .. 455 60a New ditto 636 65s Malt 846 861 Fine ditto White Pease (boilers) 4M 48■ Fine ditto FS OF GRAIN. Grey P. arc 1411 Uhl Flow thttu Tick Matt% . Old ditto sl.a 51i Srnull ditto Oda 1111. Old ddto Feed Oatq ....26s Fine ditto . Poland ditto 3(ts Fine ditto 34: Potatn ditto 3di Rape Serf, per ligst 40)1 Fine Flour tilts ^ Seconds SMITHFIELD MARKET, M.►R( II 29. Our market this morning Was inlerslaly well supplie6 with prime Beasts ; and the shew of Cattle to other respt . eir was middling. Mutton Is cheaper; Pw kis dearer; Bid ■o.: Veal sold at last pi ices; and the trade in general was sow. what brisk. The sales to the Haymarket were rather litely; Straw has dropped in mire; Hay and Clover fetched 1 0 .4 prices.—Subjiimed is a correct statement of the latices at..l numbers :-- TO %irk the offal per stone of Sib. 8eef....45. 0.1. to Bs. Oa. Head of Cattle this is, 61 tattoo ..4s. Sd. to 6s. Bd. Beast* SOP) Pea1....45. BJ. to 7s. Od. Sheep. . Park ... 4.. 8.1. to 7.. litd Calves 4a► lamb.. Os. Od. to Oa. Od. I Pigs PRICE OF STOCI 3 per Ct. Cons. 740,1 k I 5 per Ct. N. An... 104;t I New Annuities —.741 I :s YESTERDAY. Ex. Dills, 3.... 5 7 ‘ 1 "- Cons. Gar Acc. . • 731 i • DIVIDENDS AT GUILDII.4IL, TO-NW:ROW ......1....- 1 4 S. Singer, Kensington, haberdasher .. • ......... . ... • 10 J. Wingfield, Long-lane, saddler l.l H. Score, Julni.sirett, money•seiist vr 1 __Xl,l DEATHS. On lite 111th instant, 'Hiss Emily Mills, youngest slat z.l , :tr of George Mills, Esq. M.P. On Tuesday last, Jonathan Blackwell, Esq. of Arnpre'f Park, Gloucestershire. LONDON: Printed and Publigte.l et the Olice, Ist. '''• Strand; where Advertisements are received, and Ll.tirr• (pgst•paid) must be addrtssed.—C. WIDTH, `'• Clement's Inn, Priuier WIIITE, No 19T, ht.od, Petbl.sher.