The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-03-14 00:00:00

• ~,."tr y del . wit God protection from OurnsimPtsi . sideration was, whether the ciinse war oecesso— they world tittle it elsewhere. If' the principle lie lif not, it might to he 'fleeted; fur it' was very in rniltended for were a g reed to, h e wou ld move ,. t h at i gerous to the to th lic tepot ha ts in the quy of .. sit the Bill be recounted, in order to add a daubs., ! dictineids. 'l'lte entotenee anise orcessecy; or 11016/ a fter the following words—" In all itctions brought • •existroce, would depend on the premitt state of the .against Magistrates, or other official charm ter., lia,s--asiti it hod been laid clown so cleorly by his fur soy net; matter Or thing whatsoever done or ad- lion. rod Learned Friend (the Atsorney.Getteral), silted to be done, for the purports of apprelteudipg, that it war itopomible •to doubt it. It had been or keeping in safe custodt, p e rs ons conv i c t e d o f as k e d, w h et h er t h e defendant in an ectioii brotiht high treason," &c. The clause would be to the 1 by Ogileit tnigtit pleactthe ItidentiiitY Bill in b ar? following effect :,..." Provided that nothing herein i Ile might ; but it would be is proper subject of contained shall extend, or be construed toesitend, to I coorideiatino to the jury, how far the Act justified any amine rigour ar *eventy used in apprehending," ! the Focht proveil•=as ironing, and so om.mitd.if the &e. Tin- nmeoclinent in the preamble would pro- Gera nem, us represented in this Petition, no vi le, bes!'lett, for they payment out of the public re. Judge would .charge in favour of the defendant. 'come of such damages UP in actions brought ogaiiist •the facts of this case hod hero taken for granted. Nlagistrates. &c. may be assessed by verdict. of a The. Act woe. not innotded to never the enormities Jury." He wished moreover to he told, what was the 1d gaolers or other s —i t h a d no Po ch ten d ency . ex a ct meaning or tendency oldie words " acleieed to . ile operation of it was narrowed to four Pond, — /*done ?" bitssuse in 1801 two Hills of Indemnity 1 lilts indemnifying for &tenting ; Sal, seizing of Ore passed, one for &ghoul, another for ha ul m ; 1 mins : 311, of Immo ; 411 4 dispersing unlawful as j tbemarils alluded to had been introduced in 1 semlblies. ." - - was quite unnecessary. mud the former and not in the letter. There moat have been some reason for this—he wished to he told what. 1r the Gentlemen on the opposite side would *auc tion the ,principle contained in the amendment, he Sunlit mpeelhat the Bill he re-cotnatitted. • • Tie Sri:ilea observed, that it was, to rt+cotorwit • 'Bill Acr order for the Atari- informal an third .i~,g.On the third rending, the Bill would be open for Any Alterations in the preamble or body. .• A conversation then ensued between Mr. Wynn. Sr W. Burroughs, Lord Castlereagh, and Mr. B. Bathurst, when it was resolved that the alterations - shonkrbe reseried for the'paraing of the I.lill, and tie .t the yyird rtinkkost rhould now be entered on. The tonostiottiowthe third reading being put, Str It. Hrotbw said no amendments could ten der tfielthl; He. vow an necoa i ty for in ipendiarg the •Habeas Corpus. (Ulf the powers, the amine - Nf. which the Bill of Indem. to , exercise s ilty Rpplied .t ,,wAt granted by anticipation and re trnapection. I , ei). the of Suspension' Was l ow , g lit-ferwimd, the opposers of it had . been - told, that there was a legal reined! open to any who might he injored under the operation of it ; bat now the ceuptry was to be mocked by a Gill of Indem nity, taking away the rights of settees. The ens peur.ino was ai necessary sit present, as sit the time it was carried--if the Report of the Secret Coin tnittee was to be believed. The. Bill kW the repeal of the biurlwnsion had been forwarded in great liaste.through Parhiment. Why, this affected re gard for the public liberty ? Because a diasoo -1,,,,, of,Perliarnent was at Imod,.paid the people were to be cajoled on the eve of a general election. Public opinion; however, trim past , eltildheod.-it had arrived to Inembood, and well not non to be sinnosed spat. The House then divided on the third reading-- when there appeared, Fur theihird reads( 4. P2 Against it Majority A mailer from the Lords announced that their Lordship, had agreed to several public sod private Bills. • Sir J. NEWPORT then said. he rose to'offer to the tion.• o clause to render more exiJirit, and carry into effect the principle acknowledged by gentle men on the oppointe side, and professed to be in tended to be acted on—namely, to exclude hides:l -ll.:iv Gum cases where uudae rigour Sad been exer die clause see the precediag part of dr 1.4.4 Tier clause was brought up and read • first time. hi the question for the second reading, The AT rOUSET•GENERAI. observed that the clruse was perfectly unnecessary, for the Bill did not ga to protect those who had committed unnecessary severity. Officers were justifiable in apprehending and J raining any legally ch..rged—but not in acts Ity unnece,sary. or uncalled for in the pant e ' r ose. The B i ll, as it stood, only indemnio L .1 for such acts in r and detaining as were itd 3 - .. arresting I •en try law justifiable. Why then should a anise It proposed for °lnhabit?, an Inconvenience the Bill did Wit Comprehend ? The Mille thinr. in a di& fr4nt . tray, had been attempted in 1801—but die answer was, that that BM dirt not extend indemnity to and who had acted with illegal severity. The dsitse wit now perfectly unnecessary. He would op;rise it. Mr. Nloofte said a system of deceit and con spiracy had been employed aping' the great body of the people fur years. He entered his solemn dissent to, all the frauds practised against diens— ionone snore than the Suspension Act., He thought the clime altogether necessary, and would give It his support. Mr. %V. SUITH observed. that the objection to the Proposed clause wail, that the common law would give lefires4 for any rigour exercised without necessity. Bin whoever considered the I Ad tide of the words of 1. 0. Art, would probably think it dangerous to trust t it Ootie: It provided indemnity for "any act. mat.er, or thing done in apprehending and detain ',,," He would ask whether; supposing the Peti. oftgden true, those concerised in apprehend ,,4 and detaining him would he protected against remit)? That had been .mode the of much derision and ambits that Howse; lout 1,, whatever way you took his Cape—whether he was latpwring under disease at the time he had been It k,l rant ractedit in con finrinrut-his case oat not one for laughter. The only feelings it ought excite were those of cotnpunction. that such an in- Potott, proceeding had ever taken place iet the routs trY• eight ' iind had at, n coo— ,t months,. painful operation. If the severity its his •-• • 4ere antiecessary, might be by the words of the I .riitg his action ?—nught the Defeudditt, who •:.11icterl so touch unsieeessery punt. plead the "'I 1.1 Indemnity in bar ? He understood from the • i•••l,lier who pr . er•ded him, not. However, he ".. , 11(1 unque,tionallly wish to have the clause to pat the mattei out of • all doubt. He.was •-t sore wilt the interpretation would be in the i "uttm of Law. There tern man of the i gg e of• "tl•ty-fotir, heavily ironer{ at %mit an age-4hat " 1, ,' 1 :IA be nece,wary. He wea sure the Secretary or uoy of his colleagues in office, would such enmity—but he ideis krww there " " . "res of Primp ash., su the teem-woof it,. 11••1 ilook they were ricomuseritting tlienrselves to Ctivt r.P.EAGif said, the tent point for cou- #*". • The cfauw could not be adopted. Mr. W. SimusaiAl there was a difficulty, (mon the ivittinal construction •of the words of the Ail.- 4 . for 'env act, molter, or Wein; done." The words p►opo.ed to Wadded could do no harm, and 'night do twine gootl.—(Here Lord CarilirreagA e.rpthsed dissergt.)—The quiditicatitoo wade by the Noble understatid—he Lord he did not wuul l vote fur the • 11% maintained dint the : present Bill was eita similar: to that of ttlut, and term that oeconnots the fte.t legal authorities had deter iiiitted-that it dirl.tiO t extend to ev.rmerate girders, Or other official characters, from their liability iu Livi to prosecutions for excessive rigour or cruelty ro ,persona in cordinemeut daring the period embraced by tha.ll4l. • Mr. WM. SMITH And Mr. BATEMIST exptaiord. Mr. LYTTSLIIMPTI 1, at armee length, the the ...gross supported, proposed clause. tie rot it was isecersiny tt pule. lic should he protected alpinist the construction which might hereafier be put upon the classes of this Bill. The opinion of the Attorney-General. *lawyer professedly paid 'by, and in the ioterest of thot:mens, might not meet with the concurrence of Lord Ellesihoroagh ; but front the present chains alien of lineal, is hick teemed disposal to melte whatever w is the illegals of die opposite nslc.of the House, 6w, thieve appeared halts Jerson to doubt that airy proposition aping from Ministers would be received with apprnhation, and saictiont;sl by a vote of. the House. There was, • therefore, the greater necessity for caution on the part of the frirnds of the Constitution •in that please, when they reflected upon the sclitilidints• tind ini quitous 11)talli resorted to fur the inarposes of propping up that case—of whieli• moms cer tainly the farce of the lest appointment of a Com. miiteo of inquiry Secret Committal was, be yond elf doubt, the newt scandalons•entl'Aiw i rtece. ful.— (Ifenr)— He coati sided with '4.'614 hie Wo , for earl Mr. "Lrrret.Ton ex . . . Sit SAMUEL RoWti.r.ifConsidered the words of the Act sufficiently Plain mid eipress to be decided upon by a eau oX= irtry. ordinary), capacity, and needed not the tittinsition of the Learned Gentles. mall opposite.. Their import was unfortunately too obvious, notwithstanding tits 'decided tone in which those Learned (;ssitleinen had ottemptcd to lay down as law, what every man in his conscience must know would not he the law, should Ifni' ltill pass in its present firm'. Suppose this Act had not passed, and that old man, %, butte sufferings were described in a Petition preseuted by hint to the !louse. had brought Jug at iioll memos' those .who had placed such' heavy irons on him, that in con. sequence of their weight and pressure. a rupture, to which he lied hero once battle. returned' on I to a miet *hunting extent. *tad would he the first question fur the Jury to decide on ? Certainly, islwther this great weight of irons were necessary for the safe reulody of the prisoner. But the 1141, ws it now stood; would it the teittion to ♦ott ts glee. Lord CASTLEI4AfiII !Joined. - prevem _ • Jury entering into the question how fir these isms were or were not necessary far this purpose. lie strongly remonstrated against crrnfoundieg the opinion of Lord Ellositirostglt, when -Attorney- Gesier,.l. bring reprised to -be his opinion when afterwards Chief Justice of the King's_ Bench.— This was, at least.. a most unfortunate aueclarcunsus. Beside., Judges often changed their opinion upon argestents heard, and it was 'sot to, heinferred, that this highly .respectebh• authoeity had still adhered to that opinion. This -11111 , :liari been, he 111114 say, hurried Ilirciezli its Moist stages with great precipitation. On ilatistley lest* it Inid heen • lirit - 'Tuesday a Thu,' read second. committed on Wednesday, on —tors day debated at length upuu the question for the Speskres .luting the Chnir, sod this uight the third reading and passing .of the Bill was pressed very indecorously as the 'louse. pierfectiv consist. eat with the whole course puisued. If the 13111 meant oidy tp protect Magistrates sod ether• Officers of Justice. resorting only to such coercive actsas were necessary for the apprehension. madras deteu tion of such primmer," then the lesrued and Honourable C;eistlensaa could knee no objection . to the introduction of this one word a necessary" iu this place, with which, fur his part, h. 'should feel mach more satisfied than with the present vague amid loose language of the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL maintained that es the Bill now stood, no unnecessary act of cruelty, rigour, or .severity. eonsmitted • against a prisoner, could be justified rustler this Bill.. Fur if uttne• it would net be for the purpose of appro.,. equally as sill) nod unnecessary. Tlic,e wrie 110 .striking lint:nice; of the extrmordiniery love of cnii rises's* iteimifested oil . (he opposite side the. (how. time rtir Acts of Piarliatiirtit, yet nosithey.could not make login for the inser tion of Iffis'aisigle, though very es avn si,d tie cortkinilea' this clause of the statute was Ism so very clear of constritctiow—oint that. winnower hod fallen from a Learned and Noble Lord; respecting a similar BM. was tritogether extrajudicial. No barrister wotild lobe. he temerity. in nrifiling a cape 'C our t . (sthe opinion of flat Noble. mist, deliviered in,theifosise of 'Consunins, as um thorny. The Noble Lord would, iirsitch a ease, tisk in whin volume of test's Iteports was that opinion of his to be found ? the Vapissel honld sny it was retarded' sit ('oM.u's Register, It 'wutilit only expose hint, and Ina ,kusmileii,:e of the practice of Combs to contempt. Would any man Any . the intention ofi this Act Sas in obsiosts, that there was no security for in of it ? int), • exOlosh nig the purport _ _ Ccrtsii not. Uualat these • viremustseices he sliould hope the Right Hon: Gentleman would feel tio hesitation in pet. tainting this single word to he introduced, to render the meaning of this Act, as far as its siatura ad austlied.or it, explicat . add sati•ractory: Mr. WIC WY(IN 'nuke in rm., o r thi amend— mein „„,,i r o tswler w l the.iiitr . t;slnctisan of proposed, the word •• necessary" would obvit4e * objection to the MI!, Sir JOHN Nuwruat d-elined pressint the liens, • to a division ott tha amendment, and withdre*le. Sir %VW. 13uuttoutals rote to' prtipt4e as an amendment, that after the words •'co pvided tlut • ibothi'mg herein cmitukned sltall-testend to the in &Anty-in,: fklagi.trates and persona. who may have, Mute • the 46th . tof January, eiereised Soy unclue.tigour, er steierity." there he added these' words. " pitiirbaitt also that it std!. not extend to 'nets doue or &milted ' hp.doae principal 1.114 then% where it shall appear the rime hartbeest done maliciously." This was, he enssfessed, an amendment nearly car rasimniling with that of his Right Roo. Its only dilkerence was, dila it wrist farther, and : s: Lied the rights of pervoto against whom such ache! had been done; either by parolee giving inliormation through malicious motives, or by Afigi.trates sign ing and 11,444 winnower. or.eveis by a Seivetary of State causing ltilajmity's subjects to be moire beaded through similarly inalicioo4 motives. Not-. withstanding the fate of his Right Finn. Friend's Amendittesit; he felt it a ditty he' (ivied to die.elia racter. o( Viirliaturtit to press the .prestiat Amend me mt. The Amendment being put, • The ATTORNEY.(IENERA I.—The fairer woe to effect the purnitses ul the Huy Alember would be, at once to meet tie third reading of the Thu with a direct ingative.—(Hrur.)—The whole objectival intention of this Sal would he lost if this chinas were introduced. In the mime of heaven ! let the gution ' ow he *Set!. thought the Ili 11 *twilit be to lected . foto, tether th:11 the tiouse ►lwu/d taster it clause to be introduced pet fectly castrset►rtsry to the spirit and paeport Of the Indemnity Bill itself.— (Hear. heea•►./ The clause was negatived without II 41161110116 Sir Wu: . Iloagottails next inapnwalbstat.ssinend: ►went of the preamble of the 8111. . In the emelt of the six italemnity Bills passed since the lievolu tion, they had all heels precededby geiter . ,ll many remotions of dixaffecti•ni in the people: tuati.nonse tpient trials mad executions; and yet the preamble in the present case was nearly the Lout as in these cases slarce , the -people hod . martifesttd• open dis lorahy, or attempted a general - rev,dution. In the late iusonsee. even Secret' Committecx I+o4 home testimony to the georsal good conduct anti koyalty of the mass of the .Eoucliolt notion. Wilth tl►e view of entering thison tecord, to the houtom; of the national character. he moved therefore that the preamlore he "amended so ita to e.xpress it be coining conGdence iu the general loysky .of the British people. Sir Fart F r ., was surprise,ti at the ' bough ' :DERICL . 00 0 coliduc t o f . rite ditcowlikied—(4 - laa Opito4tinti sidkof tie tioase. list they were nor; lie wan.sare, attmotatto tarry their donor*, sa mach as to make dectimmtory ; their ohjyct . yas yery plain; they Were all direetertto one 1114'4 7 44 capiandr;eclikwa,—(A lord lawih.)—The Bill, had been oarictiooed by the lintioe of laugh.)- Tile ere, of "Order !")—and by the opinions- of some of the mast illustrious Members of this or any other' Government—amongst other*, the . Nofile Sycretetry of Si tte'forForeign Afterrs. (Hear arid lawkiieg,) The garotte?* being loudly called for, the amend. meut nes last witheiat a division. Sir JonN•Nurrpowr moved, that be ill -•..- .c there sorted in the preamble, a inoviso for the, payment out of the public re!eusie,.of micb,dain.tges its tuay be given to any aggrieved fur the injury Ise sugained under this Act. The ArrozNir-Gaheaat, said, this proviso would directly negative the object of the . present Bill. This object was coufessedly to prevent the !tubby discussion of the particulars connected with the cases of parties apprehended ender this Act,, and yet the proposed 'intendment went not only to create this discussion in Courts of Justice, but to pay the damages (if any should he awarded) out of the public purse. It would also alter the whole of the preamble, and snake it, as connected with the enacting parts of the Bill, a complete collection of uonaesasc.—/!tear). • Sir Oottx NEwpioax said. that he had stated at this outset. his object .was materially to annul she force of the estactriseuta, which the House must do if they inserted the words he is ' pre. -- - cessury. .. - .= proposed . the p. bending and detaioing such 'Niemen The word - amlale.—(fiear.)—lf the principle of his ;thermion necessary was therefore not requisite to he inserted, Were admitted, the Mote was bound to billow it. being iii all such cases implied. Actions. there. up in this enactrueuts. fore. would lie at low against persona thus urine- The Areonastr-Gainitt. explained. cesvarily using rigour or severity in their facial • - Mr. Ww. Sarni •cotiteoded,'th:it it would he capacity. and he therefore could not admit t h ere great i n justice to cut off aggrieved i u di v id u als . from . ... . existed any necessity for the Amendment. thtir judicial remedy. The pitioossul amendment., Mr. BROUGHAM was sorry to find the lion, and in the preamble could not how,* tm er t erw w i t h Learned C;entleman, so great a friend to retrench- .the general object of the Bill. meta in words, that he could not permit this siugle The Amendment . was then • negatived without a word to be introduced into the Bdl. lie would 1 division , beg leave in ask. how long had the framers of Acts] • Sir WM. BURROUGNs propined 'that the words, of Purhament beta noted or celebrated fur thio . :t• or other peeve s) or persnus," be omitted. Th e very sparing use of words? No such dispositiOu Bill went strung enough fur the iodeataidica• hod nsouifested itself in the framers of the present tons of Magistrates eit e retsiag th e ir aut h or i ty. or Bill. There weft introducer' often words nearly I,thuse meting under Own) wish legal' wernsitts ; but sylionininus, such as " exciting terror and MOM- ; in told " or othe r person or persotiv," went to duLios o_ aga i a , ii a c t, °mu tt ur thing," nal* ()theta screeii terry sort of outrage Uouswitud by I.twkss I Contuoissiltsters otthe Stekin Food 1)1,e the Senate, the Chef Justice of the United Sif Seriehtry of the Treasury, and the Attorhei..Grut • :tumult of the Public nerd ou the first ttly of year, sleuth at dollars 99,001,800.41-ICO. NRN VOTIK, P' The United Stains sloop of-war•litinw t a Ptti this pint firr a vOya;e. We nietheiststar she Cape Henry, litiytt, 10 Jemattd rrstitnlioa for propyr loitetim to Anotricais merchants, unjn.tly toplie sane yearn since . it Is 'muttered that Cuttnnuttot !c• Lewis guiett out as Ai;vdt of `the uoid ..,NtsmAn, fi n .i k br an d — W aceolttust ‘ . I last, st..stlitteh time ttit‘ttis ,rentsisie,l iii slabs q• i Amuicau 1411.1 nod eckis4 forccs were still at Atiry and hie fultotrers hall not krt and iiirt.ll h. wilt - rinplu a lhere iuttil he heals of the reiMive to kiwpitie 11.117;SYMPiltat leisiattti,rhielt he exports will•he giver Sp to, l I 11l I/11111,A i • ton surrendering to the Anteriesso Airlhnrili Otis SiTrrtacy to 11'ashieFt0a City with iliipatelteit, niiinctrating to high itTOIS against the procrtilinga President, and stating eertsitsetaims w:iirlt he hi l*lsbutil of Amelia, At.. • Three vessils, the flatc, were at St. Marys, rep;tirin4,lo ortle:r to lie take the Curuniudute • nail his haloes asea,,,sliieui °Wiwi to go. • • ,4, • • • • LONDON * , • SATURDAY.,.MAug 14, Isis. • I.R•r bight, in the Howe of Lords, E.trl (tatiti vr.nim pioposed an Amendment to the • limas:able of the Maslow Bill, for reclocing the Iliilitory blislintest of the country from 113,640 11100 tO 100,000 men, exclusive! of the arttty in India', mint the army in Frunce.• lion trno.„lttjwerer, *Ku ' Lind without lu the canuisata, ilea listlewiwity Bill was read the trial tinte.—Ayea Mk Noes 23. Previous to the passing of the Ball, some A mendmehist were pro posed by Sir JOHN NEWPWIT, Sir *ILL:1‘11 BURROUGHS. and Mr. Buounstaw, 'but they were successively rejected by the House. . . Yesterday the Duke or YORK trauguteted toiy Wiliam-es with the Pitt !Cr, RYr.tiN•r. Flanders end Data Mails have arrived, frith Papers to the 9th ittatsut. The following is MU extract :-- vein toe isaractt wisoltrusits, *et. 27. We learn from Cambrar, that letters mewed there from, Pane, from • resoectAlrie source, state that this negociatious for the tine of the French territory by the. Army of , Occupation are veal far adraece 4 and are orally eon.. etaileJ. At Paris gamy still flatter 00-twelves that these meirociation• 4.111& , hoe! the &tenni result; hat .11 is ant hotesed there, the rnicastioa will take. ptsce till after the tad of she monster. If this impartial point is .art. tied, the British coming/at, it is said, will wholly reknit. to Engine/ ; bet that a part of the German troops, Wilh the. Russian cootiageet, will manta fir i; year an the right bank The answer to the inquirers sifter the. of CUMSIMLA:sip yraterauX, win Her HiKhtte is better to-day,," The Duke and Duchess of Gr.oticEseiEs give a gravid entertuinnsent, on Tuesday nest. 'dirge party. of Olietiuguiaisett persourigra ar teat. n- Hon*. Yriiirrility the Prince of FlEsse Romani erivrd a visit ('rota Lord Sekw.te - r. • U:_ Hit since his residence in , dos country bestowed various act of beitevoleitec to a c, a4l-. extent. A man or the - name: . of Iv Macx, a journeyman boker who came froi, iluitsbuorg, and iias lieen toEnkland 30 year wife anti Ns children, its gigot s h,ss e as, upon the Psinee ytaterituy. in St. Jarnes'al when his Serene 'took ott I Vs own aad put it 9n the' noun, and prociired rlothrs loine of his doluesticas mod lure. hilts . mosey, and soot to mak irrrinr - $9 Che state. efelsis wife awl tauldten , to them. • '• - The Marchioness of AsEttconN and rarnil , Shindy espe,t,Al ui town lor the sensmi, tro.r 94rAt, .the Priori.. t'hb Elul and Countess of 11Arbwtc1 - a large party of distio ., Annt. on next, at their house in St. JaorneY'srtsl u 4 t/ta - : Dowillyer COOlllOll of ESSEX hafl-S1 rand ssarty yeiteohey. evening, vt •her ,Curzon-street k May-fair. Lord and Lady A BUN Dr .. . 1. 1. Pal;!•et1 fltruai OD-Thursday. for their imat o .W.liolosir Coati , the Marquis of Rittottlharthotitli sost e Stow,e, fileinweares (vont the St. Joinnesi's Hotel , .1. :--Sir Ut.Torss raid L,ady•llll l; It and' fanigx, for their seat in Ireland: •.' The anther of the new piece,eaJled U. 6 pato/ivied - with weal .in -(T" . . at Citverst, Matti*, is Mr. Pocoot, molar ef. ilwaliands Wier:, and other __popular . Mort-s, and SOAN P. as stated in our I'alarr'uf`rr+lrt,( Latter Gentlemisu is getting up the .piece for lane. A letter from Dublin, rMsrl - ?Mich li " The Falls of Clyde was riprabes4 lust of some slight alterations and*curt itltnt u,te , • ni derahle improvement (Too mitt parr of the performers, owl th:sagh are still defective iu theiv duty. it is notch prettiest ofterpiece which has been Arad - need for a brag titre, sod with the itssist Mies licut.ir'ettrely inimitable inning, - sore -of , a very • high degely of popolui we , ?ate judged do soon- to lose this . actress (this is tile loot night of leer engagement woo, a, great mistake to delay The Tulle of long. The sittlience received it last nigh; inctivesed . frivear. Two Scotch ounces by' 'a A 1411 N and Miss ATLETT, sod Monsieur mid triellie4lr Starer, arc introiticed. hod Weir, 'encored last night. •The delicate frame I • use/idle. SINOP& was, however, nosy au I to. I forsnance of the task , this welt-tneuist persecutioa" imposed upon her: After tliree attempts to papportherself, alma fail. fell into •lise •hrother's areas. She was cur, the stage iiivessible.• We trust this *ill pies., recurrence of such uarestionable dentaints•- esestione of the dancers, and indeed upon , and otteGliota of the anditocet" P. Witintyr, Of Hatfield Priory, in E,a. candidate liar the Soong!' of Colc:;esii , next General Elittion." The name of R. P. Sct/DA MORE wan om the Nlioority on the second reading of the arty Citron Tuesday night... . The Dublin Preein•th's Journal, of t; stopt.the Preys.. at three o'clock, to state , rival of our of the abroot liaLket• at Don•ightoder, the communication with Holyhead hell% , treated ley a strong wtsteily NwJ. , Saying a good thing without: ineowitg• s ti c L i m . % t a m t tel.w have tirade c o:: wels already s itt at t al imi: m i% lavorrosig, the oilier !Veiling, lIIC subject of osevrraitioic a 'tiara company, and it haviuk hall. sae g tivut.l that, atlirnisa to the Capitol 'Klieg he *Old, 116 had oleo sub! Ticket Work, rainiest - the Witt* tolPsibe pip.. Wioe,.a Ge n tleman observed (who prolywyy s ta , contemns lac !alumna, too shail,.***,* wt'. inlviical, elk m. So ovat vim* the ansioty,a, sanitylientlemen {••••••,. .1.0 • the Fayulty. to nee the Dram Oittaiiie 4 411,.• ai+ late indispooltlariohot almost any rota "halo' ., have hero olotstheol s .which was- issvoriabl i y r.-toted • iinin'ier of suquiries every day cOsscersong 'tomato, la astaiii.thhur. However, he is' How 50 Awed, as to restive in pima Sim eargratulatho of the Rlsisse,.ne wNI tit meat* the new nerassreuaeistst which may be made id &Wept ; as else to sotinsince trothe parties (bet stillesim ass -Frame, that, as the Allied Sisseveizns are oM throne band far from wishing to violate the isidepenslenee of Frassee, they are, on the other hind, repolrid vittltintty to . essard the ntaidtessanet of the geisehl less Ceareaf, larek 3.) • We have received New link Papers to the 15th last. The following are extracts:— •itir vona, rya. 13. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Yea. it. The Speaker faid befure the Mate he ■enuel Report of MEM An Atu•ttrian soldier, who was rerentir cmulrnn to be shot, was, alter under :tiling Itil vtl!leuce' , ve3•ed to an amphitheatre for dr►srr•al n n, I tioviroveresl, however. on proeeetling fr. nin , rl6 , lie was still :,live; nod nith.•ugh I.r hid n trro In:ad acid similar in the alMutncii, it Is 0,4, null recent. or Soars, the •1 .a 1). .The •lie precept I tem. H. • r ling tint at ' " urdtcred to roper ty be • I by Chess- • ' 7unntiutlote J.iti. monr.; 11 fro. Tke • rt Aitp-li. it it by- e filol (lc_ ion oflie ; Amy sent ti etches, IC- lingo of Az ha is in the • Nle•i; Ie ready ukl iliry be t h I 3 (led • • Doie)lein ler icioyal %TER will 17 Iptir 'acct. to a at Glut'. . • • • • outio Is, Serene wiry, hen ettitirier- A NI 'Olll it'11 . .., wills ti • ed s ; •entte I tam lists • :Ohre from • , I. Ai in I oft nirir.s ins ; HI to relit% i! • nte • tro.tt tl eh. b en- Noittioy r. • select lattte i:t [with loan 4 •• front re, Bucks. I, .It.rrtit • ' I T int faitifl, 1€.6 Je w s. earegarr4,l • 04eris af;fl I itnt lily. The for I)tiny. Jo, top. tight, end • IC georial the• later flinch thr- +need Item !r4mintr I wmelld lte lority. lti tlitirmtntir cement), It .• •, 4 /. it with 441 if Mo. St, ...td %kite. • ii as areal. • • llf Afide.- tte the per- gpveft.. of er tme or ' 4 . t.tt cl, !slid catritnt tiff Irmo-lit the the a the tale ; toti, tt W to the I I ()mined •indetti. • . „... the I I t . trit n-ightitier t • still pre- Ith et-thir‘e seem OOP: 'i s rtralli”tr rN ltd, 010, in ‘a alri) FUM try ofebit Mine* tittle ewee*/1 to nlemem of K 1 410.-inir twit. Nicht •41 ; roid the I"itt•r r • res._ lions of lid enletuttet/ !nee, 6.tt- • . It Wtlll '116t.; 1114 )311 11, te,e terigl:t he tI • I t ' s 1 . • dr „A, .0„ t aZttretotr.rs, elpihrelte.tuto ilkateetaild .audi t • tiduati rind their piper" (rota mere private pigeo. The LTXhilkitcy-compus. s,ivir, tinvefee'oe Only dimetin era's of Charges of, irstron. And ihe'ltill.ststs not isitentletilo inilesettify any Per susisler.theapprelsetwion of iudividnals, nuleo. wli , re their - wervet-was , folbswell by authorised delete ion t The Amettlfment was, he tlionght, unnecessary. , It was rejected without a 41.ve•ion. • . Mr. .Bllteuithe to proposed • that after' ".1817." there be inserted the.-.lolkowing- word., " which, -weer lasre-beess itecvesary." Lilt meetly :wished addition to explain more - at:l4y the object of the Bill. ' . . The ATT9II.S.ICe-Gotr.F.eat.• tluiught •thitiOtrord* completely unnecessary. It two a thest•what was anise under its ionetioh •wifs iattlilieaP to have been necessary. If the 'proposed , explotto4 tint, wire here allowed, it would lend to'weaken. the.general.priticiple of • law. and call for ass noble-. tion in other Acts, which the scgnlnr etourke •ofl practice shelved Alti be inlikeSsary. it' Smolt', MI 'fuer, violate the 'Wholesome principles aline law as it heretofore stood. • ' 2l ! 1 Mr. TURN FT —" The Rigid iaria.. 14;44.41iittittri Gentleman said. this would he it violation of the' principles of Inw—but the fact is, that the princi-, ple of this Bill is• r violatioh .of all' law Whether atutute or 'cittnenon.—Vitinr, hear.)—When such• aliribeiple as thiii" . .at git,ske, is it tom much- to ask, ou the part of the people of Itsiglitnilg - for the • inacrtion•of one or two %voids, to ire 'how the - 'doom isiteadird to set at nought the Constitution of Ate country ?" —/ !/ear) • • Mr. LoCtill A TIT wits against any alteration in the . jlill. 41s it slow burnt) it aid not .precluile any in itidieo rradO the sort of remedy its a Court of Justice which he could expect to have, if the fords pones/el were introduced. ' Mr Werner "had lin objection to the words being ladded — they would not weaken Use force of the I.ltll. I The House then &aided en Mr. Brougham's amendment. when Abe iininbers.were&L. • • Fw it . Against it ...:l Majority-against it On the que.tiuo 0).4 the Bill do Imo, SBOUGEIAM rose toed Sir, 1 not not wirewt 'to ve-41 ihe priori plea itrilitsllii t 1 catuipt sutlar it•ta..pasit without statiog, that no ilsiitt which I loose biota throughout the srserial discossious sla iheve-hiethvis thihreuhject, low altered 'any one spline's 1 held on the sutsject.—(ilear.)- 1 wish. therefore, la Shard myself' and my friends against a notion that the aAseetlirs.prin:jrnities we hare Ward and seen here, havejor o ne . moment •al. tend or qualdierl'our bpiairnis agoinit the' wltule v ol . this detest:Ale Bill;"—(Hear;., - 'hear; heey.)" a • Mr. TrEILINET- , —" 1 lOTA not titte s uipt that Which would toe useless.--to urge r a w witril i gan t this .uteolwo, erter ille'sble tool uisausweraide %leeches stf "at Lestmeak Faietnis 4sir S. .ttial Mt. -Riau - Ana) ;. but i earirrot auger it to pose w;itimot janairtly sootily alp talt , arrrl derided . Opinihti th.lt la ithe a the, rhost„dekeat.ible mrionires which has ever.„ 116‘..,"Ittroldaid.iftto war. w VIM was el episalen , that the. ieslialitst necessarf One. A ,• . 41,11 • Mr. P. Montt& esstsired.lsia-pietest against a Bill so frattzlit with ityawtit•e. The Gallery Was - then elenleii for a division on the rtiteipiosk!'. that the 'Trill do pas." —lout nu diyi viol) took place. rind the Bit, was pas►ed. CORONERS' 811.1,.• Mr. LOCIMAIRT lirussih4.in•tbr Coroners' Bill. whir* was read a Forst time, and ordered lien second trading on MOnitav next. Aljtioriied to Itiopilay .• (For Miscellaneous inkaigence, ste-iscal psis TIT.A.BRrn. su PILES S. p