The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-10-18 00:00:00

lkould hesitate 14 to Whit he would swear to in an %Admit ? Was there ever moth a ease offered to induce Parliament to undertake the inquiry, of a Magistrate having takes or not taken bail int• properly on a charge of misdemeanor He •cesild assure the Honourable Member that in the course of the day he had received the first in• thaation that the qoesiiou was coming on in the House. He had been limited to a few hours to gather information ens the subject. He had ► however, made material inquiries respecting it at the Home Office. He had before known nothing of the affair except from the newspapers. He lied never heard himself of Fletcher. Frenklin, and Forbes ; he could say as much for his colleagues; nor did he believe that any Gentleman belong ing to the Government, high or low, had the knowledge or intimacy with any such indivi •lual. Having said thus much, he did not think it , could be necessary for him to negative the criminal part of the charge. As to the conduct of the Ma gistrates, he hail learnt that the individual war taken up on a warrant granted by Mr. Mnieliull. The warrant sins granted on an affidavit which was made by Mr. Pearson, which stated. generally, that be way led to believe from the information of the 4itlys who had issued sonic of the bills, thit one Fretsklitt was the author of them. Franklin was taken before 31r.'llerisie. who was satisfied with the account which be gave of himself, but not enough so to libe. .rate him without bail. The Magistrate went home, -and was to have returned. The individual in the mean time was taken to Sir R. Baker. at his house in Bement-tit rect. This was of a Sunday. Now in the eagerness of the Hon. Gentleman to connect Government **eh this transaction, lie had marvelled much bow the particulars of Franklin's escape came to be known at the Home Office, before they were known to Sir Robert Baker. His Lordship eulo gised the heads of that department, unit commended its general conduct. Franklin's escape was known at Sir Bribert Baker's on Sunday. at five o'clock, and it was not tall Nlowl.ty morning that the slightest iefieratiation of it was received at the Home Office, and then twit 11'0111 Sir Rotten baker, but from dir. who had granted the war. rant, end who lied gone to she Home Office to inquire if any steps could be taken its street Fratiklie at she oittpurts. It was lint Mc. Preform, it was Mr. Nlier!iull who hail put the Home Office in motive, to aseettain what could be done fur his arrest. Ile could not Say why a proelinuatiou was not published, but as to an order for stopping him from going out of the country, however light sod esi.e the accomplishment might appear, it was a matter of no small weight and importance. For it had so la ippenzel that never had such au order been given for the detention of u Mr. Franklin, or any other person, but that 20 individuals of the mime name lead been stopped at the out-ports.— (Ilear.)— I le would put the case the other wey, and knee it to the candour of the Hon. Gentleman who was cheering hint (Ur. G. Bennett) ; he would trust very little to the warmth and feeling of that Hon. Gentleman, hut he had Hi much reliance on his candour ail oil any min. Slll/110.e the case to hive been that of sonmeapos , lr of liberty escaping from the uplifted sword of ju-tice, what an outcry would have been raised as to refusing hail ! For what w as the offeseve charged ? Ile had the affidavit of Pearson- wilt him, and he must say, that it ap peared to him that Mr. %Bushell lied exceeded his powers in granting the warrant upon it ; fur the affidavit did not charge treason, it only ineistioned, in a very vague to. er, treasonable practices, which, at the worst, sin t ad only to miselemesemr. Lord Suheiontli had elechned to stretch the authority of his office by issuing au order to close the out. Worts upon whose lt4 me was lint etr i alii t y known by Peerpon, die petty accessing him, as diet was an exercise of his powess winch nothing but ex traordinary rircemistelices could justify. He (Lord Castlereagh) hail gives. Mr. Preemie letters to the English A trineseediers at the Cottrt of France and the Court, of (hoe! pieces *Mee it was intended to pursue the imllsutuel, for sletnisiidaig his seiz ure and deleotimi on the loot memos of the warren!. Ile assured the House that the Government were ex tremely anxious to pursue that offender, if thus crime could be proved, with the utmost rigour of the law. The Noble Lord cuticluded after a recapitulation of his argument, by declaring that I .i e would give his direct negative to the motion. Mr. G. BIM N ETT said, thet after the high tone with which the Noble Lord had set out, lie felt Tote disappointed at the hopeless and impotence of the conclusion. He represented the anxiety of the public to have this matter sifted to the bottom. The Noble Lord, however, opposed them in Maine, beestpe, as he said, the in utter might he Islam el into in the Court of King's Bench. Very true ; but first the corruption must be proved. There was tio charge against Sir Robert Baker of corrup tion, but only of an indiscreet 111141 extrajudicial lenity sliesen to a most underterving offender.— He seas looting* to have the explanatiou of Sir Robert Baker himself upon this act, from whom he hoped In hear a much better reason given fur Isis conduct dates hail been offered by the Noble Lord. He wished to be able to ask Sar R. Baker why he did wit take Mr. advice, why he had not duly exercised the power in trusted to hetm ? Ile slid not wish fur that aboini. (table stretch of power, of forwarding letters of ere. deuce to invoke the !lower of other Stales upon ate individual, a hose crime, it was s tilt, only amounted to a misdemeanor. The e h age might be important, as it concerned the affairs of this kingdom, but it was little, la hoe eltered she lilse at oil miens, to have asked witi • reeled do, dill I pfteleination do, will opening or will stnitthog the ports dot Its Lordship thought it betitt to do nothing. Thera was not another man in the kingdom thet would have so acted under the cireantstettees. Bet whet did the Magistrates iii the base, who were in such • harry to convict the peer, nretelted, unlettered boy, who was not able M read the inischieious bills which he was ignorantly dispersing? This poor wretched creature had been eagerly seised and can alised, to see if he had any property, and being found to poosero none. was tined SI. end imprisoned far three months in Bridewell. Let the House mark the way in which this poor wretched victim of ignorance was treated, and the facility with which the mis creant who had brought hint into the ditticialty had been able to effect lin' escape ! lie would not say that it was so; but he could easily imagine that a goeenunent not in very good public liking might find • value in keeping up a feel's% of alarm in the minds of the timid—might perceive that there was real value in exciting. terror, aril rallying the tirsors our abut them, by intl.initig their fears throu;;li the publication Of incendiary hand-hills and placards. and thus rally reload them men oleo otherwise bated their peiracieks cad despised their politics, bat wive thews support from that dread of the iocrinsions iii anarchy, which their wan dark and evil deeds had perhaps excited. He was far frogs charging any of the departments with these practices; bat might they not have fries& and agents who might nes reasons foe belseviug that such things would be ser viceable to their patrons—each men as this Franklin, and the other man O'Bryen, into whose house the other had been tracked, might readily be brought to undertake such an office. some of them might this, endeavour to clear them selves from the suspicious wills which their apostacy from direst principles might oppress them. He thought he could trace in the enveutansed wickedness of the papers read by his Honourable Friend (Ur. Hume) the spirit which dictated those foul and abominable letters which had been addressed to Earl Fitzwilltani in The Morning Poet, the waiter of which, he wished the Notate Earl had prosecuted at the time. These were of a piece with those depraved, de. generate, and most dtsgusting methods by which it was sought to ruin the character of a woman who was no Ifts than Queen of three realms. NUlwilltitaMllllE Hie remarks of the Noble land, the Government might to feel thank ful fur the opportunity afforded them of clearing themselves from imputation. If they we.heil to prove their innocence, there was a fall opportunity; hut that tiiey could nut du if they shut out all inquiry us a charge of guilt. He hoped his Hon. Friend would press his motion to a division ; it should have his vote. 11r. CLI VE wished to state as exactly as possible what had taken Ogre at the flume-Office nu this occasion. Sir U. Halter generally atten d ed the Hume-Of ice un Monday morning, to state if any thing par ticular hail transpired as his own office. Among other things this came out, and became snore necessarily a subject of observation, in consequence of what bad taken place on Saturday. Mr. Wellsains had given Isis assurance, though not his security, that Franklio would appear. The unit morning S r K. Baker caine again ; Mr. Minsholl canoe afterwards fur the purpose of applying fur letters of cre dence to further the aerial of Franklin abroad, and an order far slopping the outposts to prevent his escape. He (Mr. Clive) spoke to trio of the doubts which he had as to granting the order fur shutting the purls. Mr. Pearson came sit to snake the same application, to whirls be made the Same reply. He admitted that Pearllllll brought some of the sedition+ papers whirls bail been seized, and offered to leave them Two of then, he read; one was a copy of the placard which was 'published at 1) thy; the tither at Smithfield. That was the substance sit what had come to his knowledge. lie knew nothing of Fraisk nu, but he understood that O'Bryen hail written some political pamphlets, and that he had gut a place its 1808. Mr. IL GuksElr dad out like the admission of the Noh;e Lord a, to the letters of credviice which he had granted to Mr. Pearson,. Hr could conceive nothing worse than the idea which was thus held out of Governments playinr; Into each wheels hands in the present Staff. lie would vote fur the motion, because the people at pleas-sit bail very Cultic confidence tin the Govrrimsent. He did slot say that their jealaissy was well founded ; loot WI it was lhat the people c0.16,1ed little in their rimless, and they would confide mill less if this eX4lllill3lililr were refused. Lord (.7ASTLEREAGII eXplittited. • rhe Ali. n Act by im weans secured a recilmority of advantage to any Euiopean Court. boolill I, he.,ty tit us.ist Great Britain in the seismic , and detention of her criminals found wittint their t•rritury. Cur in milting those *scalars., the Courts whirls entered lulu Shim were always Informed that the system of Enahsb laws would prrrrut any re cipro crti iii of benefit except in eases of !retofit or murder. Mr. GURNEY and Lord CASTLEREAGH explatard. Air. Giuu irt . siseil to support Ike rn..tio.i, but recommended crelter vseilmare tit the conduct of the ',Bice► as to the publishing of seditious plaraids. .Ir. BERN AL a trlartl In ko nv It lit- Noble Lorti meant to allow roll mud free inquiry into the subject nr ant ? It WAS iniposeible tint m wiweinnient should he so base and foolish ns to commit such acts them selves, but it was not impossible that souse homers and fouls might be asix.sl up wills the internal arrangeinems of the Guverusiteut. Some of these persulia nught have thought such service acceptably, and it was to be rentaiked that what had been wild had not at all shaken or repudiated the statimumta of his Honourable Friend. Why had nut a reward beau ulfered as 111 Casts of a leas Ire:o.ustahle char...ller? Guttfll. mew wag ISt/1111d to sll. w at (.44, Why they laid not ulit red a re war+l, whets in the cape of the Glasgow placard 50u/. had been ufft red. Without going into the whole of Ilse opinion*, At to the prumiety of leaving ibis in the Court of King's Bench, lie deuird the fart 1114 t the goestiou cuts Id be these eutrrtatised. •fhat Cow I would try the fact if brought lie fore it ; but it mould nut go into a.I the nisclimations of whisrls withiii winds of the political ma chine. If the Noble 1.0r.t CRUX ant the to follow up the rijecthill by moving, biniatlf, for a Select Cumenitiee IY rxausine lOU the matter propm.e.l, in order lu a due excillpaituts of the Guverument of whirls he was it Moister. Sir J. SEIIIIICIIT ugreed with the Noble Lord as to the credulity liecriwory to tidiese that w Coverli. mega would he ita ONVII .161!111 0 PI) far e 9 to inflatom 'tory papers against it• own attlliniity. lie twact F!tetbe Noble I.ordcrul•ttorl,H 'No-et ion of b ion 141111:1/114 g.) in log the offeader to jualiee. Ile thought the public I vvs entitled to I.4ii,laction on the subj, et in question. Al the !Mine lime he mutt *ay, that the politic mind was iu such a fermented fitate, that the people would not be too taut with any government whatever toiar f ba4 .pail tit schist ? La to the he Aid amapproVe Of It. Rif it e la t : tile Whit right lb. Mouse hod to soil w ael Balm to M iskolc hitteself. N. wield ratemannad bia 111018110r01110 rebeel to *Matsu the onetime for the pasent, and ir die Seigett *err rot Satisfactorily onplakettl e either lea Oren of kw pyr etberwiso ere tome) the* ,to boa( it forward again. lit hoped aid trusted that the Hoare Deparintent wield be olds mainly to elitism its market. As lo the Noble neseetirre that Hie Alien Act afforded so reciprocation of be to Foretells Courts whet yielded as isairtaste le arresting hidividsals, he mist say that his Lordship's ase. 'army had betrayed big, if it did net bribe to hie mind eir. ennistences which lucked very like an secorainidating op. VitalVitalise of the powers of the Abe* L a w s to t h e w i s h e r Of ise Goveruserot, when ow other tams rained for exercising those powers at all. Two of the must re apvetable and able melt is Europe lad been distuttord and compelled le leave the money for am other ream* thus because their own Goverautetit did out approve of their hails( im this country --(Lord Castletrimi i :okra fur their names.]-14.4 not the Noble Lord heard . °roue %roomier ? (we believe the Right Huu. Geattrnian said.) He conhi the Ruble Lord that he should Worsts him of the cir cumstances in dee lisle. when he would bring it ti`r ward un what he at least deemed to be good groinds. The eiresme stance he +Mailed to had occurred about two years ago. Mr. H. CLIVE explained. Mr. lisckETT said. that from his experience of the Home Office. he was vit:ittied to confirm the statement of bib Hon. Friend. The interference of the Office was restricted generally to eases of murder, and greet breaches of the peace, and then they interfered lest justice should he defeated, and they then furnished a orimulus after the Ordinary methods had failed. But in the piei.eist ca.e the application, 01111 made instanter, and she Secretary of State had replied, exercise the usual means first, and if they fail. it certainly will be time enough to have recourse to the extreme remedy. He did 00111101 k hr ought to sit down O i i i htfill ,v -ing of Sir Robert Baker, whom he had known tor fourteen or fifteen year%, that he was utterly med. pable lamming from a corrupt motive. With respect to the snotinii before them, he comailereil that it was utterly impossible for the Native to agree to it when there was is remedy for any informality or In s. behaviour on the part of the Mitgostritte, namely, by information in the Court of Bruck. Mr. Baouotram eaiol he was the lest Mill in the world to deny the power of float Ibittly- to exolitine in the manner proposed by the Host. Member, hot it by nit means followed that they should exercise that right. He agreed with hi. Finn. Friend that the ordinary no-aus did not afford any opportunity of inquiring into the condor, of his Majesty's Mt. tlivterv. With respect to Sir Robert Baker, he h0110(11, for 01W, that he merited the panegyric which had been on eloquently pronounced. It might eel-- lustily have been on error of judgment his permitting the souls to go without taking bail, but he could not via., under that head t h e statement which he understood his Uun. Friru l to have a..erteil Sir Robert Baker hail ;made in the public office, namely, that he had takeot bail. He tl ght the mailer might lie left to she ordinary tribunate ; but what appeared to require explanation was, bait attest the mutter *ea laid before Lind Sidinouili no steps had been taken to apprehend the man. The Judge Advocate said, that the interfereilice of the Home Office was a remedy of on extreme nature, and should not be culled Imo action till the ordinary means hail failed ; but he marvelled much that lie Itatl loot Haverty(' to the fact, that the ordi nary means had failed ; the man was gone, and fur aught that appeared the ordinary means had been tried. anti foiled. Nlr. BECKETT explained. Mr. CALVERT said, that he hail known Sir Robert Baker between twenty and thirty years, and he was quite assured he was as incapable of making a false statement as any Gentletnaii In that lionse. Sir HOBERT WILSON wished to know from the Noble Lind opposite whether bis Naji.aiy's 11iiiss ters would give thieetions to the LOW Officers of the to prosecute the man in the event of Inv being taken into custody ? Lord CASTLEKIAGH said, his Noble Friend, in whose department it Wall, was extremely anilines that the matter should be fully investigated, and would no doubt do what was becoming for him to dont the situation which he filled. Lord JOllll 1114161.1. said, that although he con curred in the opuuon of his lion. •ad Learned Friend (11r. Broughara), that the °Mimic) , tribunals were adequ rte to the inquiry inn) the queetion, •nd therefore wished the motion to be miihdraten, yet he considered the enitduet of the Flon. Member who hail brought the matter before them was deserving of the highest unitise. Lord CASTLEREAGH raid • few words, the pap. [tort of which, from the noise iu the Gallery, we could not eillect. Mr. liustE replied, and reiterated the assertion he had befure ntade, that Sir Robert Baker had stated in his hewing that he had taken bail, al though it now turutd out that he had not. As the senme of the. House appeared to be against him, he would, with their permission, *Witham his notion. —Leave was given, u..d the motion withdrawn Ili:. cordii.gly. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSL Mr. BILOGDEN brought Up IIIC Report of the Coamit!tee sppoiiited to search the Lord,' Jour mak which being read by the Clerk at the table— Lord CASTLEREAGH proposed tint the Nonce, at its rising, should adjourn to Thursday, the 23t1 November next, sod that the House be called over un that day. Sir CiERARD NOEL amid, he considered the ad. journment, at the present period, as highly impro per, and therefore lie moved as ass amendment, that 'of Nr that they rime shoals' Steer or the am sou. it would Iwo been goseethisno Theme were other too pica en:tweeted with at virgin* Wilts, them del kering cit the greatest etwOidergtion. The Ohl* iniiktietion was recited Against the am. mind i+ would he saying Nothing tar she Figgie of Case. snows if the Mill were In he get ri , l of by the Houle •r Look. He mould eon, that Illidisient Cu,, fireplly reopen labte fur twinging ragweed the charges elthieel the UNeeut end if they were twit proved, he w. I 4 say they but trilled with the piddle feelings, slid as be bed said, on a flower *e rasion, both betrayed the King aid iononited the (totem. Mach bed been heard .f d *Nog ca 11... the Hillis Cusped.- Won ; that moot tine day •• the other he tatorsogated. Ke hare that elvevrlosee, by star -winds. that liveetigation was prevented, leaving it lu be itsferreol that it eriinnshil elsellrberr, nod ..t with the ; tat tie he did nal believe. Whit he now proposed was • onoloatisesoons. mem, low be ihosreen •'relight from this day wail.' be yaite saltiesent, to it should wet he forester's that there 11/10 a treat deal of pidthe bailees. to preforai, ietkemi the Noble Lord swami to toy that they were hi vitae tbeilt selves according to the eaigescies of the Miatetere. Ile hoped, therefore, dist the Meuse world soinieri kiln id bit wish tar a shorn" sdpionernent ; or it ,eitbt be 'opposed that they stood the only indifferent body its the teentry to the phasing events. . - Lord CASTl.Eltitatilll **id, that the Richt llost. Gentleman liatl stated fairly and candidly his set. sons for wishing. foi a ofiorser adjourinufriii. and fie hoped he oilfield stases. fairly his reasons for tlifferina with him. The ddiference between theist was but trifling, as midget well be supposed, the data ou which they both reaassnedl be. int the same. Ile a...reeil with lite aught H.lll. Gentle mist that all the questions likely to arise were of the greatest pub lic amoebae", sad sock as he Witold eat wish to have dis cussed in that Nowt, without •isch as atteudsuce of %leas hes. as the inagaitude of the saloj,cis to he discu.sed neces sarily dem .n.1..1. Ile thessfore now waled to cuaibine the qu. stints of adjournment with the call .4 the Hoare. which would secure that fialf •ttesulauce of Members which was so desirable. Ills idea use, that its a fortnight Ilse !loose of Lords could not hive brought their prorreeliaes to a elo.e ; according tor the most 'seignior calculation, it might be poled at three week. helots all the steps were g • throuth. and these such a pet itid ought its he added as would give the Members a ressonahle nine to meet She call of the !louse. Ile Motorist that it vr.isild i.e better so than sow siiseti•niont taking place holler the hauled alteinlauce *h.ch experience lochs them they m.elit expert to have without, a call of the House. Ile, therawer, cuitsidcred Hist aaljuortimessi fur shunt five wedo, combined with a call of the Howse, would be the moot couveairnt and expe dient in ?Very point of view. 1 . 16`\ 6Y sm.l, that suppoaiog the proceed tows of the Lords' House were In hr elated ist three werk., the only inconvenience would he' that Mem. hers would he obli4ett to went for it day or two be fore any bossiness wont.' be gone into. But ;opposing the Bill del come down, they were then morally sure of pasioner their Chii.dinas its London. They might at least eaten:ate upon that. Some persons indeed though, the proceedings *mild lash fur tett years, but fur nis past be talent:not they might lie finished iii time years.—;,4 innyh.;—Fie wilted to t sk , the room of the House upon is, as he thought that for the cotiveuteoce of the lifuste,and she lotto ess of she parties, a shorter ailjouroment world he the better. He would be glad to hear any Gestileanan state what the inconveniences were which would outweigh the advantages he had stalest. Sir WILLIAM DI CRESPILIN Y .111. i, l ie l o p e d Ilse Noble Lord might base some further ressun fur desiring a long adjooronseut, lu order to get rid or the odious oreasgre altogether. Mr. CitIREVEY bald, that the (louse of Commoria, who might to be the guards 'sr. awl chain. ion* of the Colocituism, were the sully holly that appeared limensible to the prestast situation of affairs. Let this look al the Peittiosi presented that day; (rum 11 they smile' leant, Guns ilw inhablisusis of Plymouth they would learn. uhst was the Constiiiiiiint of the conotey.—! I tear, hear )—Wliee the Immix relative to her Majesty was Aral attrition, d is that House, the best way of prittisig an end to it was thought to 1w by moving an Address to his Majesty to prorogue the Parliament. The only thing Galli lo ',smut Hort was the proves. of She trial ; tl was formerly the trial of the Queen, but within the last two drys it had become a trial of Pie Go vertinsent or the ronsitry tot a conspiracy He wuudeseJ if the Noble Lord ever had an opportunity ail bearing the proceedings is the nth r 111.1114 e if lie brit, hir was sure hr twist be airsick sills the in inner in whit+ if chattel ob. jest were streed on one side to shore prim. riling.. 1 his was a Pill of she. most mfamosis nature In Coins., times math Bills Mad Ihr apology of being collate.. between rhf. fem.( claissisuis to the Cr..VIM WOW there was to cue. dlirileilte of interest, and 10 hi. eunsci. are he be. liver-A these Mai hilt one huniro being its favour of the Bill. The Premitthir .Ist-u, " adult. runs iniercoursw," but if it bid stated plainly adellery, that was no crime by she laws of she I old; it was only a evil Injury, mid could out be prosecuted criminally. AWE! twenty yeas sea at was at t. mined by the Legttliture to coustiotte it a mom, but 11. e attempt folid, soil now the Legislature are proceerbog to punish it us • esime though the law was nut passed. He would say " let a mark he pat on the door, and sliest the plague is let the party silt; ' bat Whale there was no mirk on the dour, he for one would never be • party is condemning. As far as the Bill had guise, it was impossible to luuk al the evidence without feelings of absolute contempt. —Wear, hear, Aear)—lie felt run. winced of her Majesty's susocence, nail he thought there was uol a man so England but participated ill that comic. lion. Brit they were to suppose their murals would be shaken—. hat oar fasiidiuos Court would be butt, and there fore her Majesty most be degraded. She must be degraded, !frustum she had degraded list character of the euen.ry ! But to she Immure( England it might be said, they had sot use E.glib Fiume who hail not deposed the direct contrary. One humeri beiog they hail got who deposed that he was in decrd to withdraw himself frost her Majesty's service on ac. . count of her conduct. He hoped bee Majesty would have fortilnde 'mooch to bear the °pinkies of that itistitigniehed and disinterested individual. He denied that there Waa any nislatios of slaty lo his Majesty. The Queen owed alter. mace to the King in common with every other subject, tut nothing further. Amongst. other objections to llie mea sure, one was drawls from the cumblution of that House. They had on Judges to whom to refer in cases of doubt, neither had they power to administer an oath. He • knew nothing more Hod be could urge; he regretted that the istkpesdent Members of that House had nut stood fur. ward our the messiahs. He felt absolutely ashamed that any refs...come should be made to their convenience, mid hoped that as this subject it would be found that the House and the public felt in commas. Mrs TIERNEY acknowledged, that had lie been present on the aeration allotted to by the Hon. Gentleman, he alsosid sot base gives his vote for a prom '‘C id though he bad refrained fr ig plOaelltal *jaws, ttsiWisthal Ole thelltweb la lisieltskelhit It was like ay Whew merl e !Smear aseamme to ikettsski rearawsilsolily Mr. CObaTatsaY swift it was aristsuble t • itscal door atleotiou stns Meese tit the port d ing* its ilsith Nap wine now IntnrlY.d r to ewe if there wits sub, gtoutid• for the Amesilltalliin • kith halt beef dowered wpm! tit M. The Item. Member 111 n a re , view wf the. *hoer of Ike tillessmotasseta, seed inietified the fit the appolustarot of the Anhui Cuss , mission, WO Hr. Cooke s those chunkier hi r 14.ociiird to very wand trials. Ile Cril•rirPil illoisonrahte tie /Merl fur their pattialeirpresewtatiode is skit Huinr, as if the ended • mint home of the prolate was .*t..-1 the preeemlidg. Ht did out gave reedit to the waives 'Slily f that opinion, IMO/ ednerary, he firmly leelieved that the tote of pnpii•n! ••ralall had taken A leins—( Ileett,herrr..fravt Oppovilfoll Bracieg! atutl that a more rational view 4.f too qh.stosis was be gas. nom to travail. Ito the remelt of 'he. i•l• lire be suolti et* sw opinnuo ; hot tat that be as it might., Ise Wallasey, the ro we of Cuglaell *wild be mantled that i« the stair of dm! Queen (as it was tilled) the greatest resod had beta pail justice. Mr. CAM:RAPT said that hr Ile I Intended /'Ulltpliuteut the honourable Groilensett «his had joss ast doers on the hotilatod manly ainwal • hieli he Mosul dis ill it side of the House bad dared to Ii .ke yf his °Fluid" that th.• priteeedine hr fill of Petits and I's hiltte • was time May (toote r course tiblett could he pursued w the ease of Its! (liken ; but it ief toed that Humusrahle Hettilemett Lai 61101cli as the Moot piriqor for that Mural, thai converovot perichf whets, iie he thought, the tide of popular upionen tai tut the p.m' ur c hai r ing its course tie Joel hot mead to eider 11110 nay .1100101 MM sit the piesionn, N Milne 5 lie pill/1W opinion was ens the side of the How. (Inuit -040, ur on that Of the friends mound him, and what t the coolie Wight be which papillae opinion might lake, he should ..!rays we" she upinton• he sought catertatNeumi•teutiy 41111 what be Mt to hr his mose of duty. Rut lee must say !hit in his npiut 0000 the popular feeling 1/11 thus bribjeCi WAS, tLat inateml of tile proreethult betng the beet touted for the particolee case, and Material of touters hat tug C4/11.111.1.11 the .111r.C14 . 1 of the country in it. attuptioss, they were midi 14411110 t thole lotetests—(flotr, hear)—cud this Hoy wee foll.•wing emcee nidenowta to the laws, and submit f.evety mot. riple of jostice —(Ctiee of " near, hour, hear.")—lie thought that the feeling of the people of 11 le country was always in favour of the °pummel --(Hour, brut'.—aa.l he contend. il that it ought to be aser.t 111(141.41 y sus shed the vi. tint of oppression was an nufendisate mot freoullees erisman.—(Hear, iteur.--He would say, that • len 11,e ll lusttions l'enum to whom he alluded bad hero ton n to no di Wand that co ailv•setage alultd4l be 'atom— (Hear, Agog) —he would re peat, wit,-11 she had bens given ptiosly to um &renew' that no at!vanuage should be taken of any past of leer cuudoct in her pomade hi., it was a base and atro cious airs to advise the Monarch to suffer a Commis sion to be tippoiuted to spy capon her inoverneisis„ anti pry into all her private actions aril the man who bail advised the Milleaftli to such • treasure, acted iiijiumusly e. the itionarthy, and deserved to fall under the at.vere.t cry. sure.—(near, hear.;—Aid ho one as ell arqoatoted With the ft drag., oft bier who constituted thr art Atria pritlo•44le the people of this euusitry, he Want the meldie classee, could at all dembt that such was the g, rind iinpressiou. He bad from the f those rue...elute,' at teuded from * ailjeurument Its adj sentiment without emir. se ing any opieetuit atwu site wits. of Ibis question ; but ha would now bay that whatever might he the iisult of the *VI. &MCC, lie here, retold be imitated to flitrnit in the quest me • The Noble Lord, with all that be crahlel do, with all the in- Om site be posses. al, hail nut been able to g. t that House to . sitertaiu the merinos. What bad berm done Why, they hail got the Hume of Lords to adopt that very pruceediug which that Home had refused to home to. He must say, and with tut any want of chewy to their Lordships, Hitt they had so dune INTaI/Se the influence of the Goer' mesent was 'pester there these in that Ileus.e „ (//ear )—Rot it :spin rued In hens moat .hangs that they (die C0mm.....)n should be called uu to adopt that plOCCrailli4 which they lout brlure injected, fur uo other reason tome that the Lords hid done so. They had been called upon het to degrade the character of the House of Loreto. Itot abet was the eitualroo its stitch they were now placed The House of Leads was the highest Court, and the Corot of la i n appeal to the corset. y ; the Lord Chauceilor pit - soled over their proreedines, they had the Judges to assist them with their advice, and yet, aft.r they had ptll.loUticett their jilllinle lit, ilia C4/111.11141111‘, 11111100 ISnsr sdvanUgt a 1111161 lilt, puss.swd, furissiug a Cows of 658 Judges, were to be culled ou to re vise that jeolgruent of the last COUIII 4 f Appeal L, tine riiiil—(ilettr::—lurtead 4.f the assistance at the Juke., they had five Lem tied :itemisers, %Ito weir she lead tog advocatt• in the C•11114', and who leaving the meuerrenitni of it al Ike liar of that donee 61 their suborders it., ur j4.11,4Ur5, were them...lves 10 1111.441111. the (1111C114411% of J Wittig 111 Ili, own tense ktar.)—The Noble Lord called ou dant Hai to degrade the Iluuar of Lindy, and said, he woul,l rp • hold their dignity; mot how Aid he propose to do it Br constituting 11131 Hunse a Court of Appeal lions Hine jll4:g. 10,14. II had brig. isiScrird, that Hits was a sneesein• uectsi. sail (i.e upholding the honour of the Stale; Ittil he would say, slam it was ouly a question of offer —(Near, Lear.'— If the present Ministry thought they could hate ht pl place• without briumug forwuiti this mimeo e, the psue•.J iuR would nese, hive been heard of.--(lleur, kraal -1 heir Minchdanst to office had deceived thin" into it, for if they had hat, the courage to tr.i-t its intrealuctio.., and the loss of thin plates bad Mess the initheiltate euare quener, where could a set of non have b rte found aiding to succeed then. upon such conditions ?—(!/n or, hear Lie was convinced it had mown from the aw hir ioo of u p, maw lo become Chancellor, mid Gum the di sire of critter to retain his uffice.—(ll-m, hear, hcar.)—lt came 'hell to this, that the Noble Lunt might have saved she counts/ from all the clamour tiro had Men raised, tiruna a:I site hear that had been excited, anal from all the calamity that Witt apprehended from thus nteassere. Fur hut own past, lei. •p - piehensions were as Xrcal as those of ismuy other,, hut he relied uu the yowl seine of the coutory fur paestite: thrangh the intpeuiling Cr,.,,, without Hee vil whichmany f.rcbuJed—bus if the Noble Lunt 44 , 1 possessed the Cat , • rage to resist the iutroductiou of this measure at the tern. real risk of his place, he vrn:il have saved the couutty from all the alarm which hall bent felt. eut, in fact, has beleved that Noble Lord hail been taken it,. it had been mike°, t' What should lie Mom if she Queue taint over to lins coon. !" and it hail bees. inisesei•J, "t "I she will nut mere over--she'll Lover roue 1 • 111311 illiS lu • o•eu rrprated,init.l al length in the confide isce which it liao wipi,tJ , souse mrenher of the foiovertisurist had at length ventured ow sigma, "L.' she dues come over, we will proceed against //tar. hear, and laughter j—lle fancied the Nul6le Lord was yell aware of 411 ibis—(Lalifihkg, oar( grits of near,hear, )—He did not expert to extract soy thing front the Noble Lord, bwl be thought he knew il.—(Load laughfcr said cheering Sonic ludiscrett Nletoller of Administration htJ impress:qua/ said Ski., and it bed received the msent of the rest. Clore people theme uudoubteiliy were; hot what bud their precipitate mules taking ' The House bsd refused to htest- the me- .s.I the i 1 111.1 rn . dividusl, whose crime, it ;vas s ird, only amounted to a misdemeanor. The cat sego might be important, as it concerned the affairs of this kingdom, but it was not such as should put the maelliuery of countries obroad in motion. lie ' would ask ace Miviirtrate in (which ... ri the flume if he had ever dismissed n warrant granted by emrtircr 'Alagistratc. without first consulting the • Goverioneut were in the person who had granted it ? As to the charges explosions, in order 648thit the flume Office. he' must distiogursh that world department from the Foreiztt or lice. These at least the Colonial Of- hail cldthed siu Csoles. hall cherished no (Yivers, had eta honed no Edwards 's. wilt r ro 11.1 1 , 11,1., ttttt on arc 11.111 , “ io apt 11111011. . .err .... At e t h he n .amt r rnw i i i i i s o r e c e i he mutt say, that the politic Hood was in port] •1 war. wow, we colvatuerett tree now oar, A I at ftlitry•ict.gr", lig.s. I.s. ... ...`‘.. salts tills , aim it Issol received the :1.4 , M t,l the rest. Clever suula wio:uny govt:ltre,iitth:thatititesview.,:ipie would not be eon. , merit, at the present period, as hi4hly jasper,- present on the per:moon alluded to by the Hon. people those tiodutibtediy were; hut whet hud Fretted up,m I h Mr. TIERNEY drsipproeed of the levity with telt the Noble Loral had treated a subject of grove itinerante , . A strong praise existed out of doors that liiho of employing nem* to create to gaiu over to their summit Muse who ld fly to nu h y ad Gmrerniiient from the dread of anarchy. A learnt. iiittrisied d or tl the r 234 I N i r m utwo r, :u a s n lmul i , e i re im or , pitate uudei taking "7' The Move of Cossecio: °remit,. that word ~ to-tiler- 'snits, aod iltutsgb he bad refrained ( rum txpressing his had refuted to e htettem the measors, seal then the L ew ! Mr. Titan EY said. he thought the adjournment it urd ley the Noble Lord opposite was tots long, oplu j ion on • subject which was out before theta, yet he who, corrupt Ss the common, set ee gent rally thought to '. , .. claimed to have as warm • fading UN the subject assay man. stud tenderly atire as they tilos!. wi re to the iiitite•.. r.. SCA ELETT declared that he, for one, would not, on any public ground which he had yet heard, e i t vil o ar o i l i t : f t . ho ll: *4lll i"'t i'vePar" • to to'e kw tbe emend- consent to pass a Bill of Pants end Pet - Allier. Front bees y • up oa Pr The Noble Lord 'eight be acquainted with sad wishes of the Crowd, alies” attended mdre pal ii - fl s it i I rom time to time a-ponied, its order, as was slid, Its the Report which hid been read, he learnt the oilier of the he prepared to meei n t rt h h e rte ir big t . o: l 7o: llb: l::t aP: lie : b lft a b3 t:e it l a r i d itii th l ik al° ti i' *: .4 nioel, Cave countensoce to that taste • of sat amendment' that Gealleniaui he elemiki B°4 have give. his vela r"a Prara. "'ref•piaci f fe ir e c h u uT sta A nce Ul3ll Mlll Ch.fVll WIIII 'wimp , iliflanituatory placards on Irlis . r of Gosernow Here MSS a prey ni. Th.t man had fled. which likas ogrunnut, but loohors at the obje• ethos* that had hoes taker tu therwidenos4 and be could Noble Lord was conscious that the Hill would iii vi i'. came :i ' s milldam of guilt. Modelers were ask- 900 rages of evidence which had been taken be- lore the Lords. he must think that they were only say, that if he was roacerised fur the memiest prosper- that House, taut Climbing that in the cour s e of thsee'Weeko for in : s he country, and was told there was • mispitniii of per. Ike popular e r ykng w ou ld h o ve Sian. to carol, h e h o p e d f ur u the part of his witsesses, he stiould think he did eel jerkier sweeties! after me ailjourument. He bad beil M. r #. ler all subjects which started tip respectitig It, lie ed tu interfere, sod they rained ; it was out • rase fur coining nem the conclusion; yet the Net,: e L es t, .k ur y i, 0 rto bar duly to the promeator. sad should betray the muse dated to my *list he had tido said, by the iiii•stb tit ettripected the Hotne Office. It li - d Ito acing kande them .st to deal wills. %Viols CAS, was fit fur them to deal without igiviat; Quo word by way of tette.oll, now pee. of public jointly" , if be attempted to oppose the ;woof of per- ;Ate Howooretde Gestlemind who had felt himself hoiiiior- Toe Noble lord complaitted shut do what they pored an adjournment of five weeks. lle saw jury by say rprestioe et fora —(lisar.)- 1f the contrary ably butted le staid teeth , mot skew Idarself buff) eneitei to —it stood in thee light of ern impure.— f 1 • A - ".g" woold, Gisserannot was still in the fault. Might not great objectiottato the messore ;is was making the coarse would be misbecoming in the meanem proisreutor in avow his mtpport of due popukr tritt--( neer, ireok);--itillch —He Molls viewed that Office with a u6 Pi ci " i 's he and his Gino!, say the mune? Mai* whatever awe they c omma , H ouse ou b eerr i eut eo t h e H owie o f the hiseloni, low reels store was it %Ise eoudeansed in he foresaw the people were em the p mot cf . ano--. not from any visionary motive. but on ecnount world they could g el no micisti n paid to it. .trifit the , (Mar, bore , *.sr.)—He had already lied, that it edit! der bad , beta of Lords, sad that.,sts I • he present Mate of exciteineut a P r we ra l e l"! I' ihelifwenin"el .1 1: "9 • the I til i 'of facts which were in every Inoll's lISSI4. White Noble Lord woo to say that if I ther e uffe: tiosilis..4l( übutr, of the pettoe eeted, w" net to be thetegertted. s l i c e . , Aim. lu i rew ee o a r ed whether to ann . tett as I au . t • ittrinslttappertheh the *Mire of that Husie,'lse wivild we t tares* • culprit had escaped yaw bid bee* finned !mother e 1aan0rp0in5 . .....,...... ,. ... i r . _ that le w"ld have al But suppose the Noble . Lord 'build be mem .. tie mischief of lbw ekes, bat altos he medenvisetr e as Pee et Mins Ntp, to keep it eel lintli . ,:'ll4l f i , voymenr, Ohl the itereneseiblefae permute tojesilit, who could Mt himself called us eguna se _yue,' it In so tiptioSigiver with dispersing the molt Malignant Ind itiffootis- n rwe e e. l . 4 . 6Bo _ ,o rly twa r w , l'u oo ol orco u r es ° ootooo b l efo te e r btoto „ serail meow? tory . band-bills fur three year.. under the looter.. ,Th7r47- • - to say that It was e monis of "pros the . Reese of Lards *lmola decide within ll"i ld tetteeteraeoofetelertestiletteesieehelter Oiratoila 'tilefteibigirktiiiWtieeletilitlie t that 014 peirlikool co b• bola eikmmed dm which had horn mark choice Mow Mere sine . it nasty.** lit ben in 1114 Itt4t i Mot 'Mot of high authority, would any one bet Loid • ji •e i te d, D ea l e r r Zvh7i.s .o r bad iyiy itiseslieio of shoe - • "eke. 't°4 h e r, 61 1. elt i t° ,, be „__ h o its 5112 , e" l9e ,_ of. floe in. Sir 'doe: %it this t gm 4 ives , H . a bilweee bee dead ' ,01 data . ' ' liidemouilt• hose *dined to tact ? • Ne• wee' bet ' lussa Clio Noble . ir- I. ~...iii „ ifii e . so r e .s l id he grimly , because toot raclestlnsu.mtiermaron r If, nes. iseu e e es e t • es ds . 6 1, ' s e ru m Wi n I. re 6 4 , ' w o. i • • SIP A . KIN* . U tak ! , t , 41 " 1"re,d76 . 1 1," 1 . •drieltilled ht the ratevisets Ca* ~ 4 * .. tiss god, the Noble Lord had wets them NM useasice the ober, kat be' 'Masud *owe thellittries - lhat any 4 • d l ' Lard Sidimoutit veiled . - 134* littitattitirorra buy cullw"" " that woe eiiig7. - the e us Koss w/P4 Tile Cdhlfttirdiige she'Esciiteititle ilf ikii ) !cd •-. • • . 1 • . • • , . ! 'l• • t , 10' • ,-- v -*. • t• • ',I . :.„ 4 •,. r. ' ''' : • •• . "'" %4 •1 :" . •'• '• ' ' ''• ••.. • • • • . ." . ••:. '‘• ' • • • • " ' 1/..• •• •••• • •• `•%. •.......•is r . • '. . . • 'e." - I' • ; ~. - ... , —• . •-• • -- • e - -• " .." —. '''' :- —....' 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