The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-14 00:00:00

oe 'trilling to carry their ease-up stairs, after the CompanY had closed theirs at the bbr e Ilnaase if he were understood to say that ti ~.,•: were wi,linlr, under such circumstances, to en.iy their case before a Committee above stairs, he was apllrenengivf! that hereafter 'it might he thought that that they had a de.,lre to do so. They had merely e xpreiozed e , el that their eftie, with that of the ERA. India Company should be so investigated. After a tew further observations from Mr. G. Smith, Mt. Grenfell, and Lard. CaF.tlereagh, division took place, when the numbers. were— For the motion Against it Majority - SS Colonel Monroe was then again Called in and examined by the Co► mittee. I lis eyidence: gene rally went to corroborate that which he had given on the preceding day, and that which he had given on a former day, and that'which had been been obtained from other vittiqses- The House having resumed, the Chairman - re:- ported progress, and leave was given, in pursu ance of the former vote oohe evening, to appoint a select Committee to roceed with the examina tions of witnesses. • A wish having been expressed to terminate the evidence of Colonel Monroe in the house to-nn.- -row, considerable ditflienlty occurred-in coming to aft arrangement which would have that effect at Tenth it ‘vas accomplished by raising a question, anti adjourning the debate on the appointment of the Committee. Mr. CANKMO presented several petitions, from Liverpool; on commercialsubjects. Sir J. NRWFORT rose, pursuant to notice to move for a Bill or Indemnity to Ministers for a breach -of the Act relative to the Customs of land. ' ...... .;iir.J. 7 .:s.7l , ,wpoaT having given notice some days ago,-that be intended to move for a Bill of Indem nity fur the Lords of the Treasury in 'lreland, on account of a xiolation - of -certain laws. 7. respecting Light-house Dati , es ; now stated that he had not been able-to find any instance of a Bill of In demnity being brought in f..r the violatipu of a law during the session of•Paviiameilt.. He alsofopud that he - could not have a Bill made put Aaith out • carrying on the face of it an aspersion on a vote of.the House : on these: accounts, he would not Terse. verein his intention. • BOROUGH OF TREGONY. Lord OLIVE, after R few observations uttered in so low, a tone as not to bc :audible in the gallery, .roposeLl the twil following' Resolutions, viz The first declaring that. Thomas Grogan, currier, In Truro, and returning officer for Tregcmy, did attempt to procure the election of a person by un due means, and contrary t 9 express Act of Par.' liement ; the second proposed, that the Attorney- General should therefore' be instructed to pro secute Thomas Grogan for the said offence. • The question being put, the :first Resolution passed ; on the second, Mr, Rol.r, thought it would be better to have the offender called to the bar of the Douse; be cause if the coarse proposed by the ReSoluion were adopted, - he had no doubt that there, could not be found evidence sufficient to convict the of fend&. The SrttAK an noticed, that lie conceived the most Parliamentary mode t pf proceeding would"be to order the•offender to Newgate; as there would be somenoreltv, after-the Committee on the sub ject had made a special report, to call the per son to the bar of the House, ,to be pu(on his defenee Alter a kw words from 'Mr. W. WYNNE, an amepdment wls moved, to order the person of fending to be taken into the etis . tody of theSet jeailt at Aria , i, arid to he hrought to tire liar of the House, which was: agreed to. uds,u VICELE rose, in pursuance of his notice) to ..move, for leave to bring in it Bill to amend the Irish .Militia Laws. He should propose that this Bill should be read a lirSt time, and printed, and tten lay over till after the Holidays, in order to give time fur futi.consideration. it would not be necessary for ltim, therefore, to occupy much of the firne'of the House in.detailing the clauses of this Bill, he should :however shortly explain tile nature of some of the -provisions Which' it con tained. Oneof the objects he had in view was to. make some regulations respecting the 'Paymasters of Regiments in Ireland, and to place, them in the Sante situation as the Paymasters of thiglish Re giments.- According to the Law of Ireland,- as it vow stood, the <Companies of the Irish Militia ware fixed at 70 men each, but the Lord Lieute nant was empowered to give orders to raise them to 100 men each. He proposed this Bill, to give the Lord Lieutenant a power 14 reducing them again to their regular establishment, in ease the augmentation which had been ordered had not been convicted ; the Officers to, be. borne as impernumeraries, to succeed to the next vadancies that tnik;ht. occur.. There was another point, on whiob it appeared to him to he of -considerable ini portivice that some, regulation should be.adopted, and that wits iii the ehiathing of the 'Reg intents. At present the. Colonel receiv4fd an allowance for the elnathing of the men upon the full establishment of the Regiment, whatever might be its actual iffi mbers, ; of course, the more defective the Regi ment was,. the greater profit the Colonel 'derived. He did not say that any Colonel would be,intiti enced by such a motive, bitt , it ought not to exist. He Should propose, that m future the (loathing should only be allowed for •effectives, and that an allot sauce should be made for recruits when they joined. Sir Jaw; NEWPORT expressed his approbation of the Bill, alld wished that some regulation 3hotittl be made in the hatlotting lists in Ireland. Mr. Laid, there were not above six Regi ments of iYHitia in Ireland that were hallotted for. Leave given. . .Oa the motion of Mr. Attp4cßommE, there was ordered to bey laid before the }Louse a retie II of the mimber of all fierons sect to Inclit by the Enst "4 4 16 Cotnpany for the last ten year.:, as Wiiteri, ... Cadets, Surgeoni, or Chapkith). I . O NW'N! Pcitt , d I,I`ITONFAS WOOD, of No.' 112, strand; and At tin .t.,ju Orincr, Nu.. 112, Strand, yam ildretitemoniv. Ord-q„ CALL OF T4l; HOUSE. Mr. 11/01P.: coved that there should be a Call of the-House on the 11th of May next. Cohinel BARRY proposed, that in order to in sure as full an attend i ance as possible, no I:n . tve of ab. , ;ence should be granted to any liember, cx c,ept f(ir very particular reasons, and that a OH)- don itw.vi..! of absinice should be prefaced by a notice. This propos.al was objected. to by Mr. Wynne ; and after few words from Mr. Il 7 lr;tbre:u!, Mr. AV. Pitze,:erald, and Mr. Abercrombie, the inotiou of Mi. Byder . ‘vas carried - rem. con. COLLEGE OF MAY!`.:OOTII. Mt:RYDER moved that there should be laid lie- ,1 :fore the House a Copy of the Course of Lectures and-111,.truction at, this College during 181'2. Mr. l\T . FITZGERALD was sure that the Proles- • ,slas of that College were. not only willing, but anxious to lay such copy before the rJouse. Sir Sony NEw.nonTthought that a compliance with the motion would only eanse the tahhe of the HOUse to be. enctimbentl with an unwieldy .volume and liS4 of 'theological lectares. Ile had no _objection that the.private eitHositv of the lit lion. Gentleman' should he tjatitied, although he - thought that he migbt have had an opportunity to (10 this while he had tilled the office of one of his.. Majesty's Secretaries of State ; but he supposed Hthat then the Right /inn. Gent. was too much ewrat- , h ed in digesting the - . Nightly Viratch.llill. He objected to the motion, because_ it wild make the LlOnse travel out a its course.. Mr. VV. WYz.me thougilt that the Right lion. Mover miglitas well have added, that copies should .be required of all the sera ions preached by Roman Catholic Priests. If however,. only one Member wished for the papers . , it was sufficient reason why the motion:should be agreed to. Mr. MIME said, he _should .be happy to have these docnments, to refer to, as . they. would pre-- .einde the necessity of having recourse to the an,- swers of foreign universities, which had been often resorted to in that House, ,in order to prose What were, really the doctrines and tenets of the Catholics, He , was surprized at the condo& of the Gentlemen on the other side on this occasion. He should' have thought that they, who had al ways professed to be such strong 'advocates for the Catlicilics;:would have been most anxious - to' seize this opportunity of Aindicating the Catholics front the unjust attacks which it was said were made upon ,them. He did not think there was any danger that the returns would be so volu minous as Gentlemen seemed to apprehend. Where thelectures were founded upon books that could be referred to, it would be. sufficient to name them ; but , be thought that manuscript' lectures ought to be produced. Mr. BATHURST observed, that as the, College was maintained by - the State, and was for the eau cation of yduth'in a religion which was not that of the State, the House had surely a right to know the nature of the doctrines taught in that College. The Hon. Gentleman who had been pleased to 'observe,. that it would be as well to move for all sermons preached by Roman Catholic -Priests, forwit•that there was not any analogy be tween the dortrines taught ill all ins'titution sup ported by government, awl the detached sermons olindividnaj- preachers. Mr. W. liTzt;EanLo and Mr. W. ‘VYNNE tually explained. Lord CASTLitt'EAGIT saida few words in a low tone. We understood him to Say, that what was wanted would trot be so voluminous as 'some per sons seemed to imagine ; but would be -merely a summary. • • • Mr. Wuttnay.An said, that if the - House was told, that because the College of Alavnooth was supported' by Government, therefore they had a right to know what the Professors of the College teach' and preach, it might as %veil he, said that be-. cause Government paid for the support of the Church of England, P 6 had a right to know all that its Ministers teheb and preach. lie took the motion' as - it was given, and supposed that it was meant the whole lectures delivered in the College; it was more ludicrous than irritating, tc) have a motion made for the production. of a - masi so use less rind so unwieldy. He wished the Right Hon, Mover would alter his'mofion, as-to 'put" the College' to less trouble, and the House to'` less expense. PEELE explained. Mr. 4BERCROMBIB opitosed the motion, in the shape' in` which` it th&t was. Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that the motion was also unjust, because it required professors to fur nish the House with matter which it be their intention to give to the world in the shape of a hook, Mr. Ripra was inclined to alter the nature of his motion and to specify particularly the Lec tures upon Divinity, dogmatical and mioral. Lord DYsART supported the 'motion in its origiiml shape. Lord CASTL,EREAGH thought .that the, object in view would •be best' accomplished by the motion its originally worded ; and that the nature of the 1110ti011 was such that it should meet With the ap probation of all the friends of the Roman Catho lics. He objecterl to calling for particular 'lee-- owes ; the learned body would give the doctunents to 'the House in the most acceptable shape. After a few words from Sir H. Parnell. Mr. WHITBIEAD proposed as an ainenchnent, that the motion should be for 'the heads of the course of Lectures. Colonel BARRY could' not agree to this amend ment, because the House aid not want the Leads of the lectures, but their substance. Mr. FITZGERALD then moved, that the sub stance of the lectures be hid before the House. General MATHEW spoke at sole. length against the Administration. He was called to order by Mr. Robinson. • Mr. FITZGERALD explained. Mr. MANNERS SUTTON thought no:information could be collected from laying the mere heads' o the lectures before the House. Mr. WHITBREAD then withdrew his amendment, and the original motion was carried. Mr. TAUSHINcrrobr brought up the Report of the Cai ntr af tee : o f Supply.---" 1 Resolutions were read 4 second nixie, and.agreed to. ;tr.'!" 7;I,I4,II•ZEOLTS SFAVICV:i FOR lII.F.LAND The Resolution relative to the Board of - Works put, a few remarks ;were made by Sir Jo!TN N4wpowr,, , Mr, .I)Et7•:,p,, Mr. aysKs.,, and EItiGERALD: . The Resolution ;was then agreptl to. On Ow Resolution for the ;;rant of 10,0001. for Proclamation§ in lrk!kiiid . heing Sir :form NEWPORT objected to it, on the ground that it was converted to improper purposes. General MATHEw stated the publicatiou'of the. Proclamations to have been taken from the lute Editor o!' the Cionmel //cm/d, because he 'voted for him (General Mathew) and - his colleague (Mr. Prittie) ;. mid further, that he Was proceeded against immediately for a sum of money whichhe owed t o G overnment , an d h a d hi s goods seized, .though he offered the best-security in the country for its payment in April. Mr. W. FrYZGERALD ridiculed the arguments of the last speaker. lie disdained to combat them, but denied that his statenieut, with respect to the Editor Av ho for merly published the Proclamations, was founded in fact. He positively asserted he had riot been proceeded itgaiwt in tiny way, 'on ;Account ot his political principles. An c-xpression which escaped General Mathew, duringhis speech, was understood by Mr. W. Fitzgerald, us intend ed to deny the truth of his statement, upon which lie observed with some warmth, that if any main dared to impute, to bhn a falsehood, not even the farms of Parliament should induce him to sup press his resentment General AlATtikiv noticed what haul fallen from. the last speaker•ill strong terms. He would not repeat the words of the Right Hon. Coutleman. He (Mr. W. Fitzgatild) had spoken witlit`n, be (Genera,Mathe . ,,v) world Apeak without.the'walls ot Parliament. CAs - r.v.rtr , ,Aon was, satisfied the Honour= ;'thle Gentle:nan did not mean x'erionsir to impute _a delilierate untruth to his Right Finn. Friend. Ile hoped therefore he would lwve , no objection to state What had fall'en from him to have proceed ed from misconception, and he trusted the-business' Would go no further, . , • . Mr. W. FITZGERALD, jibe felt in the warmth of debate he had been betrayed into any improper expression, would not be ashamed t o r e t rac t ; on 'the contrary., he should. think such retraction most honoLtrable and most courageous.- Having been . charged mit]) acts of gross corruptivn, he had repelled the accusation by such a statement as be thought would have beets satisfactory to the Hon. General. himself, Contrary to all 'Parlia mentary usnv., a doubt had been thrown on titi . .s his vindication, and be had then said'that if it was imputed to hint that he denied what heleaddone, or chine what' he disavowed, not even the walls,of Parlianu,mt would 'restrain his 'feelings. lie left it to the Howe to stiy whether or•uoi he was justi fied:but till the expression which had called forth that which had fallen, from him war retracted, he could not retract what (e had advanced. Lord CASTLEHnAMI said, it had appeared to the Right Honourable Gentleman that a dinti.)t was thrown on what he had offered; by the Hon. General. This,'-as the Hon. '.General conk! have no wish to' impute an untruth to the Right • Gentleman, be thought he could have no diniculty in disavowing it. Sir IlroArtir PARNELL oirered a le iv conciliatory observations. General INTATHEw said, What he had itated he had. stated on the authority of a letter which be had in his pocket ; the writer of the letter was readyto'come forward to prove what she therein advanced. lie hack accused, the Government of exeicising undue, improper ; and corrupt influ ence. 'Whether the Right Hon.,Gentlrman a right to take it up it was not-for him to say. He had preferred the charge against t,.e Govei n went, and he would stand by it. The SPeAK. ,laid, after such words had been used, it was the duty of the House to interfere. The course to be pursued in such ea , c , -. was Ps tinctly Marked out. It. was for the House to re-, quire at the parties a proi to proCceil no fur ther. He therefore fat it his duty to call on the Right Hon. Gentleman and the Hon. General .to pledge themselves that_ they would Ca I;ry this busi ness no further. Mr. FITZGERALD repented, he slonbi he willing to retract any:indiscreet expression which might have escaped from-`Min.. That expression, however, which had given rise to this conversa- Own, . was not retracted, and till that was disa- . vowed there was no alternative; tilt not even the high displeasure of that ,Assembly should in duce him to retract what lie had said, The SPEAKER said, the ruleS ''of that House were, to be held paramount to every persOual.feel ing. What arose there musit end there. Ile was therefore . convinced that neither of., the parties _would; because, neither ()light, to refuse to give that pledge which the Ilonse had a right to re- Fie called upon Mr. W. _Fitzgerald, Mr, W. FITZGERALD 'MIS ready to set any ex ample that the House might, be entitled t6 - emieet front him. Ile had never •said any stO would be originated on h 4 part ‘yhich w 43 inconsiAtent With the forms of time House. • Alr, ft. I?Ent.c hoped the Hon. Gtnieral would feel it 'incumbent on him to retract-the expression he had tised, as he could have no wish to imptite au untruth to his Right Hon. Friend. General MATnEw expressed, willing to conform to the wisher of th e IXoim e, if the Word " dare;" as w;cd by the siti,fht was stated not to Jiave been used in I.4fi odensive sense. Lord CASTLEREAGH' Said, the word 4 ‘ had only been used hypothetically, if any oue imputed a falsehood to the Right Hon. Gentle man. The Hon. Gentleman not meaning to do this, must feel the expression could not Apply to him in an offensive sense. MATTIEW repeated, lie had,only meant the charge generally against the Government. Mr.IST. FITZGERALD, as the Hon. Cenemi l had not.mcant to-impute an untruth had - no hesitation in saying, not only that he hoped the whole business would be obliterated from recol lection both in and out of the Howe, but he should exceedingly laMent if ever the subject was again revived.— (Laud. cheering.) WILLIMI AR IC iststliwv,tre, for tile 1 10 7wr3 LCUerS it: .11 General MATIILIV though t language of the Right Han. Gent!ealan iipm Le had' ne ct been in habit s of prilste fritod. shid. , cowing as it did. from w o extraordinary, The conversation here dropped; and there', In"ining. Resolutions -of the Report Wete.e the 1 rio, Militia, wltich .„,,.. ~, 1 f:oft: .t.,etgtgL'lrt.ll, .. oti:eer,-) lattr:lmr , :gi; .1.t.1.,e:5:11_7.,:::.013,;;;:t .. i . 1 . ,. .. a Bin to ,vitz.,,it di,,cu,si,;,,. Adjourn:: ;at half-past oce o'clock. ir.. ...5 Ica( .1. 9 4 , , - 4ktn . : , TO -I i I !:: I, i)ITOit OF 1111 E ,SUN, 41 SIR, 1 oliserved lately a par:tgraph in your P 4 ' . , s n; i , i. e r n ei t y ioning thnt it was tin. iaentioo• of the :;,,,.,.,,rillott pilt).te,ertrerlsssabssriiltviAr.:-bij.,lieuytT. u o i : i ' i l ii) :l s, :: .rr t io r il t l i,a lt ,t e .,eee ta o (rise c ti c t l b l . c s 6 :: i i o s i s t s 1 1 0 :o a f; t h i h t l i e i r : ( a i l l l t' i l l in i ':7 S3 3 l : 4: j: ' '' , : i f .. r' e ui f) 0 dedkate it to .11:,i'vs Crigisr. :...'ltieli a (I,..iiiioir,:l , 4i ka ti t i een S4Preille Being, the (C:!cre3c,nt;:::::titili'llild:ir'eg6(ll.o.'‘l::iescrilit:eiilltg;;;):l, ' '. : ft ji ke li iv a' il a l .' Universe, and of Ilk ;respect for die li l " ' -4 th , ,i...otc)ocCoi‘iultiittdirrc:ui!,aißeiriat‘tneglLleibi'sllllsatiaiiittg)titlieilii°iie:it-lelgt)°:3,q'S:ruirtatpt:lll;lS2ltar,yll.,t; leVteliaiiiiiiell3l(ljieet;laninlityleicjilitittltlieovilt:tilillijael Y o P t t l iii io e C s ri b i t rill ° l ° .l llll .t6ll ll , llil.s ,;i ,, t ' , : h4 R .A 11 01,11: 1 : •' ; C : ~,, • - I w prevailing infidelit iof the times, 0 6 ?•-• ,h, 11 07c7 of the writings of the French Philosopest:is, :i,,,i; or , Peaups -than they intetv;e(ii O : , 71 .,,,p,t; R i 'e , II th_at it inay he demonstrated upoo tilt 7i,:i„tilt• ,siII,INU in favour Qt : Deiciin, ',is in fact, 05 ') I 4 ,, , i ~l i;t l itk;:`,,u r Pr°ach to All &sm. NVith all , (11:16.,',;:Q0f t' , i i ; ., 4t. t l ‘ i ' l liJ ' , ' , Emperorhi gtix:,.ilo:titil)dtbileinbktiitlg bleit''t't.t.rtzft)tels%(%)l'ire',`llll'':;;', ,'t'.sl64'liiitt"ii - Church: to tile 'llolYllinitY;rives itt't.,l^,,,,,llt'w.: et th disfigure altogether, as to those who illu t , t , l '„des . , . l :;,iinV 2= ` , a. is . figure them, and would unite t!ie '0411.0 ~, . N tl4., i ' , i em, in oppoasnitdioalc:ii:ists)°rtnev'eiciiitntloit:l't,,l'itielol:(l°,:iiittoltkerrjeiajc,l ::;:kt4,;(:4iitth:f, E l descriptions of ci .• • - ho lirc'un' '.-tti,',41,1 it l ie in ""tiarls' fit' i . •••ti.oll4' ' 4 4 . t1it . : ". : the essential truths of Gto 0 '',' , VeN, " 1.., . , .N It C i . , , r , I am, Sir, - A, • il 31toi, ntUrday , Vrarlin ' ' qtes . - YOUR RE,0 114 ' i c. 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Oil Use ed inst. at EdiMitl'itirtitl.ll,llr..l4)l,l4,lllt,l,ll.`:;!;!( ,11,,,-‘4.2::t:" 'l'lle sato,. dA), nt, st: Mary's, Istinfrov! : 114 AO ':, ,•,, ‘ : • • , ~. of New INiacciavd; Westminster, to 11 '' l, - •,),, .-.' • • litlgton.. . e I iiiric It!I c. . '''',,K. 'OO NI gi ti, a -, ' ""-av last, at St hiary-le-5096, , 4 •,, 1 i 4 ~ , ,A c ., `;'"4,/ Ehtf.. of Elthato Lodge, g'" ) . t , , t .• let''' '.' - t . ~'''' ( , P ielc,.t yq . 1 10 1: , : i 4 14 4 holies-street, Ca+. elidisii-squ.ti 0, v.'"' . „ -.., tr I)evayitc,, .r.,..i. .. ~ ~..,),, of ‘1,40, '',,,,... (. ' Yesterday, Jatues Ilrilliant Crcrft, F. , 1 . : ' o f t4r0,.;.}? il& .. 4 t...10) „; ) Es q. of (iteeiii . .ant I ~d,re in ti:, f......"',, ovii(- ti,`,:„.„ 44 1 ,0 i F,liza, day..;:iltei t‘.. , 'tilt., ilort.'S?!. 1 -' 3 '''''' 1 l''''i . 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