The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-09 00:00:00

lAi E ALAI , PA 1.1 LI A3IE . NT. ifOUSF; OF PEPAM MOSZDAY, Not. 8. )ITDICIAL 11PSINES.S - . Their LOrdshipS,in purSuance of the Standint Order made I ; ow:kisis the close of the last Sio,ion, met at ten ( Meek, fur the parp,,, , e of tranotting the above branch of their husi,es,s,, -t" the Scot' etuse of Smith, merchant in Leith, and other`,l4 Stewart, and Co. merthants Glasgiisv, eat appear by Cminsel, and their Lordships 0- • VCl'Setl the ,itilginclit complaii,ed of. - the Writ or Error Cast the - lobtibitant's of the West Rid-, Inv- of the conotv of Yid; v. the King,-Couns'el ,girt' beard at , loiiisiderabic length. Their LOrdships' Ilidgineut 'Was ati; athrmat ion of that of the Court below. • Cmtusei were then .hearkupon the geots Cause, Colonel • Ale.Y.auder Nl...Donald, of Lyinrdale, Maigaret 3.1‘1../onald, who pulperis. Judgment postponed.' ". Lord VINING tool, the Oaths and his seat.. .• • i ANC F,LLOR., from the' Woolsnelc, SE. u 4 the 'Answer of his Royal Highness the Prince', Regent to ftpcnAel . dress of their Lutdships, pres e nted by the Whole liOusc , nt Sat ortiay, expressive of his Royal Highness's satisfaction the therein contained; and Expressive of hi!,bope, strider Divine Providence, in - conjunction With his Illusitioini Allies, and the 'support Of Parlionient, of bringing the ar duous contest iu which they were engaged to is safe and lin'. liourahle.tcrtrtination. klis Royal Highness's most gracious Answer was ordered to litiiiserte'd pi) the Journals. Their Lordships then adjourned doting pleasure. TREATIES OF ALLIANCE. - About fire o'clock the House resdmeti• • The Earl *of LIVERPOOL, by command of the Prince Ile . presented •COpies of the Conventions, or Treaties of Altianee auxd Concert, which be had entered into with Russia' Prussia, agreeably to that part of his Royal Highness's Spbtrcli from the Throne. Copies of these documents, his Lar'itthip obser,ved, as, is usual in case of- papers originally • cotiniinnicated from Government, were already printed; end- woikll be ready for deliverYlo-morroW. • • Lord HOLLAND in:pkired if any of the Treaties now pre sentedrelated td the Umperor of Amelia? The 1 , 00 of LIVERPOOL, replied in the negative, because the ratitivations of the Trt'aty of Alliance and Concert, en tered into with the .Emperor of Austria (which was suhse tloettily made), were not yet etteltamied: It could not, there fore, he regularly laid before the noose. IlOwever, as it wns proposed to. adopt certain proceeilVngs in Parliament, in reset ence to that Treaty, it would be proper and desirable t have the nature and import of it before the House; lie therefore, move. an Addres, to the Prince Regent, that' tie substance• of the Treaty his Royal High ness and the Em!teror of Austria be communicat , 41‘ to the Honse. The Noble Earl haying so moved, it was ordered atnottlingly, FIELD , MARSHAL THE MARQUIS' -OF WI;LLINGTON! Earl BATutuasT, pursuant to his notice, rose to move the Thanks of the Mouse to the above illus. trions Military Character, and the ()Milers and Army under his ennimand, serving in the Penin sula, The Noble Earl's speedh principally eon sil,ted of a detailed view of the.operafirms in Spain, filen t;ie period of, the brilliant, and decisive vie tory at Vittoria, to the establishment of, the Al •lied Army on the 'French frontier. lie noticed, first, the exertions made by the enemy with a view 'td repair their losses and disasters consepient iipon • hat victory ; aii(l in this view Marshal Souk • Was invested with' the eery extraordinary powers of Lieutenant de L',Empereur. OAt that period•tbe situation of the Allied Armies !,N , aspartieularly ar duuus they bad the.dbferent passes of that part of the "yrenees to defend against an attacking and tunuerically . superior torce: The peculiar ntl.- titre 0f.41i,e ground, and the badness of the roads, increased these difficulties. The enemy butt the. lower of directing the whole of 'his force against any one or two .of these passes, which atiOrded 1%)1 t10:41 able advantage. lie then noticed ~the -operations in the valley of Bas tio, and at the . rass of Ronccsyallto ; inAlte lat ter of which the enemy Completely 'and on the approach 'of the rssistanee which was famished from .the British . troops,' be thought proper entirely to fall back. Lord. I : Vellington - was at that tithe directing the Operations against St. Sebastian. The iesPect of the war On:the fron tier immediately changed on the coining up of the. Comniander,in-..:hief,. and Marshal Souk found the whole of the force apposed to him, in as . high a state . of preparation .for action as if a mouth's notice had taken place ; the wholepresented complete and compact body, and the Allies'soon he-atne the attacking force, though We passes de folded by Summit were highly unfavourable for su c h . a line of operation. The Noble SeCretary of State, in viewing this,part of the operationi, noticed, in' the most favourable light, the way in which' the Bart of Dalhousie,' Sir Thomas Pieton, Sir • Lowry Cole, and the 'other • Offpiers in high antrprominent commands, had diStinguished them , i e l ves , The effect of time whole was to throw the •, 'enemy into a greater degree of confusion than after the battle of Vittoria, or even of Salamanca. inworomee of this )voultr be further illus trated by the consideration that the nature and extent of the toke placed under the ciuninand of Soult was different, and much greater than the te,erve of the besieged fortresses Would call for. And the nip , tt, , from which be was driven were of imicaletilaile importance in the then state of the •war. Nothing effluvium i material then occur red, until the assault of St. Sebastian ;; and with re it:relict: to that it would appar, that a signal had been gi‘en by the enema) , of the , moment. of the us , .4.toit , for 'the ttig on time Castle Was halite(' down a proceeding .whieli was clearly visible frolll ..tore than one of enenty*,s .potd tioart. Accordingly' they determined Co 'attack our unit ilt t4i itiOnitnt: the against s e b„, it i aa was commenced, The attenyt ypon the ',ides was prt.:pally resisted by the Spanish troops : two dill of the British were in retort liesi to assist ; but so gallantly. slid time former ac quit themsdres, it airs MIOCCeSSary to support tht.in, aLi d Lord Wellington rather wished the glory of that , thy to rest wholly with the Spanish ti n o ps, lie w o uld l i ere' take the. opportunity of Observing, that for a length of time, with refer ence to the sliyc itiliue turd valour of the Portuguese troops, anti ti.eir frequent co-operation with the BrVish, when speaking of the former, be :in a gret thlree identified them with the: latter. Re ran Inv,- agltimi to the operations a;.cminst.,. and fall of the town and c:w,lk.! of St.Seb4sti3n, the Noble oa,ervemi, lit:deemed it important to take nO-, Oct! of :01 infamous publiootion which apOefire.d in .'ipanish•PAper, which grossly reflected on the c;onduet and disei ; dine'of the Britidi Officers and tro ops. This avas a_ production of the partizans cif France, who, at all times, under the most Spe- : c ions preteeiles, endeavoured to excite !tit extreme, .kat oot ,y among the Spanii4ldsotg•ainst foreign terferenee; and calumniously to undervalue ame 4,:ervrees of either. British or Portugoesc..- 'This ruHfst b etch aware, COWIIS vet e .kktkvil by storm, It Ava's a matter of no small tlith ' P eaty to restrain Ille.o(ee,s4 of an ekiisperat e il Or infuriated soldiery ; "vin siMie'occasions,it wa , :; 'l“;iih,le. Emit tilt TCB . SIC to he referr(ql it as - 111 . ."of.4a very .differenk detctiption. •The calum; , iliettiS as,iertioiis," front tin Very natutetsfilie ease; i:otild not lie Otlienvke n'ntOricnifily . ti64 cu ticely false.. That must exetilentOiliceriSir Tlio alas Zrtahlrtn, reinained In the fOr so,tll tittle: alto 1; ► t0::, nuver re..;cived a Single ibc kind--=-no one entilid:iint CVO' ; nano . dicl . 4eneral Illy. The ti:ocipS were most gh . 46lifmind fakely accW.eti of eonimit ting various nets Of sacrilege, of breaking into dint dies, and .rifting them of all their valijable . contents. Now it was well known, Hot ouly.,tci their ,Lordships, .but to all the world, that, - the Yretteli never lett4he'claircheS of any place Which fell intd their Inxiuls, without robbing , them of their liltite; antrit would belVeri extraordinary, in4ed, if Se bastian were the only place, Whosechtirche rcmain ell sacred.. Besides, in the particular cas . e, all the principal churches were converted into barracks by the enemy ; and could any one believe, that under such circumstances, the church plate was unwind - led ? . -The charge of every other species of plunder was equally and notoriously:false, as was. that of the infliction aay kind of insult Or out. .rage upon the inhabitants. The most partictdar I;irections, and the greatest care %VHS taken by Sir Thomas Orttbam in ;Lose respects. The last charge in the tissue of calninniesi was that of set ting tire to the tQwn, and that was still, if pos sible, more .notoriously false than any of the other 3. It were nci her them wish nor the interest of the British, that the town should be destroy- eel ; htit at their entrance; they found the town ;dread- ihnne ;it was set on tire very soon after l'4leir taking possess,on of the wodo, ,so that itAvas iintioisible the British could ha ve ( to ile it. So far from that being tho case, wbeit re- ,presentations were made to Sir Thomas Graham, ,that the throw;ng of shells would -facilitate the operations of the siege, from the dismay and terror it must create, he declined the expedient. A communication afterwards took place on the . itthject with Lord Wellington, and in the result., out of 16 that were, prepared, only four shells were used. There was another, point of equal. feeling and importance; the British troops:spay.' ed:the lives of 600 Frenclanyn, who were Os°, . luta) , " and unconditionally iu. their powet, and Whom, by the laws of .ear, they•miglit have put .to death. These men, though the British troops were at the moment smarting under the wounds they had received from their fire; and even scorched by the .flumes they had lighted, were spared by them. Very differ:it would have heen the Con• duct of French troops in similar Circumstances ; and possibly one ground, of dissatisfaction. ort the , part of the enemy, was that such a Hue of conduct was so',, diametrically opposite to that- which they generally adopted. (Hear, v!) topic of the advance of Lord Wellit44ton upon the French Frontier, was, the last touched ItiPon by the Noble Earl, the advantages of which, in every point of vie*, were generally pointed out by him ; the positions were every way more favourable, better line of defence-was esta hlished, the motions of the enemy could 'be better watched, and operations of any kind einild prefer ably be entered upon, Fle adverted to the vast and incalculable difference between , the circum stances. of the Peninsula now, and of the ,com bined armies, looking down upon the City of Ba yonne, from what it was at .those periods, when the troops of. the enemy passed in myriads through that fortress to invade, and in the' vain attempt to subjugate an unoffending country.. 'How tri-• timphantly dissimilar was .the . actual prospect, when every hope presented itself, of their bring ing the, arduous and sanguinary contest Co a happy and honourable termination:.• Though .the bravery anti exertion of 'Our army could not be surpassed, yet. the spirit and perse veranCe of the resistance against the common ene my was what Most e6sentially contributed to the StiCCCSS of .the OoriouS cause ! The sacred (lame of national. independence which had arisen in ilk! Peninsulti was not to be quenched. lt,becanie cheering and exemplary beacon to other Countries —a pillar of fit e, which ditfus'ed its sacred light and ardour over the face 'of . surrounding nature, and gloirionsly pointed. out the road to seettpity, independence., and peace: ! His_ Lordship eon- . eluded by moving, that the Th atl kq this House be given to Fieltl Marshal the Marquis Of Wellingum, K. G.. for the consiamnate and the admirable ,skill and valour displayed by him in the . ..operations' by whieb the eoetuy. were Compelled to abandon the 'Western' Pro;tinces of Spain, niid the Allied Army 'enabled to establish itself on the frontier of Ranee !" 7 , On the question being put — The Earl of DitikLE? ObSCl'Ved, , thEtt, be per fectly concurred in the motion, and in every word said 'tleserVed praise' of the truly noble subject, whom he regarded, front the eminent qualities with which he was endowed, to be the only malt capable of bringing- the contest to such a glorious termination. The extraordinary 'forbearance and prudence which he so frequently manifested, per paps more especially contributed to su happy a re• stilt. But what he pt incipally rose for, vas to obserVe, that in his mind the transeendant merits of the great Officer in question were by adequately remunerated. lie did .not think that the insufficient, and indeed comparatively paltry SUM, which was voted by Parliament last year, at all adequate to the object for which it was peofessedly granted. Their Lordships mnst feel that the sUltt of 100,000/. for•such a Oaract:2r; and the maintenance of his rank mid station, fell hort of what was proper and necessary to. be conferred. He also thought that some great na tional and adequate monument should lie erected' in commemoration of those pliant and inerito -Hans' heroes, who so.gloriousty fell in the& great mike. A sinall portion of those, sums that were expended in fortifications .would "stiffiee. f o r th e erection,of a splendid and-appropriate monumelit. He trusted Ministers tvotihr ace the jnatiee acid propriety of' what he hid suggested.'' . ' .The motion for the Tlwilks to the Marquis of Wellingtori were then voted by their Lordships, item, dis. - ' • • • _ Etirt llA'r it'll 14 g'lt neKt movtd the Thankg of _tit VA-his ery riferi cut lot . atiA gftliittt - coikauct no the like 'ticca§iim, Art.(l csiYeKiltyydr Ylis skill and per:st'verAner, in the and capture of St. Sehai . - The nrOticin i tit's :lee - L -(110 by their Lord'ship's In tte B.anic way ; a short conv e rsa tion . , tool: place tetv..:en the - 1.:10lui Sorfolk; Lord Hol land; out! the Noble INloveir',-1-eSpecloig--th'e thode tit coniiiiiihie,ingthe. vCie ThonieS (;ra hOin, the Conto'l4.llde,•_lo theAtsuat Or;- r ' iot afid the very Vt.'3'iectatAtt subject of it beitir' at preßeia is this ).. Noble Batik id , . c:xplanation; . seemed. -t O aneert . -to the- t ectiliat humner ire ,Which thtt deneral - ‘iAs 6reionsulliced)riiving retutned trout his coniniand, ficcoutpnied by : the aiust,titiecte regards; and to; . the great regret of the troop§ over whiCh he hail ; and tO ti ay that the niost proper and e l irre.ct Contintinication Mioultl be adopt ed On the oceilf:itlll. His Lordship . then titdir . ed 1.6; Thituiss Of the i-fouse to the varicits subordi mite Generals, the Field Officers and dthers, cow inissiOned Sod lion-conitnibtiotied, and to the soh_ tilers. holler their conotiands; and also to the.Ge nerats and other Officers of the Spanish .nnd Por tuguese forces who acted in conjuncticitt witii•the Brit kb. The tpiestion, being put, the Thanks were re spectively voted nem—el - is. and the sante ordered to be cointuunieltted in the Usual way, The house their 'adjourned till Weduesdiy. MUSD or COMMONS. The SPEAKER acquainted the -lioue; that. his Thiyal Highness the Vrince Regent hail been Wait ed upon with the Address of the House, to which his .R.Oyitl Highness 'had' been plea tit to return the following mgat.gracions AtisWer I thank eon for your dutiful and loyal Addresio thesen-- . timenis which ithruathes, and the assarancesolsuppOrt which, iti cont:iins, are such us become ;he Cfinkruens of a great cm, pine carryin4 to the Throuc the expression of • their attach-, ment.--The meaus which you 1e,v,.! determine:l to place at disposal shall he employed, 1 trost soceess:;ully, i.t the great contest in which this, country is engaged; and I- hope, potter i'rovideuce, that from the great aliiatlea which•timlwe: l fortinid in N.urupe, ua may tool; forw;yd to tie attainment of u solid and honourable peace." . • - PUNIqINIENTS. Sir S. ItONIII.LY nonvil fo.• certain returns of ptrsons im pvisuoed in tliticrrnt jails in Great and Ireiand, the nature of the charges,aad theivon.,;-Ortlereti; S1:111:E's" , ... .. ..... . . Oil the twotiffii ;4. - V. r. Syrj,7..iiit Oss LOW a writ ri.i o,i;lered for the election of a :',l ep.simy tor the ennui) of Siirrey,ia e&itlse— (pencil of tlie net e,, , , ~ , c Slr Thcitnai .5:lon. LI LLSTON• EcTios. - Mr. BANKES, tatter' having the reioin:iart rasted the last Se,si,,n upon Atli!, _subject ri ad? proceeded to wake ;s -tew observation:: oil the neresity of haling some rcuicay np• plied 1(11' Or purpose of prevcinitit.7 those ce.Artiptton: which haVe existed in'the elections' for this borough furs nuus4sr of year,, . o) , ! cio k ied liy. ;iidring fur lexre to-bring In a Bill to secure the purity of election fur the liuruu# of Ilektuue. iw,tion was seconded bI M.. Serjeaut ON.A.iw, and NVtli ligreed commrrru srvins. 'fbeCTIANCEJ.t.OII 0( the ENCHE.QUEIt moved a Re sohltiO, fur grantiog a supply to hisMajoty, was.cay 7 vied, nem. ewe. CONIMITIT,E,ON.THE LOCAL TOKEN ACT. ' slr. (At ENVELL 'remarked on the, great incutivetnenee which hail in•tat 11 1 42'.liotietl, * in the. metropolis par!ictilarty, frota 11 reduwdauct of co; ii eirculution. 11. wi:shed 'it& L.:low 'what sort Lir iLuie. y it wa, The CIIANehiLLI3Ii. Of the FA.CI . II , ;(..II;Lit said, that fio- Vertlinealt had, itiore`than once, reci:utty tnusnletetl this.suti , ject. AU' he could then say that solac nieasute wtn Id, probably, be sup:tinted to Mali:nottit 1111 1141 dittan t ee : its nature w.,s, . lie was not rented cx..tctly Li the conr;e ;if the' summer, front the ,great ticeessary ex- . petiiliture, :to lit .upliortunity had been foilinl fur puttiug a st,i) to tic,: inferior nor, y;.t, had a gatticieutly casual - lye eittitige ai•fircii• 11. , „ therefore, moved forleace . to bring in a it ill to tontilitte to preicut I...ca‘c next iiii ! vetl tat aczn.ants of Vcr,a.tiient land-- NV:lr l'oces, for 1311, and t Zl, j ending at the Octobcr tcrs..--Orlici ed. . - Sir C. NlONefi moved ftir %tricot% aecuunt4 - of - the — Dutici oh Leather', ;01,1 the qmintitie, ut Raw and Tatiiied imported, ilktilv 4 ;itkluil t ; from Lsultuut. grikero. • ' INSOLVENT oliwrints CrA, , . Mr. LOCKIIAWL' wiWitei to :,no,i• wtietntr it was ,iptendeti to tiring itra.tiew or to autrucl the late Act, prinioui to putting it into execution? Mr. Li. ADDINGTON, nit vie Uitileistood hurt, w s not ex.. actly prepAred to utlso...er quei4itiOn. . TitEATIES FOREACiti- I`,OW'F.I4. Lord CASTLI;IWAt.III brioight up Copies of a. CsinitneMii concliatt,tl with the Kim; of Yrussia on June. ft, 1813 e of one conetaillsl with the Emperor Of itas in o f Jaw t ; a m , of :mother with llusiia of the titti of 3uly, 1613. it nwas hi* 'intention to move au Addrvss to his Itnyal iii^Mire tie pfi f iceltegent for a 'Copy of the Snppleuientary Coneentioo concluite..l with - the King:of 111 order to bring before the Itoilso a full view uF the transactions, be:Ore they were called. upon Or a vote. With respect to any particular pints oi'which the calilleafions had mot becnyet received, be could, delve no objection, with all the eircumstancesof-the ease bef , re thein,.tp Parliantenes,coming to a coutiligent:rTiolutiost.— . 116 object, tie repeated, wa,,, to afford a clear view of.the whale of the . 'different Coneatition*. , On ;Nlonday tie should ruovc to refer these liapers.to the Committee of Supply. The Copivs of the Treaties were ordwred to lic.on the table. Lord iASTLEtILe(id then tun rd an Atlttret's to the Prince llegent, for a copy of the Convention, with the King Of Prussia, suppleisientary to that concluded, on the 14th of July,l 4 tzt Itrichenhaeti.--Agreed to. • NIi,F.S obtained leave to bring -in a Dill, pursuant to notice of Tlintday, fur conilituiti . g the present . ..inapt. rary .tct resxiccting sinecures 'and Pension*, for a time to he SPEECH OF NHL SPEAKER. 111 r. nom SUMNER ruse according to the no tice he bad given, but stated, that lie - felt very con siderable difficulty as to the mode of proceeding, a matter which :.•;o modi concerned time charac ter and honour of the Right lIoEi. Gentleman itt the Chair. In the present stage of the business,. it was his wish to put the House into the posses sion of some document on which to proceed ; otherwise it would he useless to say many words Ott the subject. Those whoenteroined opinions S6'llll3l' to those of the .Nohic. Lo:d, and those who thought very ditfereiitly, tinust equally feel, .imer iuipossible it teas to prOceed, wiz/tout the productma of .such a- document. lie believed that it . .otts. not . 11111011.11, in such circuits statmes, although „no. official- document exist ed,. to move • that-- - -Mr. Speaker be desired to print the speech which tie had delieeree. It 'might be, perhaps, expected, thatlie (Mr..S.) should state to the [louse, what.were his niteri(ir . should Streli 3 motion be granted. 'ro .tto so, however, at that liniment, he should be per:- l et: ay ,-at a loss butas'he had - - conimithicated intention to th u ,Nobte Ldrd : , hN liopeil'it'wO . l:id . nut he, thought. unfair,. it-,lie ina:le same -jot ren , ectiog the ol&et- oa which : he t o 4 Lni de..! hislnotice: Fit thought, that', d o aid I iheraliq Of that Noble Ltirtt Gifu to bether hisArbservatit-ofw-kc , votrlii lILLA! it tendency to crinnote the conduct 01, 1 '41r.,Smake . r, by hop oftig: tolllle , ;iii.itict. i';',4 ; by um preeelent_Ygtr',. while t giv i nutirit it fld 04)(1.1'16,437:dt w nit was ite to the Trouse itself", :Ltd to the pu rity 61: ie..; Viticeecliilgs, ..t:e . :'tieti to ientleial • - 'fif t '-- - ~. - .y" it.. pos .t . e 0 , refuse entering. ioto t lei consitieratou at an c.'arly. p'e:..niil'. 11" 'the Noble * taiid, inteilde4 his inotinn 'only as Vehicfellt3r his pt h est those priiiciitleS; as stilted by mi. speakei., uputt whlch :he. flouie "rejected the Bill in favour of the Itoinan cathOlies, it it•tis, so tar, a tnatiter of perfect ,intlifference to blip, 'Whether it 1` a$ at sena. tt, Ut I I absence iSCi 'et cif many ° i. ..: )1 the - lfrit'she. Alleeiruil7edi:s. . 11.141 t e t h • been yifentioned by the Noble Lord, as a mo!, tor ileltiy*; but then it should be cfuisitilitile' ll;F,' :t Was tlr..: duty of tlio, M e enibers..tohe" presPlit: now in Parliament, and not the.duty of the 01Pq of Ctmm6ns, to wait fOr ill in . 11-notltiag," 110 ,01 '.. tll4 was Me a nt than a n itidirect way of renewing discussions of the 11.6tniiti- Catholic QiieStion, he! Sh bold, not object to. waittn , ,i.. for: the • Irish :llcia• bers; rho lead so reat - tiii-intercA. Of tife. siihject. Under . all the circuitistunceS, he sbauld co,l l o lid ., e , liy.mqvin4-, " that Mr. Speaker be qesited.i ii print the Speech wade by him to the PrinCe Re gent, in the Hotise (If Lords, on ‘Ticeswiy,. tli° 22d of July last, on presenting a .lotey Di 11... Mt, TfEßtitiy,had no objection t o the printil Of the Speed'', but doubted t he propriety of -0" tering it in the• journals, as 4 bat illight probation. , , . • , Ir ducr. 11." . BraT'bratllt iViSlied m erely to proper uilient,to aniumovert upon. of the Sn'eech would not convey eitlie. tioll or disapprobation. Mr. BANIs.ES itAverted to .the pre. Spelker ()nslow:s ..Slierrh. in .1;•la , .Fletcher Norton's in 17 whiji •t"' The latter beeiiine afterwaids a subject siott, and the Speaker received the tit,tl House. There were no (Auer preced entry would nor, in the least, redact dor decision. alit 11r. TIER x KY.—lt entvring the speec tflo 4 ,',, to. point of respect to Mr. Speaker, he s hou h ld (4 Last to object ; but he.wislia tic ',.Hitter.pEo.c,e‘::, w ed upon in the ay least liable Co niisctocvl".l„:„ 'ilr. ItosE•spoke ill favour of entelingtb'P 4 p ' 7_ 10 0 Lurch 3.lou rv r t i said, that. his motioo ..,) ut ' 4l -, connection whatever with the observato-i. s to ot: • I lonottrable FrientrC,,,lr, 11'hitbreati), .'" 0 * IL.. intentions he was imatvore ; except bo I. P . , i tio);s , :-_peaker had, in cons'etplence O f those t'i6r'tt‘i,,4i, to expressed' his readine,, to meet any 0 11 .1 1 ',‘ ...,hotika his Speech. Ile assured the 1100.4s -de' „.,01 t aver: . certltinly make his motion. Ile \Vivi it ,100.. precisely to state whit were his. tiltir.iL.tc. ~.,ti,c,..; but he could Fay, thiv.. in his ntinddr. 1" - Do tli speech contained expressions, w hich. v.e.',` 1i ,' , .;,..t• in it Parlialitent:ay autla cinistitution:d. !i d ! co st'i lreinely q uestionable ; and which fle.*crvelvo:„i4.-- lentil investigation of 41,1011, LlOnse.ol"7,,,)cd, Snell was _his eonvietign ; nod he sti"" . ! alott;. - , i •se ICY.,'' upon it, untiless arrested in ills eon+ . t w:t , , seen and unavoidable circtunstaaei. 4 ti' ~ otit-! 4 ~,r pernapr-mrneo,essary-for hint.to s . 3Y , r „ cc a t . atiaw , made use of no reflections o n the , ue , o t o S ivto: p illt e llg a tt ; li : et r :‘,l , , , ,:i.c: i yinei g aic i c , i . y. i il au g itv l i t . i ,k s ii itit icl • : i e , I ,l 3 l e 'i : 10,`I tool many opportimies- orths7vtftll;l:":"-,:,,,''l,'‘,;‘ii-i'1:;.:1:4,..e 4" ' „- , . -•• : , ;lit''' ru e ". w :;'''' the ai.tit (L4 dezoll a l -'• - 1 .tc , a, ~ B on, en. -.. , a v lerl - ' such «t 1 1a 40r.slue-- ~,t , i, ...t. Mr. 1.1. ISA•rnuasi'al4l,"' . i' tle Sistu' k , ; i ltv O• A 1;k; 1,,W : 1 aSe 1" ~',. all". Ulikell the: 11011 C Wight tillt' - la bceNtretool j,„ 0 .. .0... 4,`..N.'ob:e I.:•wces-matiort... -11-01',.to.reso,seeht,-;`‘. iii. :aii-.to keeu ra Inotion of 4;t 5 . 11 . 1 the ,r . ti • ci!' 4 '7 . Q " : 4) ...4, the persim who prcSided'ver - ' t . t ittle i' 4c- ' • and proceediti.-s f o r t he length !) . , ti i, ex.etib iLe S-AW no lik e l y to • . . yttitt'Y . ' , .. . . cour se a!• 0 1. 3 ~ w . Mr. WiirrnitEAD thoug ht , t " . i Colt: .: . 4 ' the lion. i‘litver ‘‘. 1g s ,Litogow.2,..wip-. , ~,,...„ . . . -0.1-1- .. ut' , . believed-this-to-be" the ti1!f.r.3: 1451 ` ;4-- .64; - 1 hi ;it 2).0..1,, ,i., "notion bald keen regularly;,, '1',,,. l'arliament,„,. that ,anothyr ,‘1t'.:14,...-:--,-17,-,.:,,5.tii•-"' tutten to intelfere with .sueb Igo- ~ '..!.,t0i,e.„, to, f i.lr e c a o :s tt • e i c ici n c i t t ): , : e i t : i. : : 0 1 i t l it t k i l :. Ig t:e olll:l ° .ca b t the ) l , e ll le l: 1 14 1 (3, C , :t i l i ' : 10 : 11 1 4. 1 , yi .1 : 41 1, : ) 1 : ::: 11 1 : 11 : 1 :: 1 1 Ut : 1 1 1 ‘ 1 1 1 . 1 1 : 1 : 0 41 . : 1 1 , : ( 1 ) 11 1., : : : 1 : ::: : :4:: the usual ehtatesy. Ile could not- • 4,00 ! Itt , ht - 1Ic" . gtimentative harangue of the - . 1:3 i‘ j Gentleman „vpo.siie, Wiltkr .WaS 111[C,11 cc., (.0.. clone b,, t i,,,,, if the 13tesetit nut:scin '. .',,,,: 0 0 rid '''. , ; rigid, unless it were .eiiiirely to ge t - , 1. ,,,, i ...., future motion:of the Noble Lord• i k , i...: - ', o f too long a - witness of the con:luct believe easily that the Spealter cottld.‘e",: ~ tiny act, inconsistent either with the titiiii i• ' . 'House, or of his own excellent charat t o' ~,,,, .., ctiuld n w not _hut repeat hat lie, had 1i.:1.,.;,:,,..' that ou this occasion he had been ti., :, a m lamp ti ithenti c ated in his expOsition t)i i ','„,•, .' l , fives of the Iliittse. , Ile .tiriulY.helievc"„l';ioi;i Speaker would disdain to acquire ito Lie' 1 11/ 4 1 strength to the party which he had c0)41y., ,any `eote, s Ai rreptit iously obtained .; that 111:1,rc o,ot hold it honourable that so .ih , Por t " If , ‘ . ' l'. 4 tioll 5119t1.1ti be .11eC1461 in so thiii dpi ,itit‘il,Llil of . the Members. lie was, therel:y..c, :)4:',!,i.,e.:',,t,, present production of the: Speech, I).o•`'l'ilcill',l thought it would be better. to delity,it .01,.:;,i01'i of the ulterior discussion proposed hy ill: i1 „;1 0 i Frientl. The if fight lion. c;entleiliiiii t)i)l''',;,4!' i l , allowed- that the .. , :peecli tVa.i un:1011,0".,110P., ...... 0 0. said, that .it should be left to the t 1i1,0. , iiitf a, responsibility at the Speaker, to h e , clt. on particular. occasions. He (mr, 1 , ' . -,,,.0,,; i liended that there. was a. clear cliA-ittetv,l*.., , i , „to the line to be adopted by the Speaker i; :' , ,,,tlK i '' had been done in that 'louse.. 'their be 11 ' 4 ' ~, 11 . . ' - - ... • ' t ell 11 (. liV rity to cteunied iunl 'explain 3 w• 1 ( , ~ so c.l- ~ been donei-there.was no aittln?rity.. . 1 ' , : ,h t., , (1 i " Sretket', .kriett; nothing of tbe. ca;" 1 , 01 4',,, 1-on, which' had failed, whiltever : ', e h e liti tr o 11.1 i l it i l a i i t t i n o ( . l n t i 'l ) . e i ( o . lt g la n t i " ..;itlic t •e t j o r s w l'lttPti‘',l'3il::elltier t . 1 , ) . ° 1 1 . 3 114 : :11 ` 1'.114 1' . ' of the House., . if die house of C1)0, 4 "1,e. 11014 r, ' S )et:Cil , . . . . ~ t, tlgvee to the printing' o f the - 1 ,-. 4 .,„- lA , iii , -. lj ,e eel, in .the.li'llirtstelitetrce7 Port?tcleteeilliinist :.\'tz;.)...l::;D,li':„-irtic'.:4ii:iLilfr;i the• ileei , tion of the great tple7itii ) ":. ii ,,iiiil;',',:X . for'Surrey, 'Arlit) liyeSiti a . el.i)4 1 1 T:,',:i r .,:,. :0: 4 l • ill, two, asked, why the WO'. i\ilit,::,ol 1,21,1:1 ( it; 1 :01 lii -their places '? Stirely it•At'ili'''n, „',,it'),l .',', w :,.! l'*':l(sil..il.)li)tletertiClia*le''ills'ectcl,ittll'etli'it.l:ll: '''! • °l . 4 1 A lit tle ::: 11 . 4 ; I' hill. Vie.'").be)"► I it"' l 11.11)10 ' it NYLIS .impossiblel far -thy avoei• ~,.e. tit r .is i, till'i'ict.s.s ill which iii,itly Ot tilelo ''oo.o O,lW' -- ...:-t thew jo tb"‘ - _Ad ~,, co nvey il l s' . pro qr e" 111 of 0 .11(1 ,6'. a ' t cos. i c LoY