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allow him to sac. on behalf of the illustrious patty accuird, that .he declined that mode of proceeding be recret inquiry, that the protested arrsinst it, and :olved that 'moo. other might be MI Inuittiteil. Theis if it were not pretended that such an inquiry was predrill to the end, of juptice. if it were tint con. +ith the practice .1 Parliament In silitilar if :t .tent s. hjtctiunable to the accused, if fir: M tjeste litil protested against it, and usril NII rosstide 1,2 d means to prevent it. @sone calculated oul to do h. r injury in the eyys of honourable per. nhlt pretence. he wished to know, was it perstyrrtil in ? Then if it were nut exterdient, ;lad endeavoured to show on grounds already it wits riffle calculated to prevent delay in t• i a whi grin, as the general complaint was, inu:ll &lie had already taken place.— w o !, the.e considerations weighing impost his I chi it almost impoesible to undertake the do!;r- uhirh had heen allotted to him in the Com a tong as any hope existed of averting !Anse evili winch were threatened to the interests of th!: cottony, its peace and morals—while ativ Itty rt.onsineil of bringing the unhappy dir. I.rences to an ittljnontent, he had felt that every ( i r iy l . th a t coolti take place was not only neces. rue i but 4.ll',:r:ible. But as soon as the impractica. :tt!tt• o f cm:citation or adjustment ceased = -as soon :is the motl.• of proceeding was determined on, all di lay artem :lids must be calculated rather to in- in i.cinefs so much dreaded, by giving op port rqr agitsting the various subjects comieettli l iv•ceethogi , in the most objectionable man 11, could net hut feel that Ministers ought to !me d all delay. As soon as they felt sore of the (Af proceeding, as soon as they had de tt Wirt.l t'!l what course they would adopt, which was ns Cis hack as last summer, all delay, he re peated acts only calculated to prudece improper an 1 Injurious agitations, and wrs altogether objec tionali!.. reehog then that the inquiry by a Secret Cor.neit, e was in fact only another objectionable dehty, and 'that it would not have the ttiect t 1 14(N...towing Parliament one single step r,,ty.scds the ultimate decision, he felt the or. , r ri: , y of olltosiig it to the utmost of his obi. iy. Ile would ii=k the Noble Earl opposite, :111:1 the with whom he acted, why, i,l:. ;possession of the charges of the alter having deliberated on them for year past, they came down to the 1101;,e and described themselves, some as direct acen.t.is, awl some as being not only unwilling to ae:se—, In,t determined slut to nand as accusers-. Noti!e Lord had manfully taken upon himself 1::e re•plisibility of submitting the green bag to I:onse, and declared himself ready to abide f)ort et* the Committee upon its coo t, —he would ark, how they were likely to tae e! , !l.:htrlted, or what probability there could i.t . the House or the Committee coming to II men(' consistent and uniform decision by such a ;node of inquiry as the one projected ? Were then Lortlohips more likely to agree upon the con. ts of that leg than Ministers, who had spent so inticli time in considering upon them ? He con. te , :dtd t!nit, after all, they would have to return" the regthar and usual proceedings of the House t.rfore the first step in a fair and proper inquiry !) ' it:m*lllllrd. He felt then that he could not du just i ce to the honour of his King and the in. tert its of the country by attendiii.; the Com. IT he could do any thing to obviate the et cess:ty of inquiry—if be could stay the ocreilings to much dreaded—if lie could pre. v, et the pernicious results expecttd fiom the inves:l4ation, the State should most readily coin. t,...:1(1 . services. To accomplish any thing tte , r,hle as an ad . iustment, without injury being thwe to the interests of justice, was an object that 0,40. at :toy rime command his ready unistauce. It na: this hope that he had suffered his name rt•witm on the Committee while all merits that tiii.;:it he d. vied were used in the Lower House t;) a trect some sort of agreement or adjoin. siren. But lie felt, without intending Wittier, to reflect injury of any kind on any t;.t ;;:'rat parties concerned, that he could ‘ , l sei:L the purposes of justice. nor cOntribute I, ' I :.t welfare or security of the country, by tictiov with the Committee. He prayed that their Lr•il,!:ps might be directed iii their proceedings to jilikt and honourable issue; bot in order to ei.ahle themselves to arrive at a consequence so satisf t tory. it would be necessary that their con. sciepc.s should not only be incapable of reproach 'lom, but that they should also stand high in the tlts of the country with respect to every thing they might be called to do connected with the twit et cf this momentous inquiry. Not only ii.;:st the illustrious individual accused be Wis. ss to their mode of proceeding (and their Le,,!.liir• well knew how far this was from the cast), bat the country must also be rustocrd of the propriety and the justice of thr citinrse to he parleyed. Feeling bow 'utterly these objects were with the appoint. 'intilt and inquiry of a Secret COmmittee, lie oeocla not only vote for the motiou of his No. bit p rated, but lie would also decline serving on that Committee under any circumstances, coo. Tinectl a. he was, that he could not do it eoi4t. roily w ith the respect and duty which lie owed to the 'King. and the services which ou pew question. tulle occarions were due from him to his country. The LORDCHANCILLOR explained. There were certainly precedents since the Revolution for 'the priipoled inquiry. In 1703 Queen Anne mat diisra to the House of Commons, stating that she bail r're-: in her possession relating to a tonopiracy in the object of which was to reintre Th e t family to the throne. Upon this the Ifoisse sett for.the papers, in order to consider and'drlibe. rate upon Shan is their legislative rapacity. There ass a great difference, he admitted, between the cases which Cilltill far the mimeos of gm leicis -1.1,.e functions' of the House. sad thdee which ' , Plaid them to act jadicially. Its i:ip the Howie of COMMons brought is a relative 1 , to certain. transactions of that period. the ob ject of which . was to direct that the money which 1);:d been taken by the Seth Sea Ceiettiepy if)fuld be restored to 'the iudividatils. That • BM hid • (044'1114k 0 , in. I , lteraeme.or lords, a 14 Self • Wid t be. preceded bfinCen:l' It "4 4 .d fore, time h A beteren the jj jdas jl t a 4141.4f641 ceree=bil - W w . and the differeici 4 we wee le . ought to be applied. Bet es to the arability* ef the House andettating such in inquiry. it was, 14 his opinion, entirely Out of the q ue sti on . The Eirl at Dont:muumuus stated, st rest length, the reagents why he diftired from his friends with whom he almost uniformly acted, and why In. declined following the example of the Noble NiArqiii. (L•in•dowu) whit had refused to act on the 4 .7oittinittre. He approved noir. a. lie heti done !whirr. of the cunstitutiot► of that Committee. Re. fore he had hrottght his mind to Such a deter. initunion, lie hail well coOsidereil the subject in all its bearings—be had calculated , as fa. as he was able, the possible soil probable ronsensteners which might result from agreement or thrititaer neent in the decision which the flott.esof PArlotment might come to, and upon thts multiplied stew of the (melanin he had mole up his mind to .e rte Plll the Committee. He could nut see what there was ;n the circunnitailees which h• I ret•rnilt• takeii ( dare to alter the decision of any reasonable man. It appeared to Intn that ittliiiisters Idol i n ( pure,' I nem *elves property throughoilt. They had lost no time in bringing the charge forward in the lirt.t. place. The Iluu•e hail done its duty, its decent and proper ditty, in not ;Ewing Ivy for MI 11114711 A the necessity of taking nit the Royal choke, with respect to which the Royal feelings were more than in any other subject implicated. Ile hail agreed to the appointment ut• the Committee, because he thought it right to allow ?Atwitter, their own wty of bringing forward their own tneasiir-, For the same reason be hid agreeil tit adiiiiirii ment after adjme 11111 l cut. owl conceiving them to he right, he bad followed their course and directimis throughout ; and if other adjournments were ci4i sidered necessary by them, they 'should sti:i. have his support, became be thought it but fair to allow theirs to manage the question as they pleased. They lout done in all respects connected with this charge as he conceived they ought to have done ; Above all, lie applauded the respect wiltelt they had paid to the feelings of Parliament. 'He wished that they would take counsel from Parlia ment oftener than they did. It was neither the fault of Ministers nor of Parliament that the busi ness hail gone on to such distresing (for the sulti.c( was distressing) and unsatisfactory consequelll7. He had always objected to that [louse being regu lated in its proceedings by the Lower [louse ; and if possible he felt more rr•►opnauce than eta r at the idea of being guided by the conduct of the other House, because he knew of no proceedings of which the Parliame n t ought to feel more ashamed. Were they (the Co - minion.) or were they not coo sisient and resolute as to tl►e fulfilment of their duty, and the true and just discharge of the im portant trusts committed to them „? Upon this subject he felt unusually warm, and he would tell their Lordship. why. Let then► suppose an iiu portant anal intrusted to the management of an able counsel ; let them suppose thut after be- Mg retained for more than a year on the side of the plaintiff. after having acquired a perfect know ledge of the merits of his client's case, just when it comes on for argument, this counsel turn round and pronounce a glowing eulogiutu on the defendant against whom it was his tiu.y to plead. Would not that be sufficient to rum the best possible cattle Whith could be establi:thed Bot suppose the author of this gloaing and tlo (pent appeal were almost the mils one capable of uttering such eulogies. then would the case pretty nearly resembie the one which he had thus endea voured to describe. For the advocate to whom he had alluded nii4lit just justly say. " QN;rque ipsr dakissima cidi, quorum pars usugna fat." Ile was far from wishing to prosecute the inquiry rigid ly. His Lordship concluded by some remark., in which he repeated his declaration of the sense teltjch lie entertained of the entire propriety of the cnu:se which had been . adopted, nod by exiires!ltig the necessity winch he felt of voting against the motion of Ins Noble Friend. The Call of LAUDERDALE expressed his regret at being ()Witted to vote alienist the motion of his Noble Friend. He had noon this quest the most coniplete feeling of indiffinence, except us to the ends of justice. Ile wished fur a fair trial on behalf of the illustrious party accused ; he wished for a fuir adjudication on behalf of the high personage who complained. Ile had been much pleased with the etposition of the statute of Etlwiril I IL— Irt his opinion, however. the inquiry would have much better origisinted iu the oilier (louse, as it might afterwerds be submitted to their Lordships to determine upon in their judicial capacity. But in any case he knew not how the Bill of Penalties could be introduced without previous itiftnivation being laid on the table. In France it wits iii the power of the Executive to originate any prop'. anion for a law with Out stating reitons for it ; but such was not the privilege of British Ministers, who Must, in the cinumonest concerns,of office, be. gin by laying information before the House, even in the most trifling matters of finance. Ile con. ' tended, et. some lengthy that the inquiry of the Committee W:114 netresssty for the QUeees% defence. How were her Majesty's Counsel to knOw the no. ture of the char es to lie preferred without that inquiry ? As to the ipiiiiictment of the Se. stet COMMilfrr, Wall perfectly consonant with the usage of the Ilillifie. Ile hod been in Pals. liament for forty years, and could claim some experience and knoWkdge is to the general tenor of its I.rot4itlitige. lie could state. that in the appointment tool working of Secret Coin. mimes Ministers had always believed constitu tionally and prelperly. and their conduct differed entirely from • the political - character which they •iiistiined in the discussions of tkr flans,. Ile had sat with Ministers before now—he had sat with them last year ea the Book question ; but he should have suede little use ' - or laid experience if lie were not"itlle . to 'iseknOwledge that Which •was to him so Obvitibs. Ile etnicletled by opposing the motion. •The •Afarquis of LAIIIIDOWN said the Earl of LAUDERDALI Loid g BULHAVEN gave his tettilit'ssippOrt to the moisoo., Lind BuLitLite said, that is the COOllO Of 0 pretty faux experiosee, thoth its the other 'rod this Howse of Parliament, he did not Think that he hod Ireltigisieter psis then in pursuing thee course which oNadliftoglit it necessary to do on this question,. dealt*. m he did, iti Ins views of it flow many other Neble•Lordoi for'whobs . 1W eutertaitted II u •grEllteit tiortirteihttl'HOrd ; hat he could Dm, bring bis mind to' Ate' for' a Seitiet f eallkhditetl. 00Mosowdoomitgaial,i 4t _ v _ .*Aw Though the inbetritias In4iihidasal licensed wai IMrs. Drums ick—( 4 Mgt) —he thought she might claim Ili* Mine iteit to Are: hve Opel tribunal to ! 41. rile on her coniluet yi icy oilier *ninon in the kingdom. He felt ilirgrealeit pain in the would tie differ from so many Noble Friends, hut he err ; taitily mast decline against the Secret Committer. • of it was the last word he should say in the course of his life. Lord llortit *aid. he observed that those Noble Lords who had hero louthiat and mi.! rib yin tit in Cri•ptlrlng that Hou s e to p ro _ cerfligig, in ihe other titmice of P.:ll:a.neot, kid all fallen into the saute error t herrn:etr e * s‘ hick they had condemned in athrr ; therefore. le.t lie shouiii err manner, lie jud g ed it hr.t to say tin thing 'oil that sottjsct. ;to Imputation hail been ex:messed an that side of thelTiuse against the nse of Secret Committees io greiersl; it was quite a mis take to soppiise so. One Noble Friend on his side of the House (Lord Lauderdale) said he thought it his (levy to atteial t':e Committee ; another Nolile Fi lend (we believe Lord Dotioughmore) had said that the Yates and proreetbur,s of the House Ef Commons had convinced him of the prepriety of attending it ; but his Noble unit Le-hued Friend (Lorti Erskine) behind him (in whom lie should always think the law and con pintail:in of this couotre owed an inticii) said, that they frit thentselves laZittnil to abstain from atten dance thereon, and he did not think t. at justice had liven done to their arguments. If he (Lord I Jutland) had been appoint, ii to dist Committee, lie deem it Ins duty not to act on it. • Ills Maj-.l)3's Ministers had shunned respon sibility sii t very eat—tout inertly did they not take tin theatrelves the responsibility of bringing in a Lill of l'ains and Pessalties--but they did not open the bag a Inch they laid on the table, nor venture to propose any measure as a consequence of its contrails, but to assist them in all these points they ca:led for a Sreret Committee. He Was not & very old man, yet lie had six or seven times seen the bulwarks of the liberties of this country susisruded by the advice of Ministers, and by 111e.11.6 of those accursed green bags. lie 1)3.1 seen the Ministers of the Crown morn inet.d the viespetision of the most sacred protections of our freedom psi very thin 1-louses; and those bulwarks and guards suspended, su I.ir iis depend ed ou that !louse, in the course of twenty-four hours, without any previous ictjuiry, any prelimi nary steps or proceedings. Since the Revolution Bills of Pains and Penalties had generally, at least when directed originated in the [louse of Commons. Ile fs It an i itch notion to advert to ope lieing, as' had been tutted by a Noble Friend, tile case most in point. la was that of Lord Clarendou. He had beet' impeached. or at least some measure leading to impeat htnent had been taken in the House of Citinifirsios, and the measure ras brought up to this House. While these things were going on, a at gociation was commenet d betweese Lord Clarendon mid the King—the King wished him to leave the kingdom, for the sake of tranquillizing the country. Lord Clarendon, probably feeling himself innocent, did not much like to aban don leis country; but influesiced by that strong sense of duty and zeal for the public good which usually governed his conduct, at hat con sented amid withdrew. Not three days passed be fore a Bill of Pains and Penalties was brought into Parliament against I for running away front justice, as was said; suit lie believed that Initial% •to the history of moat of such proctediags, it would be found that they were founded on similar grounds. And it was a cui mos thing OM the state of this case was held precisely the reverse of all preceding ones. For if the Queen left the country, or, in other words, did that which on all former occasions was deemed an evidence of guilt, then she was to get on allowance of a large tutu of money usually granted to be spent in the cousitry—(llear, keel — but if she stayed she was to be dealt with as a guilty person. He could not assent to flee propo sition of Ministers, whets they would not tell him what measure it was that they meant to sub mit to the Muse. Ile objected to a Secret Committee, because lie thought it an uncon stitutional course. The grounds of this opinion he had stated 'when opposing the motion for the ap pointment of the Committee. anal therefore he should now only recapitulate them. lie had said it was tont:main utional, because in consequence of it .indi viduals would hr placed among the judger of a case ou which they heti previously pronounced an opi nion on ex-parte evidence. Oh! but the Noble Earl (Liverpool) said, there is nothing its the bag which would justify impeachment. And this brought him to the consideration of a question on which lie had heard the Noble and Learaied Lord on the %Voulsack. and Isis Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Erskine), with extreme werprise. It warm,. vetted that impeachable sod indictable cases were convertible terms—s doctrine which lie thought subversive of some of the hest principles of the Constitution, end one to which he esitressted the Noose never to lend its sanction. lie said, that if the Queen Consort, or any other subject the realm, conducted herself so as to disgrace herself and her station, this formed a proper subject of parliamentary impede-Moroi, and he wee a m th a t this was the ductsine of Lord Somers and other very great !assayers. The gets lion Under consideration was, whether the method ' of proceeding by a Secret Committee was that ! which their Lordships 'Wald sanction. No man had said that Secret Committees were punt at times Useful and neer-Maw. , All that had beeps maid by Noble Lords on his aide was, that a Secret Committee was not jest or necessary in this gyre; sod when it was nut necessary it be came dangerous, for an many grievous things had been done with that lustrausest, that it would sat Wag home satisfaction in the minds of the ebbc.-{Heer.)— If wait back even to the lime tit Beery VIII. they wield had that ail the precedent and analogy doom to the halal times were armally against los nojessy's allaisters. In sis Jammer of Bishop Atterlusty, papers were dims. eased whit* two stoseglit to emoting evidence of a say esikeilve tied dengeroos ethispirse, t the Minima of the Colon advised their master Is shake a speech *No thr Thome- so Willi Musses of Parkesnest, and' be amardingty mare doom there sod did as. not what Iligniniosets then do?. ploy seat a %ward bag lo the 0 06 •• sf Ormosiroo—tterra it was referred to al..erel Caasioiure. 'llle !WM Geasisittee, 'refreshes Massa or iriber ' MA& stnelltrreioldMVpmeseAlothot ftwoort *BA ofPaistirsod radii les'ona in emnegarear iotwolocal, Sot after the first arid second residing Orr green hag was seat up to this likesters • and be asked any NOVlethdd febit his head sett hie heart, and any whether he illtuniti insl now feel ouch less eutherears. semi If •winsibir own, had been C.lhrwril in the present is. .stanew. He kw* lbe illersteisms pormanit. *hew !foiled was in question only hy sight—lse had bowed t o her petits's once or icier —bat lite motive which g arersivel his eesusloort was, flint he bolted on her as an athletes) region—as vise ',Attar cosilnet was alleged to Isle retch as to Prue fire looter fel erste of l'artraistent, mad prereceeelinga of an ratraureliiiaey nation; and if 'hum 'ehabfriaiiirot 11541 ifile part of Hulse pro_ eeveliegs was unjust hod griermos, he (Lord Hi/Iliad) t boogies that a t mot ground for rticet tog it. They bid tees told by liin?stee• that inquiry into thelcammetinns at Van. chestee by Parliainceet *mold hr s complete prejnehtnsent of • coins afterward/ before a Come of 'Liar ; hot yew they 0,, told from the same lose let'. that precious ie.- gai t , ills., Ihr r..114 ,,, 11 of the tine,,, 111 . is the greatest mercy. --cile•or Noble God fling cited tit. iMptotelnersit of Lira 1 1.!11.'t . .11 a peers dent for that mode 01 protecting. .4 'S.Tra I 1• flitter to establish geteesul fact., was very different At to a %seri et Committee to Witmer into personal chararter. There was • great alone in site Grand Juries of Ireland making their presentments without, having -parole evidence; and their Lordship' would recollect, lu remedy that abort they bad p,siteel lit Act of Prrirament ; bus here it mast be of necessity th it :be depositions Shall be of on knua n persona, and it era* preetttly tb It WWI of dente which was insproper tweeter to'n Sccret Committee, tiresome they were not capable of sifting and orrittinizing it in the way it was proper to sift and arretinize it. tin all these grounds he 'Weill vote Sir the motion of his Noble r. it.nti. lie crolionetl their Lopetkhipts against t.tkonz a (.1.1• step; he cosoltl not Item th:tt it ..hooter !le said nett of 11 , 11"/ tint titer. . 1144 be. to a .;soil displayed in onothcr place winch was le4111114( in their Lordships ; he 1 . 1.11141 not bear ill:it it should be said, " Ayr, ceptillwd since. yoe: ga to your park-Hews. —.pier drudge...your .lave, 11l e,cce j oy.ts Illiroodt;" and it would he raid, loss, wills some •Irgree of reason, not us. much for the rebetenee of what they did, as fur are form at.. method of it. The Noble bird cotschttled by apol.t t ri4ittz to INC Horse for the length 10 which loos Moan rations had catersidled Mil the great interest he felt nu the rldession must stand as his apology. The Archbishop of CANTNRHPRY row in eon. sequence of oleat had fallen frown the Noble Baron, in •adrerting In the names appiiinta to he en the Committee of Istrushy. rue Noble Lord (Holland) list objected to the usione of the Archbishop of C.intiebury, he. cause he was !mitt the Noble '(word) the emeoitutional adviser of the Crown. lie !the !tight lice. Prelate! did nut believe that the Noble Baron was correct on that question ; he wish. eil him to point oat where his anthority was to be found ; in what Art of Parliairu•nt hail lie fumel it enacted. The only Art which he boo where 11w point was likely to occur wee the Act of Uniformity, hut there was nothing of the kind there; so that he must conclude it was a gratuitous assertion. He should be well content to retire from the sioastion in Obieh he was placed, if soil, reason, could be adduced as would satisfy the House, aml nut impeach bin bosomr and integrity as s private and imh:ic man. . Lord HOLLAND so tl, that although it had been suggested the signature of the Right Rev. Prelate was affixed to the document by which the Cherie% tissue was erased from the Liturgy ins otiai.terial capacity only, yet as the Sovereign, by the coassitation or Uhl* COlialfy, cotslJ not act withool au ostensible adviser, aunt if the Right Rev. Prelate had taken the pleasure of his Majesty 4111 the sail jeer, be (Lord Wilmot) must causiikr him as that constitu tional adviser. The Earl of I..iviaroot. said, die advice was Riven by the King's conlidents.l . tits. and lie was prepared at the proper time to justify both the legality and expediency of that advice. It war as act door 'to (m.o. • cil, although advised by that Committee known by the statue of the Cabinet Council, and it was is his ministerial rapt,. city only that the Right Rey. Prelate was obliged to take his Majesty's pleural's epos it. Lord °Acts contended, that the Right Rev. Prelate could not halm advised his Alnjetty without he had some ground. on which to found an opioian , and the Right Rev. Prelite wan therefore reaponsilole for that advice, sod the Ministers in Council could red divest lots of that rrspbnaibitiiy. lie hail not intruded the smallest persoual disrespect fui the Right Rey. Prelate; he objertedl to those names being on the Committee, where, the parties had pre. viously expressed as opiiiius ea the point to he lomat igated. The 'Earl of I.lvanroot. said, that the Kan t( wus frequently addressed to know by whiter advice say particular act was dame, which would be arm reasary in the Noble Lord's (Idolising view of the care. fie would repeat, ibis wail au set of the King in Council. under the advice of the Cabiset Conseil, and' the• Right Rev. Prelate was only ministerial is what he had dose. Earl COLEY said he *mild admit, that if the set were ministerial. the Right Itee. Prelate woalgl .tit be responsible for Itagitig signed it ; hut he was clearly re. smossible for having al*ned the ,Order in Couuril, as a Mem. her of that Ceitsiiil. • to the toe, 1,, elsich the Noble Earl (Liverpool) had alluded, where his Majeal hid her. address ed for the mime of the peruses advising a particular act, were eases in which Ilse adviser did nut appear in say ostensible character, het lore they had the sienstarea. (Lord Liver pool spoke retain the table, dissestiug from the assertion, as we itrolerstuod.) He begged pardon, bat as all were premed, though not adviser!, they were all equally responsible. ''rtie . Earl Dallei LEY *Could hot oft that tan. seasonable hour of the night say a word rorlber than this, that as he considered the art of strikiug her Ma jesty's name out of the Liturgy had bees the oryasioa of all the eaiarrassocat. be should, Wee oilier Noble Lord rime forward to call the Noble Earl (Lord Liverpool) and his colleagues to account fur it, he she old think it his duty to he shot person. He would out attempt to expatiate on saw other copies which had bees istroilecoll, is which be had been so eloquently anticipated by the Noble Lords who had preceded hint in the debate. The question beige loudly called for, the Muse immedi• atrly divided, when there appeared— For Earl Grey's motion Against it Majority for Minister• 55 The House adjousural al • quarter before Tirmot °Twat. ..110USE OF COMMONS. Tummy, Jews 27. The Horne hewing hers eogagrid in balloting for Onus. mlttres to try the Petitirms against the F.lretions to, Col- Horsier and Wetmore Baswet, the gallery was not armed to strangers till Are &dock. Mr. Ley brought up the Reduced List of te m , c omm i ttee on the Colchester Election Painless,. The follow:fir( were the names:— hu ms . v est,hiwarib, William Astell, Kimmel Norrocks, Lord Tlacmint gin/fa llow J. Illetkr, bowartgls, Robert Dowdies t Mork Milbssek, V. W. Gram, IW. H. Fremont*, Arthur Chichester, J. R. Gramett, Robert Shaw. J. Dodson, Josses H. Legh t Prier Moore. A Merton, from the lAMB tniwininiced that their Lord. *hips bad agreed to the Irish Clerk or the Peace, sod inlisr Dills. • LONDON MILITIA. Sir W. eta Tit pialposed bi. ■wtlos for be reptalion of the Luadort Millis. till ibis day anal MIS day oh. .. WOOTTON 6114111 rt ELECTION. "Mr. L'Y aloPeice 4 et the Mr +di he ddrieed list of She $. sobers choirs to sefrre on the Woods* $H.d Elective Petitions. Tbe fellioiog is the list of the saws : M 18111541 Atwood, Ws. Clissebtrlsis e Tbsilivissai, Jobs Owed. ' Gabrlrl Doirsts i s Lpoilso &Nye, J. .I Abet MAIN 'W. J. Delibroor, W:11. PIM, Thomas /kin :dos, Mobs Trosyso, • Illervyw J.OdeVidt. the T% Idiom Vas Cosioddrotitylist Doom wihd". stansiemeg BLEAK'S& Lord Potatoes, primula • resides kW* ill %WA- Isidro( a Parish is arrkelire. teimpla;sint4if *be palhr ing kept (Teo sorra...m*6ly Wig of Elieltioeft for 441 Shwev and par*, the Hesse lo whirl timeworn to power* ouch a vexatious proeradiss. f Pae.oattioriameateml a stiostar Pglitit-11 from the to. halmosesta of itzwttag. Afire a fro said. floes gr. Plum'. sod Mr. %NMI. 14 Pelif wrrr erad awl trfirred, to time Cutataistce coo .shoe Blrk•birr Elcciatta. GItAIIPOUNEL Lord J Rumut. cold, that ft* artjewried ilfirate no t!se hill fur the Dislrtorhi.enient of Grawposad stWohoi 10-oeur , uvr, he SO i i.le that he el b•• 1•1 rertaiitly bri , .( it 4.13 lh.u, Nahlt . l4aller weevil 'melees postputte. 'weals MI I.A N 'COMMISSION. Sir R. Truotnine e4ge nutlet., that he sherild f ward Tborsilsy next , ~n the subjert of the Milan Cumagission.--( litter, hear.) LAIV OP LAREI.. Mr. Usuatatr ./greenied a Peittioo from Mr. R a debtor confined in WI arergois-street Pnsau , siegiag Mat be had bronchi an active agaieal t‘ir N Conant, Cu, barn.{ trommitie.l him to prison an a charge of lihrl Wert ,u indiciturut preferred cud hill Amend, and bat be lead gib. suited no intro ,, ity thereby, the Eggert being of opi•i ~,, 0,1 the Di fendant had suisected illegally. The Petittusger thrrg. fore prayed Hutt the Hoare would iostit•te an inquiry, asid grant relicf. Mr. DY111)1411 said (as we undetstiguill, Halt he shigniii like some future oppottuuiti of briuging mole, I'..e consideration of the House Inns far Magistrates wit , jogs ig in el. venom_ the power complaierd against in Hag n. nun.-1t was then read, and laid ON the table. IRISH FISHERIES. Mr. C. GRAIN? moved, That the Huoseshunld, tsg.inorrow, resolve itself me a Committee on the Irish risb. ry Act, 50 Geo. lii with • view to its amendment. Mr. 11. EITZGRI/ALD was declaims (a• we onilerstruni) that thy mittinn should be further pootpoord. Her R. Fettarsou thought that then was mot a asosseal to be lost. Mr. C (akin? thiwittiot that delay WOO unimereseary ; the object a the strai.wre yirmydwed *EI 1 4 , give the acme 441 vr ',- Inge to the litigliwit ant *rutch. sad pat them on the same tititiiig with the bids eurers.—Tite motion visa then agrcud to. POLICE. Mr IS. Cr rut mowed that the siroutil to-morrow re... Wye I.( It mow a Cosotnitree of rite whole Mouse, to con soler of the Police Office Aet t and Thames Po ice Act.—• Agrt col to. 'MEIER TRADE. lllovrrtTo said h. had • Petition to present frown a eery teaprrtahle WA, of !lieu-knobs the Director. of Ike ellarolor of Commerce of Glasgow, stating ilmt tun!. im. putted! in cut (teals pa 3.11 less duty them the same article importt .1 to too, to ttm evert injury of petrol). emu - treed in the string trade.—Rrad sod laid or t►e table. WILFUL AND MALICIOUS INJURIES. The Wilful rod •lal:rtttes lajories Sill war leemovoitted, neonaidr►ed, wed the Report was brought up, really aad ordered to be taker tutu further coosiderottuo us Mon day neat. 'lle Spedll renstahles Appoinirwesi Rill went thrower' a ek/11111111i 'VC, SIMI the Repert was oveleted to be received ie. Ingorro.w. Pnrodstion Dill went through a Cetaiwittee—Repset ordered to he rverived 10-eituf ow. The Coos°Watt 411 Fowl mutt the Worehougioi Goode Bit we to ihruttgh Conlautteco..—ftepocio to be received iu. ... Exchequer CilM Dill wax read t►e third time sad p 3,1111. 0;, Order of the D:y (,r tie stectod reatliug of tl e 11:11 Citsvmv•is ohjeeird In dm Hill (alms thrtmall Hie precut stare in wri shim • House. He bad law hesitation iu avulsing that' the grained of his of to the Bill was, that it minded SO askiitimial ?uproar fur the employment of sailors, whilst there were so massy thrsumarl soldiers. isi his opinion, were equally capable of tie duty, fur shuns so •ddi►ional empewse +mild be required. Alter a few words 41.111 Mr. LUSIMI4II4IIII, the Dill was read • second time, sad eunentitimi for isisinacrisw. Or. l'imcvm•sin wave SWIM JIMA humbug to move tie Hnuse tomorrow fur leave to brims in • Bill to abarli..h punishment ul whipptag (ramie uireaslers is any case Atli ever. Mr. °swans preeeeled M item...l of the Mioroir V.r and thrbour does. Whia WNS ordered to lie um ihrl.ll.ll. Mr. Losirmtorwit laid on the sable as airtwout ur Fur. pi Spirit, imported. •floe other Order' of liar day were thew dispostd of, the House adjoursotd. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. giro of Ordnance, Jeow CI, 1129. novel Reoiniesii of First Limateusot Borke Copper, from ►alf-pav, to he riryt Litatemost, vice Bruce, retired on hslf•pay —Comm 'ran' dated Jose 11, 1140. Common km ht the Wirral! Troop of Yeomanry Carair;, signer/ bp Ike Lied Lierileuenat el She Comet, qfebroirt . Renjarnio Parkins, Gest. to be Corset, vice Asiarq, re eigued—dated Joao 13, 11110. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Willies* Clasic, of St. Illertiesiaier,lleopir, haVrr, from July) to July 0. at elms, at Guildhall, luti4usi. BANKRUPTCY SUPEIUEDEU. Aaron Roam, of Rriau+o•be Puri, Stroud, Gloomier, broad.etuilnotarestoctorer. BANKRUPT& Thomas Willis, IstetifCanobrobie,. Isle of Wight, WI. eursger, to surreoder, July 8,7, and Aomori 8, at rii re n, at the Guildhall, Newport, Isla of Wight. Aiturii.p., MOM& Sewell sod Meanie. Newport- Nosy Pashtos, of Cbelse•heas, Gloucester, victualler, to warrestirr, July 11„ at .eves, 7, and Asper 8, at fru, at the Bight Bella Inn, Chrhrahstri. bitoenrri,' Mr. S. N Meredith, lamely's-low Loud,.; Meows. Gwiutreit sod Newman ChellesbaLt. Thomas mail, of Itirroirighaua, torpaier, to vorrro der, July 17, 18, sod Au u's' SiIIIMEIMIN the W.h. , pack, Moor-street, Attestep„ Maws. Egi rime, Karam, sod Chspliu, Grofs-low.apare, Loud.. i and Mr. Mesoots, Chem-atm% Iltraeloghoui. Christopher Doable, of Illted-Tiosareo,Horoiryikari, Sit i . try. lighters's*, is surrender, July 1,8, awl Aoroht 8, at twelve, at Guildhall, Leahy. Atlverrys, Masses. . Melba, • Rawls, sod Gegehort. Illowsoutes.yalid. . Jllllll4ll Marti*, of Liverpool, merelast, to sa.rrnder July S 4, 26, Dud Aortal S , at sew, at rho" George' los; street. Liverpool. Attaruesa, Mr. alidellfre, Liverpool; mod Messrs. Adliwittes and Gregory, Nedforod-row, 'modem Ileojsioia Crawriow mod G•vigr ervirvitaw. ewe' Or hit, of Biwited, Yost, corpstasamaracturras, to maraud' r, J oly 7, ist oil, 8, and Aerate 111, at cloves, at the Yew-tree 1.., IRobiat Tows, Binh& Amason Mr. Evens, Neap ear. deo, Lowder; sad Mr. Carr, Gourovool, Near Leida. Wiltiale Illee, at Marco QarMree Lereesuc c ori. it nerehari, to serveatite. July H. IR, sod Augw'rt 0, at Orme. at the Naar Ire,' Market fleebaearett. Attaireep, Mr. 11. Lurk Kettering. Phrotberaptrerabire J. 11. Wham, Baerraerra Ira. hairier. W 41614115 WORM. rrt liellbramerters, Worcester, rietee., aortearler. July 11. ai Ave. 11, awl Auger* at elegem. at lie Wheat Ores( Ira; array, Water:wee. Arrraer. Messrs. CormeMe ail IClrk.lheassod% he, ailmseergMeaw, lards* LAWN MerrielaiN Weereseatt. . . Jaw; Nadia, el ,Liinpra,..liiiiresen e Bombes*, ha perreader, Jell 14,10, set Asesste, el ow, at. the (iejrce I WI, Daleyl4;4 Uverrol. •Ai Ur ! / Itaktig, I 4 vet reel ; sea Mews. Adlivigise sad , Beads.Vms , Lord•s. Mow gamisl, 'et lihnoieri liamaseors ilemarairria• Iwo - reeder, se)elitori OVII. lei u 1 rag Anipme /..N ON , el lie Maie lea, Poralims Lanii4ser, • All , l. T. Ma. V t - r