The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-13 00:00:00

la his* psi it eel aae fteVer el thole *lto were al ithe elearly .lie reregailre of Parliament Is Miele* into the steed any mon, w e al' Ind* • epee iise prepriety or 1 6 - l eogitaletidepteg by his 'Moe. I s rhisd (Me Homer; it was h o ld*, alleparlieeme tee thew the pewee which fl Paced Illutlity Ad.. - msg. their teach, b? aholhohjeg It at ogee. The Excise he Lord PA LM ERSTON then summeded, that it was hie canes Je r i ; ens ; an d m e n .e s P I en: ib 7 arn oltosife. For logy that steamed " eeri er cawed In this respect by far thee the intentiun Se subsoil 161 Clauses tor the consideration of the oMcers to the • or comic h em ," sh e iostronage threes thetwerb it was too Haste. led if the Hoe, G eolleawo ► o rtrusitill were ► peepated na fl wen were i h att a p n e is h tic;pro.h7rtide nilElibeeulidialesijuleirill:oronin,Toei moatto, WWI modem' chiefly to the CiinsanimioNers ; be. with objeetioes to they particular clauses, it world save the Hesse. sides which, better regulations were adopted, by .Wei as , time of the Hose* twastakedlly if they 'meld gimp them. Ile he wo•ld say, that a mending arm i in emersi was admitted mild after gh . er *cc Bet 4 Mr.• HUME thee mewed, as an amendment to the Mith end neigh, he dm 44 or ibis enun i er l y. - That iwiiirsalelseitu'rlitiri; iteirmerns the Treasury bad the patrousite v sti they had clause, ° That No prisishteenta should be bigket ec i ~,,,,,,p t nr twine or the insest skews the StheF ( " l ee i are : y furred 0 let the ogler its- by ',imprint e aorta martial, aid that their that That was 'he opiate* dfe7lMeahn,le' erhu aterY eois era at l i b tu a i t i e is r s er t ! tired. iiiiale who were above the per age for admiasioe iisto should be rest/lased agreeably to the provisioei or that Are" : Sedg e would b e Lytl e w i t h sums " -.--- ---s--- -inn " - reelect in that House; he lemiet Montesquieu t in his admirable Treatise upon the d o e public rower, mell the, the superattostion list became Lord PALM ERSI'ON was at • them in bun, the obi.", nf i r e n nine er e d We thanked the Home for lb. of Soot amendment.. The Act ordaiised, that sweetie ramp arm or th e L s ., That wan Sh e s e me n , of ter .g.h... Itthetar blab linfielll and modern. Hot .lo lake - a -I- 1r - y -...... lira psOr d l atomism with which he had been favoured, and eon- should be observed, aed he thought an amendment, • ' e ked by atelier his complete coaViclion of the meet. me obligatior that these forms should sot be violated, mime imensple, he would eefer the Hone, to Dkukr e fol% e ns 's i C "l rin " t eke tbmaterfee, which vrosild sot be coraidered es promulgate% s e me gallant h i s statements, ad of the solidity eimetewarr, if 11 had ise saber object. Mr. HUME thought She Horn soul.' see the owed t Is, doctrines very favourable to the liberty of the mils. it the grounds apes which his motion was Weeded. coetained nothing enreasneable. The 'ample Melees of it ihe M 6 r... l L k U e r olniNceGrTili/RNI w h e e e hed eatne ri. n i a e r y t eed le ine ie pr i m s ca t oca. peee was, that no pesskismees sho u ld he teetered, that wee oot i dinceasing, he 'widen, otliterwhaliberk.sta.iblee thitc.erzadrerc:aldt WWI a die per wider. from the °missies of th e tottreer. a g r eeable to the P r oehluell of she Act they were oboist to have an, such of such • mermentive, and 4 Speaking bf the Mutiny Act Pam Anse, 'meow, itoth hi the Celibates mid Excise, Mr. WETHERELL thought that aim fair ob'ecti Sir ISAAC COFFIN said, as the Hooorrable Mem- sheeid 4 . curt met. If " the Noble r , J 01l he used the eery mirth of his Hon. Frieed (Mr. Hume); for het We Aberdeee led mentimied the name of a relative _ to . ateo _ e Y,... . nus - 1 . ."7 . 7 'y r ° had Waled' the he said. i t tolknor of Ilse thithebee of the Crowe ever the nth of his (Sir I. Coffin's), he wished to espial, ie a few " HZ, e thee l i sd ea red :le:aill7 "" e a d ow " ranireeneul " hu sh. "I" 'hat "Tar' II"e the owl ly o eta" ia • siti•• c 4 free. wilds the s f a t t ke ere ci ef ae his eel: isamelodyeepepie.roaLowihaetioilemliteeriart. meant to state that the Crown memid mat tre a t inde ; tillyt liarnea'n"talansileheld e re i reise lli that Acs nerit t le die iiadi" if Par. =; r atid Wier a feeblest* of Meet, years in that placer ° _,.._ r sh e . ‘ l ... a_triri ni A r et... l Ten, le t .._ 1 hem meet she greaser. fairly have such • state of thimrs in • free Stale " : but i •shov teelsatteeerri;eaaartsi uslersteed it weed ioetead of endeavouring to unite the coaxes and the soldier, er more home to thin country with See Man of hie sight Wincing: p no s o 1 7 01 : 04 1 7 1 . 1. 0 7 . : I h: w e ) - fiery artilre was resorted to to destroy all sympathy and itedilly fee" o f ° ll e ' kil n /IS. is that esediissh he Mr. BRIGHT said, he did not con 'de . h' I. Coin) look him by the hand, and led him to the Treeserp, to e , . e S. geed..., . I a ate; timaelfeompetent commotion between the edifiers end the nenple. It wa d most aid o f the gealkmen to whom A l lasrudsl eed hiss, that be fore thew, i ll :B000ki ii:ro bs expre•N hie mete ! : e.1 11,111• 1°D il ill. "lithe gPrUe Coad e lt t l o al h 9o 2 o " ; s a u aal ch a lhe htall o y nl e y f aid eff t ecl ef ue n r: e ar l e : befit( old, Wool, and usable say limier te discharge the du. After a few weeds eons fer ISAAC COFFIN... iwr. prevent England front becoming like otber h e Co tin of his office. he am reed, s ° eta hla his lasses ssf Col I WOOD said, that the Hoe. ( . (and lel it he remembered that all ehe era. ' sio the Coati. retell. eyear, for wheeler they would be pleas e d t o me m Home) had Ay 5 side wind to the qemillee e which he acct were once as free ae Eel/laid) was to adopt Advice hil i fo I l i w i l a ire is t roo la me ; aw tied ed th e Treasury were good mem* . said ia woo get his ieleution to touch spew. no abed' be of Mr. Jamie.. Berekasom, namely, ri take Mire ae s t he te hew° -(Hear, lier.).-Atad he (far 171.) " :1 rely hoped she Illeimerable Member sus *heeler* is tra sa ta 4 B; l ll ,el e mi l c ra li: i m f eet..the qu i estime open smeodanitamel the army to too great outobere,M• rit' let 1160 be unmixed with le people, to melte the term of their be as short as Mee be as welt 'resided after be should helm served ha Ir r - ececno w de , the l i P a ss o r erou be w l oo ll b i ' d llr: e i_kra iletti o nin mmetry so long god se fai th folly as that men bad dere, sad more t ... toiler* with the prerogative of the Crewe. =ed am, ear. Lizibiee, ball r e the arimy a liatimeal spirit, and to protect l i li:bi a • so thug as they performed their duty. tieseteed it as well , jellied et' ba s ing dews sheet , Issil ' ft "' oecurity which they had that the sheeting army Id et! They bad .' usbority uf .bee historian (Home), ter, eteeseesu bne beard li w im h i ri nif i t i aLter ee eigi tee t, b e e ed ee d r ai e W ee t rerd,s t nima p r releafroutiliaii riereteerfaerepapvisi.t_h_ite Cowa . tifistioe, was the inlet which the tainly no a a earona friend in liberty. Hc said that a martini. mew fryer the army. army would put a final cod to the liberties of &gland. time which onee peered honerreet, mod looking like nothing .." Mr. HUME observed, that if the ameadment • was read, Ano th er •eriene evil it the system was the training up the If* all, het a forestaller 1 -(Larghler, mod hear, hear) lheCommii tee would see Odes was we Macerate. children, the orphans of soldiers, to the military f pre es. Mr CIIARLES LONG said that the Commissionere of Mr. BROGDEN thee rend the mend i. lion quite apart cram the root of society, sod Ikea Cream to Scotland were about to be reduced to the number Mr. HUME than asked if thesis wee ay thing ntreeson. raisiii • bad of artificial asortelake in the country. Which the How. Member for Aberdeen had mentioeed ..... able is th e amemodmeet ?He emitesded that the Crown had He w!ishi say, • be all woo. let the orphse of the soldier (i ene ),_Th e m o o, Member complained of lavish expenditure n o t the right to act otherweie ihno the Act provided. he Regraded tor but lei them bg• au • the e n respect to eepereaneations, and be (Sir C. Long) was Mr . W. COURTENAY thought the Hoe. °meth nein (Mr. other profession . ; and not keep be rp ri tbr i- i lit r a i; al l ; clam, of A - n - d Hume) (aloud (in the sisal miseer) have stated he the to what ae extent might DOI! :ta l ts: s pee i r p . k is h li . att, which was ready to own that he did think it had been Carried a litile too fir, portice/Me in the Cereteem s which opietrie was mit roe; Mouse she object of his emendnernit, and strewn She grenade contended fur, be carried! sw im I n the Report of she Comasissioe to which he sad which reodried it elevator,. He was erre if the Hoe Geo• thee deprive him of his rid' Ratite, With a ou e t r te et ta ut e n e i e n y g . him e mod , The Hem. Member weillellsteke• le "opposing' that 'Selman had the intention imputed to him of introdecing lbe his money, and as far a a e P in rots lies, you alfix a slate opus IM &Jorge of 600,000/..for the preventive aerviee did eut ie. emmition of prerogative, he was too ma. iy, t o diasmi a , ii, his char ac i er.-(llear.)-A n d it was idle i that taws ma Wei the inin WSll,Ottal Merged its the wavy eatietales. The Mr. WILLIAMS said, that although the Crown might the iml of the Kir e lf was the act of the M ° ge es bit the fil d e ay. iimooleMo Member might lee r ed s o ma tron inspeemie• by possess th e poser of teeming articles et war, lb.' was no The Kits ma ha g. ihottelement which be had made of the difference in the reams* that the House should not be jealous of that pewee, be f y ' so private akgives t° gee"4 ' be 81" he pie • row lees er • bed man ; hut he did oot wish that th e cheese of the which cooareled with the collection I I wee as a ncient pd ac i p t c or t h e c o • t Ino man liberties of England abould depend epos the good will of tile of the seereee, but he meet knew well reourh whence it should ail in that Hoes; over whomertitlateetCrojellewn proeseemei King He would rather depend n it the character of the anew. He most have bele aware of the internee of the as maiden • and of all others, he thought under the exist. English elleers, and it was for this Pi nomon that he wished to whits, loathed or the bee which acre forthedr rec eived, ing ergolallow . s, mid from what they had seen lately, th at protect them I• the enj their ivil es In other W hod beer aholubed Moor ibe pored of 1791 After de. es, mee were more completely liable to the influence of the coentriee there was no i s Y w ate rh a po l of wee; why, Pr Ae g is, ii . hould the leafing the establishment of the p ored 'moire mid the Crowe than the army. For whirls reason, if sto other Mem- English soldier be plated ► In ' 1 oro o g tdockad e , the merfulattea of which was ppareat in the bee medeetieric the teak, he sherld reel it Me ins retiveh:Mial: of iellotes of the must demotic go e ve w ra iree tnen i t it in ee E t e all eope the 7 H te e e w ee. ao lememeer the foresee slew they had heels i s up sea he so mace, en some future *cease:He that all ri P tIL en course *Mired kr suppose that a King was incapable of bysayier that .lo produce estimates where there army be excluded from seats in that House, or from Venial abating the pewee intrusted to him, aed that Mistime's were were Axed vela on which they might be founded, was on. be fleet one of Members*/ Parlianseet. equally.tineneactiletetphot although officers might OW de. edly useful ; but that it world es unquestionably be " Ca t label WOOD mid in explanation. he was as • slime c le s s r: ~ I was esough for him to krow they were liable to be &nerd to think Or drawing up estimates bo n soy thing that as 'thy ma* of • slaadillg may. His idea was that j i r he in. (Hoer, hear.) re. eneertale, as was the case with the Customs and Ex. Illisewee el the Crown over the army was a protection to the Lord PALMERSTON admitted that the I' de suer, aid he did not doubt that if it were dune, the Seamen people, and th e remove' of it weed be ilijitelees ig the l i . of delude shield be allowed b . etal"l elite • afterwards it would be treated by the Gertlensen opposite as bemire of the revelry. In rt.ferrieg to the history of me thought Gentlemen Wooed :bet : t i t s 89:1111111filehai7re tbliemweochde ari absurdity. meet times, th ey would fed the only period whee the 'mod. " shore," the must dierarling teem that ld be lied to 0 1 40ael DAVIES replied, asidetalning the corrects's,. in e army wan bread iojerimes, and when that House was an individahl. When the Hoeourable Bacearonet applied d p qmoted his former , stotheseeth, and repeating that Sc. sow so remise turned out of doom wee whets the army wag levered from the opinion or elockalooe, be seueld it hay or se' he why, while estimates cumisired to be furnish e d of the ord. she Crown. But, if the Hommerettlai Geolleman excioded following passage..." that a shindies( arm . ; was eu e e w i l d i e l utie t ed Dame, army, navy, and other departments, an annual charge the 'ray Awns seats is awl House, why net embed* tbe with the Constitution." Awl Ise should like to know *kat o f t ,O Uplift the revenue of the miaow, for another navy or the bar ? were they km liable to be logreetred by would be the ,if she mamba army it be ia eet or estableihments shield be allowed to pare without the Crime than new abet' to the profess°, of the arm? - aide hedepeedent of hie Crown and i w ere a soloist' s being furnished. to &hew the application gad we. Me WILLIAMS said, that his aresiniess waa made vs go. fourth estate in the Cuteditutione? Wi e sb ee res ti pect r iP ali sh o a meal moods. He had made so allehen a a permwal oes orphans of soldiers, he cued amount the House that by far moiety for arch a -charge. The three firm Reseletioes Were thee isegnihreal . the yam staleittim to sae alrfamme• el tawarary. Bast there ► eh* greeter number of themf ' pet out loth the Civil predate question. lettimeel • Ihrielen. /Id eptemmeste ao him so be werdeary berweee lb• foreder• prefresion.. Vs the Werth Reioludee • divisiem took ithee, Ow law. pies of she bar sad the sooty. The Knee mould 11 0 1 88prjr. m e . BENNEr r o b served „ that the term " slave had sot hen being a beretales of hie rank, as he coeld ass oft is the army. hers applied tauntingly to ■ soy taiielladth r 1811 i is lamenting Ayes ................. d ike SOLICITOR -GENERAL mid, when the qweeliere the sitwation in which they we - II: based. But he confessed Noes .. 93 prerogative came tu be anewsorel, thee he should be ready to sever heard such language as bad bees need by the Hon. „, to meet il, However hr rom for the peewee for the marmier and gallant Member rue Cii b dge (Culotte' Treeeb). Mijorisy H•me), nod hour satisfied he should commute him of the puresing was iliporderly. • uml !, - STAGE COACHES. impropriety of teeming it. It was quite clear 'bat the King Mr. BENNETT lesoweed. He remembered n dial Or ewe mem to the gallery we towed coed • mat peoWh mere emerely than • conremartial ;it Plum. Gesillentan was o f the Giber side of the Ho Mr. COURTE:NA V tie bia leg ., moving for leave le bring d is o Dm to alter sod awed she Act relating to hinge was equally clear that th e King could Wapiti the seetince was a most stern shim. But h f dhe surer 86d C.oaches -Leave was given. of a ceeruniartial. By the bth section of the Metiny to hear that Hose P thottleinan ark bow ome as oi r g i h sc a g NI the KM, heel the power of coelmulieg the sentence Home would have " dared" to make use of certain expel,. THE MUTINY BILL. of death fur orausportatiatt, aid yet the a The Older of the Day fair the Hoyle resolving itself isle posed by the lion. Gentleman (Mr. Eleme) teelithaea would g t o Pre. to lile bl ie r:. RROG DEN again interrupted the Hue. Member. a Committee on the Motif', Bill bowie; been read.- deprive the Crowe of that necessary power, fer the words Mr..CREEVEY said, be perfectly recollected hearing the Mr. H. G BENN Err, adverting to the absence of those of the • elidment were. th at o nu other pankbmeal should Word • &red" made use of. she termed themselves popular leader" is the Houle of be tethered that that sentenced by • evutemartsal."-(Hear.) After • few words from Mr. W. SMITH- Commune, and whose (opinions on the important coostotn. Colonel DAVIES said, tbat onfortuastely the faeln were Mr. BENNETT meowed. He was starry if he violated boom qiiestion iiivoleed in the motion of which bis Hoe. spite the reverse of these mated h tbe Heaourable mid the orders of the House; but it was not the word " dared" Fried the Member fur Aberdees hod given notice, it was Learned Solicitor General, for it diuj appear that the King that 111) particulatly sleuth him, for that (although all tr. important to bear, a questitin which, sut•ithstatiding the had th e ill the sentence of • court martial; proper word) Was yet a Parliamentary expression, and ore. (Marmot sod indi ff erence with which those perm:nos, by their and int M." of i - se of the °Seers of lbe 85t h regiment. it ap. Silently used on both aides of the Hued; but he roufesseil donee, seemed disposed to view it, 14 considered as one peered that are p • and was oeuteace of the court be war extremely surmised to bear She Hon. Gentleman which ass nut to be abandoned and shrieked from, but on - iial, • d the Crown diailiMed the the officers that brought •pply the expression of ' foul source" to • Member of that „which everyrepresentat lye of the people uf England ought to the eltargeefor not milistamiating it aud the eflicers against House give a decided and explicit amide% entreated his Hon. whom the charge was brought were ' dismissed also. Mr. H ouse, *gala interposed, and maid the course the hied sot to luring forward the question which lie had in Lord PA L MIE ON paid, if the Honourable and gal- Hun. Gentleness was pursuiti w quite lie, de I orwelallon at all this Seeduseer ;hea lf Ite . did e , a t e o make it the Imo Gelitleman mad adduce re better argument, it am. Colonel TRENCH imod if fie had t u rs ' ois i gr . e• r sed r t Y he bounds t Zje dsy let ef .n a d mi , h e si sin i se see th es be la command prated to him I t 'the Aismisteel of urniers who had brooght prescribed fur the freedom of discussion, he asked pardon. In Mier of 988 eamOng en, mid when before a [barge they cuul dnot.subrtantiste, was an additiumal are It proceeded from the heat uf ale moment and bit inexpe. diaper he might have • th atameof a fuller aitendauce then gernerit in favour of the preropoive of the Crown. ricer, in addressing the Halide. 'OS le i• obidieed after dieser. DAVIES said it mast be remembered that the After seem conversation, in which Mr. HUME add Lord Sim•BRIGHT was eery to beer the tof thee Col onel eMcere against wheal the unsubstantiated diaries bad imam PALM ERSTON took pert, jaillememale ah b i l e e li M b eni_ em be r few Shrewsbury. Hit lhowebt the sub. brought woe di smi. sed also, The CHAIRMAN asked leave to rise, and report Ile r h ad aliedrd one tot whirls they out not Lord PALMERSTON wished to meal the 'oration of the Bill with the amendments. o lhe . deterred from eking their opinions , by any falling off Boom to the subject le fore th em, and he could not help ex- The House resumed, a n. the Report was ordered to be manesers on the aide.•hich de, supported. p.essing hie astrpriae at the mysterious silence of the Hon. brought up to morrow, Mr. BOBHOUSE joined in the entreaty of the Hon Geetlesnan (Mr. Hume) although so often called on by tbe Ti.. Mario, M mill Bill went through a Committee, and Member fur Serewsbery, and hoped the H a ma. Member for noose to etplain the object of Ms amendment. the Report was ordered so be received to-morrow. Aberdeen would make the (vesture needed to the subject Mr HUMP. sad it was nut his custom to take the Hnuse The /tenor. of the Aliens and Devisers Bill was brought of a merle motion, fur Oblate a: tin Mutiny Act, he was by surpriar, or to introduce a messure by a aide wind i his up, and the Resolution, agreed to. toady le itobkod. did nut einem, or con fi rm say Inch power r i ovi i ce em ac i a te re the bull by the burns -(Hea r , bear)- ay POINT OF ORDER. to lir Coma as that to which th e mottos of the Hoe. Alm el-mourned to observe silence upon Mr. H. G. BENNETT rose and addressee' the Speaker em whored, and therefo r e that motion was not properly • wan- question& When he considered it necessary to "peak,- I weld with Hoe Mutiny Act. nod stated, that seine difference had armor bete ten He thought it tens imposiible for any mau to doubt that Hon.• Member, lei/4064nm from Ike Chair, on account of hie,Mr. HUM E said, premed 1111 he was by Na frith& near eske rs Oodieg his Majesty's commission were completely as en he gond nut refuse to withhold Ms %tedium for the re ini that had been used by wee of them in Ste e'er's. deptallasa upon the Crown. They were perfect Mated. Is. niftier, whieh he, Mr. Betteets, did ere consider as paella . wit; hot it he pot off now in difference to his friends, P h . deed they had bed a reeeet instanc Men very litille cere- nine , i nninnire hr Ire use to ra p N on , memb er , Weed Doom other Member more cumpetnit to 'rest the, emery was observed in the dismissal of as officer. When the restion as its "penance deserved, would take it in hand. He believed it •ar usual, and he considered it muss proper, Howse gave the Crown Ilse power of regulating lb. amiy, that when soda an iocident did oecurollial it was the duty of H. tea)' not, believer, but say, that for his own part be ii a thick it econnected with the Alatmy Bin, and that that riebeindeeekZeldlhnbee n ee rm ut y ji d a r a n h e i er w oo l o br . y also lire it the mesas et *owe Member to draw the Speaker's atteettor to the .abject. am 'be peeper time for discos/haw it. Lord PA LAI ERSTON said, that Gentlemer eppoolte the H ea ci e n. r A n t a e r m h be see r d w t h he o h h al loi si s ses e s l i theiid la ire n a g r ua ii ge th eons eir ;i r l i a la isted il th o e f, t Tbe House li e i neat I the ' . We. NUAIR r . ,itl he e'e (-""."1". 4.4 weaned lobe of opinion that the dismissal of an officer after to his explanation, only apologised as far as the House wished ter ask the Noble lewd whether it was hie lateetion • to propose any alteretion in nny part of it.lie 'retrace of a Court Mertial was an improper exercise the Bill before the c., 't ' T num tee . here eere easey parts of (the prerogative. Butt the Mutiny Act expressly stated, was concerred • for ving made use of unpurliameutary l„ inage . e ns bed Hub er Ample we weed of apology to it •hith vier, quite obsolete, sod it Wad high time they were that whet acquitted or convicted, the Crowe had the I tie Honourable Mem whom he hail alluded ie. He power of disasieml. removed. considered it his duty to have made the Clair ace held PA LMERgTON said, the only alteration of is Web - Mr. W. SMITH thought the remotion of such importamee, I Ghat be shouldprocee d ' I y / that the Honourable Member whom he alluded to as mit bow „ '' mime, ow One that bed been 'migrated by an Hon '''mime, to the settlements ur soldiers, which be • i but wait motel it was brought forward in a manner more suited 1 lug autScieutly explained, bad left the House elOtirldeeplaisi when it came to be proposed. to 118 great importance. The SPEAKER • observed, be was permit at what I hag M. NIGHTINGALE raid , he could se"ashc.C°l isy FF a i lt Pl erVii . o hrd e as htheeiepreohnsilehrlgratiituneoefr tiahterisden.de forth upeoutradieted, that "rhea ngentletnau became an MI. i had occurred in the warmth of debate in the Caw. I " (4 C. 1 114 Martial btfore their approval by the C. own cur i n t h e army, he also became . n ~ slave. ,. The Her, end i i miller ; but whet, lie was voted out of the chair, be the Ceram:miler In Chier? Golleat Gentleman mid, empbancally, •• lam • soldier, but was only as • member in the Cummittee, and ad shell, he considered the explanation of the Honourable Mem. Led PALMERSTON said, no alteration was intended in uut • shore..-(Mear, hear) se m all 191411e38W1. Mr I. COFFIN hoped, when the Hon. Gentlemar (Mr. 1 beg fur Cambridge was suilicient, as be apologi d Williams) brought Turward his motion fur excluding ulcers I "Mile Him" fur oar eoPrethoth which he might have sleds Me BRIGHT asked , L." the s ' `'. .- ' imi __ .. Artal w....... notPle LOUT inten to li n the army from th e House, that be would include the ! con 'e nl i ii rie t", es of War under the consideration bab e i ulcer. of the nary , i s o t h er that they might all go together. : ese of without cuusideratiow, certainly wei.t to opologise to every Hon. Mrsober. At She same time, had he been sitting 4 beeper So nit then in, he would Lord PALMERSTON observes! that the articles of war 1 COluati TRENCH rose so express his I.llllWille that any be the re tw a ta ir sn w l ed ich it h• hts ha d d ui lhe to ave called the Hon. M ber Member of that House would have dared to apply the word , ~ ._is .. .".nynee chid t h e H u -- -- L. - eir. i s ., " robWhed eesry s ear , an d of cours e ii was competent ,: o slave" to officers in lbe army ; and be would fling bark tbe : Mortice tee fir._ . i e. :.... e.g.. m ' the Hon. cratleman to ire 14,e ill o or pioi.oi-rtion. Ur. BRIGHT observed, that it wee isicumbent upon the I imputation to she foul toupee from Muer, it origium • for "Hem, that a Chairman of a eGathnlier had soll th •WRIP Ho s* , he 0 IfiqUite whether Huse articles of war were midi as ... I mold hear it said that men must be enn ed .i d ' ered purer, as he could rot take notice of language that wia ....._ •el 0,,, e1d be arteul no in e . a are% y long peels of their whew it would lie his duty tu rise, and to report it to the Honda. ~ breatvor the had devoted a i d . parlfaentaiy, tit was pointed out tu him et the mom, , , _ Ai . 'lure. lases to the service of tiWir eltUrtgry.-(llear, heir) ~,., . .,...7 _ ve ..,MeRATON 'aid, that •Itheugh the King I N. „ 0 4 4 ° 64) . i i tie . of pairichleasa.fari r S e a ri m il e •ti e ng Ida forces, it required the or F. BURDETT deprecated the lone - adopted by the e In the Committee Mitch creole had nut I He trusted. therefore. th at any Wiwi that bad occursid in , warmth of Jebel House,. . . y ' ' gallant Geetlemais elm had jest sat duos. He deprecated a them laws. I fo al pr ir . o „ a l appea l w hi c h e nd b een made, e f t i e b , if a li eme d , keen brought regularly before the would be them me. Sr One Hem. Member who had been •Ilided to was present, nod ale „: D RIG . NT did mit intend to make any observation on • Must si pot au end to all freed's'. of discussion in elm it would be cerisioly satisfactory to bear him on the subject, rete ll" of the Crime fur the present, but it was House. no (Mr F. Burdett) without wishiwg se (merit% to he. hvw E .- raid that Ise CwaWderesi oboe bad iallea fm* !ctrl tie Rine's G *den, bid phftrafia to the lactate St the Hon. Slember shoes. 11.. t Ili 1114 . 111ing MT Ilt &Alias on , M. The n . rd . p,„fr as „ r of chtr a i stryi 0 ,,,,, , gt , o , „ o w, him (31r. Hume), mml he alb emaideted She replan/sties I of .. ' 1 pupils were assembled. After the lecture was aished, that 'he lion. Member had Rivets to the H S he spike suiSciesit ; for they were ell in the warmth of debate apt to they •firi* She u•sru trim The A uthorities, who were' make use of expressio n s sloth they 'bold with •fierwarde observing their proceedings, cussed the gates lo be shut, mei to reeal. If he hail • berm aware that his Hoe. Friend ► intended glif ivo o i ll Ib, ) ,„ Thit me , p 10 I h o Do w * , of ho, were. in to have called ll.* b erm of the House to it.. subject, spite of their resasignet arrested mid conducted Su the Pre- . . I' he wool,' have attempted "u have pelessled him, hut he was leverets! the Police, to be interrogated. Nuteilthsteudierg rouvinced he had dome it through It., guoderas and waralth of his heart. the tumult, inseparable boa such au a ff air, Nobody was Mr. RROG DEN brought op the report or the Commattee emended. do the Superammatioe AO, aud • Bill was ordered Id be Th e ali oo l ooe ...,, r e rj, irwoood this epeoiso is the ihope brought in purausui 'hereto. elsotelse• of St. Eustache, Doom Nouvelle; and Petits Pere. , ; The Smuggler's Coomillasente Sill was reed • woad liiie. sad urderell to he committed proforata tomorrow, hot eiheti.lbe faithful were leaving SS. Eusteche, the diver. and to be re-ci.mmitted no Thiereday. I der' perms, who esbally eillsenible there, ladolvd ki the The other Ord.'s of the Day were thee disposed of, mme clamour as oft former ship, aid the armed fis • and the House adjourned at HALM PAST TWIELTE sate obliged to imerfere to duipene the mob: Siveral Pe" U * ELO.CK 101 l to-niortow (ibis day). sons were arrested. At half past eight Velar* all was gokt . —f Journal dal Drees., - ''.. ` • • We are sawed that several CArlin df Paris have remollstell the Archbishop not to send Illimiliatki intss.their pasioliee, am somber of Ecclesiastics be,,g aellicirat fur the perfeenamee' of divine worship and all sacred dent iee.—(Coesetturienne4 About ore bsudped Peeps' belong's, to the band of Wit' &elm have been made primmer* by the detachments"' seat is pswelit 'The three phyticiene I-mowed sills GI , plot have been arrested. The last wawa mete than the peruser" were treeing Berton and the other kedges closely jiathe mote which they had takes. It will be d cell for thins to escape. The inhabitants of the country give every possible assistance to the sensed forest. et I. MADRID, WASCIII The Ring has dkliireef the Boesch oft die opening of the COtielL Gemmel Legs answered as President. W. Wartime* de la Roma has consented to make pert of Ike new Minnie, which he himself has formed. He has faecepled the oftee of Minister fur Eerily. Attire. The ollowing are the names of the other Moister, :-- Monster of leterifte—D,Jomph /dimities, Geode's's of the King's bombe/. Minister of Ike Euleales.aD. Magee, de is Bo,ki op Ex: Deputy of Lima. Minister of Thmece-1). blip. de Siena Pushily* Is tewhigie of flounce. MINORIrr Mao voted that E., imaies of Ike probable (Nampa o toning and Managuippr Oho Public ftneorre be 'HY entreented to Perhaisesi b aloe • vote takes thereinto= Mara 12. Rental, R. •Hilldlataati; W. Rico, S. Barrett, S. B. V. Haasikon, Ltd A, ilykio, D. Berdett, Sir F. Home, J. &nub, W. Braves, B. James, W. Wiiii 6(.841 C. Blake, 1141 F. 1.. auard, T. B. Wood, Alderialaa Cattalo's. colonel Mater, Roo. W. Wilson, Si, H. DeCseep4ay. Sir W. Moore, F 6. Drilla., J. W. Rotuma, Col. m. Grahame, a. Roberts, i oberts A. W. Bennet' HIMI m . a: Guise Sir W. R , rliford, Day" ,W. CIARIMF Q . RokitWitae, J. C. Knoell, Lord J. IitICLAND. •-..- , . Duets, 'lima' 9. CA THOLIC AFFAIR& , areourt.place Meirion.rquare, March 1, lett. „fits- 1I do myself the ' honour of euclusiog sow espies of the Petition and Resolottoos uoinimuusly adopiod by the Catholics of Ireland at their late Aggregate Welts, of the Litli of Faeroes, lam. " May 1 request to know your pleasure is respect to the time at which it may suit your minveroisoce to receive the eugrosameot of the Pesition sad the sigoatures thereto, is order that the same may be (pursuant to owe of the ssiclosed Resolutions) pr, sense d b y you at such period, is tae present Sissies, us may appea r to you most beneficial to the Catholic interfaith 6 ' 1 have the hottest I. bs, air, 61; Your o b e di ent sod very humble Servant, " NICHOLAS PURCELL O'GORMAN, * Te us "Secreisey t o the Rousso Cathol ics of Noland. Hie Might Hos. Wm. Conywghus Plunkett." " Marth3, 11124. "DitAR iltst—l ses saffirtssately under the necessity of aailtog on Tuesday swirstiog, but the gogrossasert of Ora Petition, us belies left at the Secretary's Office is de Cantle, will be forwarded to rem without &lay. " !custom avoid expressing, eves is this berried eommunis cilia), my muse of the homier cooterrrd on me by my Rumen Catholic friends soil fellusr.ryines, in again cusisbog Si, me the duty of pentode( their Pe tition to the House of Comma's, which I shall take •• early r•poonosity of doing, sod of calling Ilse attention of Parlianieut to Ow imporisace sod sweetie, of their claims. • 6 ' With respect to Wires( forward any mesame fur the adoption of she House, 1 most beg have to clans Ike privi• lege (as I always lave duke) of exercising my discretion, as a Member of Ow. Liglifolurr. o r .luditill'. after a full 0,1611111. wit:alive will' the friends of the Roman °Moulin here aid is Great Renato, is and out of Parliaaseut, and of all parties, what may be the must expedient time na this or is soother Sess again agitstiog the geremloo. " two seem is to e fmy phloem iiiipress.oss are, that the pretest mos, ble to the discussion. I trust I weed dot add, that my reuse of the necessity and pressure of ter - maw sore is unaltered sod ustalleralsle. "1 am, dear Sir, your faithful and obedient Sarvast, "ToN. P. O'Gormas, Esq." O W. C. PLUNKKTT . LIMERICK. MARCH 7. No murder has bees doss in this carrot mace our last. A cessation from this horror, for eves half a week, hi Milt . soling, Rot while tbetwasty has bees defiled and disgraced II• city bits remain e d qu i et sad respectable. , Weare is the possession of some very curious mad alarm. log fame raipeetiag the system of jurwalifig bow pursuing Is this city, which, fur the reseal, we abstain from pub lishiag.--fNeww.) COR. MARCH 8. Os Mowd a y s i g h t l ast, about eleven &c K loak,•a putty of thaw wilstresats who see daily and nightly disturbing the public once, attacked the house of George Gerold, Esq., at Loughran, near Lisearrol, is this comity. They first rapped at the Jour, and it being opened, several of them went up stairs, whilst wore of them confined tie servants in a room, sod tbiy forcibly dragged dims to the lower part of the house this gentleman's second eldest sister, for the purpose of ronveOne her sway, upon which she asked permissuns to dress herself : this being allowed with much difficulty by those ruffians, tie young lady contrived to slip put of the house, and conrealed herself in a ditch fur the Mew with only her eight clothes on. Whew the m i screants found had escaped, they thee went up wire again, and took away a younger sister, nut more than 13 yenrs of age, oat of her bed, without allowing her time to dress herself, and she has not hems since heard of. They are supposed to have proceeded fur the county of Kerry, being all well mounted. They left a party at the house fur about an hour after, to prevent alarm being gives, but as soon as station. Mr. Gould could e sca p e b e proceeded to W. Purcell's, o f Alta Esq., where there is a party of soldiers ed, and he, with Ilse most praise -wonky bum city imam. chalet) , made every esertiou to come up with the fellows, bat he did out succeed. As they passed through the village of Freessoost, the young lady was beard crying out, 4 Oh! God, what will become of me." Minister of {ter— Brigadier Belantist. liiiisister of Marioe—Bricadier Eomarote. Minister of Greet and Justico--D. Garth, Ex- Deputy Dimon of Peleneie. This oew Ministry lime been charm rralkei7 holle moderate pa rt y o f the Eatroordinery Corers taw . The Preparatory Junta fifth, Ondiamy Ossino4,o4. silliag the d ay before yesterday. I t 111ild procepplid 111141, former mintage, to th e verilication of The Depotaiion of Cuenca gave rise le lively de. hate. The Committee considered it appointed. 84 the Political Chief looks direct part la the atria/of freer tary and Lutenist's of the Electoral elaseasiely. M. C•aCt A rceelks said, this spportnoity shMltl he take* to slew do Executive Power the+ iu future it shall have no iallooace in oleinioas. This recommendation wee adopted by • asejority of 70 rotes against 60. The Deputies of CAM. will out be admitted. THE KING'S SPEECH. The King this day repaired to the Hall is which the 0re11... Nary Came were llnOmlal..l tar_ .. . -irasuonniaseyesty prommoced she ~.g *peei ng Speech ae. " Gentlemon Deputies—The solemn opening of this new Legislative Body is eminently satisfactory to me, and I ear persuaded that it will be equally eo to the whole nation of width pm are the worthy repremotatives. It affords a new lettiniony of the stability a the constitetional regime, and a sew proof of the security and coolldrams with width we march in the path which we here feared for ourselves. " In the first steps of all political changes, difficulties are always the revolt of the alteration which fortutimi, hopes, and opinions experience. In the two years which have peas ed since the eaustitellunai esters e, opportunities have sot failed to *ter themselves is which order and tranquillier have bees threetened by the rash efforts of imprudent persons who disregarded the fares of time mad things; bat the Spanish natios, so distinguished by its seetimeets and its firmness, may justly bout of havieg disconcerted th e dd. Arrest attempts that have been made, in presenting a rare example le the history of Dittoes. Oar relations with the other Powers present the aspect of a disable peace, without any fear of its being disturbed; end I hove the sativfactiou to &dere to the Cerise, that .11 tbe contrary reports that have been spread, are totally destitute of feesdation, and are propagated by evil-disposed !lemmas who seek only to surprise th e unwary, to intimidate the weak, tad thus open a door to distrust sad discord. "The Wilmal stateoftlse country does not afford remake able ameliorations. The lime sines the eramineacearent of a sew era is oe the one side too abort to harm admitted llama, and on the other serious and well-known obstacles have arisen which hare considerably 'eluded the advancement and improvements which the swoon promised itself. How ever, as far as time nod the means which Goverment had at its disposal have permitted, endeavors have beau made to reasimste agriculture, to encourage lodeatry, to di seer commerce from every obstacle, sod give a prompt and free course to all the courses of the public prosperity. " The reports which my Ministers win pretreat to the Cotes will give an idea of the slate of the several branches of the Administration, and will exhibit an *emirate state ment of all that has been done fur the purpose of reifying into execution the good law. sad decrees enacted by proorit log Legislatures. " It only remains for me to mimes to the bereft my confident expectation that they will, by their wisdom and zest, consolidate the work of public prosperity, draw mist closer the the which unite all classes of' the Relate, and am every exertion to confirm leati g rrilli fy and insure cost_ deuce for the attainment of such important results : my Government will contribute to the work with all the powers with which they are invested by the Constitution. and the efficacious comperstio• of the mad Cortes; the ? erree average which cheracterise the Spanish settee will Anal!, accomplish it by emabriniag for ever the liberty sad glory of the country." The President Riegel, who teas in the dives of the Rises Aide de-Cemp, hamedistely ruse and replied lu his 31 , jeety in the following terms:— " Sire—The statement which we loam jest heard frost • your Majesty in person of the caudigios of the public re sources, the internal tranquillity of the Slate, and its eels- • lions with foreign. Poorer', it •I pears, will justify oar • liaising the most Bettering expectetions or the Niel,. " Notwithstanding the difficulties with Which we see tins , mauled, the repeated macillinetioisa of the ettensies of free_ duns, and the sesistance which le experienced to ever/ change of affairs, even from those who du uoS di.l,ke re. futon, imperiously demand the almost per.ele aaaaa sad energy for the sonsolidatioli of the existieg political system. To complete the improvancute already commenced it Is as. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. - PARIS, MARCH $. Yesterday the Kin gave a private audience to the CA.ual Ferraud, Peer of Ftauce. The young men who appointed a rendezvous last evening for I 1 o'clock this day, at the Place St. Genevieve, JO sot all attend to the euturness. At 12 o'clock there were scarcely 200 persons assembled, who appeared to walk mi. parately without forming groupe. The presence of SO me. belonging to an infantry regimes, ' whose arms were piled, had suck an effect that they did not dare to repeat Hie llClll daluus scene' which took plate yesterday. Fiodiag they could sot cause any disturbance at the place IL Genevieve about 220. E them assembled in the rue St. Jaeger", who pro. ceeded in the direction of the place de l'Odeon, the rue Dauphine, the Punt Neuf, ice. to the boulevart Bourdon, and the Bridge of Austerlitz, of which they frced the presage without payee", and with shout, of rove la Llberli ! rift t Notion.' Vtve fa Charge! On the other side of the bridge their noinleer was so diminished that they dispersed; they were followed by pennies in the garb of laliourees, mid to a few chimney-sweepers, who had hire stationed sitar twoe• iog es the place St. Genevieve, and along the borudaries of the *Meal of Law, sod who repeated the seditious cries ut tered by those few evil-dispowd person,. All requisite mea sures sere lakes by the Authorities for Site maiutesance of public tranq ui lli ty . We learn this arming that some o f th ose young wen ea- I ••., ... _,,,. , ►i. 'ii. na g thht leU tly Sf