The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-09 00:00:00

IN ew_ Witting far an amendment of the Art for recelaiint the I.e. uses of Auntie's lod prillers.—Ordered to be printed. Me. W. SMITH moved for sundry returns relative to Ps. chewier pruerren, and fur an account of all Extents in Aid is.tnot daring the last year; alui. foe certain accurate retinue be the Spanish sod Portuguese Slave Trade.—Or. dereJ. rent, for a Dill to aineend the law. relating to the ANT,: e.de, to which he did not anticipate any ejection, to the • amid bug fonitatibilittSt Art ant tiarsonosyliaprotrait ita 'the laws oq thet subjact, hit to .eultaulidago Was 4geo , ..Act all libe eaitliog laannighttios.therato. s la annwer to a qtteitliin (nun Me. BERNAL. TIM. %m i lli' of iA)NpopmEhRY %will, that he wan tint get prepared to give hair 'mower So the qitest ion which been put to hil.lllll a rOtaltt erreahm. at to the dispose v7,ol of the Ru.sian Guleernmeal to groat atry reusisaion of Co, Avivr on cub:mist prolleci. (ITT r tTITION. TbOtheriff* of London iind Middlesex appeared at the ble of the Rouse and presented the Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermeu, and Common Conned of the City of Lon. Ann, romplaining of the lawless and ourousti tit tonal "writ sosnitralid In the repeated attacks mad• by the military Loon the people, claiming the protection of the House melons, the same, and praying for an inquiry into the riotous conduct of the saddlery at Knightsbridge on the OCC34iI)II of 1t... Nueva% of Finney and Francis. The Petition having 'teen hruaglit op Slid read-- Mg Alderman WOOD said, blitirever •ntsious he might lie that be Petition should be made the subject of inquiry, he AN ..ot Opiik that to eater upon that auhject now would be vie proper course fur him to pursue. He hail rather Dint the whole of the proceediags, with the trifles..., taken before the Coinueltere of the Common Council, should be &at lahl A. fore the House, and then he would take an early day for t!!, Inquiry. N. wind.) therefore now move, That (be Peti tion do lir on the table. The SI frquia of LONDONDERRY rose, not to Mike say ohjirtiort to the Petition twin laid on the bible, but merely to sidtge . st as the hest and inuat regular coarse fur the Hots. Aidernian Ittion ilia., to a ppoint a day when he would bring !'o, warn hi. motion for as luqulry, and on that day to take the sense of the [loose idi the production of the Minutes of Frenetic.- before the Committee of the Common Cupful he roine, with all due deferents to the Common Cosmeti— c Laughter and cheer.)—he did think Hutt some rause ought to ik• abettor why tit it Douse should delegate that impurtatt purl at it, funetioos, the investigation •r the etteent•lstlee• the (spiv and the exanduatiim of witnessew, to theinw il..eigliter and cheerios from the Treaaitry bench)—.and re 're e, eta nnslter of c Ne, their Report upon the case, and moors or the erideure so taken. Pt. IRA, it lean well known that the examine ti of many 13 iitte3,ol load been taltcti by the chief clerk I. the Alagi.trates of Row street, ley order of Lord &Omni, roil there could he belt little doubt that Shit was the bi ipiiiy .eluded to by Lord 'Whitest in his lettes-a to the She. lif ou the sol.jert. It was qu i te a mistake of the Noble ) ord ; and those gentlemen behind who had cheered him yo Liedty must have had lint a very imperfect heariug of what flonuiteable Friend hail said, to .appose that lie bad •uy infection 1,1 treat the production 41 that Iluti,e of the est e steer.. before Mir Committee of the Common Council ay a of rwtrsr. His Hatimiratile Friend never meant, nor t.id he said any lido( of the kind. He had Zit!, submitted it as a queetion of jenpriety or coevenieuce. Now, as the I . , cp , ey to Which lie had before allotted, as bating taken place Lord lit-ithorat'a directions, had must probably been pro iinenve of some ;Rion...lien en the 'ot ject. he wished to from the Noble Lobed, whether if a motion fur that pot rose were made in the course of the eremite or on a fu ture he would have any objectiou to the production 'of the irfortnation so obtained ?—(Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LONDONDERRY amid be was surprised thit the Hon. Nitorthcr for Aberdeen "humid suppose that he rumor to treat the lion. Alt/email with any ilistempeet. He n , ly intended 'to suggest, as it appeared to he the mention ti -di of the Wm. A Iniontan that the et ideure which lie spoke of shnold he mills-., for perlerWisary to the day on Which it w... 1 kis intentittn to 311.3 thArontids ots which be should 4- elf reran ii-Tory„ that it would be hitter to defer the cue.. lon of the prodortim. of that u vidente to the day which he *light La far hie other within. To the rotation ebb Is hail fret iddrewed to him by the Den. Member for Ab-idecu,. he h id the same °herr:sheet to give is. aniut yr as be had made nolo the esippoldtion s.f the Hon. Alderman, that it was no Scutt- a matter of comae to redoes. any information which tnght be tiseroil in the ..Aire of a Seer, tittle( Stale, on its he.e.; :14.11 fin, then it nap lei eaterir the minute. o r rei„ .4.14 e takew by a Committee of the CUM Cilljnej t-o.4ughter, sad hear, bear, crew the Mutest. tint ftenche•— •.1.1 soy Inotii , :t for its rrodurtion had better be deferred till :the House should hear the greeted. fur the inquiry proputud Cy the Hon. Aldermatr. s:r. Alderman WOOD raid that to far from thinking the piodoritute of she evoleure a matter of criers', upon aster. fari-bie that thaws iiaper* could not regularly be p r ese u i,d .hy the She. ills-with the Addri as, ao hur l :Jed by the (:, runion • net!, he hod pr. par. J a 111011.10 foe th. it production. The Petition tra• then riMesed to he 'mated Ms. Al hrtenn W 0411) then gale moire, that on Thou. daa, the 11.4 tostat.l, ler wool., mare that the ['tilt be 1.1.c0 into comider dime ; riot as tat thought the !Inure 'ootot :• he its ross , ssion of t h e rvidetter before the proposed illoby. be stolid Slue .0a it, Ile isrsoloettett. - Ike Margot. of 1.1 INUtINUERKY said, if the than. Al den.iu tb.,,,shi that It.. pip. rs io viestton should he ad. ✓owed a• a prelioituary to lea suotiosi for •n inquiry, lie (the :Vetoer Lord) nut hem; yrer.reil to admit thew tweduction as a matter of rumor, kid r that it .howl, oast.) as a matter of metier, aud a day hi. liasin I for ill. being made. Mr. Alortutan WOO I) It • nearest Itlnittisy next. DISTR On the motto's of the Melyris of LON IXIII DERR Y, Ihrl pe r t o f hi { Maj• 11 1 1% 8, e.ah no the opeoirwt •1 toe St l• 1110101 I I'S tied to the apical' ore! ityrtrrw, wee reed, for th• purrose a.r toohlog the co...W.llmmu of the Balite VII ILorter of the 1)•r, for that r'av to.'nuitht• STATE OE IRELAND. The Q.-der of the Day having been read for Ibe Finnic re aulwie,c itself into • Commits*, on the I us orrectims Act— The Marquis of LON DON 1411tY muted " Thst the Spealo.r do now Wive the chair." Sir NEWPORT said, That tenderstsediag the Noble Lord to Lace slated ow the preceding sight that the Noble Marquis at the head of the Irish G col bad celled for the enactment of these measures, not by any rievuusleirsi li..”, hoe Vainly and ilircetly; sod having the fullest coop. *noirr ter the minions and diarretion of she Noble Marquis, pining the fullest selistemr upou his judgment, he was sitinig to waive Is:. oan objeclinns lu theuteisures, slid )041111g sit the rout irtion of the Nob!. Marquis of their or. era, ty, Ise skald des line pressing the nut ores ts hie In he b. it twee:Jed to sestee for the modification of their enatimenar.— (111 or, bear.)—The respohalltility thus token It, himself ley the Noble Marquis was of she moss awful nature, hot be hail the fullest confidence in his character, and was willing lis hairnet him Irish she measures which he had called fur tepees his rrsponsihility, awl nothing fwether therefore should he homed form him as to •ity modification of its... Acts. As tar, flowerer, ra his own uptakes wens, he must say that lie will felt us hr did In fore, that whatever might be the case oLsler ether circumstances, these Arta were rut of the de 'inviting of remedy br.t adapted to she welsher character of the prises' dodos barters. He could nut get rid of the eila• telethon that a hell nod vainest inquiry ought previously to have bees mode sow the nature mud fikilllr• of the grimace, seatiplatued of try the people of !echoed, she continuance of ussloth lot to tl.r so futpieut renewal of these outrage& lie hae-er Nee ho* so 3re.,usst fir the rejection of the resolution erhtth he had on a tower secession proposed for ;be inesisosion ut such ase inrosier during the !Vet as of Parliament. It 'night hate bees mast, during the pitied of sraoquillity, when it timid have rat-deal no prejudice, sad whets nothoug would are oressee.d to impede it. Mr. DAWSON aid if the lbw. Romeo thought hostelry torresaary Wore the pasuseg of shin Acs, he wages s lose to runes illie why Le slut nut on..SS f•sr II earlier ow the faraser *c ession to wbieh be had alleflesd He motee has swims io June, having tu May mark m speech he former of the Imp. amino Art. Sir J. NEWPORT explained: Lord FOLKESTONE odd, three wimp imp pen* he *Um T I ' ; • r 11... @litho:lly en Irish 'fairs V would so implicitly bow as that of his Right Hon. Friend, bet he could by no mew agree with hies in ibis surrender or the liberties of the people er belled, which he could nut, without disgust, reflect upon the readier' , of the House to yield en she find call of the Minister. if ridsrllion were stalking abroad in Ireland in the eoncerrable how words inch as those et feeling to Ireland in the Speech from the Throne, should have been pat into the mouth of the King when addressing his Parliamert. iThe papers which bad big laid on the table mobiles. lambing but the most polio( mad meagre mformation whew. Os to found such maniere@ as theme before the House. Event mw who heard the statemeat of a Noble Lord (Lord Monet. Charles) under the gallery, whose habitual support of the tueseures of Adminirtrat gave weight to his authority, mutt have been couvinced that if an oper rebellion, such sis the Noble Marquis described it, existed at Ibis day in Ireland. it VMS 'moody owing to the apathy sod negligteee of t h e Noble Marquis and his colleagues. Whatever there. fore be might have been disposed to give to others, he Mild *ever be imirced to consent to the investing of them with such powers as these Acts conieyed. No at tempt had been made to shear how there measures could apply to the present ease. The Noble laird opposite bad' stated that these eiterwures bad been called fur by the Noble Marquis at the bead of the Irish Goveromeat. ?brie was nothiug, however, in the mews before the Howie to warrant the inference of any wish for mugs powers on the part of that Noble Lord. It appealed to loin highly im proper to concede not only such powers es glom Acts , con veyed, but any increase of power whatever to the Crown, on the mere demand of a Minister. Hr confessed also that he was by no useitasdisposed to agree with those who would connate to grant those powers to the Noble Marquis merely because he wished to have them. The view and activity of toted and character which distinguished Lord Wellesley—marled him out am a person precisely of that kind that would be must likely to wish for the posaersiun of dreputic power. 'The brilliant career of his former government would tend to confirm that disposition, and therefine hr should not feel inclined togrent him curb tomer merely on the ground of hid wislibig for it. He hail examined tutu the conduct of Lord Wellesley during the career of Lis former govern mein, snit he foisnit him to lie such a nun as be should by no twang feel disposed to intrust with despotic power In any ease. Lnek at his conduct during the must brilliant era of his gni/I.'llo7er' 10 the poor native Priors of India—•he Neb.!) of Oude, ,the Nabob of the Carmine, the Priehmi, and others—and it would be found to have befit marked with severity, cruelly, and injustice.—.. (Hear, hear, hear )—The character of his preeminent in India was precisely the same wish that of Bouaparte in Emilie. Bonaparte was a brilliant sod splendid character, prwenting much to command the admiration of every man ; 11111 who world have conortited to yield to him the •beistele command of the 1110 wies of • people?-- Neither could hr on the mere rimiest of the Marquis Wel hairy, which was the only ground fairly urged, consent to grant siezli a power to him. The Nettle Lord upponte had urged in support of this Act, that it was drawn up by • Itsght Hon. and Learned Gentleman not now present (Mr. Plunk, ti) who bad lately joined )))) ; but though he bail fr. quest ly heard him speak Ise that House with the 'num brilliant, glowing, and energetic power of eloquence, he could not but recollect that he had heard hiin, when supporting the Catholic Claims, define liberty to he " the power by which people were enabled to do that wlneh the law allowed them.' That deliottion would prove the people of Turkey to be a free people. Ile could not but recollect also flint when supporting the six Acts, that Learned Gen. tleman told them Hume Acts were necessary, because the people were become too well inflovned. He had now to deal with the unfortunate people of Ireland, whose greatest crime seemed to be their Jew/ranee, and he now asked fur the despotic power conveyed by the lueurrection Act. Feed. log that the House, in agreeing to these measures, was rim ming • comae moat fatal to the liberties of the country, be isas must anxious to ester his protest against them. The Margin. of LON DI riN DERRY begged leave to ece• hat the props...diem wheels seemed to have been stet-hit by the Noble Loud opposite, that any distinclion was to be made between the vet bal statement of a Mohler in his place in the House. and that which might be conveyid in the form of parse laud on the table of illy House. The ye sponsiltility was imially the same in one care the other; sod he wield no, but Where that a Minister who could rise in his place to make • deliberate false matt meta, would have nut the smallest hesitation is forging a dispatch to answer the Saone purarusr. Thi, was nut the Oral time ihst the Noble Lord had exhibited himself to coo tram w ith those by whom he was moron's& d. The contrast ow the present ocemiun was moat remarkable, for while all around him joined in eulogising the character of Lord Wel lesley, be seen-eel to have rims, for 110 other purpose than of attacking it. When that Noble lard re tutted some years ago from his government in India, he fuuud himself assailed with ehaexes of the most grievous and appalling description in ibis euuntey, which had the 'filet for some time of sus pending the award of those bonowable distinctions which hr hid since acquired as the reward of his hellbent sod im portant net recollect whether the Noble I -.OM epitomic was at that time a piosecuom in his owls p.rauu , ur who titer be merely supported the diary.* preferred by a permits of the name of .ho at that time found has way into that House. But never had an sermistion beets dismissed f the wells of that House moler circummauces that could give Inure pain to *Moe who wine any way concerned in them. And yet that night, wit. n all aromsd him were blitairg with admiratiou of Lard Welt.stey's character, the Noble Lord attempted so affix upon it • stigma of cr.- hi, and injustice in the adounirtration of his giormiimiati. The Noble Mamma then ',nice( di d to wives., to the °pi. Mons of the Rigid ilutioarable Baronet (opposite (bieJ Now. port) uts the nor/ores before the House. What was the measure which the Right ilonousable B.nn,rt would 11"‘ soil'. 'red to this Bill ? It was the Mailial Law Bill, which was nut, like the picarul, applicable solely to pailicular distorts, un the miphication of @rerun Nlssii s•tratssk but renamed throughoot the whole hoiedoin, a concutreet jurisdiction of tile military with the civil power. lie 'ben contrasted the mode, ate posers co. fel reit by the bieurrectio• Act with the exeeraive oars arising out of that establishing mai tial law. When the latter was in operation it was a arstialariory latent to a 'wit if Habra. Curpus f the Cowl of King's Bench, that the object of it was in the esastudy of May military uflicer,--(Hear, bear, hear.)--Aud therefosw he mid that it iucluded • aospeusiun of the Holies, Carpus, awl a maspeussuu of the worst Mad ; and therefore be did not think with the lionoterable Baronet that it was better to intrust these poetess to the offieera of all marching is giments than to she Magistrates and rest_ deist g' missive of the wistory.--(Clieirs.)—lle did nut know where the Houliursble Baronet had got these opi nion*, that all belated vas to be banded over to mllNuy mimic. no no awl rule...-(Cberra.)—He ripeilcd the impute. Sion Isavisseewkwl Gelb. Ille.pairroll U 1 Inc Art of Habeas Ciirpiei, nut use the ground of pi, seat uneasily, but In the apporllllllooo of mine evil whirls might afirramils arise.— He hoped that the Martial Law Bill would never again be requited. Dr. LIIIIIINGTON, after some preliminary maybe, which escaped our attention, piutcsted that he doubted whe ther, even un Tuesday last, the Noble Marquis had made up Ina mind as to the course lulu' to be pursued on the sitimouis of Irelsiad. And whin sansfsetsun had the - Noble Lord given the lion.; that these sir ssssss which he proposed were lieeemsry ? If he Junked to the papers on the table fur iufornialiun, in his courcielice lie believed that if • permits owe drainer' of adopting such measures as were nut adapted to the cireasion, lie would select those recom moiled by the Nolik Marquis. Weis he asked what Tell. sows wire proper for the smrrgeuey, be would soy, not the hiserreelorsi Act, not the sosprisaiims of the Act of Habeas Corpus-..but a 'libitum! rirecially appirialed, and eiwitinuaill rioting from day to day at Limerick, Curb, or Tialre, to try Malawi, all the isewrgeists who might be brought ie primmer, by • sullicieut smilisary force. He should lie coastal to pass a Bill assume the Lord Lieutenant with powers suds as the occaMon 'repaired ; bat he could aW pam ouch measures as those elenessidrel, either ow she modeles bawl' the Hour.% or use the sethoody of the Nibble &Sammie integrated with the admisiestratmer of aliases iu Ire. Ms.J Aid he 'geld het help aticatieti to thole swami genies which had bier dealt est by the Nettie Marquis (Londonderry), et) injuriously o• the Noble Lord who bail lately addressed the House (Lord Folkestone); and here he could not but lament the lose of those &mitt gnished ornaments of the Mum; who wriulithase tlefeuded his Noble Friend with so much more ability than he could boast of; but II was not the Noble Lord alone who had held such opillioit4 respecting the character of the Marquis Wel lesley. Hr must be permitted so recal to the recollection of I he Nol.le Marquis that the 'amen led Sir S. Ronittly bad ended a speech as strongly inatked by talrni,feehug, and eloquence, as any perhaps be had ever delivered, is a strain of moldy and energetic erasure on the condor, of the Marquis IVel leaky iit Judie; msd.of the atone opinion bad been Mr. Sheri. dan, Mr. Whitbread, and Mr. Windham; and if the Noble Lord was in error, be wits in error with some of the grealle.t lights which bad ever appeared •in that Hume. The Honourable and Learned Gentlenrast then described a eimversation he had bad with Mr. Sheridan on this eulujeet during t h e Grenville Administration, in which Mr. Sheri dan slated, that Is. hued forboroe to proceed in the investi.. guidon of the Noble Mospin's eondiret, because he would not Full the risk of dopeolvlng the Administration. He (Dr. Lusiiiiigion) believed that this cowrie was porsted in cause ginner of a special eorsapsci. He would still retain his uses opinion, nod uotwithstandiag that the Noble Marquis had • *hewed the most consummate military skill, valour, rangy, • cud political wisdom, yet in hii opinion the Noble Marquis had disregotded those ties which were of the most solemn nature— bad forgotten, possibly is, the carterof ronqueet, mid ',scanting'. of extending our dominions in India, the sacred obligittious of treaties with the native rooms. And therefore he could Ulle consent to commit 1 powers into the hands of the Noble MAUSOIS merely on his own ipso diril. It was not question of personal tbseretioss. whether they slionlit iatrust to soy man the power of committing soy of his Majeaty's subjects hr prison, sad detaining hen there as long as he pleased, with a more certainty .4 obtaining • Bull of la. demity—(Hear)—mt the end. Ile gave the Noble Marston reedit fur the desire of doing his duty honestly; km it was impossible for a rasa who hail so many duties to perform as a Lord Lieutenout, to inform himself of the justice of early individval case. Injustice a n d headship naught funeently ha practised without his Ithowledse, and hr was ewble l to state so instauce of this iodine to the Haase. It was the ease of a gentleman egoist whom • warrant for high treason had been issuod , intil Stewed by the Noble Muuquis (Loudon deny) himself, without lin knowing whit he had done. This a country geotletnan of large futteue, a Komar mid his son, from whom he derived his information, aas now in the enjoyment of an estate of 5,000 f. • year. His sum hav ing heard of the warrant went to town instantly, mid applied at Dublin Castle, hut was told that oo warrant had been issued, that the thing was Impossible; he returned to the country, gut more certain thfoimatiou that the fart was as he had at tint thought, hastened to town organs, ob tained at the Castle a remedial writ to arreat the execu tion of the former, and reached home just in time to prevent the first being pot in execution —(Hear, hear, hear!) — Here was a see where an innocent individual bail very oar rawly escaped beng visited with the tenors of tke law, and this while the Noble Marcuis opposite was totally free from blame, or any intention of doing wrong. The Hoe. and Learned Gentlemen then observed on the impoliey of nos ing the execution of the new "(weeny laws In the resident Gentlemen of Ireland—on the hardship of taking sway the trial by Jury Eros all those parts of Lenin' where it might seem good to the Lon] Lieutenant. With respect to King's Berjeants, lie would rather trust the iii • I of bill life to soy Jury of Englishmen than to any of these Lesord Gentlemen. When he saw Lawyers promoted is this country for their political versatility, could he suppose that Ministers would be more alissinent in Ireland! He concurred with the Noble Alarquis in thinking it world be impolitic to unlit with the present any measure of couribation. But he trusted t bet stow, after 30 years of suffering, Parliameut would set itself sincerely to do something effectual fur the permanent prosperity of Ireland. Mr. LOCKHART believed dint the f the disco's tents in Ireland was careasively bigh rent on very smell farms. If the people there haul not ilwouselves laboured to take away the edviontag. , of jou ies, he wroth' be the last man to support these measure.; but as they had done is, he felt humor If boomd to support them. Mr. S. RICE hail sin-arty shewn hostility to one of these Rills; with the other be war yet to deal. Though the other (the losisnectior. Art), was out exactiy what lie wanted, yet it was amortising Ilk.' it, sad he thnisolat it capable of smelt modification■ es would render it properly applicable in the evil. His first objertims to the Bill was that It took away the benefit of the trial by jury wherever it extended, and facts had proved that jot. ies hail by on means shrunk from, hut fearlessly ilischateed their functions ht the disturbed counties. Vs hen the Report should he brought up, he natant to propose certain ameridnieuts (for which see the Its port lower down). If the benefit of juries was to be he should pocks that the whole of the jerootietioll sub. stitnted for it shusli be committed to the fierjrauts, as they would be divested of local animosities and resent ments. Mr. CA LCRA FT said, the question was, did he know that thee w■s a rein Mon in Ireland ? If he did, bq was obliged either hr support strong sod repressive , we to suffer the cusitinnatice of robb.ry, outrage, murder, assassination, and a dissolation of sociely..—(Cheers.)—He thought that the measures in question were the best that could he selected for the iihjeci In •iew. He thought mar. tint law far arire cruel sad arbitrary than the provisions of these Arts. Compared to inertial tow, the Insurrection Act was mild, and it would have the advantage of being admi nistered under a Lied Lieutenant, in whose wistful!, and humanity hr reposed the must perfect m.nfillence.—(Hear ) The Hon. Gewileman the,. depreest.d the idea that the rcsi deut Gentlemen and Magistrates of Ireland were not the fittest persons to be intrusted with t►e execution of the pro mised laws, and d• (eroded with much warmth and eulogy their firm sud courageous exertions to preserve the p.thhe peace, HMI enforce obedience to the existiog laws nod con stituted authorities. He slid out speak without mi jolt • iiii knowledge of the country. Hr by uu mesas concur...ll io the ream its which had leen insole on the Maiqms %'el• Ir►ley ; Its would confer these great poweis on him, because be ovver thought i hat distinguished nisi., with the lofty cha racter he possessed, would now, at the dose of his long 111111 honourable career, sad in hts native country, ark for powers which he thought unnecessary merely to be shawl, and In taraish the laurels which he had so justly trained to distant climes —(llear, hear ) Mr. W. LAMB and Mr. C. HUTCHINSON rose ■1 the some time, but the cries for the forme► being more mime rows, he told d She 111.11Ve. He said that lie abutild ewe fur the mestere* recommended on the groused of confidence reposed in his Majesty'. Ministeis, and nut only iii them, but into in the Minima W. Ilerley.—(ltear.)—He completely dist/wed (rim She obsrrvations which had been made ou the character of that Noble Marquis. Hr was out more die tiocuislird for 'elitism., tetra's, 16 pul, and aigear in the teW, and wiselors to the calmer, thou by his ardour in the cause of public liberty, osiedwn auvtrty and solicitude woe die wet. fare of the people .roanniticd to his governing rare.— (Great chteriag.)--He should Nether give his vote in COhi. deuce to Site gentlemen Gum Ireland, most of shine de. Glared that vigorous, efficient, and prompt measure■ were neerssary. So fir as the state of Ireland arose from the customs, habit.. stud modes of proceeding of the inbsbitaiits theenselv. s e so far were the Administrations of this country exempt from censure on that Mead. the Hon. Gentleman then poitned out the system of letting laud througb middle. men, and the practice of gentlemen splitting their estates into forty ahilliug freeholds fur electiosetring purposes, as evils peculiar to lieland. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON tad, that the Gentlemen of Ireland were by no mealiest) insensible to the state of tteir country at they bad been represented to be. He totally dillered from the policy of tinier who recommended the In surrection Act sod tbe suspension of the Art of Habeas Corpus. The Government had not. in his °piglets, made out a sufficient ease. All that they rested ow was the aulho rlly of the Noble Marquis toutaiireil is the paper., but soy thiag comprised it. Arm did situ justly lead to such as in ference. Here She HUM. Gemteoussi read va►ious extracts hoes the dispatches is support of hie opinion,. He would give hay support that woe torressary fur p►uteetiug the life and property of the promble. winch be ►eliased were is great peril ; hut be woe persuaded that us addition of soillf lair force stone was peatoetty adequate to the secomplisis• meat of that end. °Anne] DA VI ES spoke as we twillawlood) Ihr 111114. In rapport of The gamine Win then carried. The !lineal:et. lift the Chair, the Bills pati,ed throve) a Commute, .1114 the Homo: resumed. Opt the question that the Retool he hrotteht Mr N. Ktea prorated, 48 44 Awaitharms, to leave wt is • page 10 the words "and shall proceed without noy Grand Jury• or any bill found," which was tiejatiriAl without a dt •ision. He then proposed as a woad Arreadmeoi to leave out these words, And that saris routietion, or jisigmeni, or acquit -1•1, so pronounced unhurt, the verdict of a petty jury, he aa ',slid as if it had hero on bill (mood by a grsuil jury and verdict of a petty jory prountoteed thereon." This also Oat negatived without a division. The third Amendment proposed by Mr. !Ike, went to empower the Kiny's Serjeants ahu shoold preside at riot grant Cumnstaionk to let prisoners oat on hail from Naafis to Sesaton. He grounded the en a...sty t'l it on the rosettni , lieu put on the Art in Ireland. holt was held to tirrcheile mach a power—and on the interptetatiou given there to the words " from day to day," which aue understood to w a n from any one day to smother day, though at ■ mottles distance. The hlartiois of LONDONDERRY opuosed it. 'Fite gallery was elearerl o aaJ the Muse divided to it, when there appeareg— Ars Noes 139 109 On nor readmiviion Ike SPEAK Elt was toititng the viva. lion fur leaving the Chair an the re.euminitie of she 1110. us which the Haute again divided, when there appeared— Ayes . Noes Majority On the question for the third rending of the Sill— the F. BURDETI' mac to enprrss his hope that no in• disunity would he allowed for them Magiorgt., or other persons who Onset' the powers committed to Than Mr. DEN IAN apprehended, as the Bill mood, the King's Counsel or Serjeaut wan not en essential part of the Conti, and he shoeld therefore hive preferred that a Barrister of len rani standing should have het n- named instead. The asaisisni Barrister was not to art as President, lint only as one of the Court, and be nitglit he absent at some Petty Session in another part of the e i l ai r i e r. The ATTURN EY-GEN Elt Al. said, thrit tinder the Act, when a district was proclaimed there, unr Gem eel Sessions only was to be held, au that the assistant Barrister, who we. generally of sic years standing, was necessarily !orient, end there-4e he could nut s•e the neeeeeity of the proposed alteration of his Learned Frieud (Mr. Denman). There was no indemnity in the Art for any wanton aggression COM mined tinder it. The Plaintif f in sa action might in Fisch ram recover not only whet damagea might he awarded ham, but also Ire ble cum*. The Art gave no other protection than Magistrate, bad bete, who act erroneously without metier. Mr. IMOUGHAM said, the same ibfrisrence a to the construction of these classes occurred in lso7 as that firm existing lictwren hia Learned Friend, Mr. Denman, and the Attorney-General; and as it could not ire expected the House generatly wuntd go into a (oration of law, he would put it thus: the Aiturncy•Geiseral had mist, ibis Act gives the Magistrates no protection but what hlagislratrs had in England ; then he would say, Lace out the clause, and leave them to the same protection enjoyed by the 'English Magistrate. The ATTORNEV•GENERA Limit' that was by • sperillt Art of Parliament in England. Mr. BROUGHAM solit 110 bail not been enlightened by AVNally's law; yrt Ire thonglit t h an, suttee she time of Jsmes 11., Alagoirstes should have existed without such a protection appeared to him exit sordiriary. Mr. BRIGHT •Nit tied to the indemnity chow, as will as to the ramie of paying the Kiog's Counsel or &einem ob. might go darn to preside at say of theme trials. The SOLICITOR GEN ERA L combatted the objectioge of the Hon. Member. The Bill seas Ih.n rend the third lift,. Mr. SPRING RICE then proposed • elapse, ••Iheriai•R King's Cuintsrl, S sjeant, or use slant Itarrieter, in the Ilk trine opernnutno by the BM, to lair! bail. • The KITOR NEY.G EN ER AI, thought they WA melb • power. Mr. DENMAN staid, the ela•.e then mold do no harm. Mr. SPRING RICE euilleadesl is was orrensary, cc there was • difference of opi•iuo •n the point arnoo; the Law (Hikers of the Ciown. _ Mr. SMITH thought the clause absolutely nrcessary. The S4)LICITOR-61EN E.S AI. minreheutled that while the Courts were sittiog the King's Connwel ur Serjeant mold bail; but when not wiling, as they were not Magistrates, tiny then could ant bail; but the ordinary Magistrates could where the offences only amounted to a misdemeanor. . . The question was then pot, and the clause was negatived. Mr. SPRING RICE nest proposed % clause to empower the Laud Lieutenant to add to the Magistracy such !lemons as lie s►ould thissk proper in the district* wader t►e Operation of the Art, with the some powers as the Magistrates acting in counties and towns of eounties. The Marquis of I.ON DON IiERRY was averse from the institution of a local Magistracy without limit or control, more especially as the Magistracy of the counties were lit in to set by the Bill as it stood. On the qoestion that the elapse be brought tip, the House divided, when there appeared— Ayes 3l Nues Maim it,' The Bombe divided sun the indemnity clause. For es-lamest: the dense lOO Fur wattling it 32 1110(161y. Another diviaion took place on the passing of the Bill. Fur the ntution Against it Majority SI The Bill passed aerordiugly. HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION ACT. The House divided on the third reading. • Fur Ike quesilhais IOA Agaiust it Majority The Rill then passed withort any fortber disiri a. A mooloot wad made while strangers sere rxeledest that the House at its ruing do aelkosor to till Not s ilay.—khrit..,d. Adjointic.l as HALF PANT TWELVE lUPTUJCIC. Or THE 1141116,1111C01141.1t1LL ETI/10 POINTED, TO OITIE TI3II TO CIONIDDLII. • SCROTA RETIIION ON TER MU. 11. mit. IL Hutchlimult, ilea. Rebuts, A. W. 8.. l .t. 9rnry C. li X./bares, Cal. Minden. Sit F. 3:mei. Wm. 1r I. Ali knot" Calrrri. C. luhpaosi, Cul lViirtip, Sr. n Caves'.HA. U. 1.11011,11.; toot. t),. ‘i ouniupoit..s or. Waal'''. T. Nugent, 1,8.1 Goattaa, Jalapa 0..•111.1.,to, turd TRU,R:. tioblioa.r. J C. Price, It. Timor, J.... 4 . 1.. ilwa., Sir It. IticalJu, D. Sluere, Kt—, g LAAD. DUBLIN. FEllnum 6 Ts.ip Commit+,lee of the Force., Geser.il sir Li ir i d K . is r%peris'il immrdiatrlp to Cork. —/ Frrixtriii• Jerrie • Um gust Saturday night the city of Ctirk ra. einintenito, alarmist by a r • pawl that the lithe/40114h were to twilit 11.11 p'a.•r ber,re the en.etiog moraine; porparalsone ir• re •er...•,. inzly h 4,1 e for nv.atsoce, sod the abipparg were ord.•rrd to on ti,. fly ante or the river, to reeveht the poo.ilnlite ut the peotwinie) gniuing any cognise, tato the limn otherssi d e it,,, over tise bridge, sirbith was *homey guarded.—(keet irg Partr.J The eltletlittettfill of the persona as yet in custody for burning of Wool's house at the )21h Lock, elirs.,l nn U.... tiny evening. and they wee* all fully roam:lilted to .l►i•wtr horn, to tahw their trial at the C mission, whigh will o p., in 11;rrawittreet, on the 29.1 Institut. I)iligrat search ha. been making for the other. anspeeted, bet kitbitafo without 11111Trif. They have IP 4 hunt their homes. R mosliet sf• Ira hold ofby a patrolling Flinty, on Monday wisibt, is oar of their bowies, and brought into tow*. It woolJ app-sr that Honny's refusal to entac into their Weird sateasterea had rendered him very ohnimmos to tins, snot they tlwrefore determined to get rid of him. The my. inept they entered the house 1.11 Sstorday 1110,111111 E they se. cored a hayimet, she only weapon of defence in Heany's pos. They then asked seamanly for him, sad tub. Isr wile that if lie wan delivered up all the rest of the barb, would be safe. Ake heroically refused, and is shrillest-sins !featly 'scarred from • bark window. A servant nna hat previously wade off, and the party it memo It. erg *war of iheae circumstances. were afraid to proceed to the storm. oroy /nelson.. which it is thought were presciently istesidm, The rinchaders appeared to be Meehan mad a person of the se aufe of Mionsion. The tawny. of the other two its etwirie!, are lynch and Marshy. •LONMCL, TEO%CART 2 . TITH ES. The estintry is the neighbourhood of Feitr.ourie Witrr, abuse live miles from this limit, is the rowdy of ford, appeared es Wednesday morning to threaten *trims moiseetences. Mr. :itemised, the Soh-Sheriff uf that coasts. having experienced a resistance to his special bailiffs on a former occasion, when, in the execution of a decree, titer were dept iced of their warrants sad their fire -sere% and h,. Mg called upon by Mr. Foley (as we art istateretcd) warrants esprit' a number of delvers for tithes. preferred or. dcrtaking the duty himself In exposing his bailiffs In race. The excitement occasioned throughout the fictive., on the arrival of Mr. blounseU, was web as may tiaterabr be supposed le attend the execatiou of the warrants &mull.: an unlettered population, is this time of universal depre, sloe, of legal process to enforce permed of tithes, severs, yews in arrear, to • person who hes been for the last sot or mere years, if not longer, entirely out of the centers. A great number of the misguided people took up ate% but similar in effect to what generally attends their attempt< moist( diseipliued force. bk. Masasell had eight of de: military and four of the pullet wttb kink upon vim the mob bred before they bad approached within gun-slat. Title Sheriffs party relented the fire, and, by shout:lig and ad 1/4111r Ing forward, pee every incitement for a closer oil miire effectual co•Riet; but the country people kept at Lou e.t.a a distance, and terminated the Jay by driving away, iu direction', the milk belonging to those who owed the ottper ntintialed tithes. We think it but justice to the mirconjvct of this deluded mob to make the donne/toil—fur we 4n sot kern there is any thing like a hostile disposition throuchniit the largo district In Which this occurrence took place, seams[ paying sloe gentleman (however She people may complain at the extent of the rates tic imposes) who has for the last six or seven years held the impropriate tithes from the Duke of Devonshire, nor against another email( man who rents tie vicarial tither of that palish, and who, indeed, sets an is• ample of moderation a n d indulgence in him dealing,. Mr. Mannsell succeeded in sreurnig some cattle seized, and made up his little party fur the night in a place of is. rarity. (hie man's horse having either strayed or brine VOA during the night, there was a heals seizure wade the nest morning more at large upsin his cattle, which were brei,:ht peaceably away; and two decrial tamers, aglittst persons the decrees were taken um, were apprehendol quietly. THE mull s II PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY, FERRu•Rv 9, IBM The House of Lords assembled yesterday at the visual hour, %with the expiclation of receiving frost the Mouse of Commons the Mils for suspendie , .: the action of the Constitution iii Ireland ; but [louse of Commons had mrt at ton late an hoot. and some of the Ill,enibers theist a disposititio ton intractable to warrwit a hope that they could reach their Lordships is enovenient time. 'Flue order for • call of the House was therefore discharged and renewed for this slay, when the Lords will so amiable for the tliscu-sion of the proposed mea sures. It is not customary fir the Mese of Le 4.1 to inset 'on • Saturd.l):, and the occurrence tar evening is to he ascribed to the urgent siecersity of the state of Ireland, which iss to excuse the prrrs ing haste • with which these harsh usessure% 31• now pushed throughl'arlienteist. So at leao Ministers; lint this uecesi.ity is out of growth, it must lase been felt long since, and it is quite ludicrous now to hear the Mittirtrra toll about the impedance of a day, when they the legislative power of the empire to sluuabrr r so shay weeks of difficulty and danger. la the discussion in the House of Comraw upon the proposed measures, the Marquis of Los 11117orill iP t y a , le f ai ree ' l freely rgpity4sEtnialiebit7edggesthteitivnasi value ef of f lre t " M . ' a t :: guts WELLESLEY in justification of his pr" pa"" atone. Tilt concession made lest night by Sir Jog% NEWPORT, in deference to this authority, 1 0 " rd that tile Mitastrr had not & co w e d , e „„„ co u,;:: upou the extent of its 'Atones% It Mabee f•• market' in the House that these appe. s teat parrs laid before Poi figment any intimation tho t the Insurrection Act, end the suspension of ti r Act of !Ideas Corpus (as the measure is few Italy though erroneously have bees re quired by the Lord Lieutenant of !refund, be re MINORITY IMAMS? VIZ eve 10,1 OS` TUC RASTAS COSIPUS •cTII 1111 , LANU-68 To 195. Abereromby, Hn.J. Fitzgibbon, Hun. R Ord, Wm. Barrett, S. M. Fitzroy, Lord C. Oasnlaturr, Lord Beeuntons, T. W. EuDiemen., Via. Palmer. Cul. Baryon, Benj. Ferber, Lord Mice, R. Bernal R. Grortaa, Junes Blearily, 11. Birch, J. Carney, H. Roberts, A. W. Brigid, Henry Hermlion, Lord A. Roberta, (:01. Brutirhaar, Henry Hrrun, Sir N. Ritkfuril, Wm. Buidell, Sir V. Hill, Lord Archer Hier, T. S. Bury, Vitcuutit Hunywnod, W. P. Scarlert, Janice Calera, N. Hobbs'', J. C. Sefton, Earl of Calm, t, C. Home, J. Smith, Woe. Carter, John James, Woo. Smith, Hun. R. Clifton, Vircoant Johuoun, COI. Stuart, Lord J. Convey, Thus. Latatdon, J.ll. l'irrney, Rt. Ho. G. Crompton S. Leon a rd, T. B. 'Fronyoun,-C. Davies, Col. Lairbiogton, Dr. Womb, Sir H. Drumm, T. Moberly, Juke Wood, Al•lermiaa Denison, W. J. Moberly, Cot. Wiaaiaglea,gir 'V.A. Ekriagioa, Via. Illarkiairoli, Ilk J. Allier, E MarMrtbanks, N. TOILERS. Perrand, R. Menre, Peter Harmiett, Heti. H. G. Ferguson. Kr R. C. Hera*. laird Hiatelekraair, Hue. Fitagerilid, lwrd W. Newport' Sir Jam C. H. r AIME • t. so us 'V. t. clove ..s . S. 6 d R, . /. mat k thz.l red So to , ty of tlw kirklng I for t:.- MI I. • ull oft.n leek I.a. %without tket we, ,r, is one t nto their to item, eke ' they re. p... told b.s t fitt.l• imeatton mot liar a *oar- swu m . otrode.i. a or the crime!, RT 2. e Witrt. r I series. 1 I 0111111. tih 08 re, thee tool h,. ted) fa rred In mit- &totally inlost.t depre, , several it sit or p arms eniptt of itt , : van the ot. The rni 811- 1 1 I!.1 noire f , BlB lc al e parr- • co , anet o 4 woi 00ahlist egi.4 a pliti at list an 4 . Duke of .11 eats the 1111 II• In 11•12C:1, re of se- sto ,, e the 1,..‘t biro l 4 i cliertJtJ 6 • S So el ll at the tl 4 from endip , ; la wl 11t., /a 1)0.1 , „ 101 PI 00 lon trick • it tier for •d and ill Pl* 44r1.. Lerd' ce • *eV o : '4l Pr"" 3 en 31. 11 •.!3 to.tat.: 40 i/ To 42 . 4 1811 19 tot t k or 14 r ye Ca omit'' air ' LoN• Res Ike Pl- da rop(o'" pf 011 el Pro r• moo . i r' s Er,/ tea I.nt la tle tai pm that 301 Pri Of U r cid • haw HA )It, t. 414 ri* lii bat 0 CO,