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did he !appose that they were children—(Heer. —.th a t ihey were men of good Awed.. and thit they ueeded no prompters, for that they were ready to engage in any the most desperate project. ( llear, hear, hear.)—He added that he had heard it said among the conspirators, that in carrying into execution • project of extensive good, the ionocent sometimes necessarily suffered with the guilty, and that some of the servants were to be di,. posed of with their masters.—(/Near, hear.) — The Hon. Gentleman thee animadverted on the ceidoct of Aldermen Wood in putting questions t- to*u in their dying moments. He was satisfied 'eat certain speeches tan occasions of this nature s tung out into the country did iutliiite mischief. Hr should not have said • word were it not for the purpose of doing common justice to Ministers.— Hear, hear.) Mr. Helms said that the Honourable Member who had just sat down did not stand higher in the opinion of the country then his Hon. - 'Friend the worthy Alderman, and, therefore, it was with extreme surprise he ad heard his animadversions on the latter. The remarks of the 800. Member amounted to nothing. It was idli so attempt to conceal from themselves the feeling that existed throughout the country respecting .2be late plot.— (Hear.) —He quoted an example ,of ripies having phoned crimes, for which those whom they had led into a participation in the temosiesion of theta had perished on their testimsay, sad vindicated the motives and conduct of Alderman Wood in every stage of the affair. Instead of speeches pro ducing mischief, he declared that publicity on all transactions never did any injury. If the case was such as was pretended on the opposite side, inquiry was what they should court. In his conscience he believed that his Majesty's Ministers, or some of them. had been privy for some time to the plot going on. The motion was merely intended to see whether any ground existed for • cinninal proceed ing against Edwards. Mr. W. WYNN said that the motion fur a Secret Committee was founded on such extraordinary grounds as he had never heard advanced before. It was said that a precedent was found in the occasion when a Secret Committee had been grouted to in. quire into certain machinations against the Gui,erso snout ; bat surely there was nothing similar in the two ctoes. It seemed that a Secret Committee was now to be granted fur the gratification of public curiosity, but he had always heard that was a mea sure resorted to for the purpose of laying grounds for future legislative proceedings. As far as he had heard, all of the persons charged were more or lets concerned in the plot—not one of them had ected the port of a good subject, and give,. iiifor mAtiou of the nefarious designs which were in agita- Lanni. It was not at all unusual to hear the accomplice, by whose evidence a conviction was obtained, accused as the principal criminal and first instigator. The Hon. Gentleman who had spoken third on the question (Mr. Hobhourel, would, lie believed, have, like Titus, scourged the accom plices who offered evidence, sent them about their humors,. and trust to accident to produce less pot luterl information; but if Ministers hod not listened to them, would not the plot have been carried into execution ?—/ Hear, hear.)—he believed in this co,, cience that it would. He did not think that then entered into such deer with the intention of ',etre% ing one another, bat t t when in, their courage t Ord them, and fearing lest they should be antici tested hi' rome of their confederates, they came for ward amid mode discoveries, and he believed that this one of the greatest grounds of safety to the iitry.—(Hess, hear.)—By acceding to the mo tion he did net see whet possible end was to be E mmett —not a shadow of argument had been aid s sliced in support of it, and he, for one, should ts?,At cordially vote against it.—(ilear.) r. DEN M MI said, he feared that Honourable Centleinees in looking to the danger from which sores rebated the country, forgot the greater danger of their employment, sapping the foundations on which the security, the enjoyment, and happiness of the community depended.--(Hear.)-11e could conceive nothing of so novel a nature in the motion. The worthy Alderman appeared to him to act in a manner neither abhorrent to the principles of the constitution nor the feelings of a man. Similar motions for inquiry had been made after the esecu. tiuns at Derby in 1817, and Sir Samuel K gamily lead always been in the minorities who were favour aide to it. An inquiry was reeurnini riled before • Secret Committee into a grimed system; the ob ject of the motion was to discover, by the exami stition, whether the proceeding* against these persons had been fairly and legally pursued. There might be cages he did not deny, where spies conk! be • just ly employed.—((.•heers from the Ministerial side.)—ln the Catilioarean conspi racy it undoubtedly was the duty of the C 0,.. sul to send nut • spy.—(Lord duering.)—But the question was not the same. The question Item was. who supplied Edwards with motley many mouth, before the time fixed for the execution of th e plot ? Ho* it was that he beset Thistlewood ttie moment he left flovsliam gaol ? The question whether firre there was • manufacture of e i joie by accomplices. who were afierwsrds to be 'nought forward ignited their fellows to a Court of Jneice ?—(Hear. hear.) —He was far from mean ing to accuse Ministers of countenancing such a proceeding ; but he said it was impossible, once a 'py was employed. to draw • line beyond which lie could not go; and the Minister who employed built persons at all inctirre.l a very great revolt. The quei•tions put to Thistlewoal at the isle's of execiiiioo, wrre ioloouttly cantles-led with the iii.ruvety oh I !ir truth. and might have led to of 4 c otspirsCir of a more atrocious kind than ;hat vshic:i had been detected. With ""Peet to the examination of Edwards in the (oust, it was very desirable that all persona of that ilewription should be placed in the witnesses box, to undergo the most strict cross-examination by the poisoner's Counsel. It alight in this instance, in a t.ty great degree, hive extenuated their guilt. If it appeared that the fair tine was overstepped in the province of a spy. whieb ire strongly suspected, there could not be a stronger case for the apples. lion of • Secret Committee. The Honourable Gentleman then commented with severity on the Part acted by Oliver its the year 1817. He c ° l " state from the information of the pri . aoner's Counsel in the last case. that Edwards ap . peered to hove been • most active hiseigator of the plies from beginning to end. He owged that the whole of the spy system Orwell• to hint so detest able, that wheurver he thought of it the word. of Mr. Burke always recurred to his memory—os The seeds of destraction sire laid in civil intercourse and habitudes, men's tables and herbs are sur rounded with seams, end all the steers bestowed by providence to make life sweet sod happy. are perverted into sources of fear mad misery." If the Government must take gees into employment, in like manner must the directors of the Customs and Excise. and the Bank. It was probable that the system was carried to much too great an extent, and Ise should most certainly give his humble sup port to the motion.. The Arroanav Greens,. contended, that throughout all the evidence offered on the trials, there was not a tulle to support the opinion that Edwards had bean employed try the Government, but that. on the contriory, the natural infrrence front the whole tenor of it was, that having hero engaged in it, and having come forward to give information Den to the dm of execution, the Government had been enabled by his means to detect and crush one of the must fool conspiracies that had ever disgraced this sir any country.—(Heat, hear).... He asked the honourable Alderman would he have thought it necessary to produce Edwards at the trial, if he had known what was stated by a man of the statue of Monument, that when Thistlewood and he were going up hand-ruffed t og ether to Lord Sitinsouthis office. Thistfewood bed told hint to say before the Privy Council that it was Edwards who had seduced him into the plot, and that he was at Catu-street ?—(f/ear, hear, hear,) — when Monument replied, how can I say that when he was not there? The other answered, no.mat ter, I'll describe his dom, so that you may say he was there. and give a descriution of the clothes he wore.—( Cheers, from the !Ministerial beaches.) He (Water desired hum to send that round among the teat (tithe prtsoners,that they might all say the wane.—( Cheers )—Edwards had never addressed a single 'speech to the conspirator.. and h a d never proposed any plait. The Host. and Learned Got deism' then read no extract room the speech made by firma when brought up to receive sentence, confirming, he said, in a most extreurdinery tier, a statement made by Adams, and unsupported by any oilier witness, purporting that Brunt ob jected to a plan proposed for making an attack on London the night of the King's futieral, because it did not include within its objects the sissassine don of the Minirters.--(Hew, hear. hear.) After citing another !passage from the same speech. he asked, could it after that he said that Brunt had been instigated by Edward.? Tidd, in his speech, had called the Ministers a set of villains. Now, those individuals must be credulous beyond any thing who could conceive after this that these men required instigation to any crime. Again, it was imagined that Edwards had the means. end did contribute isoney to further the plot. Now it had appeared that at a meeting at which Edwards at. tended, it had been proposed to treat the men who were to tumble at Cato-sheet; thistlewood pro posed to subscribe 64. and Brunt offered to contri bute a pousid note ; Edwards offered nothing. But MSS it possible to suppose that if he had been in the possession of mousy fur the purpose imputed, he would nut have turtle an offer of it ?—(Hear.)— Ho Shea condemned the conduct of Aider Men Wood in putting the questions to Thistlewood.-.. But what evidence had he obtained ? The first question was. When did you become acquainted with Edwards ? Answer : Two days after leaving Horsham geol.—Where ? Answer: At Preston's. —The worthy Alderman was at a lows to know whe ther Preston in Lancashire ems meant, or Preston the cobbler's—(and he might ask the worthy Al. demistt whether he had not had a communication with that person within the last 24 hours 1) But he was informed by Thistlewood that it was at the latter. He now canoe to the last question, and it was fortunate that Thistlewood did not lend self to what seemed to have been the views of others. for if he hail then declared that Edwards supplied them wish money, it would immediately go forth through the country. Oh. 'llvistlewood has declared it just before being launched iuto eternity. The question was, Did Edwards give you money ?—but what was the answer ? A trifle, now and then a pound note. Was Edward. /I matt appearing to have money ?—No, not much ! Undoubtedly the conspirators had much more mousy than they ought to have had, from whatever quarter it had come ; and if what he had just said si Id come to the ears of certain person., they should know that Government were not with. out proofs which might serve for bringing them to patine. The four affidavits relied on by the *sudsy Alderman came from Chambers, a witness produc ed at the trial., but whose testimony had been discredited by the Jury ; Tidd's daughter, whose evidence had been considered to strengtheu the care for the prosecution, and from persons of the stators of Toubridge and (we believe) Pinckliard. The worthy Alderman seemed to have postponed his valuable information till slier the execution of the convicts, as if to throw • slur on the trial end con viction. He for one should certainly oppose the motion.—(Hear.) Sir F. nonuser said, that if ever there was • speech which made for the side it was intended to oppose. it was that pronnuaactud by the Host. and Learned Grutironsip.—(A Lartgh)—lf 11w case One SO Very chow for Government as the Hon. and Learised Grotlentati had contended, what was there to prevesst the Committee being granted. when it was tiotoriuus that the public d was so much agi., toted. that omitting short of iskquiry would satisfy it ? Til e M o nte was led by the speech of the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen to suppose that there were 'we. soils of consequetice unit wealth iii the country who had coo niensticed she ! plot (ss No,".froar the oppo. site ride, and we htlieve the Attorney-General.)-11 certainty had not beets asserted its terms, but it WM 1.. be implied. The Hoes. and learned Gentleman, ism stating that the conspindurs had themselves con leveed that *hey were not seduced by Edwards, bed stated whet was not the fact; on the con trary, he believed all, but certainly the moot of them hid declared that Edwards was their chief iststigatur. A great many of the animadversions m u t e on Ald e rman Wood were upparliewsitary, and highly improper to he applied to a Mem ber, who, whether right or wrong, hail uso other . object but the performance of his duty. Of the guilt of the men executed there could smut Ise a doubt. they bed confessed it themselses—thoogh be did ' not hesitate.to say, that if the evidence lironght for. ward on the biols hell been misupported by the confession of the men themselves, it amn ia h ive been unworthy of belief.—(Great bughirr o n th e Miraisserial side.).-He should hare expected flirt the solemnity of the 'abject would hive broi4hed any thing like uu expression of levity during iis ills cussion. He protested *pima the employment spies. hot he did hot think them so much the evil of the lime, ma symptom of that evil. The notion of a harmless spy was so absurd, tlrat it was quite prepos terous to attempt to establish a distinction between spies sod instigators. With respect to Edwards, it was a subject on which a great deel of mystery existed. If he was genii backwards and forwards for two months between Govensment and these un. immolate people, he could oot conceive any justifi cation for Ministers. He could not give up the ground that this motion might lead to the ex culpation or erimination of his tlejesty's Ministers. The Right Hon. Gentleman says. that it is one of the most disagreeable parts of a Statesman's duty —the necessity of employing spies. For hip part. he was a common vulgar Eaglialnaii, and did, from his heart and soul, abhor and detest them (Hear. hear)—usy. that be would rather suffer by the treason than come at the detection of it by such means ; he would go further, and any with the poet, that he would " not betray the Devil to his fellow." He objected to the use of spies also at the guemotoff podtwo r for it tendert to destroy the honest English character, which was a better security to the Government than all. the arts of those hated characters . . To this part of his ergo mein the Hon. Baronet called in the authority of Montesquieu and fleeced.. It had been said that it was only justifiable to employ them on great °c essions, when the safety of the country was at stake. If then the country was in this iniliaupy state, it was the Government who were answerable for (Hear, Isear.).—There was another thing to be ob served on the danger of employing these desperate and degraded instruments—he would. suppose the case, which. God forbid. that he should turn spy ; well. hr joilis a gang of conspirstors; if detected, he was imm•diately a Government spy, but, if it should succeed, why then he was* true conspirator, come in fur his ,here of the plunder.—(Hear, Gear.)—lt wo e as Macbiavel observed trulx, to cut pair twin throat. But was it in Etigland, within the walls of the House of Continuos, that lie heard the employment of them justified ? He isfshed the Right Hon. President of the Board of Control would try at some of the public meetings where he so frequently now made a speech, and lie would see how such 'raiments accorded with the feelings of his hearers. He would be 'brown, like Satan. on the floor of hell, and would be received by a uni versel hiss. lie contended the people would not be content by the House endeavouring to blink the question by refusing the worthy Alderman's motion. • Mr. CANNING said he would have been satisfied to have left the question in the state in which it had been placed &y the speech of his Learned Friend, or 114 had rested on tbe•grosod which the worthy Alderman had placed it, be should not have enter ed into the discussion t bat the Hon. Baronet had put it on soother foot4ng, sod so far from only meaning to bring an individual criminal to justice, he now found that leptbe4dee. lisrossetie speeeb it was to be considered es ainesiou of accusation against his Majesty's Ministers: under that impression he thought he should be inexcusable if he avoided giving his sentiments on the matter. There was one vice um through the whole of the Hon. Bs ronet's reasoning, and that was, assuming that what wu contained in the papers which the worthy Alderman held in his band (falsely called depod sitions, for they were nut sworn), was fully proved, and reasoning from them accordingly. Now what is the amount of the Hon. Baronet's charge? Why, that the Government have been guilty of employing spies—ao very heavy charge prima fide. when it was 'considered it was proved that a conspiracy existed, and that fact not being denied, he did think it strange that it should be urged as an offence in the Government to have detected it by the method which they had. He did not desire to take merit to the Ministers for having, in suing themselves, incidentally raved the coun try ; but that it should be assumed as prima facie evidence of guilt, was, he thought, a little strange. The Hon. Baronet blamed the Ministers because they had saved the country by human means, sail did not, like the Puritans of old, seek the Lord— they had availed themselves of the treachery of wicked men, who had betrayed their partners in guilt, and he would ask, what would be the task of Government if yore are to be accused, if you 1110 not reject such means of discovery, and believe no man that you would not be ready to receive into your friendship and take to your bosom ?—(Hear, hear.) —The lion. Baronet had taken great offence at a smile, as he called it: he might hove named it a laugh, but the Hon. Baronet might Irani from this that, absurdity excites ridicule more than wit. The House was incapable of betraying any expression of mirth on the serious question before it, but the glorious absurdity of plots detected, after putting aside the meins.'was irresistible ; yet that war the task which the Hon. Baronet would lay on the Government. To illustrate the Ho nouroble Baronet's rearoiliug, he would suppose the case of a plot moti l e his servants to burn his house. If one of the parties to the plot should come to inform him of it, be must say to heist Traitor to your comrade'', leave my pre gene', and pollute not my ears with thy horrid tale! Begone, spotted traitor. I detest and despise you !" The light Hon. Gentleman continued :cif the worthy Baronet loved to sit in magnificent so. Inside. or if he had a taste for being blown up, he might use such language if it pleased him; hut if he had women or children under his tutelage and protection, be would find that the romantic exceas of justice to the traitor would be more than counter balanced by the derehction of his duty to his family. " The country," said the Right Hon. Gentlemen. 6 , 0 but a larger family. and the argumeitt is, that yen should have suffered the conspiracy to tate its course.— The Hon. Baronet ridicules the tlsstiutitosi which has been take• between • spy and •n mitigator—he says. that if he is • spy. he most assist the treason, if it were only by the 4:onfidence which his presence gives. and pro taste to the degree which they suppose lam embarked is the design. I admit it ; and this is the evil incidental to Abe *se a( those justraniests; Nit it is a, be:l6sec of evils, and I must consider ti,e duly I eliould Ute. tray, if I neglect the metros put huh my hands."— The R•glit Gentleman continued : —lt had been said by the [lon. Baronet. take your m.r, but not your spy. In the fast Can' lb., would be at iihettv to act tat Ina information. If the mu ll cosine to them on the 111 lac , and told something, but not euflicient to junify you taking measures ef frustration. and he mad that on the IVediteorlisy lie could tell thrill more. Now the goiretion he would ask the Hon. _Monet was. whether they would he at liberty to mod burn hick, without therehy run• sting the risk of converting hint from a spy to an isilisrmer ? Should he reply to the Hedonism the laugh of which the Hon. Baronet conspirers's' ought to he re-doubled ten thousand times over et the grossness of the absurdity. But if. ott the other ham'. it should be answered. that they might send him back. then from that moment the in former becomes it spy. It was amusing them with fanciful prinSosit i —it was stupidity—it was dri vellingto say they might not use this mean of insuring the safety of their country. It man wiper. liamentary to suppose any man intended to give a sanction. and security to traitors. It was imperils. mentary, he knew. to impute motives; but it am not illogical to say, that If the conduct recom mended by the Hon. Baronet was followed, the next conspiracy would infallibly succeed.— ( Herr. hear.)—" And now," said the Right Hon. Gentle. was., •Sor the wrathy Altlernam. l —(4 " I know not what there is in the meolion I have made of the worthy Alderman to excite se marls mirth. I sin sure I am far from intending. by any thing I say. to disparage the worthy Alder. man. I know the worthy Alderman is much look ed up to by leis fellm.citigens. An Ablerrnsh is • great mat,—ii Mayor is a very great sumo, dad I mean not in aught 1 say to detract from his dig. tiny, on the contrary, by divesting him of this ill. judged motion, I hope to restore him pore and us. milked to the popularity which he so deservedly acquired." The Right Hon. Gentleman then adverted to the conduct of the worthy Aldermen in going to l'hisilewood just before his execution. and said he niust have had n strong cam._ male out to him before he would so have acted. If it bed been to an Affirm to assist him to make his peace with his Maker. or a Inuit leaving a family in diti beis, he (Sir. ('alming) might have gone, but no salt thing was the rase lime. But what if it had been proposed to his to go to a inau that he might accuse another, from hie known muniments, be might be supposed ready to do, if it was so proposed to bias to poodle to malice. ha would repel the proposition with genre as greet es if the tempter of asankied stood ie a tangib le shape before his So edam his to sin. That they were al then involved in the embarrassment of !Micelles to what might be consider. ed the veered words of a dying man—that they were am so levolved they were indrlded to Thistlewood, sad not to the worthy Alderman. Be put it to the worthy Alderman, whether if Thistlewoud'a answer had bees seek as to tomb ease Edwards in the guilt of CiCiliaff by supplying may, whether be would have bete so Mks* on the subject of the interview. If it bad hems so, it would have hoes re. girded as the legacy of a dying said, sad the coustry world have rung with it from one red to the other. As it wee, be hoped to hear ao merest it.- e /few, kaer.)—• But this foundation was oat laid, for it appears that Ed. wards was se active and busy agent, sad but a litele richer thee the ethers. The Right Hoomarabk Goldman adverted again to Alderman f'ood's visit to Tidstleireed, sod asked hew it happened that the interview bed newer been sea. Booed by the worthy Alderman? but she abject was left by him in the saes oilstone es if it had Wan 14111.111 , 1a0a. • ilo then remarked we she asinatiem of the Alsaingedihmed e . as to the away which hod been supplied from a palm Bas's servant, sad also to that which hod bate furnished by a perm of more imp rtauce than a gatleneases serval; " there were (cortoneed Mr. Crannies) ether sources, ad the Government !mew it."—(Mesr.)—Mr. Geeing next ob served us the impropriety of the worthy Aliterasins apposing the Secretary of State was to act as public praweeter. He supposed, that because *bee the heeresory of State waisted the worthy Alderman, when Lord Mayor. to heck a warrant in the City fur him, so the worthy Aldmase fancied he was to back his indictments at the west-end alba tom; he was not thereby denied justice if be had a user.--bet he mast travel in die high road. It had bees said there was no Royal road to geometry, sod he would my three was also no andermanfe road to justice. He must, me the prelim course, carry his bill to the Greed Jury—bat nu, he woad have the Crowe or the House of Commas to prosecute her him. He could sot, like an ordinary Min, go ha the ordi nary way, but be must go like may ether abject, for great as the worthy Alderman was, lie was but a sub ject. He (Mr. Casting) put the case of two perms, of espial oos of whom comes first sod gives informa tion a his accomplice,. wee it sot the weal agree to a cept the evidence of the Ar.t who came in against the other, and was it ever heard of that they *bald afterwards tem rowed sad prosecute the largesse'? He gave this coneessioe arginotenffe grafts, fur he denied that Edwards was se lash ed; he came ?oblides*, sad his tat formalities was sorb as could not possibly be acted epos; so far the Illeakiera would plead guilty. On the receipt of the ieformatiew they took all wecessary steps; but as to those base uses which the Hue. Baronet imputed, he detested end abhorred Meal as much as the Hon. Baronet himself. Mr.Ceeeleg thee adverted to the nature of the proof produced by the worthy Alderman, and argued un its niselliesency to pot the Goverment en their trial. He was pervaded that Ham would nut do so at the instance of the Ha. Baronet or his man. He contended the egret of the metion,if grab ed, would be to encourage traitors; but that if oegasiverl, they would not thereby encourage spies, hat only leave ma im to its waters! disadvantages., the treachery of anew pliees. They would only leave to the State the power of putting down mischief, and it would mot he the fault of Government if they did not do it. Sir FRLNCIS BURDETT explained, that what he objected to was the Government employiug a set of 'pimping abort the country systematically and insidiously. Mr. Canning; explained. Sir F. BUILINITT—." One thing more I with to knew, what the Right Hon. Gentleman weans by the phrase, ' the Him. Baronet and kit wan!' 11te Right Hen. Gentleman Wks of the worthy Alderman being drunk with popularity, hot I think he is drank with insult:wee." Mr. Cassino explained (as we teaderstood) by saying, the phrase was is aliening to some remarks or a speech of bis daring dm recess of Parliament. Mr. BROUGNAII said, the view he took of the epsectiort was so simple that hr doubted wt if smelled be slowed is. He wished, be justice to himself mad the worthy Aldrtasaa.to pat a Tinto/is ur two to the Right Hue. Gentleman mail to the Learaed Gentleman who preceded him. No ohm al. rated to that past of l;te Astorrey-Geserara speech is which Ileeatioa was made of since other person dials the simile. asses stream basis( supplied Thistlewund with wary, sod boa the terms is which it whies it was imastiosed, he bed conceived it alluded to some use ine that aide the Hurst. (" No, no," Awn Ike Mintolerial beftekso)-11* was 1014 that asisteaderatitoding was removed. The Hos. mid Loft. rd Guatemala thee peer reded Su exculpate attalleilr Codlid•, charge which hail been more sham iIONOMBISO 1111004 by s h e !limbers for Weaseniaarer, atiehitio defender of she app oyeieas. He apposing is if what he had and would bray that cosiiiragleooN; Loused Geetleonsu thee reeteuded there leaf so redo olt law or justice to permit the trial of we wbobbill hoes She isferottt of one pka, and the instigate, o( otolohrr. Mr. Cantinas haw leg jest eatereithe Moist the 1 °foilsman (Mr. Istiagataat) caned Ilse semi abet he bad said. Mr. Cisme esplaised. LAW pIITKLUGiNett. COVEY - 01P CH NCF.RY. WritlistsTrft, l'urttiay. %I %t 9. PRIVATE HE4IIINII. Th. Lou Cisaocum's was oreopira is b. privily nois ilia chief •f the ill, iw hrarisog • petOpot irytaire a. es What, • surd 01 Curt, iAe eiressouneve 014. cla Jnl NMI oraupor. COURT OF KING': REN(II, illerr.sti6TL9. Twasos.v, 11#‘ 9. FVRLICATIONOI. 72111 tato VIATLINI46. SAPosuitif. CAHuAt, lIAMMIIB,4%Amos. alluarcit. AvD welt cE. Tie Honig- Mmatortelit's payed the jallatar.4 at Awl es amebae« lerleslmsts, rd.• Awl bros. 4 11 trlNlyl Oraiettik PllgkethOne• 'IL Nan. i ! m.l 3 of rpts kepaMisam, pabliaball Matt sail los r•.. 1 arre.e Or Me addravario as Oa Oars Oita ilk .wv•-r4l 114.• Iwo* tßum g o 6 . a tabiravad slag aisma.a all - Amid RI S 1 I I' ■ . • - N . h.- ' 21r. fliterodonac trireme' himself tool quit( sisisded IM flight awn. Gardleoresee expleasciels, end in COfehliol).l sibilant Ike Mello? Alderson% to withdraw in. @memo.' it..: (bore of Le* bring ors for reined?. Aisternsass %loon replied, sod said, it *mild appear, Guns what had fatless from the lostosell Aintree, Gs MIA. that In (*Merman Woad) drew his euaelooloolk rem , the st‘erses tido of peeress whir were eossrestwal es the l.see eustspwary, sell that he kept bosh the rams ut his isit'w suers .0 hum it, he hash rives up star same. of she Lula hut .f Pat Fissu lieutleineo opposite were In he bet: their s ea. Mime was not tulle etoteport , d to that of lisyse—.• soca •ho had bees bone. mall ii a burglary, and .160 An *vie afraid to call as • wetness um the snood ova. 'no H.M. Alderman then *net stow • history of what 1..0k place at te interview wash Thistleussui VII the ri.•.r.ru•g lea ca. e,.. sine, nail cosielniled b? di deride' lb..' I.e .0.1.1 Wake 1.., eniderier if lee diet eel prove ifeieer.• lit In anfr pier we the plot ; iced he eras •illuig so w Moline/ Its mA• lieu, it the Aomori General tv..441.1 rise 1.• Me plow mil pledge birarelf dies be would n. 91 rater a pr.ifeue • 14.11 from prebend*/ &leas& lo the Mel eater: if be enenti de re, ba a sod pireonele him at last owa 0111111111111 NW, that his would nul canning Imo 11.. qbeetion bring weihdrolirs. gee Itobetty Musa abaerved, shot a. ie narsuilli Oe ham more 'Fellatio/ ktoottillte had pined la ;wren mu illinobere, be Animal U his deg w draw Ile. arlestesou us to, Char le kt taw the purpose of that eeitathste not hiring ca: - ries, eel of doom The Or manta observed, (het is. Hue. Neetbre res.l.l ettribete say thistir to the Hun klelermess who had heootrt the erseasies berme the HMOS', bet the moot hoootteoble ales pore asensilie, lewd if sop dillies perasitat s s wig op Io 11.4 distegolesi of that remotion (mimeo easy hem be had so doubt Ant they would mates.. lo Met empliews timatellbalellepOPOlNSlONl to rowers As Jigripirdir &sac No amber bowleg risen-- The Orgaitat *gale role sad said, that the 114 a. ego! Oho. Member wise had beweibt his attention sa ti: , . esslijoet.b64 pht is hie toed the mem ut tow Hew. &Tem. berg, Sir ?ramie Borden sod Mr. Cumuli be therellerreall is Si Frames lbenlett. The Hue. Oareeet amid be wee out swore deal he h gives offence. The Right Hee. Gratlessais had seed th• t she Hee. Akiersee wee urged with she stieseles of pa 11... levity, sod he timed bin ea haslogsaid that he wee de oaLe a wish populating ; the tense wire Nearly syeerigessee, but he did out misquote him ielesiitiealle.—(fleer.) Mr. Celsius said he had out sailer soy thitsg asPi.4 which had faller frees the Hue. Bartow'. He yelp fowl:. I to him as the advioeste of she Hue. Alderotaab There eertsiely were we two person greater oseastre es the eeitiset a? pidnica thee die Hutt. Barseirt sail Iskeeeif ; Lc t there was tom filesh.r he soars stalled to diorites • spa MN/ wills, for be storage eli•resard M fatly.—(H ..n, Imairj The 111111111118111 oheervid, he wags Nappy to Suet three w• e sal greed for she sorrowed tummies. tot Ile lieho l ie of that Hog. Haesiters. A Mem hat, whose manse we coulil ens 1... a. mires.. I that she question would sot be pressed so as division, lb t. • Hee. Alarmism bed offered to withdraw is. Mr. Cesasso said, after the geweral most beasseser bed takes pleas he was every se Absorb d, bet be eisese.h ri it his defy to sue the "metier pet se she ...Se of She Hossia . fir the Mos. Abdomen was Sold whew he lint peopwaess qessties the rate it sad if he •hossfis ned t I persevere, the Neese sesta sot es be au trilhal wish so easw bias se withdrew it. Mr. Alaimo. Wows said be 'enroll: red so wisiefrew I, a snetion without tie Attersey.Geeerel gave hies has frame sow that be erased wet isterfers is his peoeselsiieg is the Ling 's sane. 'he Hes. Aiderinea's iseties was ties negatived witiwut a divans,. The ether Oaten of the Day etre th.speped et, ma 1 t: Haw adjourned at Half pelt Testes teCluck. mitioniry ON LOAM /ORO avaisuN nonon o 1 viz 11Th. Lis?. Absearemby, H..J. Faikaseue, Vise. Palau', C. F. Atka, J. H. • Freshlaud, R. Parse, Thos. Oahell, S. Parnell, Sir H. Gerdes, Robert Parise% W. Adana, Sir G. Grahams, S. Pelham, Haw. C. A. Aebrry, Sr J. Goshen, J. G. R. Phillips, Gewrer Ilureglowy, Sir Jabs Greaten, Pascoe Phifiys, G Beatissek, Lard W. Griffiths, J. W. reasuobv, flu. F C. &Mt, Jain Geier, Air W. Peer', R. Ilatierworth, Jas. Garvey, R. Powleit, Hoe. W Barham, J. F. joie. Hawse, AidersesuPyin, l'rwatta Hering, Sir Thos. Hellhound, W. Ricitforii, Wm barisard, Vire. Hessiltou, Lord A. Ricardo, Dui., Sun.; S. H. Harbors!, Hoe. E. Ridley, Sir M. lesseseet, T. P. Harvey, D. W. Roberts, At.r. Reiturtt, Hew. H. G. littatlicetr, G. Liberia, G. to Baines, See. Hero., Sir K. Roludioe, glf L. Raoul, Ralph Hill, Lord A. Rowley. Sir W. RUA, Jae. Holihoose, J.C. Itsashohl, C. ikesoifialis, H. Hiorywood, W. P. Rdasell, Lu. J I.:. W. larefert, Sir F. Hunibp, E. Rassels, Lin, Vise. Howard, Hon. W. &height, Sir. Brig Going Hultkets it L. Smith, G. ur. e Drodlit, H. Hughes, Cut. Sunk. liasureei Crawley, Um. Heist, It. VISO M t f'i w. Calvet!, Sic Jrevulse, G. P. *aids. Jult.. CakraN, Joke Kumar*. T. F. smith. Kul.ril CaleraN,Joha, jos Lethbridge, So T.lllSesslasi, Calera, C. Leeploor, T. H. SenJansuir, M. Casitpliall, Hoe. J. Lamb, Hess. W. &Non, E... dc Chasidaularse, W. Lanabiao, JG. Stuart, Lard J. • Carter, Juba Longa, Sir W. Sows, Cavendish, Lard G Uuyd, J. M. Spuds r, C. Gustiest., Hairy Lashiugion, L •Tuworbru.i, Fur! e %Surd, Capt. Moberly, Juba Tarialuck. q•,,. Masa, Vise. ilahrrly, W. L. Taller, M. A. Coke, T. W. Slarryaie, Joe. Taper. C. Culborar, N. R. Mardouald, J. Twerp, Rt. flu. t; Cusbutsbet, L Sir J. Wahl..., E. Coassinskar, G. alecks, Jelin Western, C. Carsespion, Sins. Milbturk, Mark Whitbread, W ff. DiCfniirlj•fraWlitldwary. P. Si. J. Whitbread, '. Dories, T. . Hilton, Vise. r =Win. Muscat, J. H. Willisral, S.r It Theo. liesire, Peter William', 1 l'. Ihusesaass, Vie. Hews, A. Wilhelm, W. Nodes, Thos. Messrs, Sir T. Wawa, Sir ft..bt. Denies, C. Nyworan, 11. W. Wood, Alfd.l. matt !Miss, Kw. N. apart. Sir J. Wyviii, M. Ether, EL • Navin, Lord Findlay, K. Ord. W. TELL INA . Farruirrl, It.. Oebartie, Lard F. Ririaril, John Frwstraos, Sir R. C Ossolsidwi, Vise. Went, J. A .Ish, Fiteguald, Lard W. rainier, LA. ".a. Mr. Plemer pima ei will fir. Daerombr Devils of Afloirsity.