The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-08 00:00:00

14IPElaL PA L 4 Li VfJiv I. t HOUSE OF PLEris, • BR - 1D JVIY; t: TIiEIR Lordships heard C0 , ....tD•el in stinpart of.Nlr.s. Touche',4 Petition for a Divorce: the 'further pro were :Adjonynk..d till :Alopd.iy, Wll'l4 RUS lA. LOrd• OA 4YSFORT asked, whether any information was intended to be- iaid betbre *the - HonSe ',relative - to the Negotiation with Russia ? Lord MU I. WWI, E replied, that he was not. autho rized to make aity cominunication cm the subjea. Lord CA RYSVO KT then gave notice, that, on Thurs. clay sennight, be should submit a Motion to the'a - Lordships relative to the it'ussian Treaty. . Strangers were ordered to .withdraw soon after four o'clock, and their Lordshits cOntinued in dose 'deliberation for nearly, three hour but WC could not alicertain with certainty the that engaged their attention: . . ' . MR. lUSTICE ,About seven o'ciock strangers W`TC re-admitted, when, after some preliminary., come.q.sation, the Oe= der of the Day ti'4U moved for the Hoese to neume the Consideration or the charge ageliest4tice:, Fox. Lord MINTO said,' he rose le ceeketenice of the notice he had given ,lasX. night, to submit to their Lordships a Motion reletiee. to the teemuunicatiori to W. Justice Fox of the .proceedingS had be fore the Close Conunittee blip tinted to eeamine, into the subjett matter of Ale accusation.,against the Learned Judge; and - when, he considered • its , impertence, not only as it.regarded that Learned Person, but,the Public at large, and the AdMinistra. tion of Justice,' he scarcely could entertain- a doubt of success. He wished that the Secret Sclera • . mittee, .or by whatever ether name' it was call ed, should be revived, with instru4tions to repert the evidence of the Witnesses. As Many Of the \Viet' nessas were te:be re-examinett, it *fetid. endoebtedly :be of great utility to have -thee evideme knceen to their Lordships. Be confessed he, lied an ulterior :•objeee, which Was the 'carenitmicatien of. the cue-' • denee to the, Partie4 at the lier. The greeted on which he desired to have rhat.eeidenee•• published . was, that Nv•theat it the parties ‘vould , rtot Stand cm erpial`footing ; the riceueed wottld not hwe the same advantage in making ilek . ettce ns - tilL.'• Peti tioners won:ld - have preferring their C'ontplaint. had heard it s . :11d; that the Law of hnpland did not profess tti pet the accuSeu- a'rio too ; , ,:ro , ,er Fie \vas ;aware there- Inuit be cane disparity ivith regard to their.knowledg6 of the but it was, evPrth P leSsgreany,to 1L rotted wliccii that wart;. the It iv.i:Ls con3onant to the general sPirit of the to put thein rgl p!11::1 footing. . The clidet.enCe in the present wits, ifint the it,;- :,cuserS eettld put questions - , evi dence,olwhich the accreted Must he c,44,0121 , 4c1y igno rant. •He 'con...rnictl, that it was this universt..:l prac tice,. 6'41: every Perse33l. Linder aceu-:ation shottid have an opportunity; by eross-examinatien, of tryiel the credit of the •testimony preferred ageinst him. Of this adyentage. the - Learned , Judge-Wilq deprived. He. • Ltbottred Alice' under at eeher incenvenienee-he hiss tri2d by Judges who bad hiard eeide i eee which he had lick' hoard, anti - had .ciu opportueity of ..cross examining, It was necessary that the Learned Counsel should hay the means of observing . upon Ate evidence given before the Committee. His proposition, therefore, wee that he should he placed on the 1431 M : footing, .as' to the Means • of his . defence, with every other person. accused. Hc was not aware that any rule or resolution of their Lord ships' stood in the way 'of such a' proposition. It could only be by the. publication of every part of the' twidenee that the ultimate judgment ot tlieir Lord ' ships could he satilaftery; There,were two modes; • either of which might be adopted ; the one was, to give the parties access to the. Papers ; the other was, ,to print theni. He preferred. the lattete and con . Secluettly he'should conchtde by , moving, in .the first instance, ' 1 that the ;Comnittee be revived, with', instruCtions to report the eeidence." • Lord IL4If, I :I 4 ..,ESI'MY ohterved, that it was unnecessary , to enter into 'any diseteeien upon the question. fie was incli n ed to - think, OW the in convenience on both sides Which. would attend th. publication of the Papers would much exceed any advantage , to he derived from them.. Ile was, how ever, •ready to admit; that there wai iul Itesolation or ,Standing Order of„ the Mese coatraveniug their • publication, and therefore; as he understood' there were many Noble Lords cr hi, thought it :would be ,useful, and as the. Learned Judge had presettted :a rUiltloll to that eilii4te he should not resist. the Me— . • tion of the Noble, Lord. : • ' 'Lord 2s•l'usero Stated, that if. first Motion should accedede,o, it was his intention, to move that the , evidence be printed. • • • Lord SP.g,NCEit said alt-ev words in. support ofehe Motion, and stated, that it had always been lli., wish that the &We no!. should be printed.. .• . The 0 arIdNCEI,LOII would not to maim . with his Note 'a proceeding which he conceited to hea l contrary to the. forms - of the House. . 'lf, • howe: ever, the- :Motion. as 'agreed to, it was notetei he utiderstood, that, in adopting with t proceeding,. their Lordslt4s threw any discredit on . the Wite nessee. it was to be neceded to, not on, that groutia, but on account of the peculiar circumstances in which the' House' was* phtced. .reipat w a s diet; to the charaaer, and of -the team ed Personar who eyes - . the nbjell the p re . sent pmcce ngit ; but ,prate , lien: was due to evety one of HiS Majesty's, Sittbjeees ; and he there , fore tnisted, that, oti inference to the discreditof the 'Witnesses Would be t.t.tetuptief to be, drawn; what ever' . Might be - to re,eilt ne the peeseht His Lordship 'then ebSereed: that the application which ; .had been made by the Counsel at thi! B ar was n ot reepricikibitjo airy pneral. principle, ane.. iv, or usage of the Court's Cif Law. It tiever was pretended, tbat depositions talieh on a prey-4)1,4 In. , quiry could he, damancliml from a :furl s on,the of a person accused. Any publication olstich pro deedings was illegal ; the jaw did not authorize the publi.thing of evidence while a trial was pend ing, liut permitted it after all the. proceedings were cenelud.ed, it then thepresettc Mfa ion he adopted, let 'it be understood that it passed with •their Lord enixit acquirseence, but by no means with any au ' thrity. tiz. knew, from the Petition which had een prat:sued, that it was the desire of Irr, Jus • • •• tic;;; Po* the e. - idence should be raade pi.blic,yat, l he knew t het the w a mind nil` eminent . talents of that Lear mod Pereon f4ly e irlarnied to-judge what was t!.ie best to . 130 dorie 14 his o•.va Pl L L'e } . but their Lordships mu* re,colleet„ that by h4eiSion. they Would establish, genera ruif liernight itrsons whose understanding and tAellts. into; . them by.no means so ea... pidile of foreain e tv 4 proper: opinion oft the course, they ought to adopt, under , similar circumslanees,— In conseqaence of tip proceedings which had al ready 4.1*, place, it must be admitted ' that sca le of their t'iships possessed an ex party' knowledge • of the trildence. It had been better that this had not been the case but he'cotild assure their Lord ships, tharthe vote he shet4d give on. the close. of the proceedings, if they .eveedi4 come to a conelu sioneshoeld he one foetuided only ma the justice of the case, 'and unmixed by anyt influence urisieg but of the previou.s* investiggion; This he could premise from a mind disciplire,;4. to e Such diseriminations but he Was far from denying, that it was .peseible • heoressienS might remain with other minds less ct cce in decisions.. His Lbraship maintained; that there were no means by which Papers printed for the use-of their Lordships-coeld be regularly furnished to other 'persons. ' • Lc.rd ZLLENBORQUgH , eiid not think it ttn. ' ressary for him to declare, .that the vote Whieit he should give, on the conclUtiio4 of this most solemn proceeding, would' be grounded on a strl6t regard to justice. He trusted, that his general condo}, that the. important obligations imposecLupon hint rank, charaaere a:l4 situation, atferded a 'sufficient pledge that his' .mind could iniju enced by no other motive. With regard to the question now ,before. the House, he was fa* from feeliree the difficulties which presented thertiSOVes to the mind of his Noble• and Learned Friend.— Ile ends of ". substantial lestiee,',! required, that . the tbemer • evidence • should be communicated to both parties, unless soma positive regulation of the Rouge prevented it : but So filr was this•from being the case, that their Lordships had already ordered copies' of the Petition, end Charges against Mr. intake Fore..„ to be delivered to hiin. Surely, if it • was itht to furnish him with written papers, , there "conld be no imprOpricty in ,giving him such as were primed. heweeer, their LerdshipS thought right to eontioe Biel seives su strialy .to analogy, the minutes of the uvidence might be communicated "to i‘lr. Justio-:e. Foe in Writing. But as ta,the ones— , fine of ;famishing l'epers, printed for . the`. use of their I;ord;ihipA, 'to ether,pers(ins, that he consider.' to he fully '4lceicied by the usage of the house.-- For several veers he hoc' been in the daily habit of i reeeivine ' , t it conemmications I the House. 1)111.'11'g the - trial of Mr. litBt lugs, he received, very • dny, iiritite:d copy of the evidenee, which was printed for the use Of the House cellye • ThiS ..eom treetieetftet wes absolutely neeessery, to eneiole the Ceensel to inanage thatemportant e-1.11,. ; and it *Wee h the'petled knowledge of the Wee v.:, that they peseee../1 it. Ile was seen With it at the Bar, and'. it, le.ei - lout duty' to , coromOtot upon: it.-!-ti There v.-ere, therefore*,` t'wo precedee ts in point, in the present caae, in which their Lotdships had lure , niched •a person accused with Written. cornmunica dons ; another, in which printed ebpies•of evidence had been delivered to the accused party. No rea sonable appr e he ils i e n could:he entertained of any prbcoedine, their Liordships'House lta art; an ►nom .11tience, on the . conduct of the ...7ovirts begun'; the practice of these Ccn - tris was Odd, :1 by rules which lons preicription had 04ablidled. lfrut their. Lord- , ships Must reeolleet i al it rthey Wero now p)aced la a el illation so a nornalnus, that no_ example drawn from the.pr4ctice ,of es 'oleould• he ex peeted.to apply, to toad been the lot of their Lordships; itetliecottree' kX rite prciceedii . ..4s on this itriporiant case, to sustain very nifferent characters,. One chaster, 44 the comaninceMent of the pro ceedings, had been asSinned from the most honour able of motives ; and if blame was imputable in that stage of the .husines4„lie was proud ,to take hi s s hare o f it. Thvir lordships were of opinion, that an accusation, against a person,•whose rankand 'character, were. so, .truly respectable,as' that of the Learne''d Judge, plight net to be entertained' without much Aellicacy, It ~y s not unnatural to suppose' tint future accuiations alight possibly` be made by petition e whose taleets 'and jadguient nil ht have' It weight with the HOustt;. and su ho could not claim the attention wilich eels' due :.te the Noble Marquis. It w:is, tiicefore, any. 1.014, -kvi,4wd to preteet, by a previees persons in the sietae taunt the Learned .110.,ge, Ito:a ..vexatious, pro instituLd on frivolous- With all Aloe imperfections Oa .boGred to that Previous proccacain7, it. had the advallthgo t' to one use fnl precedeut,lt de m enstra 0:el their' Lewd." ships' determination. to prevent any Jitdge from be ing lightly accused. 'lf this was 'an error, it Was. an I.. , iourable error, 'and one which originated in the hest rat motives. Lordships were new in the situation of Ridges of the leiw, and the *t: in addition' to that, they had, •fOrmerly taken neon' themselves the charatter of (rand Jurors, and: ie was nann-ally to be s , ,ipposed that:Atm evidence to whieh:they lead listened itt the Litter charecter must have made some el: , paste uppresiion on their ; minds. To , iiirnislt the ixetroleilludie' with ' , cop i es of that • evidence ;grits not throwing any discredit ort, the witnesses; 'bni it was it their. ..Lordship; should have au opportunity of comparieg• the exe pressions they, then n'sed with those • they would now employ upon farther conticicration,, Sueh comparison was nt-pm , iarY to enable the HottSe to : form an,opiiniornt the , character and • credit whieh due to tin eVide,nee. of 'each witness adduced tbe part•of the presecution. • In a proceeding so et tirely. new, and ono:felons, the means of such a exauperis on certainly would nOt be denied, if it could be efforded eensistently 'With the regulations Of the I louse. The ,present motion went no farther t tem to bring tite.evid:.nce before their Lordship s .' When th`o proceedings sholild: he on the, Table, it -weeld l.ltr tune to di teriiii win thur _soi' not they should he printed ; but li waS.incapable : tot* con ceme e how any nnsc.hief c:.)trld arise 'from their kk being printed, and furnisht.(l to the lA:armed judge. " lie had already ~hewn troll: !..ucli a Course wtt, , - therized by precedent ; 44.4 4emi:p tint, in eadopting eit on the pr ent' ticteeion, /mu c 4 their LordshipV- 'House could possibly be :violated. •' The LORD CiIANCI,Loft• W , 141'ed to know whether 'papers his , tarned e r rued tt had rectivra oti tht tval of Mr. Ha4inv 1t44 beta: , !ti i , a with '0.12 jit,ficial knowledge ..r.3f, the House ? iris Lordship alsci observed, that the,moment the Motion for printing the evidence should be adopted, he should conceive it to be his duty to Make a Vio tion-to prevent, Copies from piing into the hands -of. any other persons than ! their Lordships.. Lord ttLENuotiotma said, the printed Papers he received on Mr. Hastings's trial were furnished with the entire knowledge of the House. - To remove-all. doubt on that subject, he observed, that,having oc casion to refer to part of the progeedings which - -was not. ptinted, ,he: was informed, by rUrder of the Howe,: that it. would be printed in the Appendix. Thcldani) CUANC.ELLOR said, that far hls own dirPaion,in the sitnatiotritt which he wa , s placed, he should- pu i the 'question to the ,House, whether Pa 4peri_pruited for their Lordships could be commu ' nicated to otherpersons ? After a few words from Lord AUCKLAND, Lord HAwforEatrity, and Lord MINTO, the Mdtion for reviving the Committeewas agreed to. .Thai Committee was then ordered to meet to morrow; and the Rouse adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. Mr. BURDON presented a Petition from certain In habitants of Shields, against the Inland Navigation of Coal (by the Paddington Canal) which IN-as ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. CLARKE JERVOISF: presented a Petition from Southampton,: breathing the same spirit as the 'many that have been already, presented, relative to the Tenth.lteport, and,praying the lionse to pur sue With vigour the • investigation and reform k)f . public abuses.—Tlie Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. • ' A Message was received from the Lords acquaint ing the House thitt their Lordships had given their concurrence to the Additional Staimps Duties Bill, the Licence Regulation Bill, the Grand Junetion Canal Rill, and other Private Bills. On Wien of Sir Ch ARLES PRIM the . House went into a tsommittec on the Rrportof the London Port Imprevement Bill; in which a Resolution grant- - ing 60,0001. for the purposes mentiOned I%vas, agreed ce. The Report to be received on Monday next. . Mr. Rose brought up the nil-cloth, &c. Duties Bill, the 13111 for Regulating the Trade between this Coustry and Ireland, and the Newfoundland Ex piring Laws Bill ; which were severally read &first time, and o*recl to he red 4 second tirua on'Mon— day itext. Ordered, on the Motion -of Mr.' ROSE, ' that the Vouse, on its rising, adjourn to Monday nest. Mr. Serjeant llnsT• brought up the Bill for the better Preventing any Inconveniency that might arise from the Insolvemly• of "such .Members of ,the House as were Merchants ; which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second fime on Thurs day next, and to be printed.' Mr.DtcluxsoN presented certain •Navy Accounts:; which were ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. Jo n voll;from the Office of the chief Seem, try for fret r.tdpresented theCorrespondmee hetwees the Dirt.Wrs 'of the ittlandNavjgatitarand thoserfr the Grand Canal, in Iteland.; . I.filich -was referred to the,Coimuittee on the Grand Canal, • Sir „lows: Salnv,ktyr reported from the Committee aPpointed.to ta\e into consideration the aitswq that should be returned tolhe Message of the Lords re lativeto the Lx? amitiation of Lord St. Viheertt. The Answer contained in the Report . 7.-as read and 'agreed.. to, and ordered to be sent to the. Lords. .. • The INelwage or the Lords, requesting,,the fit— tendance of Sir JAIIEs and Sir JOIN SJEwAtyr, was 'then taken into eonsidenuipn,, an on its being found . that the said. lion: Barpnets 'were, wiliing to attell4 their Lordships,- aNep,i4age .N6s.ordered to. be sent to their, ord3, acquainting. their Lordships, that the CorninOns had gi,yeu leave to SifJottg and sir,J.odxs STEWART to attend their Lordships, if they should 4 think fit: . • . , PROCEEDINGS RELATIVES 'TO SIR J. DUCK. WORTH This being the day fixed by Col. Woon for his • Motimi ii)r the produdioiiof the Proceedings : of the Court Martial relative to. Sir John Du4:worth, he • rose in his place and stated to the House, thathe Was willing to defer hiS, Motion for some days longer, that every, Gentleman might have sufficient oppor tunity of informing himself on the subjed., This delay had been suggested by some lion. Gentlemen And should it meet the approbation of the House, be. Would renew his. notice for thia. day se'nnight: Mr. BAKER did net '.wish to Oppose the. delay pro posed by the Hon. Gentleman, . but.eould not help remarking that this was the smoad time he ttud de ferred his Motion without adducing any satisfadory ground for titat delay. He complained, at the same time, that the Hon. Member had handed about Papers on this subjed, one ,of which he. had got pnt.. i»to his hand on entering the House, and which was. calculated to make an impression on the' Vublic , Mind to the (pri.Ajudice of the Hon. Baronet who was the Subjecct of the intended Motion. Colonel Wow) then stated, that though he,wish ed to give Members tune to consider the subjedt4 he had no objedion to bring it forward now, should it appear to .be tae desire o f the H ou se. The Paper of which the Hon., Member con:whaled' (Captain y*ToOn's Memorial to the Lords of, the Admiralty) 1w stated to belt public document, and therefore .a proper subje& of attentioh for the House. MAtt Ii AM . no reason Nay the question shoUld not now be determined, as it mere ly related to the propriety of produciug the pro ceedings, and not to the merits pt the Court Martial.' For his own Part he acknOviledged himself hostile to the prodoalon of those Papers. Oti Col; Woorf'S rising to explain; The SrEAKER observed, that there 'uas no cues tient before the Hotise and it remained for the I-lon. Gentleman 6..4/ermine whether. he .would defer his Motion, or now bring it fomstird pursuant to. notice. • Co!. Woon Own rose, and previously to the Mo tion he intended to make, begged leave to read a Itortrn 1011,11 front Captain' Wood to the Lgra4 of the Admiralty, which exhibited iu detail. the various ehari e Ns against Sir John Duckworth. Capt. Wood had been superSeded in- the command of the Acosta Fri =ate on pretence of receiving d superior. Another C had been tippoirited to bring tLtt Vessel,, home from the West Indies, which, contrary (if Parliament, • the .40tniral had employed to con r' • lie tie logs Ornahogany, wines, and otha PrVdiOUtS to atOr ie% ing read this •Aleinerial, the Hoe. .., spore at 6 orne length. H owev er natural it niight L , 4 "for him- to feel for a brethere-however raticli ,h' might tlellbe- a Captain of the Naiv heiug , 10 cuie 4 USed as CNA , Wool lad been, he might perioit. have ..passed,over this treatment in silence hevete unjust ot un b e corniag, had not the violation of /l ei, , a of Parliament been in question, - I k aid tot se) how - the liouse -.could. pcesibli hesitate to trie) their -condetnnetion - of such colt ea, Ther loci lee now busy for-rnoel.hs, past- in conciemnini the viol? , t ion of. 'Afts . of . Parliament,- an d therefore could n 6l overlook the present -instance, Ife:Pl3irr consistently taka4ithat it weld not be s aid that no had been .sustained- The men of the AC33ta INSt • have•been incommoded by the articles on hoed, sad even many of them - turned out of dick )/irtbs. - 1 1 would -wish to ,knew of an Hon.. Alheiral (Ado° . tAltgli AM) if such a pratlice -OS' custom:ty is' Certain he was that it could:pot' belete ( 31 tit'i:3c' A. count a violation- of the A& of Parliament, and if so, ought immediately to be reformed. . Captain 11. ' i ?‘ 4 _, had been. supereeded .in the .Acasta, and qu, Dunn, the Admirers own Captain, sent hone lee that vessel, because Cape Wood tvotdd not harebt,el concerned' in such transnaiens. Tie Couttellgi'll: however, before whom the Charges heir beeribeled forward, had acquitted Sir John Deeeet-11, pronounced the Charges groundless. li tra3 for!4l, reason ,he wished their proCeeding; to be brOg_ll4 under the review of the House, This meaeireo4.U!;;, without X precedent. The case Of Captain ishq • e ti i It e w re a f s o i t t. ll (.(., f the year 1746 1 _ off Toulon, mentioned by.,,,,i, l‘lackaiter, was applicable to the preseet 1 1#'„, dtuhteY;ter}cetileeditHigsull;°f thi t ioc t o ttc t. c A ( 4 l ,l l::: 6 they wished to preserve the . Naval Gloir t C ; -t W ountry, and not to open a door to' the mol c 3,, abuses. The, Hon.' Member concluded veitli in)cv:l,l, " That there be laid .before the I-louse the I, k ' nte e - ings - of the Court .Martial on Adlllir3i fiir Je',,, t o worth ; as else a Copy of the Memorial of (.2lopi. Wood to the Lords of the Adttlitlityl a11.,c 1 t ''',,,..,,,i'' nion of C o npsej t h a t was g iveik oh that toollu'-i-tis Mr. DICKINSON could see no 3614/4eie 001 could accrue to the Public Ero s tiliS Side pit iir it i ' had any sutlicieut grate! .bevy 0 14 ,' Weily 16 adoption, 'l'lle . ()pinion, of Conteel reed ~ . 1 t o the vielation uf the Aer of Parliament, and Pt. 6. given - without it knoWledge a the partiolaro:;, itariet.ii, whereai the Court Nlartial had an oP t p4 nity .of examining rev; ore evideece, 341c0r, 'I . -two. persons of the Same. rot as the I:Ziev .The Rigett flan. Meinber-co''` ,11152:70eei r ..cilaserving; • tflet as Veptsiti Veoil il V no inconv eo ience iti hie-.Profoit:42l+ide.- 004 matt of the• Court Martlel, it-v% O '. ' I ...to carry theigoestion tiirther. -el Bili Oral Mr. BENNE.i, Sir W. Etsosn, eme..aza;lo. .... ms ee defended the .cliaraCter tit . . .Sir sic/i n) ,Peev7oo o°Pw ie from -theit,rrsonal kil()%4olP IP 0.7440 1 e that -no eerelea .ee eed ele )40 qt to ~---- rules safasti - iiiiiier. intrOir' ' 1 _,.., 14 Omit offorvfic tboeght the 1100 - e it hed 'eau like 70 061 Eg-i; Iq 3ol w , ings of aCo • *Ont . leper -grounds Week.' 'form a' deegeraOs P. eie pitY Admiral IMeext-t.tet• eindicated the eb 3 r' t - c 0 Pliant Officer, undee, whoa) he had. I t o de ' 3 years, and never .kne*; Pm in r1111 1, i° 14 5 a (0 1 1 , thint o oPProssive.fo any.Offser, Thocems.ertie wee ~ -ing me Katie; as preAllts •Q' 4)1 ,..."0110 °CI be aPPiicalie, he contended,' to oveli to i l tsi ir, Navy. As 4 tai l of the *irnife'lr'se'rt Pflciii desired his _friends so being him tbel a and refereed to Other __,Gpthiingll7:l-etoe lelelt not done the same. Itierita Wg ' w- ' a a 0 0 to be eestema ry, es •to Or ~e .• . Mr. WOOD dia pot . think it 1 14 1,,P t ot the r 'y quostioti 'farther,_ _,as it did not sego w t . o , dot O t t curre.nci of the HOllle ,_. btlerell,°„.„,"l l e 4V next Session he wtiald brill :it -'' . .ther shape. ,- Ch i° tits ' • On the-question ivies pee.frOal• , ~. 0 " the. Motion be acceedinglY With4llloooec.re,4 Captain ,fiAnvri insitoci,. for ' 4 . e r4 'et ''' eLe solV * . gallant Officer who hid been . ~,,,t 000 f, conversation, that the questkort ti r - t ion: di S r . nt tin (v. The Inestion.wa,iiirt itcentvirlb•(' , I #4 . n t ata) , , o f u tiort negatived witho a tli 4 i ell ''' -; be ILOPPLytilti Mr. Aremeenen brought uP -,- pool o r g Offenders' ' %,,i? • o n pill. lb e Acted / preben3l __A 0 0, 0 wf.re reed, 0114 Agtoed to, aw• the , third. readin - ' - vW . TIO PI ' 1 !Oc tt t• . bTATE f 1 11 - -_,lt iincoie ..,,,03 Air: Garr said it sortlt Ge nts G Oro , tea- Geotial 'oaf - a question to the Right Von., . ~, coodit 4, (Mr. Pipe), relative to His 3larst?) r ' epe3 t 11 0 - 0 the Continent, and nOW ViSlieo9ol/1311 I ' l OlO 1 figs. vvhether that- Right Kona 'sitotioi Lan expectation of being - soOnej'c'S) oi o' r conarnauieatices on that suoi ~,coottsa .4efts../ Tile citAiTCEL.I.3 01 the , -Pie, co do foo - ( of answer to the HOP. w'' l3 • that ell i t tO 'i thing-to.add to what he had.Asteota retail sal casiul. It wgkinot ill his posve! „„estion.eael t ietzum $ ‘t" NV 04 Mr. Gar( the gave notl;o,_, et , to 5 41, 01 , iti oc se'tmight he should 'feel it his “"`./tee ceitic 3 ' PrOtlee.s Motioe \VIII' ) 7°4.' t° - PubliC.Affairs. - - t her ' •edfor Pr , re" rge . . Colonel CanurollP ow' ' I'o 'd t he nr' hid) were n _,O, r,t , -, speefiree, the.Ariny ; N%,, • ., coocsO°l% a 1,0 :,,,j On the a uggeAen ~o; w4,,D postPc4le ! gel 0 CilioritY,alt-, .Col(-041 kaltAll# : il ie . jerreY , '''' e tion respeding thestato „of , reroil%ht. 0 i V ; for- l'huntday nOti, to l'sio,n.'f )sv,"'o. toprii)g.,„a col , . Mr. Huseesectv 0bt 141 ,7,e or e sin li a s x ':i 4 , 0 1 ' 6 ,'4 to 'vest Ferrack-lq. ~.litorP,,, pro Pl' i ' e to ve t e power ehe Certu'eteVengrieg Yeebteeted ),e'leetell:rk The SxGRETAX Y at Ny'Ali,tiliqee aria ifitest3l' ,rte a LIU far Retaining 011 ~' t he NO, if the Militia Officvs, (100'5 Force' 'lll ing.i.he Riled- .01 that , o t AN. • rAtao .- IsLE Of; :Ile cooide colonel,sTANlEY ii,101.14., p e titioo ‘ ; 0 1 Ilii 111 ,„; Report on the Doke 0 1 ../ ,t a'y t h e poc l i 00 De : - .„ 4 M. CCR TITN viodietted $ t o r wh tle . .1%. 11011 ot, twes, all4Of *Aosta, ._. t..-tfhle info , o f toi , 1;6 - tinm in . op t 1 I .'" "'" h tiDt°ll wow I t c i t DI , 0 5v , Onte 4 r'e ' d at of iIW - c 0 1.0 ecl °lt le . e end Fr I.lg th bi ts t vereiguty- of the• !slat. 4 , .. .Irespea: id it I, 4 !. tail of the various proc".,:4lll:Zeitentleu - if t 1 w , thatNiseble ratnit)% , PaL,7 O ficeptcto tis#:niii Noble Dae 1.94 Ol a 3. u-,0 well 05 MV P ' of gain wet novto be broVert, e . 0 - te e tie , , 4 00' ) ,:i fijya ILICIIM ~o f J o I , o r ...t.* Dukes of Gra ~ ~ ,_. t i rc , ' 0 0' iy 1 a tirr th- ' .$ 0 tol/ proposed to be altetetc , le ev3 e el t , t tot eel e bet of yew,: Secipg _,.,e05,3v, ii# s '' ' 1";$709111 in,tclequcy ift:hc coal x , . 1 Mi