The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-12 00:00:00

r, ic t‘'. ' ' t tiC ' yr/ 5 ~c is . ot)er' roncc ~~~ ~ C!1 k 3 O f fl-per -5- 1 16.1 .es 41 ", f w 4 t ,' • Clo y ' , n t no- • ale !plo w t, 0111 o decc n o of ire I , lrn 1G botif ,.. o , ric ti _),:: t a ve rt Loa c Ol e t 0( e C ' 11." _ or lef ) "; : 1, 3 as o , itr, ti,•,z., . ‘ sion ,) ti, ‘‘" l'i,f I,lln-.-suri—Le!---[I" '41,1 ?t,,, ket. c •,- I ,,,, i,iii i i e ,„ibi s a - c('. 'rota' p; .. tat ili „ 1 ., , ,et Sir bi . 1 ., -1 . . . tti "" 1(144-r referred . gcner:4ll . y to munes of 4 1 , ' 1' l ' Y (11 ! •. , , , ~f Lich h‘ mt viioll , d), W i ll . ) . • itit;, k ,..""" ekitacti,l of rite petilsoriet , at"! 5 "),,-- ttlit % t t ' li g ''iS' CbtithS. He bait Vatil)" s ''''''. 11 ' t , i. 0 the .D i -ante effect. •lii. iniis eil 00, be re . - I lit' . 4 t t t ,'" Petitioli. Ti i• ~buses of Officers to ,t(itti,„ -.. " 101 " nue,' ' '0 be iovesTigiticd• . 11e Ie ; • 4, 1 , "Idefl,lhe appointment ~t it Coltion't tee ()., IIe . , L Y t " %Alio,: t ~.110,1se .nd the public ; grid /itotil:ii,'(:lnticd by. Airrnio that if opposed, be g, i t :'" I, is motio n t o a division: ' ..i& e i , tl) g . ' .°rFI N advised the Ho!' Baronet in Ile: , / I') ' " a Co htesT,' as he [night I (tinted. A4 r ,r , ~ fi ,0 I,imselt dis ' ' that If P litt VItILLIIIOSE confessed his ~ , I lt hi t „ h ! . ' ',."l"etil inteyvit.% s with the-peutPiner , vichY heirad, ttiter"'• tiaronet tied tipt , asked hi11 1 3 , - 1 -., ilit i " s uch a lap.ie of tiine w !bola pre f e rring ifi: ~,Itt' l i , l ll, l l 1' Was _evident that beittad no cer,tAl. tlite-11'°'"i eltitr,ieter sii)bserinewt t o jkr .ar .- Iti te4reon was_ grta.:4 and s""'"" . 41; its e91:(1 I .‘i ''. l i "(I ought not ‘lo,he recevrtii,Tbe , i-t ( ''''' l) e N I :ont iudigiom4ly exclaimed - t . s.:!ike t . 1 " .: tiiii't)APon 1.0 esmoken a n ce Inc petttloner. itt ; ;I:i l . ‘vstllifhlie reputation of the gttilitut; , ,Pilic ,l -• __ N'Pea - ,." d i'gratrickul, to. .alion,:_bueb a prtitlu tu .' ll i . u, 15 4,,,. .' ll titeir Jou' lids ; and thereft,m be 51 .. lit It it, 1 there were t tr q itAticis Buii,,,E T l• o lys tt .ceri, I Alt . 0.1. Ptttti„c,443', isnosecpenti ro the,..y.e , r 18 ° 1 In /. , 1 "tli4e 1,, .. 1 ,i, • irs of tire pet 1, .o,u:ter an( c ilk* tbe j e „ rut , tkiI.....NIBER, (viitose ninne.',CP,lll,l(l-11°' r ,''lti t ,i a t , i ~ r ~, ies ' ' x 5 ,,,, 14 - .•1( . ,--... ••, ~r i 4 . . -died ti.:e t11 4 4 : Be l NVoLEI:Oust strentrottslY s "Pt h , . _,, ktil 1 , - i" . Of the gallant Officer, vs , 'l o (, ' . B " -- "u. 11, -- ` 'is country tor his rtieritorious set • ces. - 45,,,t,i,5,„ then • ~.. ~ ,__. •-, divtidt.tt No t i ' ' .... . ! * • ... , 0 .. ••• . : ....... - . . .... . ...... 2.6 of the boie Houle. This be meant as a prelimi nary. to 1,11), Antekulnte 9 t.of --the existing Lass, re specking p e! s ql! ‘ %:vho tookupon'tlieniseivei some times :o act as CtitiVyallCCri whets not properly tinalitied —the Member then tnosett for - an AC . 001110.01 C number - of Attotiies or Solicitors 4uthorist•d- to act as such ; an(l the grois amount 91 the Stamp Duties kaising from Them ed.—Also, an .iiceount of the number of:Certifi 7 Cites taken ~,out for EuglAnd and tiered.. Col. Davirts moved for an acconot'of the num her ot•Trdops,. stationed. itobe Islond:o(4atuaie!t,, hoot the Ist. y o.l„„Jatt. 1812, - 1.6 the ISt of Jail. 1819, inclusive, spec,ity:ng the dilferent COrps; anti the number of deaths anti in the =re-. spective - Corps;—Ordered..:.:::;, : -• PARISH CLERKS' BILL. • Mr. WYNN brotight up the Report of the Com mittee appointed to examine th - e Petitions pre sewed against- the Patish Clerks' Bill: Reporthaving been ordered. to he on the table, .• Mr. Alder Matt ‘Voon tutherstood to say, that, with the leave of the tiOnieille should With ,dedw_theßill,altogether. • . - X.I9ROUGH ,OF GRANIPOUND. Lord J. Rossri.r.t. had witnessed with great sa tistaction the spirit which had 'been' displayed yesterday by the . I.ionse, a.iid Awned tlu •on similar occasions a similar. feeling woof] prevail.. His present object would Ve to found . soMe pro ceeiliugS - on theconvetions which hatitaken place itt Ci;ifri;!of - LAW respecting 7be . lao Election 'for, the Bofdtigh of Grampouod,. ...11,efore he made hisimotiou, however, he should state the facts which h,d come to hi's knowledge. He had been ihiormett that the greatest - agitatioti had prevailed lii the Borough of Gramponnti, when the Eke-, tots had,heard that a Candidate would come front LondOn,:t.VhO intended to tender the Bribery Oath to thirtz;' Some: time' before' the election, • the Attoiney.olone of•the•partiea. had ,presented to the Mayor .of the place a paper, in which the stints of money received by thirty-six Electors (out - of sixty, of which the voters Coitsisted) were affixed to their names, and, had required ~that their! votes should ,not be adinHed. The Mayor had, however, refused to comply 'with that reCriest,' and the Election had 'proceed- cd (ill Teed had asked. that the Bribery. Oath should ,he tendered..- This had created much pretended indignation C:at concealed real alarm. The first voter in whose hatitis the' bihik 'waS placed, stood trembling and ashamed, not know ing whether be should or . should not take the oath. 11Ir. Teed had at lest:been persuaded not to insist on that formality, that the Electors should not add the crime of perjury: to that of corruption. The Election . had once more pro• ceeded, when one of the Electors suddenly de- • elated himself a Cawlidate, and insisted on put.. tin; the:Bribety Oath. The iklaVor had .entlea. , votired to, avoid this difficulty; cifig off the Election to the following, day. The next morn ing, however, the intention of the new Candidate cowinued the same. ;t bad then been attempted, to. chide the law, by pretending-that he otight to. he present, , and to put Cite oath himself ;‘) every, individual Elector. He at last came bloody, and much hurt, audit appeared fiat the worthy Blec-: tors of 'Grampottod were. so indignant at the aspersion cast upon their honesty. that. they had maltreated him in the Most vatient •manner.--•- , The- result of the whole was; that the Bribery ,thirti bad neither- been put nor taken. A pro secution for bribery had subsequently beer] un dertaken, at the end of March, against Sir Ma nasseh Lopez, who had been convicted of the c h a rge-,-!trs bell as many coleus of the different borriughs ithere , Ite: had carried on his' corrupt I,•ractiees. The Noble Lord then entered into the details of those trials, and of the evidence brought against Sr, Manassth' Lopez. There weft rneti who came to that House without caring for any Administration or measure, btu s ' c lely . for what might turn to their advantage. Sir 111aliassett - Lripez seemed to be one of those men. Alvah - host every borough. of the counties of So- . merset, Devon,• and'Coenwall i lie lgad attempted to' gain an improper influence, carrying on every where an extensive campaign against the. British Constitittidu. Ile then alluded to the trials in. Cornwall; where . .Sir Manasseh Lopez -and, 22 voters bad also been conveted. It appeared that. those .22 voters had not yet been brooglit op rot: judgment ; but it was competent for the Howe to direct the Attorner-General to bring them up, or. else it wo,uld be better to institute at once, an in . - gutty into the state. of the Borough. 411 he wished for was an investigation, and that a case which had filled the whole country with indignatiqn, should not be passed over in silence by the House. He then moved for a Copy of the 1 t'cord of. the. Conviction of Sir Manasseh Lopez t* Bribery, at the last Assizes of the County of Devon ; and si milar Records of the, Conviction of several Elee- \ tors for •Bribery in the lioroogli of Gramppood, and several others. ••. . Mr. STITBGES BouaNa suggested, that as such records were very vohiminnus, it might be more satisfactory if only material parts were pro- Nlajority against the Motion. 204 IN VERKEFIIIING ELECTION. %t 1r ! ap}letired -at the Bio . , awl presented 'ost ' Name's of the Gentlemen appotot7 IL I L ' 1 4.1.,,, • 'inert!, the. contested Election for k;.'RlN u '!gh 4 'l 1) . ' • , ' ' A, ~'n'allby, Sffluer,il;e, Esq., C. Chaplin, Esq.', ESq., Sir C. 3. Greville, IV (I. ' kd i• ailtymple, Howaid, e4l,4l!st(v'utitit Ilerrd ° ,, i t ) te l t: - en ‘ , Esci.;: lion• C. Boswell,' E.g., and Kirkman Finlay, Esti: 4.O WEY ELEVrION. ti, "RA NT reported limn the, Committee, `th determined that Mr. a tktt wood had tlth t 'Y retu rne d and that Lord Valletort 've been returned. . • , . , tI NI, r. • • cOtrsr. - te, ..-0,18-roN presented p e tition from several 'lite r a i Durham, mv. ' °t Land in the co unty . °- v l'il it' • l "'' a l i rotecting.Duty against, the I tupo. e „ 141)1' e )n (" "I .l l••'—ltead, and ordered to he no th e '‘---- a'ds .also ordetecl to be printer;. i IT. 3 . - • • ASSESSED - TAXES. ' , ,i% I . ritART WoaxLEv-imeld several Petiti ons t ''4: l4l" ' , co in da'nti.,g..of th e preseot rumh?...ot .. l' 1 :1. 7 1 ti ' 'Oi l- i prating for relief., m The 4'1) 1 7 rlt Li' : 1 1:' ? t V" . til; certain iimliabim ant s of the ID‘vi . . 1 1 1 1 i . • °:' '''' sereral'irisiances, time Officers under t •,t e i l• l' . ° A ll had ceri w ili k.. go , :e „beyonti the linit'.o tit Ilia 'illi : 6 'y in their sorcharaes. If a merchant ider ttli 4,: itl tettir er employed his "1-"' a buy' Itrot h I ' l lo4 ~t'''elee years ,of ; age,,.come home u i l) iltii s "'" the holidays, to ~10 wi'h ' aiettel °. i 4 I 'lJ t ie l i; , jl. to 13rt!Stlit S,-taii!lei ()I t he commodities. It itit e d i , lie deLili, an, adi;itional . assessinent. was. '' m 4 mm i llet Y Placed to the del - mit side of th e father c 'etih , , z - t ' i ' a ßt of I hi, .t ioy , 'l'he Ilvo. Member st terms;_ 41 R i t "ils imposition ill-the s ' ! " l7gL . p er-. 1e4.4.%,;e 11,mtice,.t,hat it Government or. sonit. r p ev., l'tit v . , -; tint inu ' ve for some relief from this g i .e 'l:e ' l' e t, I : liomst-lf womilml, - fle then M°Yed fo r kia ' S.ll"L' % '' 1t Ole ' I'etition.:, . • ad fallen I rat o '`: 1-'`,,ti.t.uls allreed wit h , what 12 i lle (;',,,'" a .St l = ion.' re f i, m b er . - In many instanc es , ,.rx tp ei r t,i cac trs nt iiie cr o ...n .haf, und . oubte , lY ,‘ i ls r „ Illeir atithority by the tittl°Bl toni c . , ~.,'. loi tn :'" L tnt. Th ere wete . many tiv!ses ,' ii . '" Lmr -.( i "" said to he. air hoorwiodow, name ly al th ' ke ' ' '''''''vititlow for the display of, goods, "'lie' il 'ti ff t : ie, e , n ee behind wasbut•verritiinble, or . very Sip ~ r • ~ , . ' - • =e s` 11 1 • III • RIDLE Y complained againstthe As 4v4A.ciii measiires.f v or 1 1';• i s : `rho had adopte.d. the most alb" -f".• ~k , td k i . The ,l -lon. Member bad re ;4'et - k' " 8 fro 11l ' vat ions quarters to . the same' .ll. i tt es'r, -"'" siihject could`at Ibis time be more iii i e. ' 11 1(, 1 , 1 1 g '° the community, As : be saw no m f Ir bil " ' of Government fiffording a speedy- 11105 n. li„ I "le oPptession of these- c",ilecAt9,ltis,:tthe old 'lex t t jl) ," , we tti:derstooci,.prom'se'‘ • he ." hi s stmhi t ,:: . Qek call the attention of tlie . l - louse to t 1 ii. t , . . i e ° lo v ellAN cELLoa of the EXCHEQUER/ spoke , in lie ( - ;, ' n a totte of voice to be distinctly h?art i t ‘ve , b 4 ;i e q ; hot, ;Blip what. we coold . recollec ~ that pe eve the Itim;lit flon, Gentteuman premised qti would vet y soon bring forward a PrOP° ‘softljrilit° Dmodify time assessed duties. The Hou s e 1. ttios:„; ee9 lleet, that, the .Report on the Bank . % li e a - r ''''' the attention of'Parliament and the I ti s et,‘.,•l4'sent. Soon after the discussion of t i hi . t o 6' :fnitortant document; be purposed ro 30) . in_ the rise House the general Financial . Statement . - o f ri se ° "trY, n•iie n lie 'should' find it part of his J t() , ii 1j14 11() ) er the plan which he had in conteni- A A '' for onidifyiug the . Assessed Taxes.. ". Al e subject 1,0,00 dernimin NVAITIIMAN hoped th ' • , e e °4l 1 411 ' 1 .' 1 40 a lull investigation. The gr i e v anc e e r 'lined of was exceedingly orpiessive• - Lii - WILLIAM DE CILEcPIGNY was strenoous in tli•le.'”irlertination of time conduct of the Collectors titi gh ` t t )( es i and, iloptd that any new plan, which tipt 4, ad opted adoptcd would operate sufilcientlyprotec ,,,thgainst them , that teiCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, 1 ,/pidd ' e a ,. Plln which lie had in contvmplat ion Iln aue rtl every 0 t i e me a ns of 'protecting •is e i f. tie• i r. Is , xipx,„„ , 114. no t , . -- "'T Dore witness to the tax imposed so re or children ; and condemned, the inea a li n ii ti le K J, St and oppre s sive. e a , l, iliiiioltr:ths tw-to h erc then severally presented, ' e ""e on the - table. 114 L 'CoNVEYANcERSi'&-c•- I 1 o 1 t ' f. Al, * ITTr-roN gave • rice 'that on toe' ...,t i ti , l y lit 4 , , La no t , fla t 1.0+,141 wove, I hut the Act,ol the '4 9th l i rtse tit 1- • VC ' , 1% be referred to a Committee duced. .. . A desultory c , nversation:ensned respecting the hest mode (4 framing the motion, in which the attorney-General, Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Wm. Wil -iiants-„Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Wynn, took a part. . • • Lord J. RUSSELL then withdrew the motion for the present, in order to alter its form. . , MARQUESS CAMDEN. . The CHANCELLott .of the EXCHFGLITER, 11l moving lot kayo to bring in a Bill to tender legal the portiou of the Fees arising from the Teller shin•of the Exchequer, that had been surrendered by the Marquess of Camden, remarked that the Fees allowed to the Office had been of ancient usage; Mr. Burke had at a former period iutro-_; .duced,a Bill to regulate the salaries of the Tellers, 'by which they were fixed at, 37001. per annum each ; two of the Offices were left unlimited, which had been filled by two distinguished No bletnen, one of them - by - the Marquess of Camden. This Nobleman \ had, from a spirit of patriotism that claimed admiration, surrendered the 'eni, J lu.. mews of his office for the benefit of the poblic ; and the advantage derived, therefore, at The ter : init►ation of the war, amounted to ►io leis a eum than 45,0001., aud tine c that railed, an annual saving of 90001. 'All that he had to propose was' ThiS persim, he supposed, had been confounded to procure the staisetion of law to the splendid with the other: Tire person who had bre,' in-, conduct the Marqness - bad adopted. Lord CASTt a elta „ .. .strnmen; al in bringing about the Raeobvion in AGn eologised the ,Patriotic ia- favour of chi's county}''. ' a .is. ne good health a ~ crifice the Nolire Mai queSs bad conceded. it was 111 r, aubtan ' a ' S remarked we had been in a colitMtial ''' due to the Noble'Mat pleas to remark, that • after state of warfare since the island of Cry am hecatne the peace-of' Amiens lie , had paid subscriptions subject to En g land. Th i s. he thought mould be .... mit of the fees of his office amountiti" mi to 2;f,, 0601. the case ; so long as our present policy should doting the subsequent_ war he bad Contributed 'eontinue to be acted hspon. 18,0001. arofsibee its termination from 80001. to = ,The rondo!) was then agreed to. .. 90001, pe r annum;: producing .a,,:erosS sum of NIAMsTRATEs,AND sIERIF F 3 IN lIIELANO. '6l i 741 I. for the : public benefit: . tie, considered ; ; Sir 3, Nawpoar moyed for leave to bring to a this to be role of flteMost ;ali:and:generous:9R- „liill to extend the priwers, givett_ro 1‘1,!.;-i,,t, es, crifices that had ever 'been Made by'anY malaaa r Sheriffs;:And Constables io 4lig(iold, by alt • `23th dual. .1 should be that the office had of the Kin g , cap. 49.,. anal the 33 d mmi i ;a: kimmg, 'beau bestowed upon the father of the present odP• 55, tai the Magistrates, Sheriff's,. and Coo. Martuess, on his succeeding to the tifflee of ,i, - stables ,i n Ireland. ,J . 'udg . e o f t h e c o a', Thon Pl eas ; i t w a s t h ere f o re a ~ a MrtiC.,GreaNT thought the • neca,sure proposed , compensation for public services; ,and rendered peculiiArly desirable fora Ireland. . . . the Present:concession more splendid and magna-: Leave was given.to 'uring in the Bill; ~- .. nimons. ' OPHTHALMIC ILS'PABLIstimI , :NT. , Mr.'f iEtti.: , was extremely happy ihise'subjeet • Mr. J. P. GRANT rOSC to move for .ceriain,re -1 bad bin br might' forwarda; it had to him been a ports-and papers connected with t h is Es= ablish- Matter of ! egret:that an act so . noble, so princely, ment. lie. did not latent ) his m oti o n' as -a rest of suet: patriotic, should have been permitted to re- , the merit of this or that set. of ofliceri,bitt' he . main uno'bserved., The Hon. Gentleman-- pro - I conceived that when an F.,,tahlishmen,t . (41.iieen ceeled in it'Fitrain of 'etilirgeri;7lndeconcismded• by _charged in the estitnates , tbe.flouse rat ig ht at least saying:, ahat If. he should fie• a sked which w a s the_ to be- inßelined whether it was , necessary or not. greataat f l affiy,ji) !lac country, he . .shiuld reply, During the war, from the time of the exped,itiOn, the Marquess of Camden ; and Alt 1 *as the ail , ' (lA:EgyPt , the P e i rt 010101 i-of d withOPhtfi''lnfic tiocaion app let w it was seen shat thefather, ,eomp any bad been, s.ae a su jeet of ~a separate . ' t ; ' 1" 1 lien I • i liadaccepted.the office; forehis services.; arid that 'ease in the hospitals ; but it :was rather a little .. 1 his son, findiog Itimapf l in .possession of a reve- I singulae,' that'atAig, present intinient, equal to freeholdin dine of nue ineresed to an unforeseen a motint;.had patriotism f ort* must- be considerably: diminislie.!, chit enough trrresi4h.it 'to his-country. He thought I a ew establisment , for the nut cure of g it n should that such conduct deserved . to. be Haat keil ha !be n ,formed, ouc h h that too, Wi:h army some special reeolution 'of 'the'high sense of a d-iraurgeon, but a private practitioner ,at its head. mbastion entertained` by the Rouse, and that it IHe did not mean to urge any thing against Olivia . to be entered on the Journels. ~ i the merits of the individual (Sir Win; Adalui , ) . t Lord CARHAStrroN oat eed with the Right Hon. I I woo 'MIS! SO placed : but he conceived, 'vice„ such Gentleman ,with respect to the i sr aiSe bestowed, inofessions of economy were made, that even the on the. Alrirquess of Catirden: But he coold not i snaring' labork and, expence of a few extram della 'suffer it to be atlinitted that• grants of P a tliament,! was not thought 'below, consideration, it would be repealed, could ever be consi. l appear somewhat singular , t hat a new establish which aright dread the private properly of in dividnals. I w e nt should be raised, unless some strong groOnds Mr. TIERNEY Meant, that as. long as indiei. 1 Were stated for its existence, 1.1. t would wish to duals fulfilled . iima dutietrof the places for life en. I know the grouoths on .which ,his proceedlog tested? tented to them;:they - might be regarded as• their I He wished to be informed of its tieeesstty, and private property. He did not in tend to den y the' why ill aa= establishment tot the bencfit of the power, Ot Parliathent to resume their grant in case army, some of the many ar my medical officera it shoald be..abused.; • • " ,_ on halt- pay • • had .not .lieen chosen, as he was After a few' word's from. Lord Cat banipton and , certain 'it would not be said . that there Were one . the ChanceilOr of time Exchequer, of them 'fit for , the situation ? ,He 41 notk.now', the • expence m which..this, Establishment . created, Mr. 13ANKEs wished that, to do justice to this` ! bid Ise hail stall. that Chelsea pensioner s were s a n grand proceeding of liberality and. public spi r it , some words should, ,be. introduced into the pre- for the`Fith . marehih ' ""ne ' Y , : ; ft°lsl "aa"rel-I.cmtitt Paris am bl e of the le i n to ~,,, , p ress die sense ath e Rause of coutstry tO,Collle to lois uew Lust •;:i uosuthent, Noble ' , . thotigli it. need not be ; stated that ti.ct e were and eornmenrOrat'e . the act.. The; •present ', Dr q uess had been one of his earliest friendaaand i Depots and Ilospitals in be v. .ht re op ! thalmic patients, might be attend , d to.—lle eon- it A's's highly graiifying . ,. whilst 'comity , "to a dif feremit stage, of life. to find that he ; gaVe such a ciudea h.y 0)0vi " a " Add-re " . ("Isis '4''Y!'i iligh disiinguished'exampie to the whole country. 'less the'Princellegenta playing that be would be. I graciously pleased to direct that there be laid he- Mr. ‘VienattFoacs would be sorry that the dis. ussion ,shoold . etose without Isis bearing testi.. 'hire the House'" Copies of all Communications c mony to this );rest and singular instance of:private" ! which passed between the ConimanderainaChief, . ithe Medical Board, and the S ecret ary.at-,War, re- ' Munificence. '; - ; ; specting the Establishinene,for the Gore of ,Op a . Air. Lorao stated that the ;Noble Marquess bad made e l, coot . r ib ut io ns w i t h t h e utmost chee a , n ,..a thalmic Complaints. He also moved for several 14 4 other reports and Opinions of different Medical ness, and without the least osteotation. . After a. few words' from INli."Forbes'and . Mra ' i Pilieer a 2 („") the st.'"lne subject., LOW rAL,MECSTON opposer' the motion on the Mait:in; (of*Galwliff, leave was given To , bring itH Bill. ._ • „ ground that the correspondence awl reports aI theGRAMPOUND. On theaMended•motion of I,c) . ;d J. RUSSELL,I otie aisle. "A:great differeoce •of opinion , exi s t ed 'front the material parts ,of the Indict. ; opon this subject atoong the medical prep of the Extracts moat of Sir Manasseh Lone am for bribery in the ' t arrny,=and the parties ,at both. sides lurid ' already entom Election for ,the Borough of . Gramoound , and of tttahts until) if to the press..—. I.itted their 100 ce rtain persons also convicted of Bribe r y for t he, l :To that appeal be thought they had best be left. sa me Bbrough at the last Retrt) Assizes , were,: With respect to the „establishment itself, and the' ;, d to be laid before the -House. 1 individual 'Who presided over it, be felt it neces ordere, MURDERS IN FOREIGN PARTs. I t 'sal y to, say, that his attention bash' been directed 'MU.. GotußußN asked ii.4,, e . to Ai r i„g• in a Eill t some Lett years back by the Commander in Chief for the ninth effectual punishment of murders and i to several cases of successful,treat went of ont hal-, manslaugliter'in places not within his i‘lialesty'st. us ia :Hider Sir William Adams ; and from the Sa. dominions. tisfactoty•results of several trials, he felt it Ida Mr. Wreaaayogci wished that .a Bill, wThticb Idt:ratio; engage his services for the, benefit of the was. intended to protect the natives of the South ;arm Here the Noble Lord,went into a long ' Sea Islands, and of New Zealand, in their aft- i detail of caSeS, in which : Sir W . Adams had sue.. proaell to- civilization, Should embrace felonies ceeded, hi relievin g opthaimic patients; anti , alter and 'robberies; as well as murders, in its pi ,. 1 alluding to the jealousy and prejudice with which visions.. , his (Sir W y W. Adams') practice was vi ewed b y man . . Mr. GOULBURN would statela„.,bi ct i o ,i, i n s a -medical officers,ise, added, that Sir W. had engaged future stage of the BUL L— L eave Was then given.' `to reinuneration,for give his services without any a considerable time, leavi:ig to Government to ICANGROM OF CANDY.• Sir Wm, I)! CR,ESPIGNY wished.the House to I give. any and ;• liar rewattl t hey might after wards Si b e informed of the canes Of the war wbich lately ' tiii4 atecessary. On 'the ,whole, be sate no , desolated Candy, arid criat 'this-eohntey to', nitichl gr ound I n t the production, of l'he papers. With - ure. 'lt was well known that the yes )act to the I " stitnti° " itself, ll' wished any bliiod and treas 1-lust. Meniber, who . doubted the expediency of King of Candy- was a very cruel man, in conse quence o f w hi c h hi s peop l e h a a repelled. His I continuing' it, would ,Lave the goodpcSs,to extt. 1 1 6 me Ministcr had 'ile`!.ei tea bins mind facilitated the. mioe it himself, and then lie would asecriabi whether the patients ware . leriiing any benefit revolution which had pia us• in poaseSSion of that f rarn ‘ i t: The bent w fit to those ho had lost their country. On our reaching Candy, our Commander sight in the service of their country was inex had hada meeting with the inhabitants of that pres . sibly . great, while the expense to the countr y place. A 'treatyhad'been made and signed, anti w a l , only 1,5001. a-year. On these grourds he our Governor had pledged 'him self that the p eo• shoold oppose the thotion. . pie should -remain in, foil possession ,of their of- Sir JAMES MAcKiNrosn supported the motion: fiees. .The contrary, howeVer, had taken place,' The Noble Lord had said, that if these papers and - a set of men; called the Mocirmen, had been were on the table, the 'House woold Only see one raised into' pOWer,'thOugh detested- by_ the rest of t h e country. The natives .were besides forced to , side , of.. th e q uestiOn i but the Noble Lord had himself . taken care to make statements on (ma, accompanV-our: troops, to carry their baggage and lead their horses, 'arid a. general disgust 'vas had only. He maintained that the letter Which' spread among them, WhiCh prepared, the late .e%- - had been read .- to the House.ought.not to h av ‘ plosion. He alto wished to know ' - whether, the , been produced'', unleSs the rattle of the writer had Prime Minister, Eleapohla, VAlo had assisted in been given , in order that. t h e H o n se mi g ht have giving us, Candy, had been be headed, and if so, 'Judge d ( rem his character wbat " (111 WA S doe to whether by the sentence of a Courl. Martial, or of . the reflection which he thre w on the whole bod y of a Court of La I V ? He then m o v ed for. co p ies of•I medical officers. The Nob le Lord bad quoted the. the Proclamation issued at Colomb o on the I lib : . Adams'sinion of several emineat men in f a vourot Sir Win. of January, 181 5 , by his E xc e llenc y Robert practise ; but he would ask one qUestion Broworigg;' and also 'of t h e Proclamation sent .1. (4.time Noble L nion different had ,bejat'ely received any forth Hod the Treaty cOnclude d in, the Palace at I o t h er °l;lf er ent from . - that which he had Candy on the 2(1 of March, 181.5, by General ' '1' 1 " to the ; H o us e ? If be was not deceived br the information , which Ile .bad reeeived, a yell. Brownrigg, its the name of the Prinee Regent - , dal - event opinion was . generally entertained : nt and the Adigars and Dessars, in that of the in*- o habitants. • , all events he could say', that many medical men of great-respectability, with whom he was acquaint:. M ir.OnuLnuits did riot object to the. pi odoetion ed,2d:sapprored of Sir William- Adams's mode of the Papers. On suds stil,ji!cts lie shotild• always . of .11 cut niettt. Be did. not , w ish 1 o say atty thtog i be anxious to afford intormation. In ansvori , to against that Gentleman, hut he flion'glif that what hail been iratedwith'respect to- Eleaprlida, what the Noble Load bid said of his practice he had the pleasure to say, 'the last acconnts tat ought to he viewed witirstiqicioc.. it bad been chat Gentleman-ill good health. Mire teas 'a stated that .this,Gentleman.was wilting to disclose person or a name somewhat similar I'd it, 'which ; his secret.—Lord Polinetston said he bad oot pet - hal - A s't'unk' hardly be distinguished trout it by European orgaos, ,llliopok, who was.coneerned me ntioned sic W. ik,iams . having any secretl— in the late hisurrectioo, aud being taken in arms, • H e ' ni g ht be. n ' ituakt " - in't ne p recise "Presst"n was sententad by 'a Court-m irtial to' lie' excaita.. uticd i but be thoualit..,thaa;,, if wia Ci e ntletutia , . , • . . a . , _ In- ecti ,!!CL bac ,toci 10 1.• had 1); 1 •red lie Eak i bY • ons 134' , tit stly . verY, heir ;cell ii)o9 liost not cite t for • on of ni... ear 1 U! 11l n