The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-13 00:00:00

-zrea't to me. 1 •repi;ell, that if he 7etsistea s 'most leave the room. These were then precisely 'his words :—" Yuu have spoken disrespectfully of sne in the evidence von gave last night ; and if yo u do so again, 1 shall kick you about the Streets,"--'lie itniss withdrew. M. W. WYNN thought the only way was to call in Mr. T. W. Grady He w ts accordingly called in, and thus examin ed by the SrPAKEtt Jr.ll Grady, you had a conversation with a Mr Goold, a witness who was examined at that Bar i --I had. On what subjeas, and in what terms ?—I said, " You have mentioned my name very wantonly if ynu do so again, I mist take notice of that is, kick hint. Did Air. Gold make any reply ?—None at all. The witness withdrew. Mr. \V. WYNN moved, that T. W. Grady had, by insul:ing and threatening a witness before that house, been guilty of high contempt of that Loose, and of a gross breach of its privileges. Mr. V. %%'S N` next moved, that T. W. Grady s!iotild be committed to the custody of the Ser. shonld have moved his com rnirmtml Neweate at once, but that, doling the t:reseur inquiry, it seemed necessary that he should t'e i n flae of the rooms of the House of Commons. hear !) Sir H. WILSON said, that it was quite manifest , to the House that Mr. Grady's conduct proceeded bout youth a nd inexperience. lie consii:ered Mr, Goold's conduct as he had always been accost om en 10 consider insults. It most he apparent to the loose, ft am the details abeadv- before them, that he - was eat I cnte'ly ieexperienci.d. a youth of a weak character. He hoped, Iberefnre, that they would v,.g aid with indulgence an indiscretion in which nn contempt or breach of privilege bad been con templfreed. Air Barges.—The question was not what in. dnlgenre the youth and inexperience of Mr. Grady might claim, but what was necessary for tie purposes of justice.---(Meer, hear !)-11aving said so, it was only necessary to add, that justice required the protection of an infiruz, old mati— (No, no) —against the petulance of a young man, I Nyilo4e illdiSCretill was so much already laid be fore the house. The SPEAKER put the question, that T. W. ady, hating used insults, and having used threats to a witness at the bar of the House, re specting the evidence he had already given, and the evidence he should afterwards give, and hav ing thereby been guilty of high contempt of that House, and of a gross breach of its privileges, be committed to the custody of the Serjeant-at- Arms. SPEAKER then announced that it was car ried nemine contradicente. Sir I. Coins said, that Mr. Grady's conduct as the liar was an aggravation of his offence. Mr. BROUGHAM said, if he might he excused for the irregularity of !peaking after the question had been disposed of in the only manlier in which it could have been disposed of, he only rose to 'protest aeainst the construction that had been put on Mr. Cradv's conduct at the bar, as an aggra vation of his offence. On the contrary, he con sidered it creditable to bins to have in the most manly and frank manner stated conduct that was in it_self improper. Mr STUART WoRTLEY agreed that be had keen nothing in Mr. Grady's conduct at the bar to aggravate his offence.—Wear, hear .!.) The examination of Mr. Carew Smyth was 'then resumed. After Mr. Carew Smyth bad been examined, 'there was a motion made to call in Mr. 'l'. W. Grady, the petitioner. Sir R. WILSON' opposed this motion, and submitted to the House that it would he better that the further investigation of the matter should be adjourned, owing to the ex hausted state in which the [louse must be after the long examination to which they had been lis tening. Mr. PEEL and Mr. CANNING opposed this pro posal in a few words. Sit It. WILSON asserted, that his chief reason for postpouiug any further discussion of the sub ject for the present was, that he felt that be should not he able to do justice either to the house, the - Petitioner, or the Country, in going further into the petition at that late hour in the evening. A short conversation ensued among several members, from which it was tinderstood that Mr. 'l'. W. Grady was the next witness who was to be caked before the consideration of the House. Mr. CANNING said, that it was for the security of a respectable witness that he had coincided with , the 11,ni Gentkman's motion regarding the com initownt of Mr. T. W. Grady. Mr. C. WYNN said, that as it would be highly inconvenient to send Mr. T. %V. Grady to New gate at that late hour of the inasmuch as the - keeper of the prson would have no accommo dations wherewith to receive him, be slit:mid not move that Mr. Grady be committed to the prison in question: The reason why he had proposed . the measure tha't he bad done against Mr. Grady, was to prevent the witnesses who at any future time might be called to give evidence betore that Douse from being intimidated by the violent, conduct of either of the two contending parties. Any Gentleman who had been along with him on the Secret Committee appointed to examine into the letters of Mr. C. Smyth (he was understood to say) would have seen the impropriety of Mr. Grady's behaviour. The consideration of that impropriety led him to say,, that one 6f the grossest attacks that could he made on the privi leges of the. House would be to resent any thing - without its walls that had passed within them.— (Hear, hear I) Mr. CALCRAFT said that he conceived the gallant General's ok/ject was to protect both parties.— Considering that there was no business going for Ward on the morrow, he thonght that the further investigation of the matter was desirable.--(Some cries of adjourn. adjourn.)—He had no objection to young ,11 r. Grady's being released from the eii , toey of !he Serjeant-at-Artns. PETL said, that when he considered' the irritation which the petitioner, tviio was a young w,is likely to feel from the course which the Jae it had taken, and when he considered that irritation was calculated to prevent that col ltetedness of which every man ought to be in possession \Aihn eiaMined bEfort that . Hottse, Was not inclined to act with much severity. If some alteration were not made in the condition to which the petitioner had reduced himself, it was clear, that he must either give his evidence in Newgate, 'or under the apprehension of being in stantly sent there.:—(Hear, hear !)—The House could not forget that the father had been sent there.—(Hear, hear !)—He thought that no evil consequences could ensue from the discharge of Mr. T. W. Grady being ordered by that house. Mr. C. W. WYNN had no objection to this le nity being shown to the petitioner, it he would give an assurance not to be guilty of the same of fence in future. Mr. PaEL (it was understood) then moved that Mr. T. W. Grady should be released fr om the - custody of the Serjeant-at-4rms. Lord C. [Hutu:HILL said, that he wished Mr. T. IV. Grady to he admonished, severely repri manded, and then discharged on the payment of his fees. Mr. BLAKE said, that he thought the House ought by no means to postpone the investigation of this case ; it was not proper that s u ch a c h arge should be kept bauging i over the head of art Hon. Member Mr. LAstaToN suggested the proprie'y of re plimanding and discharging the Petitioner, in which Sir Robert Wilson concurred. Sir it. Wte.oN said, that he agreed in principle with the Honourable Member who had spoken last but one. Mr. S. WoRTLEy had no intention to aggra vate the crime of which the younger Grady had been guilty he would not oppo s e the general sense of the tionge, if it should be for tlie dis charge of the ynntt man, Mr. Cott tiTt..NAY said, that for various reasons, hr was not inclined to enter into the question of the ultimate dkcharge of Mr. T. SY. sir J. NewPoRT was understood to say, that the House ought rather to consult its own dignity than the private feelings of auY individuals. Mr. CALCRAFT was for an adjournment of the whole business. Sir C. Mosctc said, that if Mr. Goold had taken liberties with the name of Mr. Grady, it was not unnatural that the latter G,ntleman st,ould feel strongly inclined to resent it. He certainly didcon demn Mr. Grady's conduct ; but still he should not feel satisfied with himself if he vote' against his dischatge.--rche Hon. Gentleman was here in terrupted by cries of " Question, question Mr. GRATTAN thought that the outrageous manner in which Mr. Grady had made his attack on Mr. Gould was such as deserved the attention of the House. Every man ought to he enabled to state his opinion to the House, %Olen call - ed be fore it as a witness, %%idiot', any rear of person,il danger from those whose interests his testimony might he likt,ly to prejudice. He was desirous nor only of securing Mr. Grady's person, but also his feelings. Mr. TIERNEY, after some other remarks, ex- Tressed a hope that the 'Mouse would not waste any further time in idle discussion, but would im mediately proceed eiti!er to an adjournment or a real investigation into the evidence. Lord C. CHURCHILL, however, persisted in his determination to divide the House regarding the admonition and reprimand which were to he given to Mr. T. IV, Grady, previous to his discharge. The Gallery wits then cleared for a division, and strangers it hdrew.—After ;bey had been absent for about two minutes, they were again adinitted into the House, and wet e given to underOand, that in their absence Lord C. Churchill had been induced to withdraw his motion, and that in con sequence the matter bad fallen to the ground. When strangers re-entered the Gallery, Mr. BROUGHAM was found speaking in tacour• of Mr. Goold's being again called to the bar of the House as a witness. Atter Mr. Gould's re•examination, which lasted till a very late hour, Mr. LAMBTON was of opinion that further evidence'must necessarily be brought from I►cland, to settle a point which at present was inexplicable, and which implicated the credibility of the two principal witnesses. Mr. CANNING (as was understood) did not con ceive that matter of such imjeortance as to delay the inquiry. Sir It. 11-msoN thought it was the duty of the House to have every information which might lead to the true understanding of the question. Mr. ABEECROMBY conceived' the delay in the present instance could not be productive of inj ur y, as . its object would be to sift the matter to the bottom, and thereby arrive at the truth. Sir. It. WILSON then moved, that Mr. Carew Smyth be called in, in order to give the names of his two servants, whose testimony be considered of importance. Mr. C. Smyth was then called in, and gave the names of his servant's, Thomas Lambert and Sarah Lyons, Mr. Gool&was also called in, and gave the name of his servant, Hugh Riley. Mr. LAmwroN moved, that these persons be ordered to attend at the Bar of the Ilothe on Thursday next. This, it was understood, was car ried in the aflirtnativ. Mr. PEEL then observed, that he saw no rea son iNhy the petitioner himself - should not be called in. He had pledged himself to prove every allegation in his , petition. Sir R. Wit.soN had no objection to his being called, but was unwilling to have him produced as a witness %slide in custody. • He could not be supposed to have the same tranquil feelings in giving his evidence when a prisoner as he must be supposed to have when at liberty. Mr. PEEL conceived the circumstance of his being a prisoner ought to have no weight with his testimony one way or the other. Mr. LAMarat4 thought that the pledge con tained in the petition to prove every allegation it contained, did not by any means bind the peti tioner to prove it by his own personal evidence, if be did it by Lis witnesses. Mr. PEEL replied shortly, but his observations were nut audible in the gallery. litiouGnAnt said, th&re had been once a doubt whether a petitioner could be called in sop t of bis oleo petition, and mentioned the case of some peti:iuners on the Orders i❑ Council, who withdrawn th e i r s i gnatures t h at they might be admittul a s evidetsce but he cuuceived that a petitioner ;gig w ;di propriety be.ccdlea In sup port of lois own petition, Mr. W. COURTENA7 was of opinion, that the petitioner should be call.-d to state the grounds sipon which l►e had presented his complaint to the House. Mr. ABERCMOMBY did not think the evidence of the petitioner in this case as at all essential. • Mr. CANNING- observed, that after what had he should persist in wishing that the ex amination of evidence he continued on Monday. Sir R. WlLsoil said, it was his intention to have called the petitioner himself, but his only objec tion was his being a prisoner. The question was then put, and the further ex amination of witnesses was postponed till Mon day. CATHOLIC TNIANCEPATION. Mr. GRATTAN postponed his motion respecting the Catholics of Ireland, from the 22d to the 27th of next month. lIUsBANDRY HORSE BILL. The Husbandry Horse Bill was cOtp,idered in R Committee of the whole Hons. ; after which the Report *gas srone,ht up, and order e d to h e ta k en into eoosid,reitioll Mond4y next.—Tile Bill, as amended, was ordered to be. printed. MARINE MUTINY BILL. The Navy 11.11iny Bill went through a Com mi,tee, in which three chitses were introduced similar to those added to the Army Motiny Bill. The report of the Committee was ordered to be received on Monday. The report of the Army Mutiny all was brought Lop and received, and the Bull ordered to be read a :bird time to-morrow. The two last Bills met with some opposition, on acconnt of the lateness qt the hour at which they were brought forward. Mr. LUSHINGTON, in putting off some of the 9ther Orders of the Day, said, be wms quite, as 311Xi0113 to get home as tl►e Hot). Geittiensatt op posite (Mr. Latubton) could be. Mr. LAMIITON said he was in no hurry to get home. He had no objection to renpiin there till six in the morning; and there, while public bu siness was to be brought on, he would remain, both now and every night, till the end of the Session. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Halt-past Two o'Clock tins Morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. COMMITTAL OF BaouGnToN.--Yesterday Ear ' MO/Met!) 13rOligh/071, the Naval Oflicer, whose ex.n,ination was postponed on Wednesday last, in consequence of his attempt to destroy himself by taking a large dose of latidantlin, WaS again brought up before the Sitting Magistratt , , Air. Alderman CHRISTHPIIFII SMITH. The soner has been attended since Wednesday by Mr. Box, the Apothecary to the Giltspur-strett Compter, and although recovered from the effects of the Olson, was still in a wells state ; he was therefore allowed a chair at the bar daring the examination: The prisoner, by the advice of Mr. Harmer, his solicitor, declined making any de fence, and after some consultation as to the form of the colnniimeitt, was folly committed to - gate, both for the burglary, and also for srealin:r in the dwelling-house, to the amount of above 40 shillings. QUEEN-SQthRE. ROBBREy 4T THE !IOUS!? OF CommaNs.—Yes terday Richard &swine, a young man of shabby genteel. appearance, was brought up in the cus tody of James Gilmore, charged with stealing the hat •Of Christopher Swan, Esq. out of the Com. mittee-room at the House of Commons. Mr. Pratt, No. 22, James's -street, Buckingham-gate, stated that he Was attending the Conitnittee of the Nottingham Election. NMI SSW the prisoner, about eleven o'clock, • yesterday morning, enter the room ; four of the Gentlemen having lost their huts within the last few days, and the prisoner having a suspicious appearance, he was induced to watch him ;•in a minute after, he saw him take the'hat, and walk off with it under his arm. Wit ness followed hini'out, but he did uot attempt to pot the hat •on, and he gave him into custody.— Fully committed to Newgate. • BO W-STREET. FORGED NOTES.—Yesterday a young woman of genteel appearance and address, wearing a large white veil, was charged will uttering forged notes, tinder peculiar circumstances. She ap peered under the names of Lydia 'hien, alias Clay lon. On the 12th February she drove to the Red Lion-inn, Ashendon Common, ‘Vasbing . ton, Sussex, where she remained about three hours, during which time she bad four glasses of mulled wine, in payment for which she gave a 51. note, purporting to be a note of the Bank of England. Mr. Bristow, the landlord, not having change, procured it of his neighbour, Mr. Baker, a grocer. In the course of the afterdoon of that day, it was discovered that the note was a forgery, and Mr. Bt istow set off to pursue her, but failed in overtaking her; but he continued his journey to London, and gave information to the Solici!or of the Bank. On • the afternoon of the sante day she .went to the Burrell's Arms-Inn, at West- Grinstead, in a post-chaise, and uttered a one pound forged Bank-note to Mrs. Margeret Motley, the landlady. Bishop, the officer, was employed to (lace out the prisoner, and on Saturday found her lodging with Mr. Finnigan, in Lumney-court, Queen -street, Bloomsbury, by the name of Clayton. It has bt-en aseettained tha't she has uttered a forged IL note at a public house in that neighbourhood. On her pers.!' were found I/. notes of the Guildford, Old Yeovil, Portsea,'and other Banks, which, it is supposed, she has obteined in change for 51. forged Bank of ;bind notes. She had also a good 11. and 2/. Bank of England note, of which she gave no ac count, except that she had had them by her some time. She steted herself to be a married wo- Wan, but separated from her husband. She said she had lately been engaged at Covent Garden and Astley's Theatre as a singer. —She was cow witted for Nutter examination, It LAN. a THEATEidat, DUBLIN —The ,fief Qpera of Anzilo rm . (' Codniu, which was to 1 ' 34 been repeated on Sainrday night, was received, ogi, the drawing ii;, ,if" the eurtaih, such violeo C and determined hostility, th a t, afirr a tail effort to try i t s t ate , an d t h oug h i t h a d i ts frien os . in the house strongly supporting it, the necessity 10r its being withdrawn was imperative. As s ' l ° a as the first performer made his appearunce , was assailed rvith every species of disapprobloiot!. that could be expressed, and efforts or explanation were in vain resorted to• I lee Stage Manager, Mr. MONTGOMERY, and WlLeta.ms, the f , ,ruier Of whom had been lot""i called for, app e ared. s e p arate ly, a nd togeth e r : to address th e h ouse; b ut i t was w ith di ffi cult, the former was beard to say, that the Vroprielordi bowed to the pleasure of the autLence, and %volt / withdraw the piece, substituting for it Lore in Village This was heard as the confirm the v story of the opponents of the Opera vri' ,l , loud shouts of triumph. The substitffli° Lore in a Village, however, was not obse r , v `" d rieseenlly by the friends of the New Opera. not fall much short of the scenes exhi entire re ps a sort of 0 I'. commotion, wh ich (11 that memorable period. Various missiles , nc' t r a , heav , er metal ;ban oranges and oranie-Pee: were flung upon the stage while the per ' f l o ti f e : attempted any part of the substituted &Oct The even during the presence of Miss BY FO', p rey only mischief done was the breaking ol'a which tell into the pit, but fortunatelY 0C) 54 hired dull son was injured. The Farce of rlla B-O e ' was suffered to be performed without interrill'i"- ft" DEATH n , t F IRE Yesterday evening ° n '",i; quest. wa s 1 1 41 at the Ten B e lls, ne ar Shoreuit att Church, hero e - J. W. coroner' the bodies of Sarah Salmon and Elizabeth O'il del fi rit. the two tinforttniate sttU'eters in the late colw a ' 0 1 tion its IViik's-:ane, Spi: a lfi e ld s , t h e p a rticul 4o which have been hid before the Public. irc diet —4*c/dental D eath. t hat. We are requested to inform our Readers/ - Messrs. COOPER antf-Co. Surgeons, of Cluo l° l ' Home, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-r"le: base, in consequence of their extensive Pl de ' ic he and for the accommodation of patients ~ ar d : r aj West-end of the town, established a N el l - of Bad its tVoodstock -street, Oxford-street , ; e 4O, trouts lions Bond -street, where a Physicist; 01. years' experience, and a Surgeon of g reat cl el , t nence, reside, an d w h ere a ll the B oar d altertor _slid attend, the whole hom are Members of Royal Colleges—th o a f t thousands have b e en re s '. ° •, ed to perfect health by their un i te d ra l eo !s i 9 brrn versally acknowledged, many of whotn lied discharged fr om Hospitals, and otherwi'e imVr iCm perly treated.—They arc consulted at Wu° dst ` le t tig House, Il T oodstock-street, f rom Eight i ni ro t morning 11E01 Eight at nigbt ; an d at the Ale': 01 Board, Charlotte-Hou s e Blacktriars-ro' id ' i.° ics Evening Six till l awv,el ad vi veti c l e l Eight gratis i e n ve t i l . t v e t e Eight, at b ot h houses, and ou StIllt i "" ill-- until Twelve o'clock.- COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FitIDAY, MASC H 12. c r• A mstet darn - Ditto, at Sight I I 3 Us. Rotterdam I I 7 2 good Antwerp .. 11 S F. ' 7:. 4 Vs. 34 1 - t' Hail:burgh 9.1 s. -.. Alto.rt Paris, 3 Day's sight ‘ 23 SP i tli. Ditto Bonrdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Main ...... Madrid , ...• . ... k , , Cadiz giii 0 - S - c cu 1 Gilboa aR es'ille, 1-11 b ral tar Barcelona Leghorn ..t . Malta... Genoa... 4 1 .. 4 5 7 6 /_---I N te it o p i i c e e s , 4 ital. Liv. 12708:per 01' Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio .lithei ru Dublin.... .....10i..... Cod— ... tot per CCLI E. Agio of the Ban'.. on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. . 0 . 0 r ef Portugal Gold, in Coin 4 'Sew Dail ouns • 0 A' Bars On Wednesday, at lioddesciou, Mrs. Rotort °E. ll' MARRIED. il fa ir 13 ef,, ~ On the 10th of S e pt. 1 9 1 6 , a t J esiore , province o f . rat io , - William. James Tnr(lnand, Esq. Assistant Judge. t'' ' r oar Christie, daughter of Charles Christia n Esq. of Gonne Lodge, Acton, Middlesex. ' _.....-----'l6 DIED. r _ bo or" On the 1 Ith inst. at hi s h ou s e i n Thayer-street, : 4 t " 1 ,0 rR e squire, Benj am i n liowton, Esq. in the 61st year q ga ; i ,; in " On the Bth inst. A,lr. John Grace, Great Bot ch 32d year ut his age. al PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND V lF '‘ OX . WI Will s. Lately, the Lady of John Phillips, of CuMani ford, of a so. Lately, the n Lady of John Thompson, Ecl• nf baodootte pi cr, Bath, of a daughter. th CbSiregt On TinirSday scorn 11Alitif 1 1 ] 0 s ;d o e f r, p .ii: t ti l q . . m lf t, Btz,,t t' St ' :s t wt ( : h t a ia ri li)te Pir • nir I Husto fir• On the Ist inst. at Antony , Church, Lieut. 0 R. M. sot' of the Rev. J:itnes husband, 1). 1). of I) o L t t e no c... lint. North 14;tAiti, to Mrs. Elizabeth Jackion, of " 7.. ; louse, widow of the late Lieut. W. •Jsci:son, ltuYa l ' N3SI. YOTnitndbe' ft Lig" On Thursday se'on,D:ttEni3arley Howe, re ar EXe terr t 3,11. Elizabeth Grave s, iht widow ofd diuiral ."01 ,9 Gra"s f oaughtto• and co-heiress of Richard Sawl,, k:sq. forinerlY i" 1 " ,1 I-11,)t1,r of Joseph Sawl-e Sowle, Esq. the. proe. Sheriff of C,,rowalf. u ad, Nlontray last, at the °Homier Braracks, Topshans Captain Ur. IL Grimes, ill es, late of t. Royal Artillery 1 ) ' 4 .7 :: . S O a t i ' U N e day , l°nB'l Y Mart:, 'l.4s eldest ‘ l t. I ; t% ta "ii t i i ' e o E r 'q f 7N l lr - (2 . I r. (. t i t H° sea. heitor, of Westbrolowic - h. o f nord elleir Ott morsday se'nnight, Nir. Isaac Pernberto n, street, IlirmingliPan .." -- s .....,--..--.......2•0••••.............--- 0 Gr e 4 I.ONDON: Printed by , l. D. cAnsTA IRS, of 1%1". 2 ' . ' d yr \ A.. Ormood-street e , Qucn-s4 i nare; and pciblislie hv ,•,,, i , SCRIPPS, of No. 7 , South Moiton-sireet, stt T 14° i „„, Mice, No. 112, `Trani ; where Advotisements, 01 Letters, 443 , -c, (gust-paid) must be &Wrested. -- ----- I , I It) ), 116 or ti 2 11, 44 41 ~~t tll~t P tkl„ J i ' a 4,e., '4 O Ti