The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

Pot. Cori t -7 ' - '" , • - t t _ 1., ~..>\ e •-;.. ,ii ~, -•,-- ' '-‘, , 434 •:', %,, • .--d • _,,- k., t '' r r'', 6 ,-,,. ' - 'N 4. ,• - . - ''. \ • ~."- _,.- p, , ' I i' /` -..: 74 ! (..), C,-,7. ', N .....? -.....2,..'.,111 t r ...) izi,, , ,,5 ., .4:1 ‘ 11 h ‘%.,. ;,..11.10,t, • :N , . ...... _, • 4:,,;),,,,,, 40 . i. _..,._ . , .... - 1 4 . —— . o A. i e , ,i. • .9 `? ? '=. •• - - ... , , - ---,-- - '-„,;,- . - ., , , , e , • - ~:.,, , • 7 - ) • .], •: i L„... .. ,1"-%iiilla\p-> 7 7 7 0 ,wl, l / 4 ".„414...„, 4,, e ,--- ~..._ 4r-- G - " .--v'- e... .-' ''''.l. Or. 7-V. l l - 5 .3• $lll7 - • r. be igi l'ctimßEß 8711.] WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1820. CPRICE S.4vETcij,Nm ors, a, E XCHEQU.gR BILL OFFICK„IuIy 24, 19s0. BATH. TO 3E SOLD BY pitivATE CONTRACT, .• Either `Puget he, or Separate, THREE remarkably good well built FREE HOLD HOUSES, one of which is situated in SIDNEY PLACE, and was inhabited by her late Majesty during her residence in BATH, in the year 1817. Another is situate in the centre of LAr+:SDOWN PLACE, and t het third in the NEW ROAD, leading from Sidney Place to Claverton Downs. Also to be let on Building Leases, or sold in small parcels, upwards of TWENTY ACRES of LAND, held under Lease from the Earl of Darlington, ,beautifully situated, and ex tremely well adapted for building Villas upon. Fur further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr: Wiihiam StVicitur, No. 90, Devonshire street, Portland-place or at the Office of Messrs. Barley and S4vage, Northurnber , land-buddings, Bath ; who will give an' Order upon Mr. Finch, the Surveyor, to spew the premises. severai Peers and Prelates of this Unuse, in the following terms, and that a coPy . of each of the said Resolutions do ac company the same : _ TO BE PAID OFF. , EXC HEQUER. BILLS dated in the Months of October, S.()vellaber, and December, 1818, and January, February, andllarch 1319, • riz. "MY Loan,—l am commanded by the House of Lords to acquaint you, that ,the Llouse expects your LOrdship's at tendance upon the second reading of the Bill, entiCed, &c. &c. on Thursday, the 11th day of August next, en ten of the cluck, in the forenoon ; and that it is the further order of the House that no Lord shall a!►ient himself from the'service of the House on the second reading of the said Bill, or on any of the subsequent proceedings of the House upon the same, without the leave of the House, upon pain of incurring the displeasure of the House. I am, my Lord, Your Lordship's humble servant. " House of Lords, July, cBio. oe lan 00 This pay were published, In• two thick Volumes Octavo, price 28s. T i" TRIALS of ARTHLIR THISTLE WOOD and others for HIGH TREASON. Taken in Short-hand By WILLIAM BRODIE GURNEY, Shorthand Writer to butt► Houses of Parliament. - - Sold by J. B.utterwolth and'Son, No: 49, Fleet-street. Of whom may he hid, ;t few remaining Copies of 'Elte Trials of JEREMIAH BRANDII.F.TH and others for High 'Treason, in two vols. price 245. `~*• ..e ,seti i; , to ) cAt o 0 M o D' tiv' t ati" , l ' _ ne t., 'aio , 'll3° 14 0E 13 , JAPAN BLACKING RI CHARD TURNER, 114, LOND USE TURNEWS BLACKING. Supply, 1818 • L. 30,000,000, D 9. 11,00)000 TRR LORDS OOMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJ:ESTY'S TREASURY having given alirections the Principal of the above-mentioned EXCI-IE (4111-t BILLS; with the Interest due thereon, at the Ex . chequer Bin. office in th e R ece i pt o f E xc h equ e r , New Palace lard, W estminster, on Friday, the 18th day of August, 10, attendance will 'be given daily (Sundays and Holidays et, epted) until, and including Monday, the 14th August, 3830, ft fti ten o'clock in the morning tillont in the afternoon, ills fur purpose of receiving the same; and, for the greater Patch, th e , n. hearers of the s a id Bill s are desiredlo place each me S .• • ''' Pt ton of Bills in separate Lists (which are to lie obtain " at this 9 1/3 ce), classing th em in the Order of their re 'Pective dates, such as are for same Aiito - nut:being nume rleallY arranged, and specifying the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days °rt HBich they are respectively' dated, to the said 18th day of sgost inelusive, wh en t h e i nterest Will cease ; an d the u a i ld b e a rers, should they be acting as the agents of holders ,ose names are inserted in the Bills, are previously to pro cure the endorsements of such holders; and the bearers are . 11 -11° il ‘ i lliP " s ably required to indorse each Bill with their teuablost_gtoninatuortese;a,ahnd to write their names and' residence at separate and to receive the List ; and they are moreover ~_, required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for p.lyment, w _ and give the Receipts - for th, 'fatly of tilt holdersof the_ aforesaid Bills should be de ll'otts of . s ' lnterest, Iteetving Payment of the Principal and ,:otusatteod tilt said i of August, they may he ac ctrii,„.. day t liey wi on computing the Interest to the day on which ti tlj to b e Paid', and lea v i n g the said Bills fur examina da.Y Prior th ere to. bili:L:lPersoas as ay be desirous of having new Exchequer ti • m whole or in part of payment of principal, upon rlewßills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom "ts, delivered on or before Monday, the 14th May he accommodated with new Bills, payable to ter or Order, carrying an In , fe ria of t‘i'o-pence by the day, on every one hundred ;: 1-- ""thiel i - said new Bills will bear date the said sth a e . :: f Ati gt , sl, and will be -delivered, together with the In 'tut in respect of the Bills .so• ksifed to be ex-• lttylnged• on Saturday, 911 i day of August, and the follow dais. • tre ay, the The Iler Bills to he issued in Exchange, and made or Order, as above-mentioned, may .:4Yzeritll:: ':roterianleisferred by d• • lent or will be paid to tire ter if ot•stn , the blank s h all not he filled up. have 15 peenA ll , —xe atquer Bill s dat e d p r i n t t o O c t o b er , 1818, elt4le tt to be paid off.. very R ,. OF lble CHAPEL tog e DISPOSED o or p. . • -.) Irticlarq, apply TYNDALE, Esq. us Ion -fields. IN-ROAD, .. iiri.tri-ij'i;,l,Fitr,w4s; "11,-7,F.:lkilllP'st, ? ' Ai11" .,,, 'f:;i,• ---- —, iiii'rt,A,; A 4;54,,1! ~illtioi- , ;1,,: .-• 1:1: , 1 , .., - 14 1 ;,,... -ir ~ 0. - . l ' 'A ti• it j. e ,1• v't , t;.. , - '•,-!--, • ' kt 4 1 ' i! .„. ..._ 5 / 0;,14 k s it 1 - A - ,;, , i,. 1,, I s s. , - ' %;,, .0 ', , i • 1 ( ,' _ _ No ch o i ce ' ' --- ,77 ---- 7 w of from the classic store T C l r il e Z e t tit i " ly u f f ai ll r nman or of Grecian friends e pre fere still nee Tru 11 - o o r a F r as th b e io tn n e :T k a m st d e, ail,o w u 7 i s7e, - P ic e the desire of being - approved and flo ut ern"ced, arises ever effort whit!, constitntes the varier ly actll.4l4°Yoleuts and e y xcellenciefe the world possFses. t the,„ i n aoil pervades eVery.class of the eommunity, from tin g r ais 4 l l " l ' ° the peasant • and the man who eminently ~ .)r I,y „Zs hiTself ii•i the improvement of the Arts or Sciences, iil i en in:limelit of knowledge with useful and ornamen . - ,rsa7Ztii°P, not only . meets appropriate reward „ ill i geni us % l in of approving. thousands, but his , z '' ' • t i.„ t e h i e i e t r i 4 n ) i .: :I "I'stialanti-o:n, trprize, are . blazoned to public admira ~,(qpte d f • ...'itshi s , '''' Fai lle' and the widely extended emp .te. ridtiri ri tt .: l iat she delights : in diffusing her renown, and i onin the t ' ll iote%i s tablets to impress the record of his meri . s ..atio l ii tif tilt titiePnOtst,e,frittbyi;u:,4r.thilus exalted aired is a due appreciation To Fashion's rule a Nitre can impart. -p i ilti d Thatch a grace beyond the reach of Art. b • ' a s erl ruis.s ebrated at borne from' the Land's End to. the He -114,,, ', 4 lbt in the Emerald Island of Erin; and abroad a ' t , th . ,: i lt iv t ,. t .. l: , ent ire rCgion of l'aste in the Civilized world : ‘' l cing. ''''" Magtiet ot attraction, Turner's Heal Japan ° get . I t l f aeliti, Ikerally known is its superior excellence, and so fre 7 'Llqllifi t -48 it passed with increased estimation, the ordeal -itier,,` °Pinion, th ' t an eitloi , ium on its merits would be an est a i si . -us intrusi on on t.i. 4tt osli e d i. • lose .ailave by. invidious b whoie decided prefr . ence . has :IQ •is charmster, as equally !Inas' isnivcrsal tkdupli',.)4 unrivalled in transcendant worth a n d " F. , av v ~ atii de , ~ wollnerit, al its shade lut.tier,lss innelt imitated: Ile careful, therefore, to ask _ l o t ! pursue."—This matchless f Yein,,, , , Rea) Japan Slacking. Manufactured by _t_t . le nc l ers. 1k;4441 l e tt e . i 't it ?‘ - tn ` ( ' lln 1 k t :g: 1 0 ' :i n , d i n s o t i d h e hY lir a i l t i i fish Crespectable n d V t o n I t I 1 e. - 1 "of F.f)rope and America. i nai l .. b .it n g t o ) instances the kirid"preference of a discernin f g , p t u it t`tas p s rallY a ppreciating' the decided superiorit 0 . in by s hopk eepers ill Posit, "tlitNn, has been eonnteracted 1 4 1 . i c s a sPutious article, actuaird b the mercenary principle Orp 'gt!•diseotirit y 1 I .11 proof against ~ ttetation a" C"n""'"' A t wu '' Blacking p, i ' li t i'gth e 4.,,t,i, 1 e , superior :ffierits of l'urner . s de the c a gainst s . t. nevertheless necessary to , ' , sery - .o invidious. a. practice,- and t , o im;;c u s l s li tt i p t o he n 1 Japan ' ll, lo,i il "' to ask particularly' for Turner s Rea , tt bai,,' t. f° , if not at one shop, it may enipi t .,.' ' l l every town throughout the exten i rof pu tli c e ha lit e i a tis 4 i t i L aili,, ~° ite partieMarly'invited to recommend their Servants 4Y t'lt-t:h"rlll'ls!..l.l.v..".eri,ed l t iluid Blacking, being sanctioned (; enit ~ tilit's in the Kingdom. fur it, .. "'len may observe, that this Composition, when used I lvli, I,'; ( iig` or Carria e ' Harness will produce a hrilliant, It teti - " glossy !liar!, and atili; same time acts as a Pre °l tl, Leather. FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. ecornmended by the fate Dr. Hunter and other eminent Physicians. li D S,O t h iN T e and • Public,Ct i 011:1 h P N lating : d respectfully t.ctfibiiici: firms to the foreign name of" HUME DIVINE," they have, at the suggestion of numerous Friends, adopted tliat o& " BOTANIC OIL," as more appropriate, it being made from a Manuscript Recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated Eng lish Botanist. Where the Hair has fallen off from illness, perspiration, change of clithate, &c. the Botanic - Oil will infallibly restore it. • Ili ordinary cases, a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove its ef ficacy; but where there has been great neglect, or where the party is advanced in life, a certain perseverance is me cessarv. See testimonials of its efficacy, in a Dissertation on the Hair enclosed' round each Bottle. It is also much esteemed by Ladies for dressing the Hair ; it makes it, if ever so harsh, beautifully soft and glossy, keeps it in curl; and imparts a reviving grateful perfume. Price 3s. 6d., 's. 6d., and One Uninea. Sold by the Proprietors' Wholesale Agent, Mr. ATKIN SON, Perfnmer, No.. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square ; Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond•street. ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Co - lA:Spur street ; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheap-- side ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the Kingdotu. • Also . HUDSON'S - BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, for beautifying. and preserving. the Teeth, fastening those that are loose, removing the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the gnins, and infallibly preventing the Tooth Ache. Price 2s. 9d. a Box' PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jura 25. The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to the Capital Felonies - Repeal Bill, the Privately Stealing Bill, the Capital Felonies Commutation of Putishment Bill, , and a few others. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl Bathurst. The Insolvent Debtors Bill was returned from the House of. Commons by Mr. 13rogden, and other Members, with the amendments agreed to. GAME LAWS: Lord CA.L'moarE moved for an Account of the Commitments under the Game Laws from 1814 to the present time: His Lordship said his object was to ascertain, as far as possible, what effect had . been produced by the recent Acts, al tering in some respects the Game Laws. He re gretted that no reform had yet taken - place in the general. system of . the ; Game Laws,. which he could not but consider as adapted to d . period' far different from the present, when land was con sidered the only reputable property. In modern times, however, a wealthy and luxurious class of consumers had arisen, independent of the land, who held out irresistible temptations to poachers, and a still greater mischief arose from theSe cumstances, :that such.species of frauds upon the law were trot looked upon with any abhorrence. Such a state of things tended materially to weaken all respect for the laws, amongst that class upon whom all the other classes of society mainly de, pended, namely, .the agricultural class, and he trusted that no long period would be - suffered to elapse before some - effeCtual reform took place in the system of the Game Laws.—The motion was agreed to. THE QUEEN. On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, t 4 Papers presented to the House by his 11iajcstY' command relative to the conduct, of the Queen, Were ordered to besreiurned to the Secretary of State for the Home Department.. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY having moved, which was agreed to, that the Committee appoint ed to search for precedents respecting the means of enforcing the attendance of Peers on the second reading of the Bill relative to the Queen, and to ,consider what arrangements might be necessary for the accommodation of Peers, S - Lc. on that oc casion, have leave to report from time to time ; presented, and read the following Report :-- , Ist. That no Lord do absent hiteself, on pain of incurring a fine of .one hundred pounds for earls day's absence, pearl ing . the three . first days of such proceedings, and of fifty ptpinds for each suirsequent day's absence from .the same; and in default of payment of any and evco - such fine, of be ing taken into custody, . " 2d. '111,4 no excuses be admitted, save disability from age, viz. being:of the age of 'TO years and upwards, or from sickness, or of having been out of the realm in foreign parts 'on the toil. day of July instant, being the day on which the order for the second reading s of the said 3-41 was made,' and continuing out of :the same, or out. Of Great Britain, on his Majesty's service, or on account of the death of a parent, wife, or child. . • " 3d, That evi ry Peer absentiog himp.ejf from age or'sith nesi, do address a lettr.to the Lord chaoceitoe, stating, upon his honour, that he is so - - " 40. That kilt ;,u,r(l clea-pce)yrr ,. 4 on ;, te a letter. to ale " P. am directed by the House to send your Lordship the following Resolutions" (sec the foregoing Resolutions). " sth. That the nommittee have been attended by the Sui veyOr-General to , the Board of Works, and by John Soane, Esq. Araitectfto this House, and hare Inquired of them as to the additional accot,modation that could be provided r for the number of Peers who may attend this House upon the proceedings on the said Bill, and it is the opinion of thiS Committee, if the House shall think fit, " That an humble Address he presented to his Majesty, to recinest that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to give di rections that a gallery tie erected 'within the House for the accommodation of the Peers, who - may attend this' House upon the proceedings on the BiB, ; entitled, iSic. " And that a space be railed off below the Bar for the ac commodation of the Counsel, Agents, Solicitors, Witnesses, and others „•hose - attendauce may be necessary on the said The Resolutions and Address recommended in the Report were agreed to,:and the Address was ordered to be presented. ,to his Majesty by the Lords with white staves. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COIVIIVIONS,JuLY!iS. The Speaker took . the Chair at half past three, and the House was shortly after summoned to the ifouse of Lords. On his return the Speaker acquainted the Mouse that he had heard the Royal Assent given to several Public Bills. GAOL. DELIVERY. Mr. T. F. BUJ:TON be'- ' “ aed leave to ask the Noble Lord, whether his Majesty's Ministers had taken any measures to increase the number of Goal Deliveries. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that this important object had not escaped the attention of his Ma jesty's Ministers, and that, measures had been taken to remove the legal -impediments which existed in the way of a regular orgatti2ation of that branch . of AdminiitrAllon to' which the llon. Member had alluded. IRISH CHANCERY BILL. Mr. C, GRANT said, that as some material al terations had been made in this Bill in its pro gress through the other House, and a very large part of the Bill struck out altogether, he should propose that the further consideration of this measure be postponed till after the adjournment. Agreed to. Mr. LENNARD moved for a return of the num ber of causes tried in the County Court of Mid dlesex in the last ten years, and the amount, of fees and. costs for the same .period, specifying what portion was received by the Comity Clerk, together with an account of: the balances in the hands of , the County Clerk, or, Registrar, from 24th January to '2sth Decetnber.—OrdeFed. Lord A. HAmivroN said, he understood the Irish Court of Chancery Bill had been disposed of in his absence. He had -entered the House before four 'o'clock, and as that was the hour fixed for - the commencement of public business, Fie was somewhat surprised to find that a question upon which he felt a very strong impression was already disposed of. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that when all the private business was disposed of it was the practice of the House to proceed immediately to the public business. A conversation ensued betwperi Lord Castle reagh-, Mr. Tierney, and the Chancellor of Exchequer, and it was finally arranged that the "louse should meet to-morrow at two o'clock. LIBEL UPON THE Qi'EP-N• Mr. WtTHERELI. xose to • call the attention of the House to a' gross ntterapt which he had no ticed the preceding day, as having been made on the character "of an Illustrious Personage, .by Provincial Newspaper called the Western Lumi nary. The object of his calling upon Parliament for its interference' in the case was, that whilst proceedings were pending which might lead to a Bill of Pains and Penalties, the accused might be afforded the 'same protection - against libels, that would be afforded in ordinary cases be fore ordinary tribunals. In any of the ordinary tribunals, it was well known that ' -what .ever had a tendency to obstruct the course o f their proceedings, was by common law an offence. It so happened, however, that ally motion connected with the present case' would be an anomaly ; as there was no instance.of Parlia nicht taking notice of - a libel on an accused person who was the object of a Legislative proceeding before Parlianieirt. There existed, there-fore, no t t h e e c t e i n x g e precedent - for then} to be guided by ; but he ap prehended that it was the duty of that house to interfere in the present instance, as much for tije the p ut individual, as to secure of a free opinion on th e case. The question, as it appeared to him was, whether it 1 . 4 s not he - duty of- Parlialnent u t r h p e o rn se se o ry es or -to afford the same protection as the Common Law of the land afforded :to all delinquents who were rub judice in civil, crintinal,•ana ordinary Cottrts. This question being, as he had stated, entirely a new one, it was not for him to recommend -to the House the course it ought Co pursue ;. he should coritenehintself with stating his own hum ble opinion. He distrusted himself too much to go ,a greater length than this, but after be bad taken the matter in hand he had done. his bett to elucidate it. . He had - given the subject ilis best consideration, and he confessed he felt a strong inclination to think that it ought to. be considered in the light of a breach of the Privi leges of Parliament. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then proceeded to detail the whole course of the proceedings which had taken place in Parliament with respect,to the .Queen. That House had authorised the searching of the Jour nals of the Lords, the- result of which was, that the Report of a Committee of the other.. House pledging that licrale to a • judicial inquiry wlk.. now. on the table of the House of Commons. This, in his opinion, was proof' that - -they'had recognised the existence of the inquiry. It shoW - -; ed that there. Was a pending inquiry in .Parlia ment which that House had not abandoned, tilt only suspended: They were pledged to no thing—they had committed themselves to. nothing, but there was that before the- House, which showed them. that there was in, ,else an 'in quiry going on in Parliament. The question, according to this argument, then, was, whether that class of delinquents which were only cogni sable .by Parliament were not ,to . receive that protection from .Parliament which all delinquents received from ordinary tribunals. Were . they to -suffer an accused to be run down by pamphlets out of doors, every one of which, in ordinary, cases, would be made the subject of proSectition? With respect to the offence itself, he thOght there could be no doubt that it was One of 7.a, most heinous nature ; and if the House were un-. willing to make a precedent of it, he should pro pose that an instruction be given to the .Lain . Officer of-the Crown to lake the matter in hand. In the opinion of all the greatest and most en lightened judicial characters the country had ever produced, the calling a person under,trialta criminal, or attempting in any way to prejudice, his case-, was looked upon as one of the greatett attempts to prevent the - course of justice knoWn to the law. The writer in question in the pre sent case, had not only attempted to create pre judice against the'Queen of England, now on her trial, but had actually convicted her by entiiipa 'tion.:.. He 'said that if she was found : on the pavement; she would 'be sent to Bridewell anil whipped. This was the way he spoke of an in dividual who had -already received. the. Add - reis of that House, and respecting whose conduct the . House of Lords had pronounced that a solemn inquiry should be instituted. It was a case - loudly calling for protection—it was an offi nce totally, involving the breach of every sentiment of Christianity. The Learned Gentleman quoted a variety of cases -which had occurred in the or dinary Courts of Justice, in which the interfe rence of the Judges had been :exercised iu pro , tection of the accused against attempts made' to prejudice- their case out of Court. The essence of the offence of this writer. consisted in bran&. ins with criminality - a delinquent, not convicted nor tried... He would leave-it to - the ,House,at large - to determine whether they would allow the Queen 'of England' to be exposed to those' omit rages, from' which the meanest individual in' the country, in the lowest . Court, would be protectdd. Under these circumstances, if the House should think that a breach of privilege had beery corn milted, he should move that the offence be made the subject of a prosecution at Common Lam - . He should conclude, therefore, by moving that it is the opinion of the I-louse that the Publisher. of the Western Luminary has been guilty of a breach of privilege. He. should conclude by moving that the .. Paper:be .laid upon the-Table ; ant V -that the . Aktorney-General :be direetetyo -prosecute Mr,:.Flyndell,.- the .Editor . of . -he Western Lumina( ,y,..! f The SPEAIfEit - suid; the irouse must underOand .whether the Hon. 4 , 0 Learned Member 'offered the Paper as a 'breath - of privilege,• or itt what shape he offered it ? • :1 1 Ir. id, he . should firsCmove thatit was a Wach Of; privilege. The Ilon. and Learned Gentle Man fia , ;Ping, at the Speake's - suggef..tion, scored sunder - the part which he complained of as a breali i of pai vilege, • The CLERK then i•ead. as follows ;Shall the who is as 4otoriOusfj ,- devoted to. Bat dyno, Venus, —one, who . if found in 't he streets would_ - be whipped and sent to BFicie.,,y4l-4e 404 Iv iu the light of .su.,ffering innocence l'; Mr; WET:Iii4I4L wi:hed that the whole )ettet ,should be read, h order that ;Ihe • contlepf t ion of b ar 'part with . the whole ,Should. be ‘ t se a e t n. P°4.*O . . The CLERK accordingly read the letter Porn the beginning, and continued .reading until iqtßl rupted by Mr. Ti FR NEf who observed, that be tb"ovsght enough had been heard at fo vr c es on e p n i t e p t e le di f zc ar i t:c p u a ll r i paE„sage alluded to with her Majesty the Q IN it . Mr. WITTIFFRELL. then moved that it be 'a Re _solution of this flouse, " it appearifig t o them that the Inquiry liaMent rni§,-bt become tbe 'subject of a 43i41 o f Pains - and Pemalties, or other proceeding.s: in that hiuse3 o th . at paper ) under the circtunstatxces . ,