The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-05 00:00:00

er, tocb webld alipear by 'the 'pre - Anal - on of '.twh docuinetos. lie leidltstened attentively, and • indeed sottiewhst painfully, to the statemellf of the • Noble Lcnd, but WO 'nimble to find boy one instance adduced of arty ad of . seVetity .on the part of Ik . /.43W 011icers of the Crown.:' The only precise 'Ape ' inst'ance ieferred to; was oo the contrary, an ad of to the grant of soli prdsequi itllthe case of The Nrotoiog Pirst. If the Noble la his OM mind that any casearaetricy.:oCeittred, let him wove ter that titre document; , why , s o Should the filef the Court ter the long interval of tee yeas be neteeickee.:l, and their eontent4,. emptied • oir the tables of iht.: Bettie! 'f it the Noble' Lard de sired the prOthatifoti of ;my prittiettlar the:ument, an the grouters he had slated, he could easily. have pro cured it—no assistance orehis o n part .should be wattling, lodeed, , there existed too great :t ,hictfity in the proem:tient or those doeuirtents from 11i... ! Court Very 'often a PninfulAncility to the apell . Ltatits, some Of whotrt tinned - tb• be let o ied, in 01%,151 drat 2 pretettf might ho afforded' to.thent to make applientien in another-manner; jle , ditlered 'Rote the Noble tool• with respea to: ells refererice to that great . I.aw ity,Lotd Hate, who never spoke outhese pokes the triamier (looted. The, pnwor'of ptoceedihir, by iolormation w,ts as ancient as Antoci tiny brattelt of the Common Law ; and • this abundantly appeared' from the respeCtalc an thority of Shower, if the _Noble Lord questioned the legality of that mode of proceeding, he utight as • well question that,of.the Sovereign of the Realm to Uttar the Crown. Lle deprecated discussion which - tended to impress the 'public with an idea that there was any thing illegal in that mode of pro • ceeding; It was as (Mich a part of the law of the land, as that by Which the Noble Lord held his es tates, or enabled hint ter; sit and argue in that ReferOng to the observations ot the Noble. Lordre s,,eoingpersons le Id to bail under the Aft; his Lot d shin cutitended, that sioce the notice had been given„ htewas anxious to know how many tustances there ware at individualeheing so held to bail, when it appeared that, there was.but one selitary'instancte— , This wa, the ground )acid rpr'it Legislative interter. enee 7 ;:t ,INO: the ' pt%ittieni insulin:it of thel,e Inigbiy.o!lBoS, Whit were to fcnder it a (TI itler of inOdlererlet, tQltigliihOßM, whether till cli n e 'Jetts to I.4eorolit, er to Poloehparte ! 'lie must eg in ‘3)ntimd 36.00 tit ;the. pi'atti* of their coming forward. with discussions' toyer trivial or no grounds, and fhbs tnisellit;soue'y M o culating the public mind ' , with opinions fbr Which there was DO 11:'a:,101.1itti.i.. 11011! • fle.repeated, dany iolormatiort appear 'ed to the :s: , Ottri Lord to ptoCed Upon 'lniciletis or v e xatious groultda,.no:P.JitanCe Sll'-:1141 w.inting en his pat t 4 10 , ds Such 3 case forward.._:. He fcl'i st'uottgly . on these poorts„ but it. VIM tioin his love of juOiee and of real liberty., NOM) he always dheriminated flan liernittottStieSs. Not hing .would tend more to, preservatiouot the ji b e, ties of the country', tllSn to defarcl those law s•which preceded' therofroM the cubits of unfounded etrynoura and ra sh as seojoes. Finding that the Noble Lord had in' fart,,addtieed , but 000 holitaryiustanee, and that '' one of leolty . ,,insteed of severity, be felt it his duty tti resist the tuotioo., • Lord Ijoot.a.Nn, in explanation, appealeel to th e justice hod the recolieetion of their lndslips, that he had not queStinned the legelity`of the proeeed ,,ingiin question, es the Noble and Ltiartied Lord ,seemed to imoute to hint. Lord ULIG Et.L.E.N2QOIL shOrily SXlll3illett: • • - • Earl STAN Walt tipotio • NOppOtt of the Argo .• . meoti of his Noble Erieml, In the present M e • stence, he 'did not Metitti t 0.31 t Ad.. the E..,v31 tod Chief itettiee, nor' to give Nob!!! I on the Weoloodt. a trimming, 'a; lit had otter don, ti e ; fore. Iteferring te what. .Inch be 'said of the ceptitreateil'of hi' observed t here wet e t vCO species of libel, out a speaktig, cowardly, scandalous 0 6 ri ce'agaiest, ch.,4137,1er• ot' agfittlat the dtey of Goverementlo proteCi them. Of' this many heitanees where te d r ese wah rennin Why, their, in' marry crtiWi,. *ere regAtdod hlwl4, s,vas fl tier tenderrey to 3 breat 11 of ttttbfic, pyue. tiotis iiiC,lartei 1321i1)Ctteci 0341 !Ito Lord Chesterlield,''Wliete arty iOnnediate effect' Crotty a libellous insult te,IS ereatty parried. Lordtship Wll6 Wet orle day Icy a kIIOW iii 'the btretit, who ptObel'hi'm 'frofn the t 011; saying; he never ghee theiedl te; seotrinftel. whielt his Lertlship polled off lei. hat, and, netkeig . 0 low how, said, " - ;1 alwat $ de."' hecOnd fipcCit t wan those di. t06t6:1 ogiftbst the Government of the . c,'?untry; or tt lot ( e ' i rtio wwe cot iloao.l v. 41 it. On . 1 his . head, it'shostid be. recollected , dint such. topics were fair ni itt e r fOr'dispeiSion. had been said nit the. • peiet, wheth e r truth wait at this view, E lie observed, that the pimpie timid never be informed, err atilt! to jilago of ) 1, 0,0(10,1 of their GovernerS, txcept circumstances ',Vete. allowi'd to be' etaished,;, he knew that the licentiOurete , a of the • • press was often elq7w , ir:igact worst etwanes of its liberty. Lle remembered, in the instance of .11 wor thy and intimate friend of his, a striking proof of this; they liycl frequent avgentents respeOing Ri t e liberty vi the ptesri, .whiehlms friend was btu-, w e t o , s od heat' w s ads oestet,f, they Were neVere eheless friends." - Many yeas aeo were Were SOrrit. ver y s candalous stories in the P.tv.ll of the day, re spect in a Noble Earl arid an Illotrio'di'Persoonge, both noel no tuore. (if this aenrolat:he iii hey dis approved ; but his friend, ctmttary to his expettne (ion, wits not equally to it. ills reason shortly .carne out, " Let them go on, = nine • he, 1 rt they will proceed to sin h i length, that the evil ~will carry its own remedy With it ; th'ere m a tey, he belietied; yvh9 vounived at sisal liven lioeeoess In the Press citt the same grounds. Ha shOuld stippori tlitiltiOtiop 'of tits Noble Lord ERMINE . etitetied• 3'il . f2e'USVOO'Of sOlOl3 1t0,4111, ufrorti groonifs; Oil the lendit4 topics in question, He etitirelY agreed With OA had fallen from his M)ble and lit iced Friend opposite (Lord PlenhorOtig.h),' whose elittratter he penegyrisen;- upon the leg.,tlity of the greet at It ; it wait :isancient, llt watt till onto' one Or the prerogatives itsef, • of ihe.,Cros,ro. No dotibt of). the • poio, t tct ioch wag the vpilliol) of IlOt 'e! . terile . rit writey, Lord Hale*. kicl-ob-erVed, th•it were the h o t tin' is ft I , i(1 Ott the otbie, and were it tn. c'ere ale tiue , ht , ttstred or :nuwe, still. it would folitedrots evt i`ll4 C t t 1 , ,py." to the House, hreuese ,thet e way be it ; ropyi'mvo,tiviy g reat' 1.11.10.b0' of Of. 12eQ42 which 44,1W..i via sit ti 24 iolctfuttvtlCti...'i, and Abuses, - however, may exist. The geblot !Attuned Lord then toolia eopieu view of the tnades.-.: of tooceeding, with respell to cases of -high irea4, s on, and .01, the advAtitagea7those afforded to 414 i, accused, in comparison svith What. , theso **ere_ allowed in . ordinary cases of citiente. Fur the latter, Where .this CroWn wits the prosectitor, some improvements' may be suggested. The Sta.' tote, of the 25th tit . EdWard 111,. had lOng met Wiih false constructions,' and the Legislai ure. trim e than - once- intertered to bring it back to its letter. Ile desaanted, qn the modes of process in cases of high. treason,-and dwch oil the ad, aotages atioi.d , d there, ;by to the accused, a) the necosilY, Of .rOducinfl . two *itupities„ at the least, a givon interval of, notice he. lute, the, trial; the privilege sol malting thirty-fite. peremptory, nay capricious • challenge s., of • Jurors; arid as tria 'Tilton) a 5 they. could shoWyist cause for, his proceeded, on the' ground of the, gigantic power, ; and he seemed to think hat may be °expedient that wine de4ree of veto' in, iti•oi kg cases; w het:, the 810)0 +owe! ,pro,eente,s, might advantageously he adopted to sectire.the Lions of aid govetall, the law should be rendered popular. kle agreed cordially with what had been saxl,of •the wide distiucliou between the licentious nos- and the liberty of the ,press, ; a freedont which.so . greatly tended to secure that a the•GO,,, sci in neut under w Crib we had- the happiness to lice, and which felon; way bet be presetv,eA:by securing it from the evils of licentiousoess. and made' ;AO , lure to the latest posterity. The Loan CONNCIIf.I.OII said be slniuld detain theii.l..ordships bid. a short time on the present ac. castor: ,The otwioti went by a. sidkvpty,,,, the. charader. (IC tivt= administration of justice, , and , nineteett.t.wt-ntieths of what was, said,. not apply .to' the real point in question. ,He felt the justice of What was stated by a Noble nod Learned Friend, on one of the most important parts of the law of the country, and of these benefits he trusted they would not he deprived. If any . thing Was meant to be 'argued by analogy, as an improvement in the mode n(adipinistering tho testi, the e•ts;1; inure itnutediately in, question, *it, propo , niUll Should, certainly be edly ,stated: but in.eKallel:ii ! jug this part the few,, upon general principles,. he.thought it would not, he advantageous to pit with thit, species of pioeciition. With respret to the '' tranmino" which a Noble 'Lord, bud boast ed Of having inflic4cd o.i hitn, he had receiv.A.) that oi4 of diicipline•so cite,lll - Eun, K1M,,,0141 Wai' grown so tillotts as sc:trecly to, feel them. Ile had much official experience in the kinds of inosou tiOns in coestina, namely for seditious libels, and could say, those he had to en c ounter . were caleu hoed to evertor)) the ,Geverninent ,of the country, :Much kid been . said of the .suppoied rigour _of presecutions on the part of the, Gown; but he could confidently user, that it• would befound, that of .all prosecutors the Attornies general, were ,t hus most indulgent, and were the docutuents of the last- ; twenty•five years to be hid adore the [loose in wpidd. appear, that much misconception proaded ueun. this point; The nature Of the Pros4Cution for libels differed from that of most hthers,aritl gave rise to ciiconistances peculiar to, itt`s;tt'. lira had known instance where a ,label, in an WOO. mein nn plueed oil the record, was site; wards pub. 14bcd, ici V61W.:1) case the Atterney..Generalwas o.4hged to recur to a commensurate moo o pro ceeding., With reseed to the ,case of lenity,. par. Aiculatly pointed at i ,the author was kiven up. There were 'few instances,. his Lordship Otnierve(L judgment was t tillifotid to go by dofaulr, that the parties,wrere brought ,up" for ,judgment.. For hi* part, while iu . the, office alluded to, he prelerred reit° Ning up the laic , against the Printer and Pub [hikers, which ire found the must etfectnal way.— lir with respe6t to. the Noble Be'an's motion„ there should be some Rrimafacis case' atle out,„ before the lionsecould wi!li propriety secede to it. Ai to profe,sions of regard for the genuine liberties of the people, or tot the inestiintible Can., stitution under which I hey lived, he .would t p u t i , e , i to profes,4o---a a;Atons ,best, spoke•lik real tichlitoi;fillq. where his it'tiotis belted hi, to . otessi ms, the latter naturally would Pot be believed; by the fortuer, he would wish to ,bejUdged. Earl OuosveNott spoke very briefly its. suptiOrt,of the no,ition, aud expressed his_opinion ,that the eircatntitaace , turfy-.two eases, occurring iu three last years out of tifty-two, took place; in the, whole interval, Pt : itself formed a sufficient p r i q p i MO to induce their. •Lordaltips to adept the orotiolt. the Lord itsopgsoa La observed, that in general the At t oroicii.(;pour:ll, were, responsibl;: iii such casesas t,ilOfe 071, .-111e414MACerbPtIldtiriletl recur.. red to Ministers an p9liiical poinp,.,but. as to the . lygal proceeding they were held, respensible, With respeOt to: the motion pi* the Noble Baron, be did tw t, coiceive its objet ; to be any charge against, - or. crimination of the Law Officers of the Crown, but Ipr theulterior purpose . introducing 1101110'ul)erior regulation in ,the existing law. Ile would.olti . was the lima; now free, .or. was it not ?.. wait sera it weidd,be ackny.vledgett that it Hot only watt flee, but that a considerable : degree of lieentiuttsnao:px isted... .7rhis licentiousness ; was impoSitible:, to. cite k , unless by prosecutions„conduetertin the same, oiernie r, a s st pyeiecit. If . the Werer,eny speeifia restrh:;tions to the liberty of the.press, which i t wa t i the intention of ,tha : Nubia Lord to have removed, he should have br,ought. forward a ,dtreCt motion to that effect,:instead evrnovingfor Papers Which could have no -come :Aloe with such.an objed, the whole, being of opinioh that the law,, its if stood, maintained , the freedom' of ,the MIES at tiro Alum thuo that it provided the 4)910:v0'641M mintier against. its licentiousness, tie-,should vote agitust, the motion. ••• . . • • • The, Marquis of LANsoowsra Said, that at this l ote 1,,,, pr h e , would,.. not Aresp4sa Whir upon their Lerdships.' attention ; het hts Noble prised sitoold take the sense Or 014 Floofie, upon his motion s , h e would eertemly vote for-iwand wasausious to guard that vote against misconception) feLtli.Pgr as he did, attcr what hag fOilowed the speech :uf his Noble Friend, that lhere'vt as a . necessity for such ptccatt lion. Ile WOC . h‘yarg th.a the power of - proctiihr, , g by 101'w:in:Mon was One 11.14,1cPu14, not be !p:ttrted with, without-great inennvience and inittry to jus tice. The office filch he had had the hoiroar of Corivineedhim of thi4, iin pori an( cof shelf p0:,....er•• in tk crOvriin , etivs 01 Itevenne ; but his had said tintlorq -which wet to question the proptiely ,t4l 'was the imprnper application: Anti 'hos* had his, Fr*tal; proceet4d ? liott(ir47o4l hitns,ll upon the opinions of 42rdHale anti , xair Bisckstonl, which opihipns,were not COn. ratlided ; 'for basing .attendve,witit the greettest Anxiety to hear the sentiments of the Noble and, Learned' fiord opposite (Lord Ellenborough) with regaid to the authority',of sholLmen,. be, found that the Noble aud:Learned'Lerd was too much taken lip with -ansWering what' he' had been. pleased to put into the mouth of Priem!, .1 0 attend to th sir ideas•upon the siihjeeij. He sitoulttleelhiriv:4 self jtisiitied;:;therefore, an judgnient havittg beth pronounced to the ;contrary, to consider it a tight ,o,pittion of Insticeollnkstotie,, which sitted that iii no case except riilsderneoliotir should this power.he resorted to. The great ilicrt,.:ase of such prosecn. tions had been stated by hia Noble Prie,nd, and ,the circumstance of that increit.et vv:IS 3 Attajent &round for investigating Whether it was to be ascriiled to t he increase 'it (111(0111(MS 01ICIIC : CS which . CUIII3 admit. of do Atei,ly. or !rein the application of the 1.. w to cases not justified by-thq principle. Tile motion , of his ilutt. Friend vtits Oar Veithe a proper mwirm ; as it went to in ike the gromul of the law clear t 0,., the public,,to'sliew that it was,fix,ed upon ties! arid;'! invariable principles, and not .statjed 41rbir : . trary exorcise ; of any Government . or individual.— He t hought drat Parliament shOttid not sit by when 'such adeViatiim appeared, without itvititutitig, suale inquiry,; be it should' not qutctly mid silently permit 0. pr smite: to proved, to h /di an ex tent as might eventtaallyhupersede the institution of Grand Juries, withoot. asivtiatoing N% het her tat practice was he, etitiO of necessit or any.leiisjastifi. able cause. tits, Noble ent e ric did obi Call upon the House to take his infOrrnatioti, .1710 stated what, lie belh!vedito be tine, and aOted, fur that which would t..n , ble, the HoUge ,to,judge 'whether there was. t in, the Case tojusiily,any further proCeedinp. Upon the sobjeti, of that itolljer pro-, c‘eeding, he, .(t he i t l‘larquis of Loos& w `wrMl4, ro,t pledge himself to „atty. optuiph.i, ,nor • was, he • re! geired to slo 50. , , he wooled, was, to ha.Ve that. :which was the object;of -,every and, 1+1114;01 proceecling 7 e-the it trill investigated ;matt ascertained, and to see that libcrs y presemed, which.was' only, to prvitervetl, 1104. v, ,in titcs sarne manner as here tolote,by„l,he vigilance and 4111)4:ion. of such men. as his,Noble Friend.. . The Earl erf L,tvutuooL said, thanhe sane TID47 sons which jolt:wt.:4 Noble Lord so fgiv" his reasons for sorters ill iitrOuy ot: the tuoliml, P;v:Vatli. ed with bitu to.givo.bk leasotis fur ~ohms ag.thist it. The moiler% was lot intorwition, and the clues• which would naturally ,suggest it, if upon this, was wbe i khor ,soot s information ,witt necessary or . not? 14 appeared to hurts. it, 'was ..not necesshry ; for every informatiottotthis kind couldbe oVarneLf,by `ottwr means thah,ahatpplicatlon to.R.tifiittpepg,,, ;lie; It how pertettly „iy44ll . thaf if it was in contelopkition: to follow.up the nrotion by any „Purliatuelittry. pro 7, ceeding,. an ttpplicatio4 should be made but, when, tires uperatiou of t h e inoOcoiwai.to brittg.sus pieion on the adniiniqratiou but justice, , whiUt. arced ought nut evit .to he, suiipect.ed when N. ' vas the. case, he must say, that the O01;r0 for Noble Lord would be to tieleo,auy prosecution of ' . Which he c9itiplaintdi as oppreinsive,„ ;no then t o )6 motion for . ye .;. 'lt, to 11 them that the prosecutions-11w the .three last years exceeded in number,the proseetitions,of- former jitars,' was tell ing them nothing; it mu lit proceFd from ~ lifierent causeq,.• from, the ditiusion of learaim2,, or !:vett from Ole eirihmistimi:o4 of. tot? great . lenity inc been shown betote, .betieved they• looked to the libels of ditierent:, times, Alley, would .find that they were rooo the J;t.m t l, o r perh.tp4 if they entered in , any :thing, they were. worse in ;former times but after this adoti s siun Ire must observe, that 'hough per caps, in particular in stances filo evil was IRA P.Feat, yet the eY-Aviri t 9 which it wits Cartie.,t in I hose; times tequirk.l it more vigorous pi osecuti o n, Tee , ftpiuen, , ,y;cot libels in modern tithes arose out of the prugeha' of lion, Pnblicatitws of all kinds bef;alP4 mere mime. ruus..than 81)4 libels also tritium ht.: ex pected 14;tuU4tiply; but. whet) it wit sant,that the prosecutions:a ; the,At tor iley . .-Gentrat•welo suhicc•ta of inch. univer9l complaint) tic believed. that if nisi complaints ware collectu s l is, would be..fontid that the , far. great.,;' otturb.l chatird into , with too irtoc.l) tritity ; he would refer fur tlic.eliaorncr. of, tirß 1479, sgcriiioo3 to their results, to 'lt43 t1e.4.:i4iu114 of the tomes upon Inerpi and they, w,ould ANL : that fol . the prosecutions: actually brongiit only tWo had fdited. , , It might be,neriet,mry,fox toe, peace of the country, that prosecutions slkoold involute. The House in ; the ssercise of r f is duty.was undoubtedly bound, to. look, ,With jealousy, but it was also Woad to sopport', the adniiniStration. of justice., specs to the ease of Ale Morn PoOls 11 6;i beep upon the p oint; it had been: t;ited. , its an ittilauCe of partiality, but it) order to prove that, it.was eessotry to she)* that o.course was adopted in. ttnit case wh;ch . ,Wei not odulitrAl. itt,.tto . 7, ether I but the same, Atiorney-Generalhadtstited 111.11 ttimilar man.; ner .°t he( cai.4es, whielt,,votis au insoer to the charge, He knew ,that . many were of opinion thin tf the author ',yea given tip , the pritner.shouid 1)01 14 proseoued, the ~Noble ,Lord oppooite flvortf 1Ir)l- Jould)' thought so; his Noble: antt,Luarnod Friend [Teat ttiol (Lord • fr,ilenhorotigh),- that-144i 1 1 11 4 cO4l - y b ut „ he oeuevt, that tee. truth. hylktweltd both, and that it was not potoibl44 snake eoY4e4 neial role which it,htsKtld he eontideod. guide wit ltol t,auy Mies had witnessed,theLgeal of tho..,,Ait9iney-General in leis offices: find was. sure. there , was no: arnonv hese mind • was, lost,under 140 ioicwoce 0( opprvoye..lo, di nal 'muse 9r,wbot diselier . . 4 4l ItuklAtirs ation wore,faitlifully,;. the country .o*.efilftio'.great obligatioutt i , and, w 4, locitb444, hita tor. ad.4.ins greatly .1u Lite tint/ liberty of the Paass... , b)1: " .n 0444", in tePil , . o 4ooNoti, that he argil. meats ut the Nuhle.l,,ord had, heerti , sombly.AnSwered by lets Noble , 4telation, ha would 061, kutsbio their Lor,hollipsat,,unkgtuat., length, , it; haJ been said that Ile ailed unmanly in briugingtorward the Pito tion, and I'3o toot4ell ;H.:Mutate') upon the occa;aon, its, iihriwer to this, tic 'le tlliit he war ;lot pr,:tiltia to thosts-legiti-holitts.‘v:ltith enabled the land . to, coirituand his iettiper• upon 44414 std p 104, deLver hitwcif with such Cal j aijn!!tit fofiQv. ; :Vi 4 ;tlll it Wel, said: that he umitaitly vvold only . appeal to ihoi e . Ai 9 knew Into whether rata: w its trust aid". taster. Ilc iiil4-41)4$1.mticot iab4rittatualitert in the te- ti:, oetlivaAwr,d,e,i joliouoo,rtt.tLiiii..o:l,tinciaiii.tiseorb:ti..diTwhea:svtoo4J,6:eitiliT°l;l°ll:l g .. ula . r way, and sa o . t . a defence of what , he had fittack l. Wil ' l44 ,f that l l i :l l lllV y i 3lir S di:4 ; l 4'l : lnrg t: l l: 3 l le s e %Pl o Vr : ith A er E etS s t :aet t: w inlQ T Y : . n tot °lrer:eselysgt,r'n-11191'Gbul)n(.t)rle:t:Itw'r,u7egt.":1b,°11iiir:i:::-:,'°i;.i‘csadie43tetv'tc. fe ' fie : wl : nield( d caid i re ):° : 'bel: : 3lb e ill :se n uasiti:( 6 :: ll fil‘gilr t':jc::1 : 1 ' 1: i i il ''t:'s':f : l thauy --persons. were , lef-eiffvin Clio same. aratidat— t*,°::,, s' vihere..rlie Author, tbe•printer,,,tind,thP.-,t, ap-il'utltt-ilrrkiire';Bvdw.4{n;.:filatetti:.'odPrt:,),l,lllialf::tit:tit I;lo'heloanntlitxi:nytliar:telitsd:•°)Fit,4,:t: 111,P°11 the Attoiney.Genertd, but. woold,cooteol.'"' Ht did 4:pllio. j'acio evidence fer itiveiii4s?,°i' tit did not %visit . . to alter the law of libel,,107;;;• lo ad tip to the lilW-4 of the' land, and 'iataalte!l;; 7 ' "Plilicable 'as • puSsible ' to•• the haPP I°S 7. ' 1 t 1, 1: ; ii7"Pre. •He (Incited. tale ',antliernies'ef'W ":',,,.•' i t t) , i1 t .' ( : )t 1,1:1 14 1 . ,, i , : 3 „: 5 t a e t, r x x: k itttm o c i_o ft: us,loj c oe ß i vri, n o est d ,.. ittyo i n n S ..., d ir u d G r e il e .. : l-° .. 3 : rrt;eil : :: (,) Sl i sv aa li : 'll . le g ie' lili fi . ji i i'i t ,t ; ol : i cc f , togiog forward * motion nporithe sutiyet.-4''',„. : „'. , "lllit op trorn the House of. Coln io I' , 11 T c h t :Ar '' Lordships ' t . hert• dividP.d when thsrelt.' _. . ' . HOUSE 03°:::C! iinCt)4l:)tiCtAll:l7l/.51:0t1IV:11,5* :''''' .... . . • . Til ..... ,- , bIONDAY, MARCH 4 ,,,e 14 , . 6p:1'141111.0 Vi li g ,the... w est , bide of Teroplefiair,foi l' ,;ce,;.:,'',:,lll,';l4ll•lrielaTfd:':aiii.tfit.PEria:rtria,t:i titilletg,, •SaniCilittohrild:elrdectil::l•::::ll::: yeattin ~•• ?).•• . .P )4 Pilai Iroprovtnient Bill, witich was I.°J rong t i n tout ~ . • •i\IF , ..94.hiril!' 11 . brought ht"iht Bill foe e r ..{,i) O ' N i I,Liw Briditt oifer ihe 'Clatirtos, froin 11111‘,!1„:1 (I een•street, in the' City of Luntloai wlaq: ,rllmldi• v:ii'2.C:l,ll,•ll4`fietant.,l.rsirit..ll:l;:ittia:l4. btillot:tg'irlitittil.,E,isAt:7ttie... all 01' erg.'' anti trttritrtein'tig a 66, Tbeatre ii , tio,/tler INDIA. . ei. (fitt6i filtAi;,v•Jriety of P4pers on the subfq°l'l,ll,etti,),Se 1., a . were ordered to ti' 13i3 before tl , '' , ode ~ ~`..::',,'..crintairt dispatelieiv twin Lord MialolL art ;wat t ' s '''' `,"9""nitlee, ' end ironi the Goren t. klet,r,;(l;, & t i, P . . ' ' • 1It1: 1: A 1.4 l). ', , f 1 00, Mr. p oNsomr; cbsu;r,•,i, Ltwt. if he o, :''',l.,,,:t'''' l i I, ik',lit Hitt)... Giucl..int'itt.(Mr. Pole) in l ',,„, l j, ltie l' t , '''', c''''llll4gy•he had intended to pat son.; - . 414 ,, i , ) 0 Irv, OIL the issue of certain Circular „;:0'c0'..., rirv4lll illeiVl' meetings in Irelina'; 1 „, 1 , 0 ', ~'" to plea:nue of atectincr the 'tight Li-oil',.01:11' " o w , he ihnuld mete); con to t , 1110101( I I itt V ll iltitirt ) that go Thorsday,neNt 1 16 W 9 i) . o ,' r 1.1. mutation,' It iOn i ' with a Ariew ito obtain, furtltor iti dt? i (i t ve.to the. 'twine of the Letter of:iii°l` vntiletnao to the Mag . ' ws f I"ifinua istta 0 Mr.. w, AMERICA, ,_ the pigi ~ • ~,, .• . , tatTBREAD rose to ass , . , 4 04. 1 1 , "entien)ao.. (the 'Chancellor, of . 111 , , 0 Pi!,',.,, whether, when his. put • some questtotiv6a, air', loritier evening repoitticrg the state - °I tie t;,/h i t i , % p io , tts Aiti 4 , the American,•Cioverneteol 0,1 i? loofttlY eivia,roed the newel , t 110 giv,PP,oo;o' ha,! PiTdatstegi 'the Right 11011. tiO°l,' 011 44.4-4040 it wa,s.true tho Aol°,!°„tl.vti,ttilt IWO; t lAA t 04y ilia his audicove Of :leY'''„'",:e% `"l's,i9tlO, bet.ween- the two 60$1 1 '' ' ~' ,: qet 4 hte rt e )li il t a n p p p il t,i ; p . , i t t i4. d r ttltuo4tn zii.i,i.l,,incio4tueli,rtiP,:4lilir„rhe' '11.441$101;41' (..7"11/1'r'e3i •aO4: the 11.1nCliC.111,igirii6161' . 1 410' 4 ..'..1131 ge 4 ' A6ir (fi bcilir,i bi.li , WO r:!lbriit 111111 the .discussions, Now , it' 014 1 Jt ,ll' e :,;' onportbnCe to:the cii...lttly to ktrow 9 ` ) , 1 . t te e •- "i. vh"P.diseessiorts were, 'ana wheOcio.Y: i,',,11T. limo4ithilit yi of tringing than ta,rlt,' 0 (l ie "rid lire wits the mitre intincol to Por W-"'hat,il.l* it- Cii.'' i b , : l cau3e it WaS IllictUtSi ( 0 0 , i at 'of .tl i t r 11 ,, ~;1, , -., s.fo.),,ki wero .peodio4, end ~t ').'Govt:0(1" t d A 111 1 tei wog itot in-3440 by his , , to li CP".611116 Lite . . 4i.4olssjobs. , VVitl) r6,PLZ,i.wierl.' ~. r...stii)ortytif.o. which had taken 'plac°`!ttooltil'':, .04 Wellesley and Mr. PinciteeYs 11`54theOr,i , tg.koow !rum the Ilipt lion. 60:11.,V,,,0' elg'„ ())/j"tiee to. laying that eorreOlArt'h'illteti Huose seo ooy . real' or solid, groands of ° A ' - ' , % . '; o oei He could, not, ill" big lieWl:;ti:lloi.q, Was welt it iiQW a .that the corresPonr4o.olltc,: vt,-,41 nod,ing which, long before illitioic,4,-'.:, o.oer (t he 'l3rit'tsh ,Mittiiiler',l°,l Itit,,llldii: ‘46. al/trY) P could nuts ba goblione" by. .0 ) j y " G s eivorohrtit • thereforq by c°°'":1 11 1(1 be ll' ' ' the ilocutocnts on the table, he Wo Adoc,,,,f" cipating what the public Would tOs t i r ca a l Fe; . **throogh the median', of 00 Allierwer'e P i tt iiio public, papers allnded to, Ijael6.A. of:Oro ,jets. tlnder, cliacuisige; 08 •4''' it aistAoi. `highly than those, generally ko0010),A e,i.01,1,„, l'ighly de,irable that: the fad sitm:ci:lpetr, l'lte Honourable Gentleen:lll:inay 4014 t)t the Ki )' 6 tee! o.relatec t° ,(:' 1 & 4 P }a ' be Fit-id:: . - ' ' . :. . ~. • • ; lie , ' .•,, 00 the qbeitine being PUIP c iii.galifrd, 1 1), CAA t•icti,t.Olt of the •I:‘° ltu 101'1.'4 that:the Hun, (.4urtilenl6# in wi131 ,1/1,0 0144 f ► net, wi.th.lloliitt ettoepti(tili. 'l lll ,' ' ' n oll'e ' - .: t1- It ► i tp . : l ►t o, : :: ) 13 : n . I n4l , I.l : t. '' da g t :C: ti tbe h ec i "i n‘ 4 l . a .' le r a ‘ .. r ; e i u- u . t oi l' a' n ti ti , 1 1 ::: 0, 11Y' i. tier . N . t' . 61 1' ‘a:‘ ; ''. t' 1 st i A l ivf .: l4‘' ' i ll r tive,4l:gsit'' et l lie'j I: 't ;.:1 11 7 : 1:41i:I it ij tt;:it ) fc '' :: '.: t ii.it • 1 hough the Agiericott .r 4in .„'!„ - t e t r s vi° Wt tir ' 1 °' A tf.tires.: frtel 1 i ndi, it' WO 1 1 '4 w '..-di v 104.13 1.1 be tbuught that PbtFtlell:7 ► 4ldiic'icj-eillueil:vs'111°P1;°:',%Iii:It'.111:11.`:"::;t: the ~:.itierie.to Prliniiter.,cartird to ty3l°;',`„Q tions v4.,tii;,11 he c 4 1I C e iNeCtil QllOl4 o f . I It 6 ' i ;l11 Wi tII I"c:spell' 'La Lila .terillit,),3lll)sl 0,0 ill' ') it Vilii flap, fig Rile fa t!i:3l t 4 g 3 Y, N lillii t ri , Lifilier4;. :a i Itiii)g i...)f the Akneficwlo ,0.01,1 sdhiect. t - not , it ‘.i.03 ce rto Wit 11° t oo aPit i ii t , ': i f !tfe At oi,ly <Aventine:it, o s r tiat o 11 : : 0 , Wl', 'ilifs,cr .00014 sliev.. '''" i ' / ,_, e j 40 . 4 or the firit.i.,lo.;4vrrianeitt c‘-'c'‘,,,ca 04.9`, t•11-`,..liacitssiotis., are 'of a tl°4('''.•aitults t'' vuuroulet itiood4loo a tili r s t ' ll -