The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-23 00:00:00

M PERI A ARIA AM ENT MOUSE OP 'LORDS, TUESDAY, Nov. 22. The iteynold's Sinking nand 'Legacy till was broblght up Trom 'the Commons, and Tend a first time. It Was nrdered,_un the motion of I.Aird SHAFTESBURY, that the Seamen and Slarines Pension Bill be 'read a secoud time 'tu--morrow.—Adj earned.. TrOtSg OF CONINIONS. lord G.RERESFORD brotight up the answer of his Royal 1-lighoess the Prince Regent, intimating his Royal H igb !iv ss's intention to direct that the Papers &sired by the House should be laid before them, , • A Petition was presented from the ChM Mates of Merchant Vessels in the port of Newcastle, complaining of the Impress- Meat of Mates belonging to vessels above 50 tons burthen.— Ordered to lie on the table.. RUSSIAN TREATY. 'The CHANCELLOR of the•EXCHEQUER, brought up a copy of the additional articles entered into between the Bri tish Government and the Emperor of all the Russas in t',,ts Treaty signed at Chaumont, the Ist of March, 1814.—Order cal to lie on the table. • The Promissory Note Bill passed through a Committee. — Report to-morrow. ARMY ESTIMATES. 111 r. Biso - GDEN brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, the Resolutions of- which were rloatta second time. " Mr. WHITBREAD,-who had just entered the House, wished to have taken the opportunity, previous to the question being put, - of making, in a -regular way, one or two observations. As it was, he was-still - anxious to appriSe Ministers that he held in his hand a printed copy of the treaty ot Alliance . between Austria and Naples, by which, all its present possessions were guaran teed to 'the Neapolitan Government,_ and Austria wider-took to use her good offices to induce the other Pokers ot Europe to "accede to this alliance. He also held a papq, purporting to, be a copy of a ►written ,c , ,rifirmation, - signed by Lord W. Ben thick, of a verbal engagement er►tered into by bike, under the authority of Lord Castlereagh, and the object of which was expressed to. be, to remove any doubts that might .arise as to the obligation already existing on the part of the British Government, which entirely approv ed and consented to the annexation of territory to ha made from the dominions of the Pope, and that delicacy to an- ancient Ally alone stood in the way of an immediate definitive treaty." So entire •Was his belief that this latter document was like vise genuine, that whenever it should, if it could. ever be authoritatively contradicted, he would willingly declare the names and.persons c•c the au thors of so gross a fabrication. It was due to himself, however, and it was due to the House to satisfy them that he had not obtruded upon their attention such a statement on loose or in sufficient grounds. There was only one difference between his present statement and: that on a for mer night, and this difference merely was, whether the direct approbation of Lord Castlereagh was signified verbally by Lord W. 13entinck, Or was attached to the note signed by the latter.• He would here just observe, that Lord W. Bentinck had, if he did not greatly err, formed engage ments wit't another State of Italy, and that, when he took military possession of Genoa, he guaran teed to the Genoese their future independence:— British troops, he understood, were still in Ge noa_ Ina he heard no more of the engagement. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that whatever might be the authenticity of the papers produced by the Hon. Gentleman, it was clear; from the documents themselves, that they referred to a Negociation that Was still pending. Whenever it should be 'concluded, he was satisfi ed it would he seen that this country bad acted ) up to the spirit and letter of all its engagements. in this very Paper Lord W. Bentinck referred to an alliance with Sicily, as positively preventing the conclusion. of a treaty with the Crown 'of Naples.-,-(tlear, hear !) Mr. .WAITBSEAD and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained. - --Mr..-HosNett thought the interpretation of the Right Hon. Gentleman a little extraordinare. If it was true that no Definitive Treaty had been concluded, it was equally true that the faith and character of the (tioverinnent had been committed. Mr. BRAGG& I3ATHURST was of opinion, that if. the state of affairs in•the last Session of Parlitudent entitled Ministers to .the confidericci of that House, the same consi deration still justified a continuance of that confide-nce. The House Sholl4d Wait till the task of general pacification con fided to his Noble Friend, had been completed. He did not believe his Noble Friend had sanctioned the annexation of Saxony to Prussia; but that nothing more had been done thairto transfer its military occupatiorr L - (M. Itassiaa to Prus sian troops. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that it was still ❑ut de nied that Lord Castlereagh had sanctioned the transfer of the. Saxon territories., Mr. B. BriTiiußsT thought it very wrong to take up a negociation by parts. He denied that any conclu sive engagement had been shown to exist. Mr. PONSONBY characterised the annexation of Saxony to Prussia as an open and flagitious usurpation, not exceeded in atrocity by any of the measures su justly repro bated of the late French Government. Here the comversation dropped, and the Mutiny and De- Sertion Bill was read a second time. HABEAS CORPUS. . Mr. Serjeant ONst.ptv rose, in pursuance of his notice, to 'submit to the House a proposition, with the view of supplying a defect in the present law of Habeas Corpus. By the common law of the operation of these writs was ex tremely limited, but it had been extended by the statute 16th Of Charles 11. The power of issuing writs of Habeas Cor pus was theircommunicated under certain limits to all the Courts. The object he had in view had been twice before at tempted, and.bail faded; once by Sir John Ctist, and again in Lord Hardwicke's time, when it had been committed to the Twelve Judges, who by sonic accident had been I),vented from carrying it into effect. The provisions which wer e then drawn up in 1758, he had made the foun dation of his own measure. The Lori; Chancellor alone Lad the power at present of granting, under all circum stances, relief 'in the case of lunatics and infants He pro posed, therefore, to extend this power to all the Judges, both in Term time and Vacation; and to enable them to enforce obedience by issuing process.. He proposed, likewise, that they should be empowered to award expenses: to enquire in to the trig!' of facts: and, in the case of insufficient allidavits, to discharge the party upon his recognisance to appear in Court in trite following Term. He concluded by Inuring for leave to bring in a Bill for m ore e ff ectua ll y secur i ng t h e li berty of the subject; and that Mr. Serjeant Onslow, Mr. SCE jeant Best, and Sir S. Romilly, do prepare and bring in the The Bill was then brought in, and read a first time. Mr. CROKE . R wished the proOsion s of cite Bill to be extended to Ireland. Serjeant ONsLow professed to be un2c quainted with the Law of Ireland, and to be ignorant there fore wilt.ll.ber the Bill was suitably to that part of the Empire. C RoKHR observed; that the Law of Elig!and try , , in all i,s material and constitutional parts, the Law of r. tb.)iight the- - country triicli tattunte, kt itlntetttsa telsollt, certainly, 'Ay it Sha!111 Arts be extensted to Ireland. fle'wvt4 - "try, intleed, that as the law stood in Scotlaird it 'could not be made applicabli. therq. The writ there called the writ: of wrongoYs inlprivmMtnt was, in his opinion, ~ery defective ; nor did he think a greater btrit-ilt - ctied be conferred on that country titan by assimi- . lath% its taw to that ox an Habeas Corm: The hill was then - ordered to be read a second time tri Monday mkt. COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONIC QUENTIN. • Colonel PALMERA said, he held in his band a . Paper, which induced him to give immediate notice to the House,• that it was his 'intention, atter the recess, again to bring forward the ques;• tion of the Court-martial upon Colonel Quentin:- This Paper contained a statement, published as it said by authority, contradicting certain assertions he .had made in the . House and upon the trial ; and he owed it to himself to declare, that such state meat was wholly unfounded. He bad abstained from entering into the particulars to which the statement referred on a former night, although strongly urged to it by the speech of a Right Hon. Friend : but although the address for the proceed ings of the Court-martial had not been carried, , be should nevertheless bring forward the .same motion he should have submitted to the House had the Papers been produced. He considered the subject to be of so much importance that he, proposed to move a call of the House. SPANISH PRISONERS. Mr. WHITBREAD rose to call the;attelltiCin of the House to the circumstances•lately mentioned, relative to the arrest and delivering up of two Spanish subjects at Gibraltar, who had taken re fuge their from the .per s ecution of their own Government. That this surrender was as illegal and unjust as it was inhuman, he presumed very little doubt could exist. - His object was to fol low up the production of the Correspondence upon this subject, if that production should not be opposed, by some motion that should. mark the sense entertained by the House concerning- that transaction. EVery one knew what bad been the conduct of the present Spanish Government, and by what a course of vindictive persecution the base ingratitude of Ferdinand had been sig tialised. So early as during his stay at Valencia, the resolution was formed of getting rid of the Cortes, and of, rendering despotism all powerful in Spain. On thee-night of the 10th of May, seve ral Members of the Cortes had been dragged from their homes ; others pursued into - different parts of the country, many of whom became exposed to the active vigilance of .Sir James Duff. The Judges constituted to try these offenders were three persons who had opposed all the proceed ings of the Patriots from the outset, and had • shewn themselves hostile to every measure that had for its, object an effectual resistance to the arms of France." One of the Judges appoint ed to sit upon these men_ had been the Chief Judge under Joseph Buonaparte. Among 'other eminent Patriots who had. been persecuted and compelled to fly was the- Marquis Matterosa, One of the most d•stingnished champions of the Spanish independence, who had exposed his life and fortunes in the service of his country: He had - fled - from Madrid into the Asturias ; his per secutors had followed him to his country-seat, and bad terrified the Countess, his mother, so that she had died in consequence of her apprehensions frir his safety : he had conic to England, where he Was sale; luckily for him he had not gone to Gibraltar, fin there he would have been delivered up: It was dreadful to consider that Ferdinand bad profited so little by his sufferings, as to collie-back to his country after an exile of five years, and be; gin his career by injuries to the very men who had been his benefactors. He had visited them. with inflictions far severer than any which had fallen upon himself. He bad enjoyed air and ex ercise, and the free use of his limbs : they were confined in dreary dungeons without air, ill fed, without the common decent comforts of nature; even the doors of "their dungeons were kept closed, that they might not have the benefit of the re freshing atmosphere. Under such circumstances, two persons had fled from Cadiz to Gibraltar ; they had, indeed, been stated to be seditious and dangerous to the British garrison. The tact was otherwise. One was a retired Officer; the other a scholar,, totally immersed in his studies, and never mixing in political concerns. The only works which he had published were. an Hebrew Grammar, and -a Treatise against the Inquisi tion, called " the Inquisition unmasked." They took refuge• in Gibraltar ; but on the repre-• sentatioir of the Spanish Government they were given up : they were cast into prison, where one still lingered, though the other, he believed, had been releastd. In the course of inquiry into this subject, lie bad discovered that this was not the first time that the Government at Gibraltar had given up persons to the vengeance of Spain. It therefore became peremptorily necessary on the House of -Commons to hold up such conduct to detestation. Before the Treaty of Amiens, he was aware that there was a sort of compact, by which murderers, robbers, and - deserters, were to be reciprocally surrendered, though even there it was stipulated that the deserters should not be punished. Nay, even murderers had not always been given up. In 1801, a baker, at Cadiz, had stabbed the Judge on the bench -: he fled to Gibraltar ; application was made for him, but he was not surrendered. During his inquiries; he bad further discovered, that some others, who had escaped from Ceuta- to Gibraltar, had like wise been given up; and also, that 300 peasants, who, when the Regency ordered a conscription, had taken refuge there, were likewise sent back. Of Sir James Duff he knew nothing, except what was connected with these proceedings ; but he could see nothing which could justify or extenuate his conduct. He had made himself the active in strument of the persecutions of the Spanish Go- vernment ; and %viten a convoy of .British ships were sailing for England, he had taken the most active measures to prevent the escape of a single . Spaniard : only one, by name Estrada, had been able to escape, and he was now in this country.' Sir James Duff had gone so far as . to make'the masters -of ships take an oath, that not a Spa niard was on board.. He had thus lent himself to the Spanish tyra.my, and consented to, commit the English name in transactions abhorrent to the E!lglish charktrter. Circumstances had arisen, vitch made irs , !pq 'sec! that the English Govern ment and ih ; ,; a .s:i Embastiy were nut uncon 'etions. Let the matter bd Itetll littttl; let it sip ear tltAt .represeitiA iives tif the English Government, if therlead nut interfered fOr (rood; had at least not interfered'.for 4 ' I evil. fie concluded by moving for copies of the comMunications between °Ur Consul Af Cadiz Altd I the CommAnder at Gibraltar, and also •of the orrespondetee between the latter Officer and the ,British Government. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex ctilza.oini observed, that all he should say with respect to the 'conduct of the Spanish Government Was, that this Coun try had never interposed to sopport Stine - don any of the violent measures which were goidg, On in Spain. It was a gross calumny to assert; that the British Government bad so interfered. Their ,only interference had been on the side of tilt suf ferers and the oppressed : and. as far as assistance could be afforded without aggravating the mis fortunes of the victims, such assistance bad been readily supplied by this Government. As td the pa pers alluded to by the Hon. Mover, he thought that his object would be betterattained by giving such ex traCts only as related to the particular transaction: These extracts would fully explain all that was sought for. - The feelings of this country had been strongly, and properly excited by the oppressions of the Spanish Government ; and to spew that his Majesties 'Ministers had concurred in this just sentiment, he would refer to the letter written by Lord Bathurst to General Smith, in which he cau tioned that Officer against a repetition of his con duct. Lord Bathurst in that letter mentioned the information which was given in Parliament last Session : he stated himself unwilling*to believe it true, but demanded explanations. He further ex pressed that it was the direct command of the Prince Regent, that if any other Spaniards should take re fuge at Gibraltar, Gen. Smith should refuse to give them up until he bad previously comMunicated with' the English Ambassador at Madrid. Gen. Smith • sent an answer in August, in which he acknow-. !edged the'ioformation to be correct, and explain ed his conduct by . reference to the letter which he bad received from the Spanish Governor and the English Consul at Cadiz.- It would not be necessary te read the whole letter . of the. Spa.- ' nish Officer ; a great deal of it was in the usual hyperbolical style of his nation ; but he insist ed very-strongly on the surrender of some trou blesome persons whom he named, and who, he said, had na means of living except by sow ing discord by their writings and conversation : he earnestly requeAed : that they might be sent back - to Cadiz, if they should seek refuge in Gib raltar. The letter of Sir Jas. Duff did not demand their surrender, but recommended the utmost vigilance to prevent their residence in Gibraltar— (Hear, hear !)—fle stated, that one of the persons described had written libels on the conduct of the British troops at St-. Sebastian. General Smith, alter' this recapitulation, proceeded to relate, that soon after the receipt of these letters, two persons answerint , the description had entered the garrison of Gibraltar without permission. They were ar rested, and proved to he two of the persons in tended ; they were therefore immedia:Ay sent to Sir James. Duff, at Cadiz. He observed .that the motive of his conduct was his discovery that such a species of surrender had been the practice of the two Goverunients, and that are • could not find any precedent to the contrary. He proleisetl hi:nself most anxiously ready to comply with the instructions then sent him as to his future conduct in such matters. The Ho nourable Movershad alluded to another case : that had happened under the governinent of General Campbell, arid did not , reach the cars of admini stration till after the death of that Officer. The British Ministry had, however, made all the repa ration in its power : it had re-demanded the per son so given up. He hoped that the house woull feel that the Government had interfeici! as much as Possible. With respect to Gen. Smith, though his conduct was • npt entirely justifiable, vet it seemed to arise naturally out ,of that exceeding caution ialways observed it: the garrisen of Gi braltar. Even in time of peace, any foreigner U . ho entered it without leave Was immediately carried to the guard-house-and sent away. It he had merely sent away these two refugees, ,he would have beil Justifiable ; but he went further, and sent them toSpain': there be was wrong : but his error had been caused by the strong representations of Sir James Duff; and he did not suppose that it would be maintained that in - all cases we were bound to - harbour all persons who should be obnoxious to the Spanish Governm'ent. Suppose a foreign power bad.,possession of the Isle of Wight, would it be justified in giving shelter to all the rsbels of this country ? At any rate, the House would see. that no act of oppression of the Spanish, Govern ment had Come to the knowledge of the Ministry of this country, without an immediate attention being paid to it, as' far as it was proper for one nation to interfere with another. He should - sug gest an Amendment, asking for extracts" inst'ead• of the entire copies. Sir J. NLWroaT, in a very few words, censured the conduct of Sir James Duff and General Sulith, for the part they ,had severally. taken in this transaction. NVEiLESLEY POLE felt himself in a novel si tuation, for lie agreed, at least in principle with almost every word that had koeen tittered by the Honourable Mover, and however disposed that Honourable Member might be to Censure the con.= "duct referred to itt the motion, he could not ani madvert on it in terms moro.severe than he and his colleagues were disposed to do. As Soon as his Majesty's Government became acquainted with the conduct of General Smith and Sir J. DA they at once commenced an inquiry into it. He bad risen only to say_ it-few words on what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman in the latter part of his speech. Oa a former evening that Ho nourable Gentleman had charged the Govern ment with approving all the acts of the t ing of Spain and his Government. This be had at the time contradicted as flatly as any terms in the language could convey a contradiction, because h e knew it was not the case, as he had been at Madrid for some time after the return of Ferdi; nand, and he not only knew the opinion of the Ambassador at that Court, but as the assertion had been so confidently made, and appeared to be in some degree credited in the country, he could not, even in opposition to the evidence of his senses, • but fear there must be sonic slight' Around for the charge. He had therefore read the , . . distinctly,assert; that h' sb far .-- ' it 00 0 'II ! . - • biliit'p"Onci'tll"e'i ittalii• ii;fl iii c ' ll .. io l ' ig to i fool 4 1 .4 ,,i0 1. , i , acts , Of- Feedinand . , since :tid A llib t l i P at 1)i) 1, 111 i . o . :' Itt Ferdinand Valencia; sin ce ` f - tlie ..., I;. able i. transactitni on t he part ° :,, , ,ig i _.,,'' ' ', l l; he had never ceased to renioastr'i b i;s pi l - v, been t to oppose Hiatt acts of tY''' - ' l , lY O Ol. itY sa(zo t e i' l l it c l ' il e t , L i e a t t e il,. lB : t ip nl t i . t i toi. . gii c r, . I)ain, but he had yertainly.reitit'l'stitoili o itt ll t,e( n ):c t i e l,e l boi. t ti t eie l i tii i i t i.o a sit t ili e t :itt l e c isr( l l)eae : l t il . : iit., t ci. t t u d t ' foai e cot i r nt l liii, ( ltl t i.! i ee :l es t r e e enisi: ( cs i t l :, ; ,:t e liolti g ioi e ,l4 i ii. it ,,o l .,: i ,i g ir t iaa) t e ' i t ec :' ,s t ii g i t t i :_s t : c iertie,(,,li : i.iiat es ici ' etr b , i c c ,oi : - ,:,_,, I ' l .T ell.t , and ht waS at a loss to 5 aPPI-1:030":.iii ii i,l,rl9esty's Government., or the 'll.,i.oceed,,lliel he Ought to have known etioagh i °l: h . - ill i : I VI yt tik) : : : la e .ti r ijo s ci e le e .r_ o ta n i t : l :i tl e t tl e i.lea l , l. t e i r i s l e c c:t s k e il) l l : hac l it e ) : l o ; s l , ► t_t:i _ t.‘l - Ivitc.”,vicele..r o at‘tb.:lla,) % ll.ele v rea:ttili n ts(,itelleelai,ny e i.(s.ti., t aa - t iott o iol(e:i t air t ; g ipite: h eilirlieleig O il(le)ia f i(sivtn t ,,iee l ll t isem e tit(aliitoili b ill.cs : tiiv o itei t tag t , (o ci n,iflo : f if al t t cleyo ll ei l lils,e.ei ) l,s e i,,eirt : , l i r eil F ,;,l)l ct ;:ti, such c.,ne,lP e the Government to anprove Mr. WEi ITBR El A Ei l eadreicltar::et t 1 1 11 e e i‘ti t i:( . l ::t e ; r i li r l°l ' 1, lig present with the Court at th' i I , v eY' ll' itie: pearance to th e S R p i a g n h i t sh il disapprovedai.topted b.y the however, by him : the 'presell• • 11 ' ' l''' 1 for him to make, and to wh icii ' 'e 11'1 to give the [Hos t • ','. , 1 . ee g' l% if t implicit creuen ? :0 highest . satisfaction. 00 t `. ,i(i tip - The question b was then put, a" amended w ' IV 1,, agreed to. - 1.11.15 S• valu e il , T . I. iv, WEIGHTS AND NIEAS-- ti , tro e,,;(i House, ..v it ITBREAD said lie r ose ..-,., () I i4,0. 1 ,i ,03.s_;,ie, Oil- the SO b);ii,, `ba'i'lthlt4 r H ot4 o nia;i : , z i shortly as u ; It was to move for leave t'' ai., : 5.,, at Regulation of Weig•lit ••and Wi• 490.,,1ityi present stood, it w. ei • - 1:0‘ • 1 that , %COY , . 0 required and • empowered'''ell - q n. v‘ • . 1 int.,/ rsis' o,loiv)b, , t:vo e t r ‘ e vithstandil) , three a e cts7f i a l d n 'liefr: - P as;°,6,litilee t icis°lo4? wei,i lt t l s l founti ' to be inefficient. Tliese '' l :b ,-1 : 11 `, ionly.• He wished, tiOrefore, til:',t,'alci V I fi„ V of the K relative to False \Veights, b . J O 10.. 0,'.`',/, read, whie u l g, • , 0 . ac,cordingly done. lie t l , l ` oe ° 1: 4 Gono.vco to et1,1004,j 0,1: to 'frith.; in ' a " B " countrylal C- y eoNI ol InAl i t e l : a cli' - s tri: o lc:11 1. 117al °tstli °I sell if e' h : : i , d e l , : t . t tai , i t lml se , e i e f:: ‘t d l:()i• l ePli ( tig 'r iG i l 't.:33e' i t''e n ..'ll ; tll'i t e t ic e lltl l , l i i ., i'''' ' . ' ll:ll : l 5i1:13et t., ' , ' , ': , ' ,, 41 ttia. A t ir t by l . l . e n t . le ci po i r ri t: ti :::::::: e ::: ' :: G :lnl t e l:niblY":3 ;::::::.° *:j -f :" had been said PI) agreed 1" 11l t P ; ;Ao r r :O l il House . 1 . 11 the last Session might be '''' Ifoll'," ct tt b l i.. - .)° , i 7 .,: t e st , 11: 17 : :: 1 :1 0 1 1 ; e ti e : :1 (s I g ; ::: ( e n s : : . 1., til:.,:u.,,i,.g‘t.:llll.p..hit:eieltnajcenticcile:,tsasotasf ; rr t y t : iri d ie : b i t c . l ' ec %: a l .ic t ' e . L 'i t t . . e tlt) r e a) : l! j i t 3: i l j ?: l :; 7: sßi l4i ii:n...: L i u ;ll,ll,h. p s, i iis • i a .e2:_r r; Bis,,,,, ei tiii %: l : ll:l, l ,, a .. . ,o: l .,, s_ ,,,x j :: .. : ts.o , l s:f i l , . l es., v ; ' .e, L t i f g ht : e l ,ittilr l i t i st .g . e.ea t : t ., : x.Et fS i zci : ht ) ll :l: ia : .cye l!:i ti ' tn. :l “h )r i l i . ,i ' i,_ l. .L t ro ll tid : e t - i at: ii r . l ( l l) i, l i r ii3 : s2 l ti i ' l l p ij ' elf ir ' le _ , pral,*l.l) obtained leave 1-Q bring ' l ' ' jjorou' gil,/ , - [lli'''tPe IA I. : l . l: .z l .,,zE tr i t a: ' l l : t ia c t: i.. l ll ,, L r k re ic ie t : ( ll l, l . ' i t ::: : : , e s al eb i ecl 1 (it o,!, :: F i l , , d i 'csi 1 I i. : 3 11 : 1 L I. g s li s ' f l iS a :1 : 1 .0 1 , L :1 1. I t i e' 'L ‘ t v il e' b 'e e ll , i ti :: :l: : , , :t r . n'itit.,:e::ll:('.r4ls}):::,:ns :: : ti r ,i i' c l i 1. .i a :1 4 1 , , k1 1 , . 4. I i ,:!:,.. 1 , ' : 0 : .1 :1 1 : . 'l e ' i : . ' , '''. . i i l J; l: ol l ; (1 : . lord p e A ,l l ( .. ..r . c_ivo . qaeu to-inorrovv. , ~ 1%,.tt. ~it'i!"l',l u p ill , Oa " " I-I , also gavt , _t0..., which Mire .ICrcl.l .. i i i .„: , tithates on .. , 0 1 u. t it iee that ht' sho,:01 nio" 51 Id Y. .Idjoain2::j.: ef • Trf,lls' ..,,I. Mr. Fxsf.. - , A o tIi f iERICAN PA* ' A ''' . '''' ' --- ~,p)f o HOUSE OF RFp . ------- ,0 -...' v". , •17 .- , 1LE.F....TAT117.1.,5, ' - ro,S. tit ii nOuNTI"TO DES:k3l:l'-' • • cto V h e bet''' oj 'l' the practise of tlhrte:l.Bnit°.itnits'lt sC3(i:11:;11-0);,ice::li,11 and water, to use every means i'' t • ,:10;, 1 1; i )(hie!: our men to desert the ir , g ,i ' l j) : l( '',l -)i- e' ( ;) t2etaliation'of such practices "' . ,jot ' e' il J i justifiable.. 1 ,. -was welt _ knovoi .: r.;'locoitC, .f'oul the e»etny were .I:cry frCcll'tiol,,if C. l l o i 7, thi l yse de•4tlttrs ‘i:c re , St Fa IlgeY S i . l , i : l l4 . l . l .er ilkill : l/ . WTIII out means of einployMent,-,"" a ., ii , ,ir , , l i i ta'ids on NVllich to labOhr for u ll 111),1C :W LSi1 0 1 '‘ .l l( 1t was well known that we lla ,} ' ll ‘'...lEi t Y,cd ' ii i tier . touch exposed, and a great `III-pirV . fi to t i , se sli x t ' • i l ti ( c h l i s lie ite . t . rt i li k ci l e : : s o e o fi lr:c l. l l l 4 ;_ l i r t i i t e t o'nh.tea' °111:11lst‘oi.flt:ii1:1.el::s:1)1:ic.ill'Ilq:“hrii);!0:10'.11111:1.1'1:,: $011)e to the j co ' n7n7ti s t:;;:: l-I ' .:l":.°Pl°)eser ILI 't:' ' ' ' ' ins resolve : .st c r i ß t u e e c r t s e (i d i l .r v o t e n d : ' „ i' l { .211 ~,r bliG ' . . g l ro ,ft , .. a p ..,11 hundred 'aocte.ensgtolifrein:GAl ex ' L P er.`d:::l:)s' the 1 ::::: .:::' . settliug.the s. the Public The -', '''' tThe,hagt British I, Committee ao y,dnOr oil 1f I..:ijcei:i, sti.; qaestion to.tislie this niotion il) t () ceos 4 4 , , t to tir , i t .. 41tfi i O .. li P,. 1 1 t ip .I 1 JI O p i )c e a ; : :: : : a l l e :ti r t t .. ci i h )y o ro in tia.o sl . c g a g n s ) a -1 51:1 3 : 111:;': ? e; " :11t11:f -141 i 1: (I I .1 ) x Clo . nmitte le e , i‘ l l ol i t :: : : e fia ' l-117t Utt u' : it ot i : 5 1 :: : I1 4; whose Th duties it aPp .- ti \rays or 1.. li t : h y e a;T r :i e )l s fN o N l a u ye t cA. of e erma, to fore i the in the j all agree to yt tent of cezitil;:es(ileo,lc-i before this tte v iixifie l te i t e s il o a p t e t o b l e . root of it. l ig e 11. c I °I" : b ' t d kind not know ee t lea s it u nea . : to bo s ' i "t tilen)ißSion of c ' r 0cT.13.--11"`:he Wl' ill, IP, it! ASHINGTON, been done to-day but to s ettle i0.,111' ti~e4`~•~Yl y , , c s . tiro to removal from this so* rli,fo',, laxly Passed through the secc,ll', c l/ '; 11 " q) reading,l - I in6o,ity being tilie-:;;i0 v . I t ip , of it. On- the question, shall th ' . 6 3 11 ed,Btc. 74 wire the aftirmatives so the Bill was lot. cideti as fulfutcs : • For cc:,t. - ideratioil Against. it