The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-08 00:00:00

119U156 OF COMMONS. N.;:~;;::;;~. PARLIA Al EN T. nOITSE OF LORDS, Winmestui; MAN 7. The ilouge proceeded in Appeals.—Several Pri vate and Local Bills were brought tip from the Muse of Commons by Sir 3.nnes Graham, Sir Edward Knatchhull, Mr. Pytn, and other Mem bers, and read a first time. . , VICTORY XI - ALGIERS. / The tont) CTlANccaon rvati,a letter from the Netherland Admirai'llartiti Von Cape Hen, earn- minding .tbe.Netlicclatitl'';stpladron at the attach on Algiers, addressed ,A,g Ind transmitted by Lnrd Vi!,eowit Exmouth; expressing his .acknowledg- Otenit., for the fhitoki 'itt the 'lninse. sir FAl,te4rd,theen't:Divorce thhltigh 'I Committee tonl .arts reported witho u t (mend nwnt, and ordered to be engrossed. The Lotto CitANtELLoe moved the third read ing 01 the Bill tor Friday, if then engrOssed, giv ing notice that it contained a Clause, pursuant to their Lordih:o Standing Order, for preventing the offending parties franc infertm:trying.—Order ,, ed.."-Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). The SrEkittn.stated to•the flonae, that he had that day received a letter from Lord Exmouth, closing the copy, ot a Letter_to, his .Lordship froth Admiral Wm Copelleti; Who commanded the squadron of his Alajesty the King of the Nether lands iu the attack pui Algiers, acknowledging the ebinnmication of the thanks voted by the Moose 'of Commons to himSelt, and the. Officers, &c. Un der his command, for the services rendered by them in that attack ; and expressing ..the high Sense which he Crltertakoed, tlitiogttisited brim:tin' conferred on them. The lettet's were af terwards rend,. GaAtimq moved the postponement of the second reading of the London clergy Nil to that, clay. Six nlOlllllB, • NORWICH' STEAM PACKET: Mr. HARvai; gave notice,' that tomorrow (lids day) should . move for the appointrut'nt of a Se-. lent Committee, to inquire into the circurnstances attending' the explosion of the Steam ,t'ackvt at Norwich, and into the best means of preventing the,reCurtctice of sitnilar accidents iu future. ' COTTON TARN.. Ok . I,OSWALV Mosnt.Y prustuted t u .ctition, sign ed nit mber of the, most respectable merchants, manufactorers, and warehousemen of the cliy of Loudon,: interested in • the exportation of Cotton piece gg9ds.. He wit!. t !icy complained of the ex portation of cotton•yarn being permitted, They represented the exportation of cotton-yarn as 'prothicing efFectiAnit only detritneutal toiheir ititerests,:blitas impolitic in. a national point of v iew, .as it ouly:served to, feed anti e l i co nr age foreign'inanufacllllTS, and. to give them an undoe advantage over those of this country. The Petititin seas then brotight op and read.— On the ittp,ti.o.ll that it should lie u° the-table, Mr. Plilt,„llPs Said,. th'at as the tiOject , of this ,Petition was very interetil)g to the warmfactur hog Districts, he emid not Blow it to . pliss- with. out•a few words. llceohipl Lined that .the pritt.! ople Oil winch the Petitioners grontille,tl pielientation to the House, was illiberal and itn T politic. The returns .of 'the amount 'Of the 101. . ports and exports proved, that.thera was art ex* cess iif 6,660,0001 W. of the Cottou Wool import-. ed 'Over the :quantity exported, a lai t his ,excess •wai Of Course , absorbed: and 'wrought up' in 'the British manufietories of. yarn. Most:of-the nil (ions on the Continent had imppsed.,yery heavy `duties on the ittipoitatiOn of British Cotton-yarn, :and in many of 'these nations the atnonntbf the duty amounted to a total:prohibition. • If; :there fore, any ttcw duty. was laid on. the, exportation of Cotton-yarn 'fr om thii. cou n try,` it was quite,evi 'dent-that Lt Wistild.put Hn end to the maiinf3ctory ; of Cotton-yarn in this :country.. Already it-was alMost impossible 4), elfect any, ttalH.of. Cotton 'yard On the Contitsent. Lord •StANIEY spoke sbortly'againit the policy of imposing any ncai duty On the expnrtation Of cotton yarn. • OswALD MostLir explained., The petition was then ordered to lie' out the table,. On the mptipm of Mr. LusiittgoTott, a new Writ Was ordered for the election of a Member for the 13oroogh of Dorchester, , in the rOoin of Sir Salt - mei - Shepherd, who'has aaceptetl'ihe office oP Attarlicy4skiielkil. ARRESTS. Sir SAMilliC jtoNflf.l.v rose,to present a petition froin tk person •named 'John Montgomery, who was arreSted,et Glasgow enkthe 23d Vehruary on a warrant, clittrging him :as participant in se, ditiOuS prnetices. The peftion detailed the cir rumstances'of the petitioner's arrest, which took place ;while he was in bed; that he was confined i n a dad( untelnd e so i n e cell for three.days and four nights. The petitioner represented himself as totally ignorant of the imputations againsehim, and stated, that his denying all knowledge of t b een on his examination helot e the SberitiSub stittne of the county, ,he bad been discharged. The llOnourable and Learned Centlentarl (Sir S. It.) said be was desitOtes of presenting this peti tion while the lion. Member for-Glasgow was present, as the Honourable Me,mber had,promised to inquire into the circumstances of the case of the persons arrested there. lie bad reteiVed most re,spectable testimonials 'as to the good diameter of the Petitioner, and be wished-particularly that thellouse should attendto the circumstances of thicease, for the power vested in tlet: -•:siteritf Sub stitute seemed to have been exercised by•birn-to a most -unjustifiable-extent. It had, appeared that thee warrant on which.onc of the persons tippr,c! he'nded ur Glieigow hod been. taken ttp, not even contain his ehristitoename, nor, an exact di:- scyintio , u I glace 4 if a bOde Mr. FIN I, A+ said, that with respect In the Plm• raCter of tire Petitioner, lie euidil not say any thing, noi.. bad be mink any inquiry. -As to the circumstance of, the warrant on which. lip was taken up not specifying his Christian! name, upon iminiry it certainly turned out that this-was the tact. Bat he understood that by the isw,of Sept land this was no objection to the legality of the warrant, if the description which it contained %Vas sufficient tts identify the individual: W ith re spect to the treatment which the unfortunate per sons arrested At Glasgow had mtt whit, he had made very particular hipthies, and it torned out that all the statements contained in the Petitions presented to the House 0 this &object were totally false; or exceedingly misrepresented. " The rooms were not- damp 1 .there was no wain of — fond ; 'in sli>iff, bre - riles the mere circumstance of confinement, there was'no hardship %vhateVer as to the situation ot those persons., EvtrY precaotion .Wits' taken by the Magistrat e s to aecoththodate titose unfortunate persona in — the best Way that circumstances would admit ; and he could aSsure the House, that out of 25 persons committed, 23 or, 24 were - aecomittodated with the most cant fortable epartments thitteould be wished for h so disagreeable a sit oatiou. He need not detain the House to gO through all the allegations. enuta;ued in the Petitions: but if he were to do so, he could easily dispose of every part of it: Fever was there a more ettaggerated pionre'of privationst hat) that which it Contained. He wondered very much that the HAIL' and Learned Gentleman should have been so touch imposed oti as to the filets. :Mr. Claatvr'having lately visited that part of Scotland where the events alluded to bad taken place, felt himself called upon to bear testionmy on the suhjecti As to the allegations contained in the petition rif the person named Weir„, he could only say , that lie had himself spoken with that person, who repeated to hint the sat e state• merits th a t were conta in e d lo his petition, HO that he (Mr. Grant) bad .every reason to believe it to he title. While on the spot-- he thought his duty taexamine the - place where these persons had been confined, and he Must say, that although .the,;lail of Glasgow Was certainly a very elegant building, and kept in good order, yet he fatind that the statements of the petitioners were gene. rally 'borne out by the facts. lie 'did not mean, howeve'r, to. impute any blame to the Magistrates of Glasgow, . further than this, that while the Jail was crowded .with these7tmhappy persons, he thought they ought to have visited the. prison more frequently than they did. - Upon the whole, he thought that in this respect there was a griev ance to be complained of, As to the Law of Scotland, if it were the laW. to take up persona without haVing their flames distinctly stated, he could only say he never heard it - before. lint it was not the law of Scotland. Th e l aw o f Scot land cont a i ne d no 'such Monstrous propositiolL Mr. Beaooz BATtittesT said, if there was any irregelarity in the warrant, the Sheriff was bounce to answer for it. On a recapitulation of the real ladts' OS' tOthe treatment - of the prisoners, as com pared with the statements in. their petitions, it was found that these statements were grossly ex aggerated. The petitiim was then orderid to lie on the table. Sir S. ROMILLY said, he intended to move that the Petition should .be printed. It appeared to him that this'Stibject was oneOf great importanO, It was mockery to refer these persons for redreSS fo'd litigation with the Sheriff Substitute, AS to the-legality the warrant. 11e,complained par.: ticuhrtly of th e conduct of the Sheriff Selistitnte, Whose conduct seemed to be most unjustifiable. The House haul already been informed htisy that Magistrate had conducted himself, on the eXatni nation of one of the persons at rested, us ha, when 'he-denied all kmmledge Of the charges brought against him, was told.hy this, .Magistrate that this Aeolis!. looked very Ike .moved that the Petition be, printed, Mr. linAGoz HATIIL/RST said, that he bad a COMMUniCut ion from the Sheriff- Substitute, whielt denied,thet 'he ban 'ever used' the words inipoted to biro as to the guilt of the perSOn - examined be fore hitn, and appealed to the persol)6Present titer be had used such, words. This denial on the part of the Sheriff Substitute, he (.Mt. 13) already made to the Hott - se, anti yet thee. Hon. end Learned Gentleman- (Sir S. litunilly) came for- warn , and , mgain repeated it. ' Sir S. Row tiLie 'ex'plained Mr. FINLAY eulogised. the conduct of the Silent! . Suhstit t ite of ,Lanarkshire.. He must re peat that every allegation in the Petition, as to the state of the Gaol; wits a gross exaggeration, or a complete falsehOod. The Petition was then,Ordered. to int printed. Lord" C4snettcaott laid before the Muse a copy of the Treaty of Commerce between his Britattnie Majesty and the King of the Tivti Sici lies, dated 2iith buttery, 1815. 'l'Ul 131;V. ~jR:'CCIII7E.W.~LL, - The Order of for the all oidance of the Itev. Thos. Third ving Leo read, . Mr. Brutierr movcd, that the Rev. Thomas ,Thiriwall be now called in.. . , 11A ; r1fURST was far from objecting to the , but -before — tittering , on a proCeeding which was rather new tti, these tillle3; he thooglit that it woni(the proper for the Houseicier Winit sort of animadversion-- The Sll"}<ER Oeg ßcci pardon- for interroptipg the Right Homo Member ; hot he thought it would be more in course for the House to hear' what the party had to say fOr himself, and dm) to coast , tier what sort. of punishment' the oficoce might deserve. lIATITou-s - r said, that before Calling in the person AV h se conduct was now in question, he would wish. to : itnow whether the 1100. °elide man opposite (M r . Bennett) lotende!! to be sti tenacious of tilt privileges'of the house, 015 ex tended to its cornmit tee, that when kr try thing wacpublished which was' in intringenwnt of those privileges, the person offendin'g Amoki be in t ,. mediately called :to-the har of the: House. C. W. WttslNg rose ' CO order'. - He iota.' 4114 ed. tinkt. the 'decision 'of .the House, by whim, tie tlttendonec of. fhe,perstm iu question was or dered, itati alre'culy.,det:id e d the point to which the Hight-lion. Gentleman seethed 4ielined to direct his obset'Vations. - TIeSPEAKILIA.—TI*Vit4ht lon.Gentleman (Mr, ~IJatittirst) invi certainly a right to' address the }louse on the presetivtpiestiOn. , certainly ordered , the attendance ...of the party bra thtt question at. present before the "'Ouse wa) that .the person be now ealletritt. • . Ptlr: 134 - InotST, said, that adinittiog. for 'argil Inept silky, that the.prgsent- case was one which called for the aoitteadversion of the Haute, he wished In know , lid .s' far it Was meant to enforce the privileges of the Illmse against the individual in questitio, Hesapprehentled that thellouse cer tainly was, bound to notice tiny breath. of .•priai lege Against one of ita Committees et much as against the - Mouse itself. bat the Committee egainst width the litaividual, vvitose - cae eves now before the !louse, had ()Gilded, %VAS not the ifillY otie.which had heeralibeittatoot 'cif &ibis: ' 0 1 11 76 he would !mttlee an inst mire in a Most scanda hilts and nudatious Attack oil the fioatice Coaninit tee,--LThe thaitlemauahen read au N extract from a ew , papee, aamtaittrug a virulent and abusive atteek on the Finance Cohnittee, whirr. represented it as a Committee ; the object of whith "as not the , abolition but tiee preserve- . Hon of sinecures ' )—He washed rise Howse to c m " • - shier himv far it would go in the present case.-- Bactinse it, in this ease, any severity was exercis ed, there svefe other cases, perhaps, more flagrant, which other duty to b r i ng b efore the House. Hon. (a;entlemen might thi n k it th e i r • .Mr. WVaNe said, he was sere he would be the 'last man its the Howse who would be wanting in 'support of the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Be a thurst)' as to any case where the authority of the House otsof any of its Committees was reviled or impeached. But then.it was to be considered that easel case must r est on its own nisi Ocular gtouods raid that the te covtld be nothing more iglus - jolts than when any one case was brought for Ward, to say that there were such' and such other libels against - other Conimittees which were equally atrocious, and yet liad not been penished. Cer tainly he bail often seen in the l'ublic Paints at; tacks on the privileges of the House, which he re='' gretted had . been.pa.seed over by the House. But here was a : case which impeached the nuthority of to Committee while exercising one of the most important functions of the House, namely, its in-: quisiaorial power. The charge made against the Committee mis'that of gross partiality, jetted been determined by the Committee that this attack,, upon it shoald be noticed to the House, and it wits in his capacity of Chairmeo of. the Commit tee, and not as corning forward to express his in dividual opinion, that the Hon:Gentleman (Mr. , Bennett) b rou gh t forward the subject. ' The case therefore was•fhis•: One of the Comniiitee s of the Houseasitiled• upon the House for protectio n of its psivileges. . _This call wet entered and teem ded on the Journals of the Mpl e , The libel seas acknowledged by,its author. His attendanc e was Ordered by the House ; end mow, if he was-not • called to the bar, the Hollse wouhl•virtually itc knowledge that the imputation velliels he had east 'upon the Committee was well founded. My. llaotiottAx could nut refrain from saying few wOrdS opott a noestion inealved some very serious cousiderations, as respecting i he .pti .vileges not only of Parliament, but also of the •peoPle. 'As to erimperiitg the libel now in Ties lion with tiny other libels, he thought it a as very iheless. He would remied the 'light llon. Gen tietumn (Mrs Bathurai) that in the last dEseassion which took place bn prisilege, ;thous seven'yeers ago, doringthealeh e t e on t h at occasion; he Itl Brougham) heldin his hand a nettaipaper %Osiris • contained a libellous'autaek, not upoo•the conduct ,of the lloaie---not (vote the conduct:of any of `its Comniattsta a but most scurrilous animadversioat on, the, purliamentary conduct of some, itulivitittel Members in that liotise, who were mentioned by name. It . ryas his wish to bring Before the 'loose at that:iinie the authors of:those libels ; but ota consulting with an Hoaourable Friend he was persuaded, that when the quesfion was upon one libel, it was not in any way to the paint to hi ing forward instances of other This answer at that time seemed to him quite. satisfactory,s'atid he thought it so still. In the : present . case, it was nil defence of the Reverend, Gentleman to say, that thire were other libelss against other Committees, and as mischievoas .asi Iris.,., Iles although. this swas no'defettee, Yet in[ ..apportionitig the punishment, it - would be a very good reason. why it: should Ise made very moderate. tVith respect to tbeageneral question of animatl versioas on the proceedings,of the Hoase, he cer tahily thought, that listless :he licence. pasring !inch aaimadversions was much _more Abused than it had hitherto been, it would be far attire desir able for the House to put itsellon the !light? grotind of icaviatits conduct open to public dis cussion, than to stand too closely upon its privi leges. • But in exetudiag this licence, - a sound disco tion should be observed. to ke e p it within due bo un ds. . . • Dole' casTeeßßAGllobSetVell;lll4lt thereleettled to be some very eoesiderablealistinction anaale'hy the lion, Geotletnan on the : other. ,side• of the Hoene, es to the m v in which they would no. rice Offences against privilege. if these offences were Committed against. 4Committee wti hic wet nder th e more imaiediate protectioy of ,the h other side of the Hotate, ire, Mercy 'was to he shewo but ,if against any other Committee, be abused artda-cried.-Aown, atid all 'its privileges trampled Anson, .without giving trturh - corscern to the H ots, Gent te.inep who were now so tenet-iv' us muthe question of privilege. if the press was to be al lots ed to deal'iti 'censures against the House,a his ahathid be permitted fairly and impel tiallv, anti ought not to be. abridged in favoor of anY ptirty., A'S t is theprescotScase, lie was' glad that lisuch it rigorOus exercise ,of tile privileges of the ouse had not begun upon his•side of the House. (Hear, hear !) 'Aits'AV..Statrat thought that nothing could be More.fairs or i.easotkhle. thansavhat hail been laid Own by the Nohle factalla It lit e d formerly to heahe actic e of Parliement, when the lan guage of any individnal in he Ho use w as saao nlehted upon. out of . dOors;. It; call ab e pers on to itceount whet Censured it: Bet this privilege could " riot lot confined to uP ° t i l t ; eno ra w hoett't ttt e t l i ( e ) but .z • fortior i of the riOifile t%'l.ls set ati4)-1 for th e nu bil e . tetiesof o ! •d er ! Orderi).-.-He eware iVHS quite out of order, hut it wit the shortest Way or t.tsvpsessieg a hat 'he rrtc rat, I lie Seeatsee said, it the. flonneable Gentle.; a;a'at e he was out of order,r. its wits to be .hoilvd,he:woidd avoid-a. repetition' of the e xl 1 : 1 ? - o r i e e Ss u s i 'bent v li i . e r s e , c l rlicaut o n, 'arid . aiw hoedvnees.rct . ; ~ 'loth, if-could not lie dkpertecl dist illePtolleg of the Iloti-e shou ; ld be in u p on wall 110 seventy; nor was i t desirable that um, 611,I4:, out t S d ir f S. ilbttit.vi wished the nowt in rousY It was agialltisttheau fl trOllncieniiittlt teekenPnitil"rolltirc;,setisaltvi: 'that branch of the Police which !elated to licensing o f pubik.bmises. 'Surely thee ' t\ '' be no subject more free from pa0Y10116"' :0 Yet it wits" said, beceoge tlicA.Thirtie! OP gisit 01 .1 Cottunittee !tappet-it/fro '. l .t ulititt IlV,s'l', li i 4.! of the_ lioue, th4t those on dolt shic of li alutise w , ere desirous of abridging the lifteryii the rest. .H e comp„,cd iit-oticoces Drily": (,°,f. Privilege of this House to voinciapts 01,''11 '-(410116 of Justice, an d s . aid, that lid Ol e , , 'An attempt to prejudice the 11Ouse glusto,ll.. t P it i r , i s e e G i e t i l ou t tut t i st i a e i s t . t e e . 'P e ' s ' : it t i O ri r d . c a_ o ri_ p r i , e il m: gurf'"illie : viil E e . . li:l::t.o : ll : abode, as he understood, to all the Mentst ' Mt. PoNsoNAY Said; it way stall. pa in „„,,, him tv hen questions of privilege cone td b e h l o u ta il oll_the attention of the House; bec ause ile t i Aittat the.fiouse never gained any thing by 'suc h ;i:,O, si " ns ! • The conduct of the Itev.,Getilien:fto fore th e C o nimittee had been insoleat.ol,lo too disrespectful. lt therefore appeared ta 4 ; 0 1 fr o inipossible for the Con ituitlec t - Bbi t r . l i et hilu' i making some reference to the . 1 1 toi se: .. 0 atifipoo , knoWe whether the Reverend Geutlerolo his error, and was inclined to tnike sQtn e i ' le tiod to the House, but tie did not ace limitili 01.,,i), could begot rid of with out his brg ° w ool hit.,,, therefore ~ appeared that this 06)00 ot. 111 .5 /n 'c L i l l o e-. fi d t t) t n ) iiierbsteltveurnekirstsiii::tlsttilnliti Illitiee'vCe"'l,l:l;etjjlt l,fit be, , iiir one, shoal' bc disposed to 1" . : 01 1e 0 eonilliet very lightly. 1: was not for w . c oloc Written 'so mach as for his subsetptel!,_broqi,l thin he thonght it necessary to have , l''u! ..ito „iiili: lip ; for to prevent the poblie ffoll.l ilinitcli:,, 0,00 .the proceedings. in the House of C' ulin f ) FAO be the greatest - blovti to . the libertk's , u , h4f o lit'' that ever they had received, lie hoped that eitl, Called on he would eitpress 'his 'eentlriooked, that what had pasSed woold then be T o : c l o g or 'OK.. CANNINO .Wis h ed JO littggeiro i_.tottiiik sideeation of the House, that they arc i ,, iiO E 111)011ii a new course of proceeding. E,l}l it "". Gentleman had .ennsidered this " bolos ;.,11 ce I ~,,i•ol went to hire, ru in the course,ol..;"-ttio. 4 1, 0 v , , ''''," to'. illy eilolleotiS ; there,Wia $ 1 ; 1 ; 1 4 4 00 ° , foundm lot, for sli d, 4 saspicittP,' ,k),o,elstg4to "'tits, i!k,tt he had censtired, to a .. 11 7 ( clawitiCeVoi of a Committee of last year, svl" cj " r oorsl ut' ; f t.onger existed. ' (;eutlemcntrete•tl'co the pri: o o ° E nsistaken it) stippasing it a lihe i ‘' ~ We l ft {l,74SiVitltree, it "b e itig it coltItiteot,01:11,101 ~,,i : c u . last year —(lieur, hear !)--a nd l',„ ii : iii '4 coo. Pr rierectingS of that Conituntte. '0,01,.010 0:14. 'Re" tnt a ctincinded.transaV',,,,,iiili° 'di in Pendency at the iiitte-the lib" ''' ,o „tiq'i l qs, .P"blii'hed.—(Hear, 'beat !)---Ile,rg'ii;, fisr"i‘j,„ "0 Om. tuble,of the flow;i:, A" . ( 0 , ro le& 1 , iv I he substrata on which the Clirilt" t li d ,) it(e;3,,,, then , ,coold this pulrlicat ion 11 s o ,‘ 4 , 041.40;4' course of in.:lice ? flue panif,lW't ~,,,,,r,I I' r • ltioil , iale,' desultory Continent 01! ' l , it i , c , j l ;if it'''' t'l ball tat the !louse ; i t , ~,,,8 ~,,t t oili , / .0 , 1,,, , ` ll)d s . kli his 0'1:Ilion, buil aluch,bt r pits , ed over. 1 ' ! wilt lQ ' .., ocolati 0,, Sir J6tIN Nreit'POCT. A3lll , th e q i . b o il by e '', s r whether an ' individual Colffl u .: 111 :: be ° - ': 11 1 P ito' l tacked by this nee, (i.;tithail" ' to ol s.o'' c,, i si t"ckeil a single Committee,' ba' It . woe 4 ' l co o mat Attached to C6nittlittres otri l o i by Sii . C II , , d b"Mill ; he did trait wish to be 1.11 1 boag 1 rii. „ - 04 11 puttees, and he protested, ar0i1.' 1 ,,,,.. tic t er inquisition and. the Star. Ow n , ,ct It. 04? 1 sae ,tbut this comment went ia di i ` iptioi' g i'dl i los , to, •,,,oi peach the authority oft lIC ' pea` 0 1 air ist ili‘' 'plo abuses, And. to prot cat ag. i maite I Il e 11 e la f,",..is- - appoiot, ennunittecs brieto iitteot.too suojeet the t concerned .1 be 1 ) .!' i bis jae i should therefore • t .t a...m (141 ' ' i i, , t) " pit) (..- c , r t y 4 °latter being passed ovvr• , 1 .1,e Itig l ' iiii r , ( c 4e l 'A i e t p l : t ai r . . l ) . sie t jt:ii—in..:ll:::4lollabsjile:ctt::i/etdr:iit:iiii'e's.l4-lili),;l:.rsot‘:l'':. :.ii'elrl'Il'1:111101;r1)':1,;''' O ? 0 ( 1 ' 1()Iit a b''' gr. , ri N'SETT, deciaren, ; , cioi i i i ter- ,r i c o tni:taoir'e"s•cctiit°tputtliti)7ins' II ; e"g;"::.'rid '1 ; lull3::1)1:31."!'":::iir,fiti1 11.1.,:131:,,1 all possibility of introdueitig ;11 1 , " . 0. 1 ,... ro e, "':, of ~ l le' hail repelled the evidence .411►,',:.101111,1,1:1 0. qteee•ovight not he the strta_ l a l t I . ' ilo ir :r i : le l „f t! , . 1 feelitig of this kind. .f le ''',` '.0.11i4 f , ` , o f li i charge,, that there had c‘latc ": lit , librti:10„110F, House any Icelipg inintieui I v loc t of ' 1,1 04 press. God. ft;rhid that tile coli t it o, gl' ( ot i individually. Neu! of the liotisi" I 1 . 0 , Ix ' li i-'O , ; o ; .'i tb i a i e e i ' t al l t . tsk'tiallilitaer such e cfll;rlt:ltif:(l'etteel i:s(rili(i!ric:i•:e.Cl-I:ll.ll:6:ii:.:li:it.tteli.citt.ilt;ll ribil'lt good conduct. 'lle .Coinunittee 1 , 1 , tite rt . : 1 : 1 41. t i to interfere %vitt), the-. libetlY () : 01) ,Iact v l ,. o tli', / iw hot the charge affected th%. t ,, t ,ike'„dt n, ) , ',l‘lagistrates, it became their 0 'T ea io 0 1 4 t he i i the disetissiou shouli he colidu, :%ileta!,l 0 0 i t so f t , : fjoa. . 1 „,,,i10' b 0 i toftl discreet manner. l' I ~,I (' l e _ . /.., ~..• ~ ~i _ ,!,, rrpeated,,:thetireunistatteo '' coo , oi ,1.0,1tiv., i, f.oritter occasion, respecting.,t.' ri ‘O,l b0..01,01, ..," haviell.l'becil ll:alistiiiEicd .to I:::iii,,,,' lie i v ic lo t ' . A . for the liothor,, %vitt) the eoito'lvirt tiko r . 0 ,1 ) o l ' .0 , hint 'on the snbject. Ile ).,/:!.,00000,,u_e g ao l ' nothing' of the .fleverentl ti" ,.. ,.,,biii a ~o r ih, tl/ lie was of one side or the 0 41 . 14 ' ' N o ble P 4r (t i (b e ' titl' l l TH•I -llet thf,se iroinnations I'll!' • ~00.1. A ,r, • - 1 I,;t'e l > • i ;110 j ib . I introduced MO the $l l J ~t , o t II • , o cil .' according, will) his nsioilpfit'yto iityt.,,, ii iol , l ift Committee had thought p.rOP"et, to ll',l„est'l'l l', . , ~i ore . „eir ~lor iN vino:word octbt . e tlienli ' r ' .- ,,,,,,,,i the i" , 'W . k I "l, l,l ,', P F (J",:i' ,l l i t r Y ,.. l ° ,,.! . .i g t x , l i ll':, i t i 'l i :i i i g. :)' , '" 4 , ll e ' r l . ',;riii:::::: 1 1 1.1 0 1,1 • ',. . hi e l ii , ::- ~ .re otio,sive thSti thd BO' ~,,o. It ~ ,,,,I t . • s ther e ' , it) , ' il i Tiler general opitiiini WO 1 i . 100 5t , „ i t for' i Ci : Ic i • , f 11, , t it WRS nOt propel' -- 1 • ,ill i' l i'.'i • ►O, 9 ' ; 'f ;Le ittOigiiiry of his conancl' 1:00t19 i,,iiJoh,,t,, , Lord tati:A 011 ;in e t , i i ) ,,,,, in 'l,,,troliya;l,l4 ;Ili. read tvery ivind In . thr lirli,cenol'itiii, i'':' l" i. ol. ',,' ;lad given it his LO/0 gt'cl'll,or of i opt 4 1 't,:e' l, 'II, he knew nothing of the writol 1< 0 0: i ~ hi 1,1 4,.,... 1 , or his opittionS r lie 'l l ' i l ' i ,,peil , l ' l be "Pivil`' ever heaid his mune tifeo t . boo fe . .reosqk.,'e i t,t . 1 : coupled w ith the trorroteli:voriji fr ,. l e l'befoiro i tio . .. 1 Ale.-MtlieLitY 3so' n f cW „fat :0 0 ..: , of the Rev. Gentleman's c"' ilia coati = •A Mall , ---.•., Cotl4l44tee, awl Ist" „... "4-"