The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-16 00:00:00

breach of the iiiivilrges of Pahsnteht. before tt
itemln wee fr;slially brought to their bur to inuartr
for it.

Lord nlltt.ralt could not help thinking that there
might assist curisilerAle doubt whether this pub.
lir:anon seat or was nos a breach of the privileges
of flit. !louse ; if it were a 1/I'taell of •privilege,
the offence sus to be found in tin- last member of
the lust sentence, where the author expressed great
indignation at that Manse haeinA received IleCtlll.
tions ag,ainst his llajesty's ItliListeis with applause
sentimeies coming from a person who hail held
611-11 allll !•115:11 01/illi,lllll at U former period. 'rho
only question was, whether it say it litre! on the
Muse to express an indignant fin hog that partici'-
. 141. OPilliOnli were loudly applauded.
11Ir. W. WirriiN said, the breach of privilege al)-
: tearer' to him so plant, that b lord not throciOit it
ilecestary to dwell on it. " said the libel, "
can trust to newspaper reports, those scandalous
. mai imimtlent vccucrtions were receiver! with Ups
• plausc." He (11r. IVyna) cou'al slot conceive a
grosser breach of parliamentary pus deur than the
decluratirsit, Iliac they apphsotiell rcsoulitluos 111111
1/ilpildt sit accusations." This also .1101.0.11 Its ob-
set esti, that the libel alluded to a 9141-1 li made four
er live days before the politic:dam. It was not
• clone in the hurry of the llull was out the
passing comment of Ilse Editor, but appvarrd its
the form of of letter, dated the 1111 of June,
aorl pis 'dished on the 14th. Time, therefore,
sae uiteis lo consider whether ouch a production
wriisalat tor pri!dication. If they wished to inspire
the public with respect, they must learn to assert
ilsris suss, digaity. lf, evei y day, they saw speeches
said in be delivered in that I lists commented on
its 1411:11 a milliner, there was an rid of their acidic,.
lily. " I admit." said the. Learricd Members
kit a fair publication of our proceedings is
produ,:tive of groat beim:it-1. ut, must de.
clans, that, in my opining), shut ing the door
of the guilery altogether word(' be a less evil,
th:cri alto aiii;.; such pilithilltiUlls 114 this 111 go
froth with impunity. It is not ,tills a view to
the eiraircarinn idt my Le:trued Friend's character
that I grove riv:rie this motion—hot it is with a slew
to tile ',no I( i r.t of the cligtii'y of the House of
Cuintlloll. in the eyed of the politic. That dignity
must hr destroyed, if such a system be not discou-
raged."
Alf. CsosEit said, lie agreed with his Learned
I' r raga that this was " a scandalous 111111
c:su•t" libel—no use its 111,11 nords—but lie shill
doubted the propriety of acting on it, till it was .
"P".'l a brrlll.ll 111 the privileges of that Route.
Lord CAsTl.LittAt;ll--u If any doubt be enter-
tei tan;ed as 11l the nature of this publication, it is
desirous that it should be coolly considered before
we collie to a decision on it. I therefore suggest to
the Learned Gentleman the propriety of postponing
to ;1 more couventetit period, his motion oil slur
dorninelit."
.Ir. IV. ‘l'Vr:St consented to withdraw..his ms,-
thin at present—hut gave notice that he would bring
it on' hisclay. _ .

The Itaiikrupt Regulation hill pasged through
Co:minuet.; the Iterort wa. rt.reivol, Will, and
firileredto be re-cotainitted to a Select C 'tire.

The I:tome-work lioitting Bill was read a th;id
time and hissed.
11. !;CL:11.1)1.1‘! save notice on the part or the No.
Steretu.). t Lord Castlereagh), that lie 0:
move to- ittorr.ov that the House, ut its rising, should
Friday.
The otl:er wJeri of the (Ley were then di9pos..d
of. nip! the house adjourned at Flats PAvr Two
o'Chucti.