The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

TITHES IN IRELAND.

The Earl of Lucamma petite litiiTtPetitinn (we believe(
from Limerick against the Bill fur the better collecting of
Tithes in Ireland. The Noble Earl said, that the mil indeed
bad been withdrawn for the present Session, bat he hoped,
front the strong feeling of hostility manifested toward+ it by
the people of Ireland in general, the Leans's' Prelate would
nut is she next Session vesture to introduce su odious a
measure—The Petition was laid on the table.
The Earl of CLAILE presented a Petition from certain
officers in the Cudrt of Chancery in Ireland, against the
Bill now pending for regulating the Fees of that Cuart.s-•
Laid 013 the table.

A GREEN BAG.
Earl Bittauhsw laid on the table a green fetch the appear-
ance of which seemed to excite a momentary feeling of sur-
prise awl alarm ita the Newberg on the Opposition Rena.
Their ter►ors, however, were turned into rnerrtotent, whew,
on the suggestion, one of the papers contained in the hag
was drawn oat, wed the title read, by which it appeared that
they related to the laws and regulations that prevail in the
West India Islands fur the management of slaves.
The Ea►l of RosstAir postponed till Wednesday the Earl
of Lauderdale's motion fur the appointment of a standing
order relating an the second reading of Bills that affect the
trade and CIIIIIIMICC of the coantry. The Earl of Leader-
dale's absence was caused by iudispositioa.
MISAPPLICATION OF POOR RATES.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN ruse in pursuance
of his notice, to move, that the Bill"on their Lord-
►hips' table, relating to the misapplication of the
poor rates, be read a second time ou this day three
months, which was equivalent to a motion that it
should be rejected. This Bill, he obsessed, con-
taioed the same principle as • clause in one which
was sent up to their Lordships from the House of
Commons, •nd which clause was on that occasion
omitted. In again considering this subject, whe-
ther their Lordships were or were not prepared to
take up • determinate system foe the amendment
of the poor laws, or whether they thought such
difficultieni and dangers beset every attempt at
their ►eform. that however desirous they might
be of effecting an improvement, they were de-
terred from the uudertaking, should still never
lose sight of the evils that actually arose from the
poor laws. The effect■ of those laws were much
to be lamented. but how' would the preseut.Bill
tend to correct them t A great and oppressive es.
peon attended the execution of tliem—they
operated as an inducement uid premium to the
profligate and idle, rod imposed au additional
burden upon the industrious and moral—they
weakeued the effect of every moral tie, of every
►ocial aliecti on which good principles and
virtuous conduct depended. Such, were the evils
that were universally felt to flow from the opera-
tion of the pour laws, and if he could *hew that
the present Bill had a necessary mad obvious ten.
dency to aggravate those evils, he t►eated he should
have advanced a sufficient inducement to their
Lordships to reject it. With respect, first, to the
economy of the present measure—on that ground
he did not think it would have any recommenda-
tion to their favour. It was proposed that the
overseers of the poor of every parish should have
* power to take away front their parent*, under
certain circumstances, children of the age of five

years, slid they were enabled to build or engage
houses for the accommodation of these children,
where they were to be supported and educated, at
the charge of their respective parishes. He wet
St loss to imagine how the overseers of parishes,
who were already burdened with severe and oner-
ous ditties, could be enabled so to devote their at-
tention to this infant poor-house. as well as to the
poor-house for adults, as to support them in a less
expensive manner than they could be maintained its
the cottages of their parents. This, however. was
but a stnall objectiou in comparison with others
which he had to urge against it. The principle of
the Bill was to extend relief to the pitiffigate Intl
thoughtless at the expense of the moral and indus-
trious. This was parliculatly manifested by the
premium it offered to improvident marriage., for
to those only was assistance to be extended, who.
indifferent to the consequences of a hasty union.
and bearing no affection to their children, would
Hot exert themselves to provide the means for
their support. The Dill would. its its oprratiou,
weaken those moral ties which Isere. already too
much din s i JJ tilted iu force in this country. It may
be well to talk of en enlightened iiatriolism, but
wills respect to those whose feelings had toot been
refitted and exalted by education, patriotism was
nothing more than the along feeling of affection
which the individuals cotenants's' by early associr-
tien► for their immediate relatives and the bevies
of their childhood ; pity circumstance. tlwrefore.
which dissevered or weakened those 11l l lute lies
which bound the people to those relatives, and in
fact formed those associations, tended to sap the
foundation of those principles which acted iu the
place of Ow sublitirest patriotism and virtue.--
tleni, /tear.)—By separating children at the early
age of live years from their porcine, the strung amid
oecessurs utiochment of children to their parrot*.
created by early protection and fostered by a thou-
sand acts of kiodoess, would be interrupted, end so
oppottuuity would ever arise of redwing it to "ext.
keine. lie said there wee one clime to the Bell

of which he approved, namely, that prohibiting
overseers from giving any assistaace to persOni io
the actual receipt of wages for labour ; but this
disuse teas so much connected with the other parts
of the Bi!l, that it would be impossible to separate
it from them, and enact it while the other parts of
the Bia were, rejected. The principle of the clause
might, however, in the course of the next Session,
be framed iutoli Bill, and no doubt much *dean-
tags would result from it. The Noble Marquis,
after expressing his esteem 14 the source whence
this Bill proceeded, conelitded by musing, that
this Bill be read the third time this day three
months. •
The Earl of HAIROWDY Coucutita with the
Noble Marquis in the expediency of not missing this 111
Bill in the present Session; but he the
principle of it hot so objectitinitile as Um Noble
Marquis has represented it. He was of opinkm,
that however the execution of the Act sight Cu...
a present hieratic of ezpcsise, the result •orimikkbe
a considerable saving to the country. a •
The Earl of Lavaitroor. lamented that in tons
sequence of the very different nature of Abe sub-
jects to which he had been compelled principally
to direct his attention, he was not able to give an
opinion upon this topic with so much confidence as
lie could wish. His iinpressious, however, were strong
against this measure. With respect to the ground of
economy on which it was founded, he always looked
with suspicion to such an argument. He saver
knew any project that had ever yet been suggested
to him in which the principal topic iu favour of it
was not founded on the promise of future economy
to conspensete for present.expenses. The freqoeitcy
of the argument was not more remarkable than the
disappointment that followed it ; he therefore
should ever regard with diffidence such au aria-
anent in futdre. The Noble Lord then, argued on
the general principle of the present Bill, that of a
separation between children and parents, and con•
eluded by eipressing his approbation of the motion
for rejecting it.
After a kw words from the Marquis of Laws-
, DOWN, the Earls of DA*SLIY and HARNOWSY,
the Bill was ordered to be read the third time this
day three months.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
The House resolved itself, on the motion of
Lord AticsLauo, into a Committee upon the la-
solvent Debtors' Act. _ _

Lord ItiossaaLe said. that the principled the
present Bill was highly objettioaable, sod more
adapted to a baukrupt law which proceeded against
the property of a trader, on the supposition that by
some failure or misfortune in trade, he was unable '
to pay all his eugagenieuts, than for a law relating
to insolvent debtors, who should be supposed un-
willing to remain in prison if they were enabled to
obtain their discharge. Such must always be the
greater part of those who were confined for debt,
and such they absolutely were before the passing of
the Act which be had the honour of introducing—
they were literally intilveut debtors. The principle
of that Act lie had borrowed from the law uf Scot-
land, relating to the retain bortoreas ; but he no doubt
had committed some oversight, and principally in
not subjecting property in the fonds to the opera-
tion of the Act. He remarked that there prevailed
in this country a greater disposition to give credit
than in any other whatever. This disposition was
extremely mischievous, and yet the present Bill
acted upon the supposition that such iadiscrimi.
Nate credit was of advantage. The contrary, how.
ever, was the feeling entertained by their Lordships,
if lie coUld judge from the Bill recently passed re-
lative to the resumption of cash payments by the
Bank of England, which was founded on the priu-
ciple of preventing and putting down a system of
excessive credit. The Learned Lord censured the
constitutiou of the Court as proposed by the new
Bills and remarked. that the Commissioner had
no power iu determining what should be considered
just debts. This was lodged iu the Examiners and
Justices of the Peace sod depended ins the oath of
the party. He remarked, that the operation of this
Bill would interfere with that of the Bankrupt
Laws, and would defraud foreign creditors of their
debts. He should propose that their Lordships
would go through the several clauses of the Bill,
and endeavour to amend them. so that their Lord-
ships may be enabled to take the subject into their
consideration at an curly period of the Next
Session. lie had presented to their Lordships
several Petitions from individual., who had already.
at very considerable expense. prepared their eche-
doles, under the provisions of the existiog law, and
it would be very unjust to throw these persons out
of their Lordships' consideration. Mani objectless
had been made to the existiug law, which had been
very much misrepresented, for the greatest grievasees
hod arisen from the mode of carrying it into
execution. He had in his pocket 1111 sceinuat. drew-
tag that the sum of 1581. had been paid by the
L friends ofa person to obtain his discharge under the
, existing law. This was a very gross abuse such as
could not have been contemplated by those who
originilly framed and supported the measure.
The House then went into the Committee.
The Loan CHANCELLOIII observed, that by the
prerriit Bill more power was gives to the Commis-
sioners for the disposition of property than nos (edged
in the twelve Judges of England. Yet. it was re-
quired that these Coremisvioners should be bou-
nders of only air years standing. To this he should
propose, that for the word sir, twelve should be
substituted.
This substitution was agreed to. Several dames
were then read, and various verbal amendment*
were agreed to.
i. II the course of the conversation on them, Lord
!itiOLLAIIID expressed • hope that the present Bill
would pars into a law, even though it differed in
some respects in principle from that of the Act
which was about to expire. Tbot Act was pot
upon its trial, if he might so express himself, under
very peculiar and very disadvaistagemm carcass•
stances, and he was convinced that if the experiment
had beep tried at other times, it wield hare escaped

• V

P• V ill•rallecli•

• .
tie strong prejudice tens- had ih the mat ease
been excited.
On the churl* for refeeieg to i • aide tome
mitred •to the King's Bench Prism .the ideintsige
of 'the Rules. beio read,
Lord ReetteaLt said. he certainly have
objected to this clause, Mere it not for the addition
which had been made to it in the forther Commit.
tee by the Noble Lord, granting to the Court
discretionary power of milks% su'cli order on this
point as to it might semi proper. Indeed he per—
convinced that if all the.persaws who *ere Aspired
to take advonuge of this Bill; were ordered to re•
side within the walls of the primp. all the prisoni
of England would not be Sufficient to contain
them. •
The dense mia agreed to.
Preview to the Cassette& leaving the Chair.
a conversation ~oae Demos the table, in which Lord
AUCILAND said, that he should endeavour to hall;
all the amendiemils ind Suggestions made this night
embodied in. the Bill by Weduesday. 011 this
he shoUld procure the best legal assistance, Sev,
froth. some Conversation which he had had, he
entertained greet fears that the present 1111 would
not be adopted by the House of Commons.
The Leai CMANCELLOIII said, that In least a

dance should be given fur the positing of this Bill.
and if it failed, it would then be time enough to
pees ti swill Bill, fur continuing the Act now
about to expire until three mouths after the next
meeting of Parliament.
The Howse was then resumed ; the Earl of
SdarrElonatr reported from the Committer, which
was ordered to sit again on Wednesday.

BARNSTAPLE ELECTION.
The Order of the Day being ►ead for hearing
Counsel and witnesses un the Barnstaple Election
Bill, Counsel were called in, and in pursuance of
an order of the House, Charles Lee, Robert Neale,
Edward Harris, and Robert Edwards, were brought

to the bar. A few questious twin put to th"rut
they were orderrd to attend agent to-snurroo.
together with • person of the mane of Juhu Gala
Junes.

Counsel were theo ordered to withdraw. and the
House adjourued at Half-pest Niue o'Clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, Menem.", JULY 5.

the House met al three o'clock.
Mr. Coley, hem the Oise of Public Records, presented
the snood Report of the Comminkmers..—Ordered to be

printed.
MARRIAGE SERVICE BILL.
Mr. P. Moors presented a Petitioo from eertsia Primes.
teat Dissenteri at Boston (se rarlerstoo4) against the Mar-
reap Service Bill.—Ordem4 to be premed.

DUNN'S DIVORCE RILL.

On the motion of Sir J. ChtARAM. the Home meat lota ti
Committee open DOOM'S Divorce Bilk whew Counsel were
heard. and a --,..wainined, in support of the Bill —Thu

Report iras reteited, and the Bill read the third time and
pawed
Far H. PannaLL postponed the adjourned debate an the
Finance Cuinsaittee until Wednesday arm.
Lard J. Russeda. postponed, easel Wedoesday next, the
adjourned debate ilea the Storekeeper-General's ik•p+rt-
mant.

The follistriog Bills were read the third time bad passed.
on the nouns of the CHANCELLOR of the Excosetreo
the Eseheqoer Bills Bill, the Appropriation Bill, the Irish
Treasury Bill, cad the Spirits Countervailing Duties Bill.
Sir G. HILL brought op the Report WI the Ezeise
licenses, and the Bill was recommitted, the Report received,
sad the Bill ordered to be read the third time to-sorrow.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE.
The CUASCIILLOS of the EXCHEQUER said he
would take this opportunity of stating, for the antis-
factiou of the House, thst the quarter now expiring
chewed a considerable improvement in the pro-
ductive revenues of the country which had bees
paid into the Exchequer. As it was the custom
that the office should be kept open until a later
hour ou the last day of the gustier, for the purpose
of receiving in full payments, he could not pre-
cisely state the amount paid in to a winding-up
sum for the quarter now expiring; but be had
the satisfaction to state, that the quarter now end-
ing. as compared with the corresponding quarter
of the last year skewed a surplus of 440.0001. its
the Customs std Excise. The quarter of 1818.
compered with the corresponding one of 1817,
chewed en increase. it would be recollected. of
1.100,000/. an that the present quarter, as compared
with that of two years ego, chewed au improved
state of the revenue to an mount little less than a
million and a half. A great part of the increase
was produced by sugar, but generally the state ur
all the branches of the revenue denoted a con-
siderable improvement. He repeated, that the
amount had this quarter iucreesed 440,000/. so
compared with the corresponding quarter of last
year.
STATE OP THE BUSINESS OF PARLIAMENT.
Mr. WYNN ruse to cull the attentsou of the
House to an evil which hod sprung up of late. It
was the procrastination, until the close of the Ses-
sion. of a large amount of public business, which.
when brought on at a late period. could soot possi-
bly receive that discussion to which it was entitled.
He should. therefore, give notice of his int...noon.
early in the ensuing Session. to bring forward a
Standing Order, for the purpose of preventing may
new Bill from being brought iu after a given diy.
suppose the middle of May. without the previous
consent of • Committee of the House, poioting
out the imposeibility.of the measure being brought
forward sootier.—(Hear.)
Its answer toe question front Mr. Patm toss, the
CHASCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the
Eve millious to be paid to the Bank would forms a
distinct clause in the Appropriation Act.
GRAMM/USD ELECTION.
On the motion of Lord Joust itasseig. the
Committee upon_ she Gram.

House trout into • Committing tepees thr (iron-
famed Bribery lotlictutteut, Jr. Pions Moons
iw
the Choir.
Welter hooffor woo celled So sea erseesiorel. stela
art be Ira tem known tee boolooti of eieteasepeseta, wad
the be kee• It dens( she eleetiee ed ISO?. tie one thew
eitemleed as to lie keelerteelege d she despoil of Woo • um*
of meaty saioog the eleeteee, tee seeete • return ors 1111.01.
kw Oar borooes. Ille okaltesill that he Imo lbs hot tot

lIMMIIIP

_.;~

lerge auras being distributed fee tbal yr.rposei bat epos
heiso ash. it by ohms the moon worm paid to the circuits,
be Archived ilasetetiag, lest he should eriatiostahiasseif.
homer dimiroiens is the Committee arum as Me siressit /
primeval{ the epiesiiiise, wheo gr. Nam" cod Mr. N.
,Mania were of opoilll4o that it metal not a be fah a Owl
adasiesiim itsialit,Niumsfes• 7 Mow wirater
.is •
lies is a Coors of Amite. • was deulial by Illir =
Slaciiimepti, tie. Wylie, sod itt r Meeshera. whit said dist
so moire towed he Wen of abet p•Med tp Ikea Mier by a
/Ulm eit.llol4lllller As it liewilree Or I laitases, wish our
the sPreisl a /he Ifmme., limb es act, sii the
0ir0,...._
Poecere .., trim te laspeselioseet.
mid, he would ora permstre is she
. . ..
thorialt Imaepertad the siert of the
/ . Mr yers it • 'bey thaetiststroper. .. .
. . Illatufto Ailed the emu of Sir -Elijah liapei,. who
weeisoiremonee Nsewer a question which might eriasmate
Mom.
1111 r. Taawirsoo (we impetersmod) iatiaistod as harmless isi
pat theiromitioredevoily read to the witairsa.
L. Matiotaglass mod Mr. WM. CoOtTINAT were of opt.
Moo, *pi *MO she Connalstee bad so audoubtell right tip
tot the spressiost, yet to thle.eam they saw n• meesslty of
PeZtrl ir,
L anew further imoversatiow, iporsbieli ilk F. florfltil•
Me. Waives, Sir lathes Marbiatosh.lod Mr. Tesayparykilt
• pave, Ilwirestion was muired,aawl the graham was Oiled la
Swain. The ezaatioadim Viet proceeded, the osestias wlsitli
ise k 4 obitcleck.is set helm inmeed. The Meseta spolke
to severs, mei 0 bribery ia tie basmigh of thatspotned„ is
the year Menlo
is asswir several otionlittis film Mr. IVtulsier, the
whores stab% tMr N. Cutlass, was spipoe=ifie
ems NI lei at which be bad sjates. thine, . Ali
TOrewall were, he %dieted, Is Am as.. sitimAmi with
Gessomme . .
The Ipieerndisilo 114‘11 the *Woe* VINO 20 mower trete,
ea the singlet Mn W. Wite, etplorteu. .
....-- ilisklktote was the,, milled is sod etramisied. Wit.
Pass was I.lllssioliiii with the berimegt of Cram red. Mt
hoes, iii.safterierhere he electors resumed Mon mellilil
Out receive a parseg la the year lON, they mimed Mr.
It. Williams, phobia mitered buds so agreemeat wit% Mime.
In sawyer to IN r. Witztatillk whe asked whether be sad
two whin were sot isdieted he corrlpt proetiveej witting
heiswered dist be did sat Meow for whit Ise bad beta is.
dieted. .
Joseph ChM& Imo 'mitt tatted le,,irsel predated medal.
accounts, commeted will, ii/untier *mime, is Ms mono of
•eribiali bribery sus said to haveAres.ememeittoil.
Mr. MAIM, objected to recenjoir s ilweisasest winelt ll
appeared was boasted to the items by soother Memo/. ~
'l'be objective was sot postaiiimf,awif the paper was read.
It purported to be so areward of amperes tit', the mono of
two Mrsibers re serve is Parliament fee 112leinspeisildiwasid a
note was added fa it. *mime forth that 3.2001. was Irani!".
ad in C°lll/I (irile. of she Petition presewird iigaiost the sit.
tin Nfentlwra, as out being properly qualified, Gat " win
that the eletiiirs had sothiag to do.*
After. some further examination the witness was
ordered to tvithdraw..the Hoare resumed, the Cots.
nnittee reported progress, and obtained lame to At
again, and the Alinutes of Evidence were brought
up and ordered to he printed.
Lord Jose Rimini!. then rose, and said, that sa
the House had heard the greatest part of the evi.
deuce to be produced to sites the corrupt practices
that had prevailed in the borough of drampound,
he supposed it would hate no objection to his then
proposing the Resolutions which it appeared to
him advisable to found thevetipoit.L-rHeor.)—
The first part of them was, " that it appears that
there has been such • notorious system of corny.
tion and bribery retried oh in the borough of Gram.
pound, as to call for the most serious conaideration
of this Flouse."/Hear./-wThe second was, " that
this House will take the swine into its consideritiou
eacly in the nest Session of Parlimstent.4-.lHene./
—With respect to the first of these, it must have
been evident to all who paid any attention to the
evidence given at the bar, clot the corruptiou in.
dillged in at Grampousid wee as great as hied ever
been practised in any place.—(HeeK).-On the
second, it might be Deeming for hint to ea a few
words. it appearet' to hit% that since the Revolts.
don two great innovations had secured in the Cunsti.
tiniest, so far or respected the represeutation of the
wople; one of these was, that seats in that House had
betcme of satiell greater value than they had been
oartedetitly; and that massy of the small boroughs
had &lien into such • mesh and abject Mote of de.
prudence and derelict of principle, as to look
on their right of suffrage merely as a moms of
making money. This principle had been ocknow•
ledged by the House ut three differeot period' of
time, and it hod acted on the rerogesition, by pu.
riiihirig the guilty,7and extending the elective frees.
vbise, which the corrupt boroughs had so vilely
abused, to the hundreds iu the neighbourhood. The
. ..
se*oild isitioVation was, that various large bodies of
the people 6cerne unrepresented in that Haim, in
consequedie of their residing in towns which had
grown ilia, 'consideration and grestriese since the
IteVeliitinio, from the inerease of population, and
thy ristlonel odionces in wealth, trade, and mans.
latiorei. It was clear that such places should be
admitted to a share in the representation, but that
W3ll a Principle vrlikh had not yet been admitted
by the House. Should Ills Resolutions be agreed
to, ilie Measure he shoirld afterwards submit would
probehly recognise both principles, and be di.
record to the attainment of both objects--that
of Inflicting a penalty on these who had made
such a dishorit-st use of their right of electing, by
battik it moray froth them altogether, and that of
enalihog one of the large towni to which he had
alluded. to rend two reyreserstatives to the National
' Council. In sanctieinfog the hitter propositioss, the
!louse would establith is, darigerillis meet*. • It
was not on account or any mein in the pinging re.
retiring the privilege, that the ehtetive fmerelsiee had
beets conferred on the places hiljnining the three
boroughs to which he had before refaced, It was
nu the µtaunt% of general expedient 7. Mid the pro.
priety of purifylhg die representation; mid 611 1%,
same grolinds I* thought the right of reticules.
union might be transferred to the large and *tubby
towns; which, at ',resew, were not at all tepee.
bellitV• There were peculiar reasons for applying
thy rule he hall been *perking of to (irampousel;
but perhaps it were better he should postpeee the
rephnution of Owns till the ensuing Seediest.—
/Near, dear./—The Itemisations were then pet
sod carried.

tNARITABLP
On the mottoes of Lord Casettes*Mit. the
Lords' amendments to the Charitable Feeedetleess
Bill were token into consideration, Mid weed to.
MR. LAMM
Mr. W. Weiss said be rase gall the often.
tiros of the House to the banditti of Mr. Lambe,
as disclosed io his own evidence to she Committee

no the Griimpousiel election. From that it oppuort
e 4 he hod intentionally deranged • doentnent
material to the NH iurratigatimi of the ease. lira
Honer would observe. qui on :be Cat day of
.Irk Lainiet's essanisiotioser the ilth trf gamy.
he had brew directed by the Chemise of the

'Committee eis produce be snd
all the doesmouta in his possession. The
Hems ti lad eaideace from soother quarter. of
on agreement having been entered into at the
Aisikas at Launceston. between Mr. Lambe :sod
Loudon Md wissao, me a eobottiseot dry. the
former of these two had bean questioned relative to
the document contsi ii ia ig the arrangement. he ail.
milted that he Lod bean_ id pusses/ion of • copy.
tut that he had destroyed it. tie was asked. was
it slate his last ersmination before the House ? awl
lois.reply wss " Yes." It appeared to him. that
if on any inquiry conducted by that House an ins.
portant paper wet destroyed by any witness. it was
a high 'contempt of the authority a that
and a thaterial obstruction to the course of justice ;
end if the douse sow passed it over with impunity,
tonseq•enee would be. that every witness would
feel himself at liberty to destroy such ducuineuts.
The tine. Gentltman then moved--
" Tbat Alemader Lambe since his examiwatioa
before a Cessushiee of this House, destroyed • material
erssest, is gritty., a snaterist suppression of ewideuee, sod
ea high coltesope of the authority of this House."
lie iuteurted to follow that up by • motion for
his cesamittnent-.-• step he thought necessary. by
wityof caution to all otherwitisesses.
The question having been put—
Mr. K. MARTIN suggested. whether. before in.
'Meting es great a punishment. it would not be ea•
pediest permit the individual to explain his
evirlesice.

Mr. Wirmi said. if the witness wished to ek.
plain or repeat his evidence. he should have pre.
timely applied to the Hoare for that purpose.
Mr. MARTIN said. he hod not had uny Converta•
lion with the witness ob the subject.
Mr. WYNN made some remark, net audible to Oa.

Mr. MAIIRTVIrt thought the witness had not
)teri guilty of any disobedience to an order of the
I arse. no order having been made for the pro-
deletion of the document—nay, the /loose not
Flavin even possessed a knowledge of its existence.
till slier it had been destroyed. The House should
be extremely emotions in future what witnesses
they would examine at the bar, for such examine-
tan operated as an indemnity to all persons brought
there. and guarded them from rendering any
retribution to justice, for whatever offences they
'height discover themselves to have been implicated
tit. Though anxious as any man to searcttout and
pitlieh corruption, he was for attaining proper ends
by proper means. He did not think those now em•
ploying to be proper ones; and he thought the
COMM proposed was striking at the root of all pro.
fesSional obligations hitherto held sacred, and he
earnestly deprecated the adoption of it, unless it
was absolutely necessary. He thought the conduct
of Kr. Lambe was unexceptionable, even in the
present particular; and lie felt it his duty to give a
decided negative to the Resolution. Mr. Afteuceoviii expressed his opinion, that
Ole House was bound to take notice of the offence.
The precedent of destroying such a document with
impunity, *mild lay the foundation of depriving
the House of the ,most effectual means of attain.
tag justice. Mr. Lambe must have known that the
document would be called for; and the question
was, whetlier • *lbsen should be suffered to go
from the bur, and destroy a document touch.
ing which he bad been there examined. It ap.
peered to him, however, that the House should not
eigree to the second Resolution, but should treat
lhe whiless with the greatest leniency, in considera-
tion of the situation in which he stood. If the
Resolution before the House were agreed to. he
thought the weft Resolution should be, " That
fdr. Lambe be reprimanded."
Mr. W'saark read the principal parts of Mr.
Lsusbe's examination on the 47th May from the
minutes' and inferred that there was not a question
he it which had the remotest tendency to the agree-
ment or arrangement which Mr. Lambe had de-
stroyed. He trusted that all the motions would be
Withdrawn, as he could not look upon Mr. Lambe
as volootarily guilty of • contempt of the authority
of the House.
Mr. W. Wilt.it ens said, he had told Mr. Lambe
as he was leaving the bar on the 47th May, that he
would him with respect to the agreement
or arrangement which had taken place at Lawn.
erste, as the 43d Marelt.-1 Crier of " Mod,
treed i"f—it was not in the printed minutes, be.
rause it hod not been taken down by the short-hand
writer. The aria time he was called, he perfectly
reeollected his (Williams's) words, and at the same
time stated he hod destroyed the document within
ten Jaye. He elsoittifir, on the whole, that the witness
was riot 'retitled to the favour of the Home.
Mr. Walatch and Mr. WitAtami tbutnally ek.
phased.
Mr. Ramat. certainly thought Mr. Lamle had
committed en isibaction of the privileges of the
Home. and therefore It wasicompulsory on him to
swan for the motions. He had observed iii Mr.
Lambe) at the bar, • firm determination to support
the interest of his irliente, which lie considered to
be eussintendable in him ; but et the same time he
was desirous that he should be corrected for this
percadille.—f" ! oh!" from Mr. Wynn. and
• stiverod lougfi.)
Mr. Wit.* replied ; and the first Resolution
was psi a tatiled.
Ois the leilliati of Mr. WI LIASIS WYSS, It was
thew ordered diet Mr. Alexander Lambe be brought
lodic bar to-nterrow, in custody of the Serjeant at
*tms. to be then reprimanded by Mr. Speaker f*
the mid offence.

CAM CLOUD ELECTION.
The Hoare resolved itself into u Committee ou
she farther cottsidetetiou of the Report Do the
Coareiforrl HI edal%

Wm. Hallett was then browtht to the bar, and
examined by Mr. 0. W. Harirey‘ He stated that
he had been long activesiusati with the 'seventh of
Camelford ; he haul been introduced to Mr. Stewart
by Mr. Alen'. The west wisterial fact stated by
the witness was, that be. the witness, hid a meeting
with several of his foiends-..that he.obnie time after,
sent duwn to a Mr. Ching, of Launcestott: kikirporei
wa the amount of 6,050 L l he drew ou his booker
for IMO/. of this loamy, and be raised the mid..
ou hit Imo attottet.

Being idled in what nominee he raised this twin.
the witness shrew himself on the protection of the
Homer He woo sr &Jen:lone. and were he to detail
to the noose the particular mode in which Itemised
toonay. it might by possibility affect his credit.—
lie she begged to impress upon the Howie that

he *ea then labottrlog under-the &pyre ilkte:f
a
, •
criminal prosecution connected with tom go I
and were he to give evidence of the bt.r of that
!louse, it might be prejudicial to hint oil any fu.
turn trial.
The examinetion then Pencomiell.—Witatis ftid
that he raised the whole of the 0,0001. on his own
'credit. He was induced to *end this 6,000/. of his
money, because he expected to return two Mem-
bers for the borough of Cantelford. He thought it
necessary, in order to inspire confidence, to make a
shew of y. lie sent this money to return two
Members fur Parliament, one of whom (Mr. Stets-
on) he huh ~ever seen till* short time before; he sent
the 6,0001. to meet the expenses of the election.
It was stated to witness by Mr. James Harvey. that
15,000/. would be necessary to insure lhe return of
the two Members. Witness was thess asked, in
what way did he intend that this sum should in-
spire confidence amongst the electors? %times
ifirew himself on the iodulgetice of the House, and
hoped he wont nut be compelled to answer the
qiestioir.
The witness w erect to withdraw.
After some t s from Mr. D. W. Hen-
4ci (and, we belle•ii. Patirasic, and NI,.
IV/I'N PI, it was risteided that 'dittoes. visould be
desired to answer kite question.
The witness wile called in, soil the CHAIRMAN
hformed him. that the Committee were of•eisiiiion
that he should answer the question, at the 'same
time he desired the witness to recollect that he bad
come forward under an engagement to give evi-
dence of all he knew of this transaction, and de-
tired him to recollect the situation in which be
placed himself.
The examination then proceeded.—Witness said
that the electors were indebted to various persons;
he knew mosey would he wanting, and he provided
himself accordingly. Witness considered it news.
tiny to have • majority et votes to smite the return
ef the two Members. Fie was asked did he mean
to say that the money he sent down to Mr. Chung
was intended to be distribited amongst the electors,
or any portion of the electhrs of Camelford ? Wit.
ewes spin threw himself via the indulgence of the
House, and repeated his foresee observations. He
was a second time ordered to withdraw.

After some discussion in the Committee, it was
determined that the witness should be called in,
and informed that the Committee expected that
he would answer the question, at the same time
that the House would protect him from the come.
titmice of any evidence he would give to the House.
The witness was then called in.

. The Cnatituan then addressed him. He re&
minded the witness that, on his own offer, he was
brought before the House to give evidence, and that
the Committee expected he would freely, truly,
and fully, declare all he knew of the transaction
now under consideration. At the same time, he
said, that he wits requested to inform him that the
House would protect witness from the consequence
of any evidence he might give at the bar.
The witness then meted that his impression was,
that if the electors should return the Members he
would nominate. he would give up the 13,0001. to
them. Mr. James Harvey told witness the sum that
would be necessary. There were different parties
and different interests in Camelford, and witness
found he could not return the two Members.
When witness found he could not return the two
Members, he became indifferent, and ceased to in-
terfere in the election. If witness had succeeded,
he had no doubt the Members would reimburse
him. Witness sent a messenger. of the name of
Gayer, for the half notes for 6,0001. which previous
to the election he had sent to Mr. Ching. He re-
ceived those half notes, and brought the money
with him to London. He lodged part of it with his
banker, and laid out the rest of it in various ways.
The whole of the 6,000/. (which he carried down
in half Bank notes) was collected from his own
means, and from no person connected with the
election. He had entered into no negotiation with
the voters, but bad casually talked with one or two
electors, who said they would not make up their
minds until they went to the hall. He had had no
communication previous to his leaving London with
any person from Camelford, directly or indirectly.
He did not find he had the means to make the mt•
tempt at Camelford on his arrival. or perhaps he
might have tried if. The day after he arrived, his
friends who were with him (and who were uncon-
scious he had this money) ascertained they had no
prospect of success—the majority of the voters had
then promised the other party.
Sir GCOIIOI2 HILL objected to interrogatories
which went to ascertain how a mass might employ
his money in the event of a particular occurrence
arising which did not eventually occur; those wrist
rather beyond the feet.
Mr. Pessimist said, the indictments were against
certain individuals for a conspiracy to return Meru-
hers. Here was a witness, who, with a large sum,
went to a place of this kind during the election.—
It was not enough to chew that the efforts of cor-
iiiption failed—it was only necessary to spew that
they were tried. The story of the witness was very
extraordinary.
Sir G. HELP. explained, that he did not want to
cramp the proper sphere of the inquiry; he only
wanted to prevent unnecessary questions.
Mr. PlllllllO3l explained—he only wanted a
proper inquiry.
The, witsiess was again called In, and in answer
to questions from Mr. Alderman W•renis•ri, he
said, that it was in consequence of conversations
with Mr. James Harvey. he had provided some
means to go to the borough of Camelford. He was
also introduced to Mr. Alsip, with whom he con-
versed on the subject of the election, and might have
hinted to him at the cost of a contest. but he could
not speak with precision of the particulars. He left
the arrangements to Mr. James Harvey. and expect-
ed to have been received at Camelford better than
turned out in the result.

Is answer to questions from Mr. D. W. Harvey,
and other Hon. Members, beyond. that he had car
rigid the money with him to Cara,Mid, but hod not
commuoirated to any elector that math a deposit was
in his hands for the purposes of the election. 'He
Might bate spoken of it before Mr. James Harvey,
and that Geodesist* might have mentioned it.
Hrd be sacceedad in procuring the return of two
Members he should certainly have paid into We
hands of Mr. James Harvey 6.0001. He intimated
.he paid the money bock to his bankers.
eir. D. W. Heaver said, that the Committee

was entitled to know front pilljustan how he disposed
of this sum of i11,900f. Helping macionasuoisicalsou
to peasant rutiafactorily how hit coigne by such a sum,
or how he disposed of it.—/,Hear.")
Mr. Alderman W•rruitan concurred in ihi.
Atlifte;amis objrtted to she .piodnction of the
prisvistencceuuts of soy individuid ifs trade is this
tablimer.i. „i
Mr. Aldeirrien WAR/MIA:1 pajd.,ke wanted to
make tio inqusry iota) his provate.,atlissrs.,
Mr. PallinUse was of °pintoes' the ipiturs obeyed
• sofficiesst annirty to conceal the lifie and manlier
of his receiving 6,000/. and Isis disposal 'id. He
would give noexplenation of soy of those circusns
stances.
The witness war egaiu called in; end es ted how
he diapered of the 3.0001. being • part of the
6,0001. he carried with WIN to Cantelford ? His
answers were, that he presumed it wrist into his
banker's emitted, but he could not speak with pre.
thine. He was not in she habit of keeping large
sums of money iu his house, but as Ire borroved
part of the money from two private frieilds, it was
probable he pubd it back to thetas ; he could not
speak positively.
In answer to questions from Mr. Alderman
W•yrunatt, he said that the only answer he could
give to the mode of Isis having tlias stun of 6.c10u1.
was, that he raised it in a vassety of mays, mid he
hoped as a mercantile man he weld am he called
upon to disclose the particlubirs of his private
affairs. Htst he sever disposed of one helfpesusy of
It for the purposes of the Casselford election.
Alderman WalT111114•11 raid the question ought
to be persevered M. to ascertain how he come by this
Money; it bad au reference to his private affairs.
Suppose this money could be traced to the Tress
serf, he put it hypothetically, how could the fact
be ascertained without the answer P
Mr. B•anam recotusteuded not pressing the
question to this wituess, if the fact could be meets
mined through other channels. It might hove been
the money of his partners, dr other money impros
per_ly obtained.
Mr. M/1111,111rATT thought they ought to ascertain,
if possible, the source of the trader of the bribe.
The wituese's arrival was toe late to do what be
wanted.

After some observations from Mr. Goan yr and
the preceding speakers. it was proposed that the
witness be again celled in and asked.
! " What are the names of the friends froth *bon
yen borrowed this money; and iu what parts did
you borrow it from them r'
Mr. BARMAN objected to this g_oestims being put.
A conversation WON between Mr. K. DOIItiLAII,
Mr. GORDON. and Sir G. 1111. L. on the propriety
of petting it.
Mr. MAMMA?? mid, it appeared clear that Mr.
Hallett had not expended one•hilling of this looney
at the Camelford electioo..-and, what be had dose
with it, whether he had resented-it to Pinfperoasi;
from whom he had received it. or mode net.trf it
himself. although it might go to street- his Credit.
wes • matter into which they had no right to in.
quire.
The House then divided. when there appeared-;
For ...kiwi tie quessluo
Against it is
thjerily. .........
- The witness was called in, cud the CIIAIRSAN
(Mr. P. Moore) asked. how much mousy be bad
borrowed. and from whom

Witness answered, that he hod borrowed pot of
it about 1,000/. from a person of the name of
Broughton, in Brood-street. •He also borrowed a
sum from his hanker, and another from • person
of the name of Sameness. Prom these he borrow-
ed 2,00 W. He could net recollect from whom he
burrowed the remainder. He had the sum in six
1,0001. notes, but he did not recollect exactly when
he received the Arst. He believed he had the whole
sum a week before the election.
In answer to questions from Mr. Goanod. the
witness said he had also borrowed some amity front
Mr. Sculthoepe and Mr. Dixon.
In enswer to questions from Mr. D. W. HAR-
VEY, wituess stated, that of the money he bad bor.
rowed from Mr. Broughton, lie had repaid about
oise.hslf. He had never mentioned to Mr. Alsop
or Mr. Stewart ail sum u likely to be called fur at
the Canielford election. He had some converse.
Lion with Mr. Walker on the subject...sod, he be.
tiered, he told him it would require more than 5 or
11,0001. to insure an election for Cantelford. He
was of opinion thot the major port of the Canielford
electors would expect money for their votes, as they
were poor men.
The witness was then ordered tO withdrew.
The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and obtain.
ed leave to it again on Wednesday.
Mr. P. Mooed brought up the inmates of eri.
deuce, which were ordered to be printed.
Mr. D. W. H.tivrev mowed—" That the Speaker
do nor issue hie warrant for a new writ for the
borough of Cainelford, until Wednesday next."—
Agreed to.
Mr. D. W. HAIVILY moved. " That John Dixon
and Robert Broughton do attend this Hoare to
give evidence on Wednesday next."—Ordered.
The Parapet Lisuatics Bill went through a Coat.
mittee..i-Report to-morrow.
The Small Stills (Ireland) Bill west through •
Committee.—The Report was received, and ordered
to be taken into further consideration this day three
weeks.

The Anneal Tao.' Relief Bill wan recoosenitsell.
—The Report Mw received—owl the Bill urslesed
to he prod the thirst to•usorrose.

The Irish Primes BM woe seed the third time,
sod peered.
The Report of the Irish Permits Bill was re.
eeired—end the Bill ordered to be reed the third
terse to-morrow.

SANK CASH PAYSIIINTS (IltaLaND) DILL.
Sir G. HILL award the recassessisittol of the Iridt
Book Cash Payments Bill. The Hon. Baronet
observed that he meantr is the Cewensitiee. te move.
that the first bullion payment of the Beek of Ire.
land he at • demesne of two months after the rant
hnlliea poymeot in this reentry. indeed of ate.—
The hill, es it at present stood, went thrvaigh the
Comosittee—the Report wes reeeived...eud the
third readieg ordered for tornserreir.
The Report ef the New &KA Wales Duties
Bill was breapht medium tevasemew.
tHAftt_pipt4 mos.
The SOLICITOSI.iiMitIiAt elriaised Isere to

bring iu a Rill to give additional Leilities in appli.
cations to Courts of Equity. .regarchitg the ,„„
nagement of estates or funds belonging to chstitiet,
The Learned Gentleman inimediattly inuaight
the Bill. which was read the first moil acutul now,
mod ordered w be ensumitted this dal.
Sir fl. RILL moved for copies of the 6th, 71h.
and eth Reports of the Commissimitrs of Pablic
Records in ITelpsid.—Ordereda
Mr. BROOCIIII presented a Petition front eertai,s
inhabitants of. St. Ann'r,. Limehltuse. praplit t.,
so alteration in the Pour's LaWs.—Lavl uo
table.

111 r, Carlisle appeared at tlw bar, with the Second
Report of the Coetniissiosiers for iagairi.l 1,110 ttle
Education of the Poor.—Laid ins the table, and
ordered to be priated.
Adjourned at a Qualities PACT TIVELV co'Cloci.

A LIST OF Mg MINORITY
t* rue sows . commis os roe SST JULY, oe ?Ns
IFILANCie zootaistr—." Thee oh,
wueld. ion tYs men Assaiosi, take lobo oinsitirratiss the
State of the Itepresediatkos of tiir Peopie."
Anson, lion. 4. Gookast, Saroffird Pares, Thomas
Broome, Dom, f.iorory, R. H. Prier, Kobrrt
Beebin, W. W. NestelWassis,Hoo.H.Pmisosby. Ile. F. C.
Drool, K. lifisoir, Jos. r.
Boniest. 1. Kroisoly, T. F. 1611.14
**di G. /AMIN WIN w:r
Beillsso„ B. Lemma, Sir W. Kobsrli, A. w.
Brood, Hos. V. Lloyd, Sir F.. Rieant”, Dai,.l
Cakisft,Joiss Loogroosi. G. Sistine. tit.,
aerie*. Laird Mawr, Filer itortierr:l/44 it.
Conn. Jobs SI s(tiat, Sir p. Jobs
De Crezisogig.SirW. Nimeis, W. A. &sick W
Deimos, Them, lifaitatell J. Rev/art. Wm.
Dismiss, Hos. T. Illartio, Jab* Tavistaiii. WIN.,
Dis•dias,ll4oo. C. Nereid, Lord 'Flows. AlArrstia
Ebrioroo, Vise. Norsk Diiilley Waltham*. A.
rooky, Tb... Osborne, lord P. *Miami, Wm.
Fellows% Nos. N: Primer, folio Wood, A kirrroo,
Fitzroy, Lord C. Pallier, C. F. Manus, /As
Perizoast. Sir R. C.
TstAtzsillordelt. Sir F.; Wilmot, Sir it
PParses Idward; Bennett, H.N. G ; The
&light of Kerry.

CHILE.
tO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Sta—ia fl. Canis? of the I.t 'aslant wee amesseed,
large letters, sad • toac of ezahattem s The Driest of
111KIreger sad of Lard Cedgemse." If the arms of Berri,
had achieved • Missal victory over the eueostro of ibir
aatien...if .1..., rich is gold mad silver, had hero 'biro.
owed in the British degnineas-..0r if a new market be,'
bow foiled for the sale of Der shusefattereo, for she employ.
scut of our halttraired commerce, and for the M 16111115.11
emu. debilitated Margery, it is probable that there t0r..1
net have beets foxed its rim, Courier Orem laser type
canyon the eeligroyle of the article, am I. she syropslbiri it
the Editor • capacity for greaser joy has he misted (go that

Mt wia: is the salienesee, and what the interest resetting
from the sews g;:•••• by The Carrier with so roach Of the
apparatus of triumph, dud octet► Jarmo. estagratriatios'
matiretow sad cady,„,„,
,lseee hems defeated, British i.te
descry and eissolusette heir' lust is these defeats exteasiss
regime sad idioms" Populations. It is evident that ever?
victory of the Spanianis weer the learpeedsats is as injorisas
to Britaie as to them, eotwithstanding the incomprehensi-
ble ettaahnsentfer the Editor of The Courier. The victories
of the ledieredeate epee sew !markets her Britain, or reel ere
leiter these Wade are alma, *pea. For t►is reams, it as-
lims i* NW, that The Courie►, ie asenumeieg victories sr
fatal to Britain as these which refer to NIG/reser and Gres •
rem, might I. have 'employed paper with the ►lack margem
of romarabar, lastead of its lorge letters sad espressioes iste.
i. 7•

And what will the politic say of the jedgment of Tile
Courier, if in a few slays It be foaled that this news as en...
tirely false, at far as it refers to Lord Cochrane I woolil
etatu►e to bet the worth of all the types, great and wall, iii
Its Oder., that the moth of July shall not pan withoot Oil t
seeing • coatradietion of this victory, an fatal to British
dowry said commerce. Now lamentahte is it to see as
PagliskJimmatiot, baring his bead stuffed with the laterals
of despotisms, the agency of Spain, mid the support of Co
lagoisition, and opposed to those who fight fur liberty, hi
union with and inseparable from the interests of Britain!
And what ishiect, what benefit can be derived from espossiag
such a carat! A mere mercantile macs like .pelf camel
see this with nisch satisfaction.

I sin, Sir, your obedient Servant,
A BRITISH MERCHANT.

lIIIMION ✓.ry 3, 1819.

NEW GRANADA.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PREVI.

gia—As some loareoroos remarks have appeared is a reir
halm& relyseinig the eke:weer of the ""d"
lie breregeo foe the liberation of New Growls,
remit see Go no* the foSoolint olierrvainin•

esterprise (Pre I speak a•t a she ■ihstvy tioduti)
str Gesesal M'Gregew precisely resesubies that et Gesersi
Bolivar, is 1116-17, wish regard le Yeeart•ela. Pubes, so-
&desk h liher•te Vastestla as a Gestalt •/IMI Repakik
and 11•Gregase Mid Ow same mk is New Grass&
If Bolivar had bees deprewe Chief of Yewaisis, the ia.ia•
readmits of which be went t• re.eatablith, arGregor sank.
ed wader the auspices of Due Jams Elias Laws, the last in-
*padre" (UNerw•r of Carth•6eua, • province of Nee
fiessaidab is as-establish We o•vernwrat ow was (fueled un
the Sth er April is the Word sta. Padres), awl to prore.4
t• the recement allow ether prwiwes of State which
an soder the Esesisatios of Spain.

this ease, lbws be say dilterrare, it is in (swear of
doe catenaries at ild'Oregerr ; der the bum had bees sloths.
rived by • legitimate reprearatalive at New Grassds—s tir-
einosuace which existed aid ia the ease of the rumor,
Whim, sasevever, 'Wiest stademsmsk the masagsest of Vase.
Seek, it dam set appear that sy patitem d ohm COVllif
was free heal the Spottier*, or paismsed a. imirresoirtd
Omerameat ; sad, with regard to New tirsaals, ft is looms
that the province at Los Mims hss sealatained itself alws;a

nose Iwo (immobile's', ate mei .stewed to Ape Ow par-
pen at Itsrowiisi diarrealii oil tie easerpriss of Bolivar,
whisk was Jam, Istiliapase, soil mins/waft is envy "-
meet. He wes swearsidal, vim's Micmac ass ast.—"Saws
los stattorawi stapistsr esl.*--Salwrea.
1 ow, Sit, par olarrlievit /lemma,
AKA DP L RIA I°'

r

THE BRITI SH PRESS►

LONDON.
TUESDAY. Jut,' 6, iso.

The Bill for lorevonoting the misapplication of
the Pour Motes. and eu,.bl►ig the overseers of the
poor to separate children from their parents ix
rates where the tatter are destitute of the means of
supporting thrn►, was rejected last night In the
!loose of Lords without a division.—The Insolvent
Debtor.' Bill went through a Committee, but it is
out likely, from the advanced state of the Session,
that both Houses will be induced to agree in a new
euactineot. The present Law will therefore most
probably be renewed for another year. The Bill
vr►ll be committed *put iu the (louse of Lords on
Wednesday.
id the House of common., the CIANCELLOR or
the Excus.ousst made an important communica-
tion respecting the state of the produce of the Cue.
to►us as derived frum tl►e accounts of
sonnies paid into the Exchequer for the quarter
eliding ye►terday. He stated, that the accounts
',hewed au improvement it. this quarter, es com-
pared with the correepooding quarter of t!►e lsst
year, to the amouut of 440,0001. He reminded
sl►e House, that the quarter ending the sth July,
of lb IC so compared with the corresponding quar-
ter of 1817, *hewed an advance of 1,100,000. ; so
that the pieseut quarter, as compared with that of
two years ago, spewed a progressive improvement
of out less than about a roilliou sod a half.

The Paris Papers of Friday last have arrived
St our office. Sows disturbances receutly took
place iu the Law School of Paris, which have iii-
ducril the Committee of Public lustructiou to
append the canna of lectures. It appears that •
M. nava' having been appointed Professor of
Law, expressed Weisel( i• his lectures in terms
uoineednit too euergetical, and in the opinion
of ninny of his auditors savouring too mach of
popular or ultve coustitutioual smatiments. Them
who eistertained this opi•ion did not give them-
a, Ives much trouble in conce•liug it, and the
colon-btu arising from this circumstance proceeded
to such a pitch of violence that the Dean of the

• .
Faculty thought it .necessary, to interfere, and with
w►ute pessimist dears Weider the School sod pro-
.hibit the cuntimumice of thelectores. The conduct
of the Deets has since received the approbation of
,the Committee of. l'ublic )sistructioss ; BAVOUX is
suspended (ruin his oer; and au inquiry is to he
made into the circuinstiosces sod causes of the out-
rages. When the decree aumwt►cing this drternet-
nation of the Committer • was placarded out the
columns of the School on, Thursday last, it pro.
duced ',violent 'rogation mann% those of the pupils
who were distinguished as partisans of ilAvoux.
A large body of. than assembled for the purpose of
signing isx Poetise on tlie subject to the.
her of Deputies,. and .• its the uproar one voice
was hood to exclaim, “ Tear down the white flag !"
It I. said, however. that on this exclataatioss, a great
body of the pupils assembled around *e, Awe
where the Bag is elevated. and swore with enthu-
siasm. that they would defend this emblem of
Royalty against every outrage.

, It happened unfortunately soon after this occur..
reuce, Alert two officers of the Police were seen in
the curt of the School., end having refused to re.
tire, they were, notwithitanding that they exhibited
their symbols of office, severely handled by the pu-
pils. A small party of soldiers came to }he assist-
ance of the Police officers, and are of the law pu-
pils was arrested. His friends, bow. icier, prepared
to rescue him, and attacked the soldier., who in
their own defence fitted bayoneta,and larded their
firals. The Madera* assailed thefts with stones, and
ahiewed so iletertiined a front, that the officer of
the guard thought it advisable to surrender his pri-
soner. Intoxicated with their victory, the students
conveyed their rescued comrade to the School with
shouts Of triumph.
In the mean time bodies of the gendarmerie col-
lected from every quarter, and • Colonel entered
the School, where the students compelled him to
ascend the tribune. " yos will find me." said the
soldier, so but a bad orator, I have served in camps
for twenty-seven years, but I never burned elo-
queuce. f hope, however, that you will submit to
authority. Thee Prefect of the Police is at hand,
ready to hear your demands. which I will convey to
him." The students with one voice exclaimed, s' Re-
store us HAvoVi !" The Colonel retired, but soon
alter returned with some 41sis soldiers, and told
the students that they were all at liberty to retire,
but that nu one should enter the room. The
students retired by degrees, and tranquillity was
at length restored.
In the Clamber of- Deputies, the discussions are
still continued on the Ways and Means. In the
course of the debate on Wednesday, it was stated
by the Minister of Marine. in answer to a question
from M. Casu•stkr, that the duties annually de-
'rived from the settlement of Pondicherry amount
to four lace of rupees, or 1,0•28,000 francs.
The King of l'aussia is perfectly recovered from
the effects of his late accident. A fete was given at
Berlin on the 22d of Jane. in honour Of the me•
suory of Kuraasua. Measures were adopted that
it should not be disturbed by party spirit.
The French S per Cents. are 69 f. 35 e. Bank
Aetieus 1.435 r. - .

We have; received • series of New York Papers
tams the 6,1 to the l Ith of June. To the list of
basks that have stopped payment, the Richmond
Inquirer adds the Stale Bunk of IVortA Carolina.
These Papers boast that the American Minister,
Mr. Foasera. was received with so much grace it
Cadiz, rise quarantine laws were dispensed with in
his favour. They communicate no intelligence
front South Autsric•.

A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Parsers to the 3d,
lust/tut. The folluwitig are extracts:—

im4444, avy4 24.

Net Rapt Mithisess the Princess Dovragrr of Brunswick
'Lowboy, has bees In the Helder with her two nephews,
*beat sagest father tell at Quetta Bras tour years ago.
mans" aura ft.
The Anshaseaders of the Netherland. in France au,l Eng-
land are at present is t►is city. We tears that the former
has come hither by the King's orders.

The number of foreigsers who arrive in the soothers
prisvinees heirs very coseidesable, the Government has
theses it is ressasbe Very strict wessettees fur the eseassisa.
ties eitheir yeasperts. Owe acne jesesals says, that-two dayt
ern a yentas swan, a dresser, without paper*, was arrested
et estrteebers y the searechasesee. The journal states, that
having beets coring is a muss till be could be conveyed to
Resew* he had stereety brew left alone fee a stosseist when
be etrangletl himself with ins cravat.
six ha-c . g, Junk 26.
His F.scritency the 'Minister of State, High Pushiest of
the Grated Duchy of the Lower Rhine, has Mooed a procla-
mation, dated Cubleots, 7th lane, srbieh states that cubis-
t/tried piece► of four crushes, wit► the Prosaism die, to the
■amhre of 50,000 lowers, were sisal at Luadoes just a
they were guiug to be shipped fur the Contieseut.

_ -
-
TRIUTt. JUNI 11.
Trade is extremely bsd, flews is air deeismil erktleseri

The Dublin I'apers of the id instant have or.
rived. A Catholic Aggsegate Meath% ins held
we the preceding day, at which a aeries of Revolu-
tion, were adopted, recommending a renewal of
',upstate Petitions fur the repeal of the l'esial i.asys
affecting Catholic,. and returning thanks to the
Earl of Donovainsong. Earl (kali'. the Bishop
of NORWICH, Mr. GRATTAN, and Mr. Cattail',
fur their vapport in Partin:unit. 'Eh* divposition to
tumult sat Nt'uterforal did not survive the day it up-
prated. 'Elbe activity of the Civil Authority, th-
rected by the Milo, (Sir Jaws Ith.wpoat). was
Nowt 014u:wog to MMUS e. ectlelh trialojoillity be-
fore the evening, without f even
.
of special ciusatabla.

sorle

~~~~f' ~

'1

•
•11-ff
Naqi
n
• 013

~tw►• err

PO Ern r.
NICHOLAS THE GREAT.

Who'll talk, brneeforila, of Remake,
Or nucleoli Aleavaller ; ,
. ~Of Bajsset, et taisiorlsor„
t Or any great Cosamossiler
Who'll sing the deeds of Barrington,
• ' Of Shepherd, Clarke, and Blair;
i,-(.-.olritubi Hood mod Little John,
Of Mamie sod hisses* ?
• Who'll tell the feats of Thomas thumb
Or Jack, the glom slayer;
Of Agamemnon, King of Met`
Or Paris, the betrayer
•
Them heroes omili'd the world with blood
Fur frolic, mod for wealth ;
The odour bermes, prigs ydept,
took whet they meld by stealth.

But it. re a tad ort-Iseroem all;
• 'Tis. Nicholas this Great !
Nor. prig, .or warrior is
But Miaister of Stale!!!
pe trusts to neither stealth War steel,

But tattles with bi• brains ;
♦nd make* sort booty in a might
Than armies is campaigns!!

Is spoil's pursuit the gallant Nie
Not ev'en is sleep relaxes;
Assessments Aimee before his eyes,
He dreams of nought, but taxes !
The wither'd spinster, while she sips
Her cup of weak bakes,
Sighs, " Oh, that Nit per, is the pot,
I'd plp him down, hke Sear
The blear-ey'd beldam, as she meats
• Of Scotia's mai her pismires,
" Oh, that Nit were iu wry bey,
I'd saiff hint up by inches "
The frugal hassewife when she triads

Her Guam 4 amble pepper,
Cries, "Oh, ties Nie were is the mill,
11 piad to duet the leper!"

The lookout matron, while she mots
Net wares o'er a eieger,
Nobs, " Oh, that Nie were is the pea,

l'il bens hint to • tinder!"

The brewer's sees is cheese chine,
• a Were Wie bet ie the vat,
He sever eboell come oat 'pie,
We'd *ewe hies lake a rat r

Conceive nee rick bin Gresinene ruin,
Of being pled and genenvd;
Of being beret. of being Nowa,
Of, rat-like, being *DTA!!

BRIGHTON, JULY S.

Mr. Wittier, the Howe Steward of the Prince
Regent, and two or three individuals attached to
the Royal Establishment, came down from Carlton
House to the Pavilion, in the early part of last
week, but nothing has decisiiely transpired ani to
when the Prince Regent Or the Duke of York may
be expected there. It is certain that the Cowman.
der.i►►•Chief had intended to honour this town
with his presence prior to this period. hut the cause
of the u►►wished-for and unexpected delay, it makes
nn part of our duty to attempt to conjecture. Mr.
Wittier departed to return to Carlton House bu
Friday.
The mackerel season here is drawing to a close ;
upon the whole. to the industrious fishermen, we
believe, it has been the reverse of profitable; nor
are the wholesale buyers mentioned as having beta
very fortunate in their latter speculat►on. During
the last week the above fish were pleutiful and
cheap in the retail market—we have seen none
larger, fuller med. and ►nore bright sod sparkliug
to the eye. than those exhibited on Friday last, a
ciscua►stat►ce perhaps rather uncommon. as they
are usually caught in what is termed a 'batten
state, i. e. rodeos, so late in the year us the begin-
ning of July.
The new grouted oysters here are beyond abuns
dant, and promise so to mahout throughout the
year they are retailed at two, three, and four
shillings the hundred.

Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock. the
PRINCE REGENT, aCCONIINHiIed he the Right Hmi.
CHARLES LONG, honoured the Exhibitiusi it So.
entrset House with his presence. His Royal High.
ness remained at the Exhibition about two boors.
which had closed on Saturday so the public view,
but the paintings. drawings. designs. busts, &c. re-
initiated in the state they had been exhibited to the
public. fur the inspection of the PRINCE REGENT.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of You. with
t select patsy, went dowse the River to Blackwell.
to d' r. Flesh Royal Highnesses embarked on
board their boat at the 'lower stairs.

From the number ut Royal commands this orek
•t the Nei market Theotre, it may claim the title of
the Ropily.

On tisidiiy Prince Ltoroto had • party at din-
ner at Marlborough House. Yeinerdity his Royal
Highness drove to Clareounit, sod is the evening
returned to town.

The Plaintiff in a late Criss. Cow. ceases we
should think. was not n Pen-cock. bat • Barbary
Cock. He ropers* to hate bleu jealous of leis own
Tier LOUD CIIANCELLOR and his lippeee she
Vica-Cu•scut.Lion will int at Pocolos's4sue. foe
ikefint %MPS ilitor Tow, Val mors‘ •

- •sil.
• • I.IIIMONAML/I PARrIBIL

gr..l

The CAntatess I. Aatissekt's restart, ow Sandal *widish
ilanottermaaare. ass liosoisired with the PAW* REM%
; led
anti PM oliallagoi
heir L
shad fasbioerstoksk *clinking IM
Fr 4nthirsaJoirs avid tadies.
Salliareirowill clic as elegem eeteitaiealeat AI. day
Ms *id* attest and a hone 001,of di'lioAased Pm"
souages. at hiahatise is Mansfield el reef. taltrailiels.mlanuo.
bird Molina aistettaired the Manittis of Latedirwa sad
Omit party of listioirtaris w lioaday. at Hothiad Haase.
The French Anotiapaaduf 'pat a erased yatertataaaesst ow
Siiriduy to Lord 011.1 Lady Cluatkifrafgh sad é litre party of
' di.tiartsms, at his house isi Portlaad.ylalre.
Lady Liddelrs aseeenttly *Malloy Firma*, Poottaad-
place, was Very asonerusisly and fashiolialtly attended.
A aeries at eislertimowitsts will teetotalist at Ur. Cokes
seat. Neafolit. ais the 10th iast. ; their Royal Dieharases the
Duke awl Deanna of Gloucester have sissified their islets-
lius of hooeloilig hint with di Mak.

PASHIONABLIFNOrsmiNrs.

The Maros& most of Stafford anti family
*A WIWO yesterday for dirty moat, Tramlines Hall, Stafford-
shire.

The F.arl awl Curter of I.emadak and Wally are ea-
reted Su leave Weave Friday seal, Wittseilt Mel, Lowther.
Wralmoilasel.,

"Th.-TH.Ow %.Vws. Sorrell leA law father's, Lehi Gerythr's
book-, WYitdull, yesierday, fist Driesless.

SURREY THEATRE' , v

'flume who bare read the new series of Take of
Ng Landlord. published only a fortnight, will be
nut a little surprised to team that isi that abort
space of lime both stories have heeu *beady dn.
asatised, mod produced (with such or appropriate
scenery and embellishment) with most .derided
success at the Surrey. Meafrose, after Wives%
been honoured with the greatest applause. wee re.
anuouticed so horseback. by Ftiraert Lusa.. its the
character of Captain Dolga,. of Drunilswacket.
lAe Siege o Trott follessedi with its usual see-
cr.. ; and TAe bride of Lalisieraloor followed
with a degree of ease thee promises to make it
another //tort of Aliii-Legioo. His Royal High.
nese Prince Leprous has signaled his nuentitiss or
visiting the Surrey ou Monday east.