The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

gene-
- himself
by tie Roo.
, thought wills muff:Wiest&
clearer., his intention of moving for tie papers himself.
After • few words from Mr. HUME aid the Marquis of
LONDONDERRY the order was discharged.
Lord BINNING presented a Petiti•• from Innkeepers
and Post-chaise Proprietors, complaining that they were 111
• greedy course of ruin from the successful rivalry of the
steam vessels working between Calais and London.
Mr. BERNAL said, that of (verse it was impossible Is
smite the prayer of the Petit km, which, as he eupposeit, rev
quired the inierfriemee of the Legislature to stop the is.
proved mode of travelling ; but really the Chancellor of tie
Rothmeier ought to consider the heavy duties un postS
ebonies, sod the weighty assessed taxes for the large cats;
blishatests which these penal's were obliged to keep up.
Mr. CALCRAFT was sorry to see this illiberal spirit
'weeping up to the higher ci,clea of housekeepers iu that
part of the country, which was coolined to the shoemakers
when he bud the honour to sit for a borough In that mossy.
• Mr. W./MITI! we. for receiving the Petition, for which
'Own was • precedent in the ease of the Petition of the
• waggoners against the Cambridge Coast maay years ago.
Mr. H. GURNEY said that there was a grievasce coo-
' petted with the oavigatioo of the steam Teasels which -
would weigh with him as owe retools for opposing the third
media; of the Alien Bill presently—he alluded to the se-
mail, under which foreigners were placed of going ashore
al Gravesend to exchange the ticket, they procured from
British Consols for regular passports. He knew of a case
of such hardship that theindividual bad bees obliged to re-
turn from London to Graveveud to obtain his passport. '
Mr. PEEL said that he had only waited until the suceese
of the memo euriege was established to make the desired
altcratiou. Within the last Kern days he had taken measures
tee muddier all parties plug one way or the other to be re-
gularly accommodated at the Cutons-leouse-stain, which
would do away with all necessity for catliegot Gravesead.
TURKISH FRIGATE.
Mr B. MARTIN, to souse to what had been asked by the
Hen. cud Genital Member for Cuveutry respecting the
'Turkish frigate described by that Hog. Member as being
to a centre* of, oarlike preparation, had sow to say, that he
had seta the order of Mr. Amherst, of October last, giving
directions fur the perforemuce of that work. le ewe pas-
sage the officers of the docklarti were disected to make
good .6 the requisite oroameutal mad secesaary repairs,"
bat they were to take care that in the executiuo of that
order no materials should be supplied which would in-
crease the armament of the vessel. Apia, they were
directed to effect as, Ritualises desired, " except itlhg
up the atamexiee." He (Sir B. Mattis) had made a
point of guilt' down to the dock-yard to tisanes the
facts. He found that intend of 66 guns already nimat.
ed, sod $6O Beitiab mamma imaged, the vessel bad
arrived here with merchandise, with IS pins' sad that et
present them was literally sot one pa ow board, see ens
English's's', engaged for the voyage, except a maim masaer.
There were iadecd 40 Oleo who were working for daily hire,
when he questioned as to their luteation of ping oisty mod
they all of shim denied that they bad say—that they did sot
intentd to ester. The ship came to &tested as a merchsel.
oda, and would depart to the same slate. If the Caplets chose
to risk the cosseqessoces of viutatiag the laws by takiag ia
military stores, Gmernmeut could not prevent that—but he
believed there weeld be so such tisk lammed.
Weisel DAVIES bad his iuformatem from one who pro.
.fwd to boeugaged as, second is asaussad soder the Turk-
ish Captain—wise said that the ship carried MI gees, and
Met she was to have a complement of 260 British seamen.
Irdisesid this out of bravado, that could not be attributed to
him (Cutout! D) as GO intention to mislead.
Mr. ROBINSON mid, that on the arrival of the ship in
the river, the oews had also jest arrived of the diseerbances
.belweea the Tusks and Grevka—upon which the Paths of
Egypt had scut all the Greeks home to their own territory of
Greece f..etbwith.

glees , _ when 1. were
to, 10, the esortescs potter gives by the peewit Bill? Os
the subject of absesteel be believed the stagoitode of that
sell woo greedy iwerearred by laws like the pretest. if it
were the evil of Ireland it could way he corrected by a
dissolution of the Vision, or as allimatios of the law
of primegeoiture without ose of these measures were
*dotted, MK evils of abseuteeship west be borer.—
Tbe Noble Lord mitered at some linsrtb tato the &tail
et Ms obiect iv*. so the Bill, as girriag • poem, essomorsa, me.
Meaty, sad irrespormible--aol to the Lard Llesteaaat„ bed,
to the whole Magistracy of Ireland, sad he sirchared bit.
coocorreace with ao opinion which had bees expressed Mos
where, that be would rather give the power to the mailitarg
this to theGeotry and Magistracy. This peefereoco had
bees called • hydrophobia of the military. If it were
rat tribunes that hod to mid, it only mewed shat bad bee.
shed, that the chief evil of Iretaisd was the great of no
sebeelmasters. if is this eosstry • W at *died boil
seed the phrase, be meld eons have fused (to bah
row • term from the same vocabulary) that bls "futile.
motets! features" would get roughly beadiest for such *-
Romer of the proper use of wooks.ww(llll44o4-41e Op.
posed this immunise, not more because It was liable to abets ,
Pion its oleo stature, but bees..e ii lesdred to peplos.*
gag aggravate the obese it meant to remedy, 44 being 1
law against every priniaciple of the British Coastitudossr.
it was 06e ageless which he must protest.
The Bill was thee real a Mood time, sod the House
adjoarwerl..

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FatDAY, JtJt.T 10.
Mr. LUSHINGTON broeght in a Bill for cootie
hoooties to the Grecoland litheirles.—lt was reed a 61144114
sod ordered to be reed a second time oat Monday next.
The Commercial Credit (lrelaud) Rill passed thresh* la
Cuismittee.—Tke Report was ordered to be received. •
Monday.
IRISH STAMP DUTIES.
Sir. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the C6m-
etltlee
os the Irish Stamp Ads.—Thor Resoletions were read
Dud agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in accord.
SALT DUTIES.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the
Order of the, Day for the third reading of the Salt Duties
sa.
Mr. C. GRANT wished to take that opporlsaity of Frees
lag epee the consideration of the House the injury which
this Bill 'mold do to permits employed in the aisoufacturrit
of kelp, in the Highlands of Scotland.
The CHANCELLOR of Ike EXCHEQUER replied,
ISM to repealing a ton which would beaelMthe eommurity
at large, it oast operate is Oat domimeat of particular !s-
-tereo*, sad fur this no remedy emold.be applied.
The Bill wastbew read tbe third time and passed.
QUEEN'S SERVANTS.
The House weal isle the Committee us the Bill for grant.
tog peasionr to the eiervants of her late Majesty.
Mr. RC M E repeated • suggestion which he had made on
a former occasion, as to the propriety of placing lime pea.
Moos, sot on the consolidated fund, but to be tilled up
according as escalades occurred.
The CHANCELLOR of tho EXCHEQUER sold, It
night be so long before "evince.' took place that it would
be inexpedient to adopt the course recommended by the
Hon. Member.
The Remiliatioas were the. agreed to, and the Report wag
ordered to be /revived on Moodily.
The Royal Herghs Accomuts Bill was read the third lime
ma pawed.
SCOTCH MAGISTRATES RESIDENCE BILL.
Oa the motion that the Scotch Magistrates Resideada Rill
kneel the third time—
/are BINNING moved, that a clause be addeista• eller,
IllimPtliteg majnrily 4 the Council to reside within thew
mites d the Wee-boost of the burgh.
Mr, HUME proposed, that the whole of tbe Comreil
should reside within three miles of the burgh, and be should
ornately take the seise of the House upon it.
The LORD ADVOCATE considered it would be more,
experliest to adept the proposition of his Noble Friend.
The Hems them divided—

Mr. W. SMITH pretested a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Highgate against the New Chapel Hill, *lnch was laid on
the table.
Mr. GOLT LBUIIN permitted a Petition from the Commis.
&loners of Judicial Inquiry is behind, complaining of tune
reflect iosa, ow their conduct is a letter test to the House by
the Chief Baron.

. _
For the Clause
Agaisst it ... .
—..

Hr. HUME wished to know bow loon it would be before
the Corwrisisoboares would fiisish t►eir labours.

ItIr.GOII,ILBUItN said that the Commissioners were dis-
cha►Bing a difficult sod necessary duty, sod It was not poo-
sible [or hint to say •hat time they would ituiab their la-
boors. •

Majority 6
Oa mar return to the gallery—
Mr. HUME proposed, as an amendment, that Do twine's'
employed in t►e collection of the customs, orSablic revenue,
should be elected to the office of Provost, Bailie, ur Member
of the Tows Conseil.
Lord SINNING considered the principle contained in this
cline of much too great importance to he introduced with-
out a fall dad complete discussion, for if acted spots to Scot-
land, he saw so reason why it should nut be applicable to the
•hole empire : sad he sliciald therefore feel it his defy to

Mr. HUME said that be had learnt one of the CANIBIIIif
shatters was a Mr. Pluuket. a yentas 1111312 whore 'ape/leave
sod knowledge were out likely to be of that kiod which the
House would be apt to madder •air conveying much autho-
rity in such as uudertakiug. Really the Right He.. Geode•
men should have chosen one better qualified by expertise/
and professional 'tisk:swots to discharge a duty for which,
to its very nature, a young nue must be disqualified.
Mr. GOULRURN admitted tilt Mr. Plunket was not
old, but be was old eisough, and bad experleace sod know-
ledge sufficient to do the duty which had been laid upon
him ; nor could he admit any observation to the contraey,
soles. be would have the opporieeify of cseraseieg the sir
thurity upou which the Hoe. Member was sow act!eg. Wet
he might he assured that the informing party was biased a
competent judge en the question.
ALIEN BILL
Mr. PEEL moved the third reading of this Bill.
Mr. BERNAL took the opportunity, though late, to op.
pure the principle and details of the Bill. He explained its
discordance with the spirit of the Comititutlon, and the very
recent nature of its exi•teace. He finked oolitic% to the cir-
cumstances of the country to justify Its continuance, which
. .
he compared so those - r
selves the eeJ and
wondered how the

"Peon it-
.
The Heave thee divided epee Mr. Reates asset. The
everbihre were...-
. For the Clause.... 00

, Agsiest it

Ovjority against the Chose 9
Led BINNING presented • Petition from Asia low-
fleyme•.P. inters, who had given evidence befbre a Commit.
to of the Moose of Commons appointed to inquire iota
got plotting of the Recorde of Parliament. They slated that
they toid the troth upon that occasion, bat they bad been all
'hummed since that time, and they prayed some inquiry.
Mr. HUM E supporlejt he prayer of the Pelitioo, and said,
list some inquiry should be instituted with a view of afford.
41 ..tome redress. _ _

The Petition was them laid on the tabfe.
CONSULS AT TILE BRAZILS.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to cell the st.
leaden of the House mud an Illeirourable Geotkeses apse..
ma (Mr. Home) to a matter of aurae importance. He uo-
throooll-that towards the close of a diicessios in a Cost.
ow the Arcoentent-Genera:s office, that Honourable
underage without asy previaue cossallatios with him
(61d Losduederry), or without having given him any no-
tice whatsoever, bad moved for the production of certain do.
%NMI@ and stated that it bad been all arranged by him.
(6" L;adouderry). He lied certainly stated that he would
Produce some documents himself, loot he did not expect the
Honourable Geode's's would bare performed hie (Lord
Ilmaderiderry's) duty In his absence ; but be would set the
~,Iloore woe it likely that he should consent to address the
''°.B fur the production of papers which involved the chs-
r'ner of ea iadivideal is a cricninA charge, and when the
ft". Gentle/ass stated that the es ideate, in support of that
was to be found ice the office of the Secretary of
it", for Pereira Alreirio..the Hononrable Gentleman had
,Mlielr Mated fair as ecconot of all foes paid to the itioe.
morel at the &Lints; whereas so such free, steeps notarial
Iti. Rote d. lu slepoet•of this smentios else Noble Lord
T'd extract of a lette'i iron' Mc. Chetot.lietkinh• doted fkb
'''orillber, 1817, audios list mo feel were paid em the Dada

Control could remaneil
strength of popular c
This measure. He of

necessary, impolitic,

plot. in this eo.sotry

Woad be better Le see

common course of la%
Mini o rose do,

in particular rases,
ea auppositioss and
their t►at t►ey should

sibilliy„ sad trait to
the best practices of t
portunity In gi•e war,
to danger, if in amit
then of she eineerhp
. _

eass

• -_

- dr,
:61111
••••••••••••=IW.IM

-at that liskesion ie giving tin undistinguished protection le the re.
eusolsonents fogeys from the religitha persecutions of the Courts of
House, Prance marl Portugal.
.per way 'Mr. W EFH ERELL costesdied, in opposition to the for-
creels', seer argument of the Member for Loaresborough, that the
right of remising elites trio isehereet is the, prerogative .
had from all times of nor history. Ire denied that ibis Bill meld
previously be fairly mid to tarnish the tonoir of the constitution ad •
be produced, abrogate Hie law or our ancestori. He toped from the prima ;
*),lttai sieved ciples of the law or notate and betimes, and still mon from
be - ter. those of asualeipal la*, that every goverantiost must be em.
tier. powered in some branch of its srkeinistritioo to limit and
at direct the arrival soil stay of strangers. Raw often snorer
lafor. other States might have received refugees frog any other
,pp am... irate, so writer had ever pretended that States were bound
aterettests. to receive refogees--betaitse that was tontrary to the
'"-"tion separate independence of Stiles. It could teeter here
ihe f been iukaded by the framers of the Constitution to Magma
Charts to throw away a right *inch had always belong-,,
ed to every State that ern* was known. He criticised
the passage in that Statute which gives aecotily loader thy,
Klieg to "merchant nuingeria," and drew ea reposition, at
pesos the emstracted limits of that right, from more than 10
Statutes which regulated it, Cow the reign of Meg /ohs'
to Hoary Pt. sod by which, in every case, safe carnet
essential—a provision which proved that there wee mdate
the principle of teltisties then of right iu the cone-embalm of
Magas Charts. He sonsiteed that it wield be a breach of
the Charier to seed a merchant only latest span mercautils '
affair. out of the . country ; bat the privilege was
never Ishisded for Oahe who came over to do nothing,
or to promise treason Instead of trade. He maintained,
that io AU dews the principle of resnoviag aliens, iodi.
genera, mad inherent in the power of the state and ths
prisciples of civil society, bad been recognised in kmislatio•
and the practice of Our policy. He shoved, by legal ardor,-
time, that if else aitoonad right of allege to come here end ,
Was were admitted, they would bare a right sod lode!. '
grace beyond the native subjects. lie quoted Fitzherbert
(D• 'Natters Dreolion) to thew that the writ of ne moat
remise, might be executed is every way—by proclamation; by
letters seder the great and !Miens!, by the Lord Chastel•
tor eradiate*. Lord Hale' cosamestscoullessed this with
a Isionsosa sole. He also cited a case audio Queen Eliza-
beth, sod some other easee'eader other taigas, to she* that
the power of the Crown hod sever bees questioned I. the
Ceuta of law. Referring to Lord Hales Treatise P. Per-
ilous Dart, by which the Crows was recognised as having
she gates of Me sea seder hie command, aa the despise of
the doors of the ems, he eaptaised at some leogth the
sew of than pewee is the occsalosal prattles of exclude tag and
,spipbvistellses. Is the isotratetious seat to Lord Walsiag.
Mm, them Ambseemelor from Quees Elisabeth, at parts, which
.fresteetisirstallidgeed by Lord Burleigh and Sir Thomas
Smyth, rimpeetiag the answer he was to give to the rionoo-
otrantes of the French Government on the conduct of this
country is harbouring the Hugonots who fled hither for
ogee, ha Awed it stated," that it was the privilege of Great
Britain is receive exiles from France and other commutes,
sad if they rebelled or snoopiest any thing io disqoistude
of the Government or of the thine, they would be seat
away."—(Hear, hear.)—He understood that cheer. He was
*hewing that the power of dealing summarily with auras
was 'debited by tie Government of this coustry. The
Gentlemen opposite argued that the exercise of such a
power was an abase; bet if so, why did not Lord Barleigh
and Sir Thomas Smith my, :ha would have Ores the
most plain and direct answer that could have hoes gives,
" hey have a right to come here, nod we have an power to
need them oat of the resign," instead of Wing, "if they
misbehave we will send them away." As lasts/ace of the
exercise of tMe power occurred io the relit afJamit L., im
the peek's of Amoeba Felix, a Spaniel* who was west
out of this. country on the groomd that ha hid come
hither fur the purpoee of istrigatiug at Court to excite
the hatred of the Government of this country went the
King of Spars. Oa these grounds he did sot secogipto say,
Chet his ow u opinion that this power had always extelad, was
as firmly made up as it was on say point yo which he had
ever applied the ressoniog poser, of his vain* Its existeuce
Wes affirmed by Sir We Blaekstome; it was also asserted
by Lord. Rowdy., and in later times by Lord Eldon. That
such a power, if it existed at all, must be Islatreot in the
, Executive Governer/et, lie cootesided, from the sidelined
exercise of powers that were analogous to it; such as the
opeoin and shutting of the ports, the preventing of
subjects from *eying the kingdom, and the recalling of
seamen serving in foreign vessels. Some Hosourablit
Gridirons no the other aide maintained, that the right of
foreigners to reside io this comic y was gmarasteed by Magma
Charlie How thee did It hoop**, that seder that charter
so foreigner, aide's be was s tiseechaml, could take a bowie
or hold as acre of land in the kingdom ! He duo record-
ed to argue that so such right on the part of foreigners was
contemplated by that charter, aid cited an opiatiou of Sir
Archibald 1111sedooald, In deriding a care respecting the power
oldie Crown to treat haws serving in ferries merchant ves-
' seta, is which that learned person said, that Cuke was mistakes'
Is inierproileg the words sal prima publics prohibits in
Norio Chula, to moos by Act of Patiiameot, sad that
the real meaning was, " nukes they had been previously
forbidden by a decree tassel**, Crown is virtue of the
royal prorogearr, for clothe; lb. pos •. of the kingdom
against them, foreign merchants eboslil hews ths right to
cum. bilfrar." . It was, however, hie (Mr. W.'l!) optoioe,
dot no vas, even a fugitive from a foreign State, foe
a crime agitated its laws could be removed without as abuse
of this power, eleept for some maiscosdnet committed here.
The question by which the care of a mast to be seat out of
the country in virtue of this power was tube tried was, whir
the, his resideace here was injurious to the Stale. He bad
been induced to trouble the Howie at so winch length oo this
subject, by as anxiety, as one of those who were disposed to
vole for the Ahem Bill, to defend himself from the impute-
lion that is so doing be was sanctioning a deputise, from the
anciest law of the laud, and deviating from those prieriples
which bail guided the course and influeoced the irooduct
adopted by our sacs store towards aliens. He couclualtel by
giving hie support to the motion.
Mr. DENMAN said, it was not without difficulty, after
the repeated and ample discussion which this question had
undergone, that he could attempt to carry the argument
ageism the Ball further thou his Blom. and Learned Friend
who. had just sat down had Jose is tellies them, that he
could mot cite from any single histories, lawyer, or tom-
pike. out of the vast number which he bad examined fur the
purpose, any one authority to hew that the prerogative for
the existence of which be had been contending bad ever bee*
conaiderrd a part of the English law. That was the very
point at issue, that was the matter to be put in proof; aid if
DO authority could be famed is support of it, sorely the
fair inference was that no such prerogative ever existed. He
was sot [MIMI however to teal on that admissius. His Hoe.
and Lessard Friend had tiild them that the power to issue
write me emend repo, wiled be attacked on the some grotiod,
for that no record was to be found of Its exercise of late years.
The arguments, however, of his Hun. soil learned Friends,
the Members for Peterborough (Mr. Scarlet!), and for Lis-
CON (Mr. Williams), had not been directed against the mild-
ews of the prerogative in the case of that wilt, but ageliort

. _ .
he lett the realm, Lis figure would fall to Ilia rag. So that eoltetry. He expressed a wish to go to the Mediterrameen,
acceidiug to the nesters of this prerogative, the Rini hot when lie was told that the peblse entice did not admit
would have the .over to turn a fareige merebast out of that, be made an application to be allowed to go to kn-
ot the realm, and then to posse's. himself of his house. He indent.
did sot rotas se goateed fur the probability of die power - Sir It. WILSON stated 'hot his complain wan, that the
exercised. from arch a-a... Wee i bat. it would Abbe, who Fenn his age sod rememability was emitted to
titatte deuied that at ful rafT periods of our history diet every isdeliesce, Sad bees treated she a malefactor, sad he
world have bets a metrical inbsenseet if the power wished to go the Mediterranean, bet that wee deuled, sad
.16. d existed, geld Ilto•ebeesee of 411 trace of its exer- , he Width, choice Mgoing to Ilemburgh or to idelland,ead he
vise ceder Web eireentatesets was irreconcilable with chose Heillasid as being the merest point.
the doctrine elle existence. It vie sot h little remarkable Mr. PEEL paid that he understood the • ish was cep d
that Mr. tons, who was at eke lewd ofthe Alieu (Mee, and by the Abbe, le go to Hullaod.
had given a history of the la* of Regked, could led so trace Sir ROBERT WILSON headed across the table the letter
°fetich a psetogalive. Lord Rosily, it was time, bad assert- i• of the Abbe elating directly tie reverse.
ed its existence ou the Woolsack in the House of Ladle, aid I The House Hie* divided. The sellebere were—
bad bees followed to theedmtrise by other Iseepere in Par. Fur Ike 8i11........
liameet ; but in mortise bad it been promeeneed either by thew, Awakes it a. 4...• X2
or by others is the exercise of theirfusetime en the judgment
seat, en did they fortify theareelves with the eethority of
precedents. Mr. Fox uniformly deeded it • Mr. Pitt
ushered to steer! it ; and Mr. Bette bleaseit admitted that
it was a potter that was oily ghee to be nitrified in extra.
Indiana eireanntanees of danger, for the security and pro-
tection of the State. No one Art of Parliament withia the
original Alien Act, en any one of the entiniag Acts that
hart been passed oe this subject, either in peace or war,
said a single word of this supposed societal premgetiee
of the Crowe; soil if these statutes were Sleet on that
head, the Uses or twenty more wicket swamies to which his
Heat. aud Leman! Friend WI referred were trinity predents:
tee net one of them contained a dark word to snort th• 11,1
each a prerogative bad ever existed. With respect to the. i
proelniatiome ea which ilia Respirable and Learned Meted
bad dwelt ow much, if Lord Cokes opinion were lif lir
weight, but little regard would be paid to their authority;
for he said, .... We do dad divers precedests &ad in-
. seances of proclamations that see adverse to reasun
sad common sense, end some of them nototionly
against the law ," mil 'meow the insane. of the latter he
mentious owe list had been particularly relied on by his
Learned Friend. The right of fore•gerrs to reside iii this
nollstry without isoleetation was sot derived from Magna
China, bet wee a part of the coleuses law of the land, and
• part of that law with which the existence of such • prero-
gative as was now conceded (or waled have been utterly at
eariaace. Magma °berm served to maim the right. Bet
if it were said that the passage in Magna China restricted it
he merchants only, melees this Bill were intended to repeal
the chine In that charter, it ought to contain atlasee toner
the right of merchants; bet no limb excepts. dill it tonne.
The question itself of who was an Alien, was a very ma-
sifuld question, which it would often riqeire in little
trouble to decide. But woke this Bill the decision of that
qseetioa would be made to rest with the party potting the
power la Mellen against the individual. The foreign accent
sad phraseology is soma ones ao doubt, rendered tin de-
chiles' less difficolt ; but haw would it stand with respect to a
supposed America's, the eases, the language, and the weal
being die same? How was the pone to be exercised? Was it
to be by a system of steroalance over the 15,000 foreigners
belie is this country? or by a system of espionage,
which wotil,l plan a damments and insidious eeemy in
the domestic circle atemey alien'. And was it to end in
deportation to • dittos; port peshaps ?, foe. there was no
limit in that respect. The impression Odell the Bill was
likely to prodoeter-wohich in fact it had already produced—
was strongly exemplified is the ease of Mil•tlikarietti, one of
the allele**, Oa behalf of the late Queen, who, in Coosa.Coosa.
(pellet of lusts ;Ova- fir- lidarather, a hasher at Mules, rip
celesta, from hintrWiettle, steineg Mai to abstain free, all
connexion with Hart impair", and to beware of the Ahem Art,
which his conduct aught provoke the Government to pet in
forte against hies. Similar apprehension, it was well knows,
bad operated is deterring formates from .appearing as wit-
mimes ; nod what might be Its operation isti the minds of
alien jarurs skittle on the trial of as ailed is which the . alli* „
Onermieut of this memory might he intermated, to which ' (o'4ll °'' ~._
the very ledieldnal who was to exercise this power might be " e'er" ""In's
IN
a party. The House was hosed to hiquire what necessity S Thursday a,
*bete was fee the pulsing of each ea An "-
. There was no --e. These /-
arbitrary power which neigh; not be desirable seder peril- elevenses .....
colas eireusistmen; bet when they were proceeding to Parish art
make a law by which any description of arbitrary power was
•
to be lodged is the bands of any peens, the weenies was,
whether it would eel he the greatest abuse et legislation to
pass such a law but upon the strongest grounds of necessity.
The disesteem trassactioas of the French Revolution were a
severshiling grimmest with the supporters of this Bill; and
as unfortnnately those who opposed it bad it ant is their
purer to prove that that Revolution had not takes place—see-
ing On that nommen bad after a -lapse • thirty yens been
that day stated as .a reason for agreeing to this Bill-..ke
knew of so remedy but to admit it et nice as an argemen
ter continuing the Act for ever, sod declaring it • pert
of the peomeest .law of the land. They were fee.
queatly told ads rine to be apprebeeded from revolution;
bat when he looked aroused at the revolutions that had m-
eet/wed, be saw so tease elks ruin that was deseariced. He
hoped it grew)* sit be my asserted that rain bad been elect-
ed by the eineilliflon that separated the Vetted Stales from
the Goversson of thie emotrp. As little dud be expect to
bear of rein frees the separation between Spain end her
South Ameeicam provinces. He saw so ruin the*, except,
when be looked soarer home, the rein of the Bantle; aud,
in Spain Bpd Portugal, the rule Odle I equisitiuss--npl those
were the ruing is which he njuiced.—(Loud eberring.)—He
etiodeded by &lug his OHM decided opposittem to the
spokes. -

Sir R. WILSON raid, that he had listened with the ut-
most attention to all the arguments that had been urged in
favour of the Bill, sad the more he beard the more he was
wished that it was a measure the moot (twigs to Bri-
tish feeling, the most opposite to Brit'sh policy, and
only to be defended as • siessure of security lir times
of the most extraordinary sad pressing danger and alarm.
It bad been slated that these powers had not been abused ,•
bet he might rite the caorof General Goorgaud, who had
been seat out of the country too She rvideoce of a wretched
creature who was Wows peeper is the country. He might
also meads* the Abbey Bissavista (as old man of 70 yeses
of age), Madame Montbolon, aid ethers, to prove the fallacy
of /bat argument in support of •Bill which was derogatory
to our chanties abroad, sod injurioam al home.
Colonel STANHOPE supported the Bill. It had been
said by an Hos. and Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr.
Denman) that this Bill was nowise, impolitic, and
Now, it was his opinion that it ems most wise, most politic,
mid moat poet ; and so far from being iojocious, he eon.
shirred the Bill advantageous to the well disposed foreigner.
It woe • shield to the innocent sod • scourge to the guilty.
Hs would ask the Hoe. sad Cantata Geuttivian (Rlr R.
Wile's) by what power, if no such law existed in the coun-
tries on the Coutinrnt, be bad been seat out of Fl WIC! ?
Sic ROBERT WILSON said, he had been seal est of
Prance by that power which was a Violation edit: Conroe.
floe of Paris.
Mr. RCA RLETT wished to say a few words ow the ones.
time ; and, is the first limeade, be dewiest that the power
granted by this Bill was a prerogative of the Crown. Asa
lawyer he had no hesitation is saying, that any such tight
'nos King had belligail

Majority 43
On oar 'stern to the gallery we found Mr HOBHOOAF.
on his legs warmly opposiog the Bill. He eoaelnilia
sieving that this be the title of the Bill :
" A Bill to repeal se mach of the great charter and to r
statutes as afforded the free egress and Ingres/16f fr:ergii
saenehasts to sad from these islands, and thereby is maim..
late the Cuuneils of this country to the despotic Gueern•
meats of the coatinesi." The Howie the. divided, whro
there appeared for the amesdatent—
Ayes
Noes

49

Tim IRI wu be read a third time.
Ou oar readmission iato the gallery the Chancellor of the
Enttwister was moving the other Orders of the Dry, which
were disposed of, and the House adjourned at TWELVE
o'CLOCK to Monday mutt.

...
. .it
as thole estate., !bee* ion retina Peaces teastiMiers sea 4 dee teenier to the Oka-Cowl ot lis• Brazils, bat that
Pea'arer"j* ' *gain was t considerable deduction from the reasinnamb
bard °LUND NA that in 6101,0,i'l thin SRI) ha *" lais Coes.' Conceal. Now he would put it so taw seem
disclargieg tavotafeil duty, sad in spirits( his mamas at t ,
' die flosourable Gentleman, whether it was a proper tag Mar,
limn, sad at that period of theMuslin,Aiw Muslin, he wee a. • ! the public businem, at a late boar of Use manage, ,
log as abstruse del. If a persiamiitio that the Noble Mar. fee foe papas nisch importance.
vain at the head of the Irish caseerossoat, bad applied, . . BUMF: said it was quits deer the Noble Lard,bise
'mem" with the greatest moderatioa sad deneettabaaalaar ' hie si fitment. The Noble Lard had prpse=
wont sweitiela to Jamey it, in his opines be tsar that all the requisite itifortnatips should be
assure dos aarmist (Amide of that Hebb r• •vour, t,,e- i c.,.... ...
~,. that stetemat r, its (hi r. Hame)hatil awed
he ah,014 ii..magr se, am, bop 'appal t• .N.-iii•L 140. produclios. With reveal to the fee% ha was oar:
w
He oat ok,' to adroitltta fall peessaaies lima the li•Ma rifted that the soble Lord should base referred to a letter.
i
Bitasteie bat.,
.4 so • dotard by ebee beitgba 4101.6.1116' DA so rite back at 1817, for gi4e were flispoird t• Pt al
'ilia, bet be IbeimPti les the *4l ether ea Wow mu awe loth, he ahostid base referral 1.1 much later lefor.
eve. ta the [Asti Ptolemais Indy the Ilasharat7. k wee 1
,e, 1..
I.itotelikorogiernilelisset.
theAtitzeke the state meet Nice bi• own en,
• lower sibita, we lei -11 se be wow tigreaber Mr tibto wi• , t a ti,&spoot &legation, of TS Urstieli merchoots.
filostatri, heerostd Oils 4 ufflit Ser. Hablo. The nes. GesiDennitOPlNrint-onsonoileopt the Petition
1600 titidelmtak) ad gad no 64 vies ilela • iiit4 which be peesestet Sia a foratee Kooks, stelae that she
the Nibble e.i (D. 50.... •is tow tlitt Constar was paid at the hulls were iteart7 double those
leer" carne 1"1""ttreil as said lbws was so which *el poll all otber'pleees. Mitt respect to tiok giving.
re•Pec• for the. l""er bill to mill*tbe kw* IP" re- the Noble Lord notices be kid not for least NM there
.yeadk '.' Maid were erf ditg Weft tte the Pee- i *meld hire bream, beemeity. lir was not at .a diepoesd
oci!. SA IP writ- a lopereolhhe eleea the digagiamatee ito withhold from the Nnble 1..,e.1 slee•ordisaty coerteep,•bat.
,rpoetic's, a Inland sheath respect firm. The Noble' infatuate be abeehl agora him.. if opiate actin spat gene-
. a a Learned Lord (BIM.) bad said the Lord Limits- TA deetaratioos, mid sberbills.e.ample notice.
riot had sot the power to !rot dowu sit odious, tameless' The Maratha of LON DON DERRY txpreoord Ilanielf
~td sessetes• 'insult os the people of the' esostrp; bat 'perked, needed will the elplasattoo given by tat Igoe.
uhr were en these powers given %Int *ben lley wet: ask- Gentleman, but ha thought be bad. captained with saffseimst
. . ... . tii:l. S A- •

,
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