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IMPERIAL PARLLIMBISTI
HoUSE OF LORDS-.WEDNESDAY, FES. 19.
The Lather conskieration of the Appual Cause, Luting tr.
Representatise
Cranford, being resumed,
.several points aroma out of itv,
case Were, on toe Koine...Don of the LORD CD ANCELtet,
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Earl of SlV:lteeit Scots Peet,
The Earl
t. 0,: tEaLt.Lator „
torinteeooff
tthhee
Peers, anti I
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which were ordered to lie on the table.

The Duke of CLARENCE observed, that, es
the subject, to which the accounts just presented b
the Noble Earl, was one of great national import-
ance ; and, as he imagined it was the intention of
Ministers to Throw every light upon the sutjest, in
the way of infrmation, lie should move for sone,
on a particular head, which he conceived to be of
importance. His Royal Highness then moved an
Address to His Majesty, praying that there may be
laid before the House an account of die numinr of
men wanting to complete the Royal Regiment
Artillery, the corps of Gunners and Artificers, and
other corps belonging to the Artillery service (ethic!'
were specified in the motion), on the Ist of Januar),
ISM
The Earl of CAMDEN conceived it incumbent
on him to ohjcft to the produdion of en account , f
that peculiar nature ; as, in his mind, there was
a sufficient Parliamentary e.nitel made out for tali-
ing for such an account.
The Duke of CLARENCE explained, that it
was in reference to the intended motion of a Noble.
Earl, that he wished for the information in question.
That motion he certainly meant to support ; at the
same time, he not was inclined to press for the par-
ticular information specified in his motion. as, in his
mind, it mattered little whether there was a deficien-
cy of four hundred, twelve hundred, two thousand,
or even five thousand, in any particular corps, or
under any distind head of general servtee, when
there was such an immense tblicit in the whole mire
tary force. He thought it unnecessary to trouble
their Lordships with further observations upon the
subjeft, as he feared he should have many occasions
in the comes of the session to exercise their Lord-
ships' patience.
Lord KING stated, he should have to call their
Lordships' attentien to a point of considerable
purunee : it would refer principally to the exercise of
the discretioeary powers vetted in the crown by the
Soseension of the Habeas Corpus Bill in Ireland.
In that view, he moved an Address to His Mijesty,
praying' that there may be laid before the House,
Ist. an account of the nimileer, names, &c. of per-
sons confined under the .o for Suspending the Ila-
bras Corpus in Ireland. Secondly, an account, tee.
of the persons from time to time discharged from
such confinement. And, Ally. an accoreit of the
conditions upon which such persons were dis-
charged.
Lord HAWKESBURY observed, that, wit
respell to the first and second heads under which the
Noble Lord's motion was classed, he had no objec-
tion to producing the statements required ; but,
with regard to the last head, he thought the ease
was very different, and that a sense of duty impell-
ed him to °lied to it: The Ad in question vested a
discretionary power to apprehend and detain, with-
out bringing to trial, persons, who, there Was rea-
son to susped, were guilty of traitorous pradices.
&e. ; and a disclosure of the conditions upon which
any of those persons may be dischergod, under the
circumsurrees of the time, was so obviously objec-
tionable, upon considerations of prudence and poli.
cy, that he deemed is unnecessery• to take up the time
of their Lordshipa in demonstrating it. At the
same time. he was not prepared to sae, nor did he
mean to state, whet:kr or not there were any per-
sons in the predicament assumed by the 3d part Of
the Noble Lord's motion ; but, to contend, that, if
there were, it would b impolitic and imprudent
in the extreme, to agree to that f the motion,
which, if pressed, he it hi resist.
Lord KING rep led, tl equence of
what just fell from ti e N of State, he
should, for the pest nr, :it part of the mo-
tion. However, he begged the Noble Lord to con-
sider farther of the point, between that, and some
future (ley, whether it was right to persist in refir-
ing to lay such inf rmation before Parliament ? In
his own mind it was highly proper ; and it was his
intention, therefore, to bring f rward a motion to
the like effeft. on a future opportunity.
The question was put en the first and second
heads of the motion, and they were ordered accord-
ingly.
Lord lI,sWKESBURY rose, and stated, that in
the absence of a Noble Friend (which was owing to
a cause which lie greatly lamented), whose duty it
was, officially to announce to their Lordships, Il s
Mnjeety's pleasure with resped to receiving their
Address, he had to acquaintthe House, that Ilk Ma-
jesty had s:gitified his p:eesure to receive their Lord.
ships' Address at thei e o'clock to-morrow. Seeing is
Noble Earl in his place. heseortld, berere be s rt
down, say a few words on the subject of his Loe -
ship's intended Motion of to-morrow. On sue:'
days as the House attended the Sovereign with an
Address, it was the usual pradice not to tram&
any further business on that day, or to r.rturit to the
Chamber of assembling. Indeed, many Noble
Lords would deem a return to the House an incon-
venience. He should, therefore, put it to the
Noble Earl, if he still intended to brieg forward
his Motion to-morrow, whether it sld not
b. pfefereble to postpone it, under such Wirer:fa-
natic's, till Friday. He only meant, if it were a
matter of indifference to the Noble Earl, or if he
did not particularly wish to bring on the discussion
to-morrow ; for, as to his own part. he would be
equally well prepared to take part in the discussion
to-morrow ; nor did His Majesty's Ministers, for
any other reason than that he had alluded to, wish
to defer it. Though there certainly were precedents
for entering upeu discussions upon days on which
petitions were presented to His Majesty ; yet the
general praftice was otherwise. and, on that ground.
he merely put it,to the Noble Earl, whether it would

•
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:tramp include!, is sold Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and
Blew, Cockapur.street (the oaly person* in London :authorseed
1 be OA rterietur. to sell the same) ; where may be hail, Spout'
Boars of Gold, Silver, Cornelia!). Crystal, ere.
N. B. Earl, bottle, prides a copper. plate Label, sinnel by
the Preparers, has the Letters T. and W. II 'ivy's Aromatic
t Spirit of Vinegar, moulded is the Glass. Their Names are
al.o engraved in the Stamp, the Counterfeiting of which is
I flony .
•.• At the same place rase be had Henry's Cakined Mag.
await, in Bristles, at 25.11. and larger, with Ground Stoppers,
40, wish. with *amp included.
•
i 5... .......-... .
...-- Anow—,--rigiiii

not be preferable to postpone the Motion.,
mentioned?
The Earl of DARNLEY observed, that it cer-
tainly was 114 intention to bring lot ward his Motion
to-morrow, and to which he was the rather induced
by what tell from the Noble Sec. for the Foreign
Department (then absent). on a former evening
that h^ wish.l the ci,seussion not to be deferred fur

as he bad

th:r than Wednesday or :Mrs>.!ay. However, i -
reference to vrhat fell from the Noble Lord, ann
from his wish to contribute to the convenience of
His Majesty's Ministers, from whence he begged the
Honie to recolleEt the proposition fir putting ntf the
motion proceeded, as ;veil as l.is desire not to do
2rtv thing which might tend to inconvenience Noble
I..;vic in general, he had no objeCtion to postpone
bis intended Motion till Friday. His Lordship then
moved that the Order for summoning the House
to-morrow be discharged ; which being done, a
Motion from the Noble Earl, for a similar proceed•
ing on Friday, was ordered accordingly.
Dh WILI IA MS, Secretary to the Commission-
• ers of Naval Enquiry, presented the tenth Report
of the said Cornmiisioners, which. iseing laid iidon
the Table, wa on the Motion of the Duke of Cia-
/sure ordered :o be printed.
After a few words from His Royal Highness, re-
lative to the printing of the last Report of the Com-
missioner>, the Royal Duke observed, that, the
tenth Report contained matter of great moment and
importance, he should particularly attend to the
circumstance of its printing.
The House then, after disposing of some private
business—Adjourned.

WINE OF COMMOKS.
A person from the Cnmmiwionen of the CustnnY, in Scot-
pfelOrlit'd at the Y.r an ACCOUIit of the Imports a,,d F.x•
ports, for the last three years, entli..g the sth Jill:vary list.—
Ordered to he on the table
Mr. Wt rs attended at the RAT with the 10th Report
of the Comonasiirners for Naval Inquiry.—Ordered to lie on
the table
Mr. GREY moved, that the Same be printed —Ordered.
Mr. S BOURNE moored for leave to bring in a Rill to ap.
point Commosioners for carrying into execution the Malt and
retrial Duty Kills of the present Session —Granted.
The Loyalty Loan Bill, and sheQoarantilie Rill, wane seve-
rally committed, and the reports tinkled to be received to.
gam :0111.
The Report of the Greenland Fishery Rill was received and
agreed to, and the third reading ordered Gar to-morrow.
Mr Psativsa oreserited at the liar all account of persona
admitted into th • British Museuar, during toast six months,
and by what means they istria,rnil that admission.
Mr ROSE presented an Estimate of the Expenees relative
to e.rtain Oilers in the Court of Exchequer.--uirdereg to be
no the table.
The --econci reading of the Irish Habeas Carpus Somers:ion
Bill was docrred till to. morrow.

REPORT ON HIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE.
Mr. lIUSKIS,ON pre.ented the Report nit the htesslge,
relative to the Spankh Papers, which 1,16 read and aere-d ro,
and ordered to be press nted to 144 Majesty, by the wimte
House. Also, that such Members as are of the Privy 0011.-
61 should wait no His Majesty, to know when he will receive
the !acne.

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