The National Register.
London, England, 1823-05-11 00:00:00

Porlismontomitinswitfrees I1T.)
BRSACII OF rlilhließOL
Col. BARRY rare for the imrpose ofoelliag the 'Meath)* of
"%Cos Jaime to as edict, is a newspaper respeetio,; the euding
sa'uiry into the coodect of the Sheriff of Dublin. Its felt
relsetant to propose the brisglsg * priater to the Nur of that
Loess ; bet the Objett of the pentivajab to which he alluded
ern su eheieeily to impede the osoresol.public justice, that
..b.:Vhdt obliged to notice it. The obrieerity of the paper
is
tallish it was contained eni4ht 'dittos him to pest it by is
ei-
were, not its wickedness sad klesimed.sook AO to make
it wait that. epos- Use limited/amber eff tire erbalssatl that
papers, neck an impel/Alma shpadd be sabred teltelpeelt. lie
the. peemsedied to road an astiolo eroot 410oter,fvt•te
eli-
oredvertiog epos coudtet aad &Wader fhb Otsego
404(y Y Ireland, and commends, upon -the evident* given in
. tie Meow? of Corsosiss. The has. member thus reife.teti to
. the semi of Sir Slush bosh jri 176, /Is which the house had
resoesmended a prosecatios lry. the • Attorney-General ; nod
concluded by moving that the Iptinter of the paper should be
called to the bar.
Sir IM. W. RIDLEY tbooght, that dm porairaph read by
, the bois. gentleman did not conteln any reflootioa upon the abs-
, seater of say member of that Leese, although its iasinnations
were injurious to the characters of others, enough bud bees
doweiii the notice which had bete already taken of it. • As•
„Omar iodividnele, who by some &cattail ohmkW a hoowiedge
• .of the proseedings of the how, had hadgerserel alieleised kora
oommeetiag epos the ingoiry, he would sanest to the boo.
,genb the eapedieney of withdrawing his motion.
• •Colooel BARRY had ea otiloction to adopt the course re-
.counamisidol, if the house were of opiaiou that the article
mlatisksis hod rend was an instance of gross injustice. lie did
out, wish to behig,the Muss late collision with those people.—'
• " But eless Something be drone," said the bon. member, the
prints will Molest oer matters, Matted of we being their's."
Mr. C. BeYN amid, that witaes and eves calprits thergied
,per Boot Mom mere twine it* pe
roteelum Me. however,
tisereght, ickbe gioseet hoist e, stalicieet had bare dose to
prevent Rropeotion of the offeece.
Mr. AIfEIICROMBY Saatchi Ate toweisapers bad, in go-
, neral•:,breoilo well advised, as to refraio from eromerentiog on
e.oue.lorteiry. The boa. gent. (Colossi Barry) elated to draw
forth the opinion of the house as to the paragrapb be bad just
sued—for himself, iudividually, lie bad no hesitation in saying,
;1111t thought it was highly coloured. ,lie would, however, take
this opportunity of atigieg, *let .be; bad received a heap ef
oewsoapers and pamphlets oolke otter side of the gnestion.
„mot ~. Nosier!, before the motive of the boo. member fir
Armagh, cootaining mach more eaargewated Matsumoto rule
• tine to the. noodle of the Astoraeo-Gamoral. iie did mt.
IbowelPer, fog it Necessary Sta take any neties of them. because
if the toposoeheald eater tato a oldest of this. 11.14 they world
, out easily get rid of it.
Mr. !Eh:bedded his advise to that which kind anted, been
given. His bon. (Coluael Harry's) ebaraStor was
proof against any insinuation kola such .a quarter as this new,-
paper. Wiles the liberty of the press was abused, its Sono-
: tioloiness carried its own antidote with it; for it was the na-
level consequence of disgraceful exaggerations to lessen the
credit of the source from which they proceeded.
Col. BARRY then withdrew his motion.
The other orders were thee disposed of, and the House
adjourned.
PRIDAT„II4Iv 9.
Mr.T. WILSON preeented a petition from, silk taseefao-
, traders, hale Loudon, Westminster, and the sounty
of Middlesex, praying for the repeal of what was known by the I
name of the .11pitallie1ds Act." That act threw many obsta-
cles is the way of their trade ; and he could sum, but think that
if they came to Is, fairly considered, the llooxe moo sec the
, propriety of revising the provisions of such, law. The silk
trade had greatly encressed ; but such was the operasion of
the Spitalields Act that the London silk.men,n(noturers beheld
the silk imported) and.sent to Coventry and other places to be
tiktnufsctured.
jtr. HUSKISSON observed. that ha bed intended, and he
saw gave ootioe of kiclptention, to more oa Monday for leave
to bring in a bill to repeal the acts. He trusted he should he
able to accomplish this object without opposition.
Lord MILTON, Complaised of the duty on the importation
of raw silk, Ike. ay being founded in prejudice equity as that
wbigh bad supported the SpitalSelds act.
*r. F. BUXIION said he was so perfectly convinced of the
bajorious character sod operation of such act, especially in its
etkecte towards the workinee, that he should feel it his doty to
support the repeal.
t-Idermim C. Smith, Mr.W. Williaras, and Mr. Ellie. like-
wise spoke in sapped of the propriety of repealiag Alm act.
After some remarks from Mr. Aldermau Brydges, ice. the
. petition was read and ordered to be printed.
Lord CRAN ...OURNS postponed till Isis day forteight, the
second reading of the sae of Game
FOREIGN AffUlts.—M. IIItOUGHAM asked whether go-
vermoeut bed received intelligence of a largo Russian army
having been confetti on the bunks of the Vistula, on, the fon.-
tiers of Poland?
Air. CANNING replied, that there certainly was a Russia.
army collected at such point, but whether it was a large prosy
or not be could not answer.
Mr. BROUGHAM then inquired whether there was any
truth in the statement that the Aestrion army, which had era,
.coated the Neapolitan territories, had,bero bulted oa the banks
of the Po ?
Mr. CANNING answered that the Austrian troops lied left
the Neapolitan dominions, he understood ; bat whether they
bad been ordered to bah, as was assumed, lie did oat know.
The Ilona, then resolved into a committee, to resume the
inquiry into the Sheriff of Dublin's conduct.
The other orders were disposed of, sad the House adjourned.

LAW IN'TELLIGEN'CE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
MONDAY, MAY 6.
Mr. Carney moved, that Lord Clifton. theme of the Earl of
„Darnley, might exhibit articles of the peace,spiest Robert
Bligb, Esq. and that they might,be Gled.
The articles were then read. They set forth that the articles
.bad been exhibited soma years ago by Lord.Darnley against
the defendant, who had bees bound over to keep the peace
towards him and his family in the sem of 6.0001. and had been
compelled to find two sureties in ,6001. each ; which sureties
were now in fame, and would ran for 12 mouths longer. Not-
withatseding three obligations, the defeedaat, who was a pri•
setter, mid obtaiited.eti.orteeity.of lmenos by means of day
calm, mutilated to 'may I,prd Darnley and his family. by-
peterliag before hie house in Berkley-square, insulting him and
see. Whorl/ big carriage, assailing him with lerms of
virulent pNa. mid evert assaulting him with a horsewhip.
witboul the *lightest revooation. Od-tho 'Gra of this mouth,