The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-02 00:00:00

TRIALS OF THE RIOTERS,

T.A.,ygCASTER. Thursday morning, •at nine
o'clock, 12 prisoners Were put to tke bar, charge&
with aiding; and consenting to the lithuinistriug, of
an unlawful oath to Hollandl3owden, a serjeaal

in the Bolton refit. of Lancashire Local milkla."'"
Their trial lasted' till neAr'seven:O'clock, .vvlin the

jury r:AiredfOr. above half.an.hour„ and brought
4 verdict of Guilty" • against Christ. M2dcalfe, .
Jas Ptrierley, Henry'Thwuite; Tho. Pickup, Joho-
Hurstf-Satnnel Radcliffe, (who was acquitted the'
day before of 'setting fire to the factory at We';',
Houghton) and Jos. Greenhaleh' Hunt was the
persoiz y. ho went by the appellation of .‘-•Genc-r3t,
• - i,-- •
Thursda p, 'six -o'clock p. Howarthz
Lee, Ttibm:i.s. Hoyle, luive been th.s d.-4y foz"
guilty of rioting, and stealing provisions i-ut Q
fa
shop, in Deans-gate, At-iches:en
CHESTER, 30.--The
Court has this ji1.9.;
meat bro'Ae up, the Judge having .passed..
the following sentences,iz..—
Collin
Lindon, James Wilson. alias Roach, Filr-';
ster. Roaeh;‘Jaunis Bennett, RiChardWood, Jen."
Tomlinson, and William Thonipson, for obtaining'
money contrary to the King's= peace; !fro in Joho
Parker, Eiq. Rich. Lownde.s, -Jarnes Torkington,
and John Hen Shalt, rioting at Fee and
Styall, and obtaining several sums ;of money with
force and violence ; Jos. Thompson, for entering'
the dwellinOiouse of J. Goodair, of Edgelev, and.,
Stealint.;•thcreont silver spoons and ether arti cies,
also setting fire to the same ;W.Gr.enough for en-,
tering the shop of Alice Berry, at Titituvisle,
taking away a quantity of flour ; James Crossland,
for threatening the life of Robert Thoznileyt
manufacturer at' Tintwisle; and breaking and £IC
stroying his tools ; John Temple, for breaking.
and entering the dwelling-house of Samuel Wag—
staff; and stealing five silver.tea7spoons and other
articles ; and John Ileywood, for riotously
tiling and breaking the factory of Messrs. Side-.
botharn, and breaking and destroying a machino.
received seritence;of.Deoth.
Eight were ordered to be transported for seven
years. -
John 'Jackson, Win. Stubbs, and Theinas
ley; for Tiotousty o.sseinbling• and continuing to-
gether at Macciesfield upwards of an hour.after
proclamation had been made to disperse. Th 4
The tvso foriner to be imprisoned three years, the
bitter one- year. •
Thomas Whitaker was convicted, on the evi-
dence of one Parnell, of adninistering an unlaW
fill oath to eighteen or twenty,' in which they en-
tered into a solemn obligation to destroy stOgi-
looms, &c. Mrhitcher was sentenced to seven
,years transportation. •
His.- Lordship passed the awful, judgment 0f
death upon sixteen ; •: and, in,a most impressive ad".
dress, held put not the, smalles; hope of nieroY;

OR nth! Ik CO UN' IL.

FTIONI THE RkyIENV:
(Ceirtilmed from our Paper Of Yesterday,)

tut the climax of French ranacit" and
•
can, endurance was yet to come. A Decree was
issued at Rambouillet in _Vara!, 1810, by whiala
all vessels toiiling under the flag of the 'United
States,'or owned 'Wholly or in part by an AMerican
whiath, since the 20th-11.--i2y, 1809, had
entered, or which should thereafter enter any of
the ports of France or her colonies, or countries
°c.copied by -rrench armies, should be•aeized. This
act Nvas carried into immediate execution; the pum-
bar of
sequestrated ships amounted, to one hundred
tnd sixty, the value of which was calculated at
6ne 'hundred. millions of franks; ',a sum,' says
M. Armstrong to Mr. MadiSon, whose magni-
tude alone renders hopeless all attempts at saving
lam right,' be continues, in supposing
The 114 eror has definitely taken his ground, I can-
not be moo?, in concluding, that you will immedi-
ately take
general Armstrong knew very little however
q the enduring temper of his Government so far
as France was concerned. To England its - inso-
lence seemed to increase with the increasing ag-
gressions of France. ;Every adventitious occur -
pence, every little collision between British and
4trnerican Officers, was laid hold of to enflame the
Ands of the rabble against Great Britain. ,In all
the discussions on the Orders in Couneil, matters
whctily-irrcleVant thereto, were artfully introduc-
ed to check the progress of negociation. • The
4-ot from the Leander, the affair of the Che.sa-
Peake,, the search of neutral .ships, the, impress-
'lent of American seamen, were all brought for-
u'ard, and on all occasions. 'All the papers which
w'e before the public, evince the deaded partiality
Mr; Jefferson and ,Mr: Madison towards
t'eOace, notwithstanding the robberies and insults
tiley' have invariably suffered from that Govern-
tecot, which las even gone sb far as to stigma-
tize them as men without poliey, without ho-
110111* and without energy, who Ivould rather fight
(if they could be brought to. fight• at all) for in_
terest than for honour.',
At length, 'however, Buonaparte thought fit,
tChciously in the hope. of sdeciding'the angry, yet
timorous government of America to a war with
/47 to change his tone towards that country ; and
he did it with :a sudden and impudent .consistency
truly 'French,; ".! His Majesty,' says Chanapagoy,
totes the Americans.' A proposal of marriage
t° a--desponding damsel, could not be more ac-
'ePtable than this declaration a- the imperial
1o!" *was- to Mr. Madison. -It was altOgether
amusing to observe with what 'eagerneSs and joy
he threw himself into the arms of France o and
With what an air of triumph he.announeed to his
Subjects the happy tidings ofthe revocation of the
Berlin and Milan Decrees. This pretenled revo-
cation «as to take 'effect on a-future 'day, the Ist
nf:l\Tovembet;. 1810. . Without waiting to see
'whether their operation had actually ceased on
that.uay; -and„whether there appeared to be any
4isposition in the 'French Government to redress
t
he other wrongs,- .and restore the vast property of
which America had been robbed, Mr. Madison
le'lds forth .his proclamation on the very next defy,
the 2d of, November, asserting that the said
have been revoked,' and that: the enemy
een.sed son the first day ol that•morrtlr, to violate
the neutral commerce of the United States.' This
prophetic annunciation of the President in Ame-
r;
'ea of what had, been transacted the preceding
a•
Y in France, this, intuitive anticipation, sap-
Ssed by some to be the effect of sympathy be-
hveen congenial souls 'though far separated, was
deemed of sufficient authority to be incorporated
is the message to Congress.
I3ut, alas ! Mr. Madison's sympathy deceived
Ira ; there was in fact no revocation of the De-
The declaration which the French Mini-
Per had made to Mr, Armstrong, was merely to
this effect. At present; Congress retraces its
3tells. The act of the Ist of March is revoked
the Ports of America are open to French trade ;
'andsFrance is no longer shut tO'inaerieans: Con"-
ress, in'short„ engages to declare against the bet-
erent which• shall. re-fiA to recognize the rights
Of • ,
neiltralS. • In this new state of things,' says
tl~e Preneh Alini'ster to Mr. Armstrong, lam
nthorised'to declare to you that the Decree.3.of
'1 ilerlin and Milan ore revoked; 'and that from the
Ist of Noveinber they Shall cease to be executed,
it 6 • , a •
elng well understood, 'that in consequence of
this declaration, the English, shall revoke their
°l'del's in Council, and renounce the new prinei-
Diu
- c blockade Which they have. attempted- to
olt
est h •
st
a•t. o or that the United States -shall cause
the
ir rights to be respected by the British.'
Mr. Madison ha no occasion to be.told what is
here meant by the rights of: neutrals,' and: the
new principles' of BlOckadeo -He 'has Buono.-
111, artc!s :own explanation of the terms. Bubna-
i The Non-iutereo-arse as far as itzeiiards Prance.

~'o~-

!3aite b.as declared ,ettee t 3 be the
fundamental lAw of the empire, until -14?.:4,e‘nd
ackhowledged that the rigllts of arc the
same at sect as on land,' that is tá say; that mer-
chant ships, enemies as welt as neutrals, shall pass
31ested, that free ships make free goods,
and that no vessel whatever shall be searched 5
that no place shall be considered as blockaded,
unless invested by laud as well as by sea.' These
are the invariable principles which' General
Armstrong -was informed • have regulated and
will regulate the conduct of his Imperial-Majesty
in the great question of neutrals.'
Can then Mr. Madison be guilty of the egre-
gious folly of supposing, can any of his advocates
this country for a Anoment suppose, that Great
Britain would \listen to such insisting and de-_
grading terms, and thus tamely surrender to'
France that maritime power, which the exertion
and valour of her children have established at the
expense of 4o much blood and treasure ? Are
these tl:e 'conditions in. which we are to seek
conciliation with America ? .

We, have little doubt that the tone assumed 'by
America is encouraged, by speeches and writ:ll4s
on this side the water. We' every clay bear the
Orders in Council stigmatized as iinpoli-1

tic, ,and equally injurious to ourselves and Athe-
rica. We hear them represented as inconsistent
with the municipal laws of the realm ; as contrary

to the spirit and practice of the Contitution ; as
violating the great charter, and as infringing the
,wholesome provisions of the Navigation Act.—
With all deference for the wisdom of our ances-
tors, we 'conceive that cases and eircmnstances
may arise and have arisen, of which they could
entertain no fore-k.nowledge, -and against which
they could make n-o- provision., The measures of
an uncontrolled despot, who regards no laws
human or divie, can only he effectually opposed
by t retorting on himself the evils of his own
justice.' The wisdom of our ancestors was pro-
ba.bly as sound and practical in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth; as in any period of our history; and
yet, with-the advice of her Privy Council, she
-took precautions for the security of the kingdom,
quite as strong, and certainly as unconsetutional,
as our Orders 'in Council ; for instance, when
the Spaniards in 1589, the year after the. destruc-
tion of their famous Armada, were meditating, a
fresh descent upon England, the Queen issued a
proclamation, and- seat monitory letters to her
e'lies and neutrals, forbidding them to supply the
enemy with eain and naval provisions, on penal_
ty of forfeiting ships 'and goods: Notwithstand.-
ing this, the Hans towns fitted. out sixty sail of
vessels laden with corn and naval stores, " which
passed,' says Camden, on the North of , Scot-
land, by the Orcades, Hebrides, and Great
Western Ocean, on the bask side of Ireland, a
long and dangerous passage, to avoid being in-
tercepted in the Channel by the Queen's ships'—
The Queen's ships, however, did intercept them,
not before a blockaded port, but on the high seas,
and they were confiscated- as good and lawful
prize ; yet the Englishmen of that day applauded-,
the wisdom of the measures, and acknowlednd the
care' and vigilance of 'the Queen. -

. -
The best answer to the charge of the• impolicy
of. the Orders in Council is to look at: their prac-
tical Ofeets'on the commerce of the neutral, the
enemy, and on our own. We neca no better, cri-
terion of the state of American commerce than
the receipts of her treasury, becan.se_ nine-tenths
of her revenues are derivable- from custom-house

duties. Now it appears from the inaugural speech
of Mr. Jefferson, delivered 'in 1805,.that the re-
ceipts. of the preceding year, ending septernbo, •
1804, amounted to 111. millions of dollars. In
1805 the revenues the represented in a flourishing
state at 13 millions. In 1806 they rose to 15
millions. In 1807, to 16 and in 1808 they were
expected to mount'up to 18 millions. We have
not before us the receipts of 1809 and 1810, but
in the latter of those two years Mr. -Madison, in
his Message of 1609, prepares Congress for a di- .
minution ; not from the pernicious edects of our
Orders in Council, hut from the suspension of
exports, and the consequent decrease of importa-
tions,' that is to say, from their own embargo,
their non-intercourse end non-importation laws.
Yet in spite of the operations of 'these' laws and
the Orders in Council, the trade from England to
the United States-remained almost in, the same
The amount of our exports to that coun-
try
in 1807, before the Operation. of:the Ord;'frs
in Council, was 7,921,1201. In .1810, three years
after the operation of the Orders, they amounted
to 7,813,3171. Mr. Madison, after much lamen-
tation, of the ruinous effects of the 'system adopted
by the .b.elligerenfs against the American tflde,
states the receipts of the year 1811 at 131 mil-
lions. if the receipt of 13 millions in 1805 ;_ful-
filled the expectations' of Mr. Jefferscu, we see
no grOund' for the querulous wailings of Mr..1441.a-
-diso* in 1811, with half.a
(To be coutiuued.)

state.

EARtfil2 UAL', IN THE /TEST INDIES.

E R PARTICULARS.

[From the „Taniaira Royal Gazette. of the ilth ult.
• received yesterday.]

T:;e fol!ovving is an extract Of a letter from a
roilect,Coie sources dated at Curacao., the
Ist. inst.

. •
`-‘ The to,,vn and. fortifications 01 L 4
the ve.t-ter po,rt of the city of Carace:33, were t -
tally destroyed by an earthqual:; Thursday, the
266th ult. :Puerto Cavell° .Las i.. 1•50 suffered een-;
sid,ei.ablY,' The town or La Giyira is tcoily c!e-
strpved, except three houses-, which a.re so tinich
shaken, that great jai-Ipr is apprehendea.
their falling. 'Fle loss at Cdracas and L Gu'lrut
ig supposed' to iJe 12,etween 15,000-and 20,00 )
souls."

Extract of another letter frc.-..m. Curaeoa;_ of th:b.
same date : •

" The' Cyane arrived here two days vgo from
La •Gaira; and brings ti's the inost
news. On Thursday, the With Ul':,, atiour oielo2k
in the afternOon, the vary inother.t Cs%) ycarg that
they had-arrested the Captain-9ene,r.i., an eartn-
qUake took place, which' tic...s laid the city of Ca-
raccas in' ruins. Only•four hozists' are let stand-
ing in La Guira, and twelve- thousand souls are
supposed to have perished. As the'bodies Ore aug
up, they are either thrown into the water, or +,-YlCiit
in large-piles, and it is expected' a pestilence will
tie the result: The only I,;tighshthan or Awcrican;
as, far as can be ascertained; k.hat haS perished, is
,a young Man of'the nain.: of Martial or Marshall,
who came fioin Jauiaica. God knows what pro-'
perty have' been lost, You know-the nuth7
ber of Spaniards at mass on Holy Thursddv; and
as not a dinteh, is 'peeserved, yen may conceive
the number' lined. The eaithquake: was felt' at
!loud; ere, .at.A.rhba. Should-Coro have es,
cnped,, :_;verstiti9n Of the people may make
the consider, it as a judgment of the Altnit3;lity
for their disloyalty, and perhaps conquer theii( pa-
triotism.. From the officers o the Cya,le we learn.
that the. Priests-have begun to address the-people -
this manner." \

Extract of another letter from. Curacoa, of the
same date:---:

‘‘l mo sorry-to inform you .a ~most dreadful
earthquake which. otcurre.d in the Main a week
ago. La Guira and caraecas are nearly destroyed,
and at least • 1,1,000 lives pre lost. .. The .full parti-
culars are not ascertained." .

Caraccas is the capital of the proVihce, situate
on the little river (if. the Guayra.. It is built. in a
valley about four leagues,in extent, an-long the
mountains of the .great chain' which runs from
Coro to Cumana: The 3trects are straight, paved,
directed towards the four poiats of the CO:.lipa,s!,
and at the usual distance of a 'quadra, . cr three
hundred,T
feet fromeach other.' he cathedral de
o -
corates one the squares ; there are five or six.
other churches,., all accompaaied with, their
usual squares. The houses. a.e ia.rge and hr,rid-
some, some of brick; but genera.ily :;fmasonrY,aid
inoulds, after the Roman inanner,,, is revived
' y a Tarda in 1.75.7, and. ,have the appearance of
stone. They are JeCorated w;tii handsome mir-
rors, curtains of crimson damask, antique gilt
chiirs and sofas, gilded beds, covered with silk
,counterpanes, and pillows covered with fine 'mus-
lin, adorned with lace,. The 'population of the
city . of Caraccas, according "to an enumeration in
1802, is between forty-one and forty-two thous-
and souls, of which:the whites form abOut one,
•
quarter. • •
lAGuira is fi-'e short - leagues. from Caraccas,
and presents 'several strong batteries, being the,
• haven of the town of Caraccas, and • Contained a
considerable population. Vittoria. contained, in
1802, s.even thousand eight hundred `souls,' and
Porto Cavell°, Seven thousand-five. hundred.
Hamboldt states the above province tohe, sub-'
led to-frequent. earthquakes, which he supposes
to proceed from the volcanoes of. Catnactita, which
pour out sulphur and hot water. The'caveras- of
Cliche aro.emit aninflaminable gas, 'which shines
in' the night, especial after tains, to the height of
an hundred fathoms.

Mr. COLE RIDG-11,1111e:fourth lecture of the se-
ries was delivered by this Genten-rin • oh Fridl2,,,
and he resumed the subject of the ancient drama.
Tragedy, - he observed; in . its origin was not
-founded in an 'observation of 'ordinary-life,
.but
related* to the/grand, the herbic, and the ideal.---:
' The comedy of the Ancients, he cOnceived, Was
not more faithful to the chararterS of, real life than
tragedy,'-but consisted of fantastic exaggerations
of natnre; It' has been• said. that the Ancients
did riot conceive it . possible that the same Poet
was qualified for both species of dramatic com-
position,. but Mr. Coleridge, referring to a
passage in Plato; on whom he bestowed an
,high eulOgium; proved that in a convenration
which he had with Socrates and Aristoptianes,
they all agreed that the'higher Mind was egnally
Capable of producing both. ,After many other
observations illustrative of this subject, Mr. C.
proceeded to consider the genius and pcv,ters of
-I-2,hakespeare, and considering Love's Labour Lost,
as one of the earliest of his productices, coz.e-
mented upon that play in an extensive manner,
and pointed out. in several passages the admirable
union of logic Or reasoning with poetical energy
of expression. ' 11ealso animadverted on spine of
the-characters inthis play, observing that Pi:ron,
by his 'pleasantry and sarcastic turn, obviously
Contained the germs which were after.rards, ripen-
ed into Benediele. and. IthrcutiO, arid that in. the
part of Rosaline might be fOund traces of the live-
liness, humour, 'and _wit; which appeared More
completely in that of 'Rosalind. He made some
preform& remarks reSpecting 'the extyaordinary
genius of Shakespeare, and signified. that, 'in his
i•:4_txt•Lecthre-,,he Should enter into a detailed re-
view of Ponteoiand Ju:iet. We must again pro.
fess' our high respect far his critical profundity,
and our surprize at hiS commanding power'of ex-
temporaneous eloquence.
Tire law having been put in execution against
several .of the men found in arms against their
eountry" at the Isle of France, those ,on board the
Royal,:.Witikam, at Spithead, from annitg whom
the worst. cases were selected, haVe been pardoned;
and,Treleas;ed 'from , confinement; . previously. re-
ceiving an impressi:Ye admonitionfrom Sir Richard
,Lieli.ertou... - . - . . - • . , - .

~-

,

IMPER AL_ PA'? LI A ME:N T.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONPAY, :TUNE 1.
New writs were .moved for,- C4.mbridge in the
room of Sir Vicary t ibbs, appointed a I".",uiSne.
aindge of the Court of Common eleas, and ic. the
rcom of George Canning., .Esq. (tor ta..q Grin-
steß.d) who has accepted -.he C..1.1t.rn
Mr. R. W4rnbrought.up a "fin of the A: tdlery
i3arracks- to be erected in Mafy-ie-bone
Which was laid on the table.
• -The order for taking into ccri-sideration tie Rti-
port of the Gener, Inclostre
postpo4ed, on the motion of .N." 7 RI CIL' , li..ch
%.t riday
BROUGHAM a4..ed the tioncar:Ne
man: (Mr. Wharton-espectirig a eoncerr.:
inn' the Dr oits of Admiralty Inc v
since, and not yet presented, r.:.4.11-I:ated his idtt.o-,
tion of moving to-morrow for a continultil:i
of the account of the sums expeaded-out

Droits.
Mr. WEATIto-g, in answer, observe={, thAt lie
thou6.ht the Paper had- been pret,:ented, but he
-would make inquiries 'respecting the delay. _
THE OithiA,S Or' THE DAY.
LOrd CASTLEZEAGIi Moved t;::e p:)s7tnonenient Of,
m0.,,t of the Orders" of ti.e Dry. Along
postponed tiLi Wednesday were .the
I.,;y.ehiption lid!, the Comintee of !.-.;upply, tire
Local Tokens, and the ilink Token. .
Mr, CANNING rose and Seeing in Ms
place aa Honourable Friean 17no
inasimore titan once hi•ought f0..y.-ard a moi-ion ic-
specting the Admiaillraoon of the totintq, aud
also. an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Martiii),
who has given•notice,of a illation upon. the sub-
ject for Weduesday`,, fain enabled to toJununitate
'for the tons:deratiou -of-nly- Honourable :Friend,
and also of the Honourable Gentleinan,, that a
Noble Eriend of mi4e in the tither House, 1 mean..,
the AI in/his:Weilesley, has this morning had an
audience of has . Highness the Prince Pc.-
gent,
,and has received- Ilicitoyal HighneSs's au-
thority to proceed in the formation of ;i ne,.v
ministration.' '.

Mr. S. WO.IVri.E7 expressed his happiness at the
communication just made by his Honourable
'Friend ; but before he proceedei with his notice,
he taught it right, hoWever, !_hat certain cir-
cumstautcs connected with the formation of the
Achninistration, should, be, known to • the Reuse'
and. to the country. Th.fre were a party of per-
sons in the country who made they business,
from political.-motives, to viliCy and traduce the.
characers and condhct of th'e most :esp?ctable
persons employed in aiariging and settling some
of the great points upon wh,cil a nzt,W,:i.dministra-
toil could be satis.actordy formed. There was
no doubt that delay was necessarily occasioned;
but as certain charges had in publ!c :vriting been
made against some tionourahie ikicyar.-,.en, it was
possible, by explanation, that the doss of cha-
racter
shouid be prevented. Mix,- were two
classes of political -writers in the coiinuy—the one
deiying the mer.itS and conduct of every body,
and cnargmg them with wrangling fo.-,
power; the. other class of writers charging the
motives of certain Gentlemen as emanating solely .
iromn paity. He had heai.d it said -chat the friends
of the Right. Honourable _Gentieman. opposite
(Mr. Ponsouby) had stood aloof on the grounds
of persoualL ambition.• It was necessary, there-
fore, that-the country should know the real fact.
T 9 ascertain that fact, be had committed to paper
tw'o questions to put to the Right Honourable
Gentleman, to•.which he trusted an answer would
be given. He would ask of him in the first place,.
Whether any person up to this morning did
make any proposition to the Right Honourable
Gentleman,: or.to -any of his Right Honourable
krierids, to form part of an Administration; and
did the ii.ight Hon. Gentleman or his friends give,
a refusal on.personal grounds, or. on what oth-er-
rrroands Secondly, Whether • , -
Mr. YORKE here rose to order, observing, there
was no quest.,:m before the House, and he
thought the Hon. Gentleman was iiregular.---
.r. 41; iiairersai. cry .o.IE Move, move I Chair, Chair !

.z.icceed.e.tl)
Mr. b ORKE—" The Hon. Member without
any motion before the Hbuse, is—(The cry of
Citdir, , -Chair ! was repeated)
. The SPEAKUR—`` I apprehend that the Hon.
Gilutlenian had announced that he was about tb
`propose some motion, and therefore I conceived
he was in possession of the use ."—(ilear, hear' I)
Mr. WOETLEY 'Colleeifttl, that upon an occa-
sion-so important as the question resi-,,,-:cting the ,
formation of a new Gover:nuent, he %...ould not
have stopped in what he had to soy—rliTear,
hear, go on, go o,t j--lie would therelcr. rCstate
his first cilestion, namely, " per-
son 'up to this inorn!ng did mike any
to the itightlionburanle•Cietienian or ins friends,
to form part of an' ; anti did he (..,r
Lacey a refusal on groLnds, or on
wnat grounds 6epondlys, " Wheiner in what
bud paSliCti,in prOpaiitiOnS, il- ally were nia.le,
his friends insisted upon. any, and what cunuis
tions i"—rlirear, hear .1)%
ixar. 1111.13E.I.U'QIICE and Mr..l'ossoNßY rose at.
the same moment. The Home generally cal'ica,
for 2rir. rousouby, but soumu 0; the filenlas
Cade(' for that Gentletnan.—c,The cry
Choir, became ui&ersal.)
FREEMANILE rose, as he stated, to speak
to•the question.—(The cry of Cl2ir was
rePeated. At length order being restoz.ed,
.„,
said--" lithe tlon. .o,lcanier
fers harist.if order--(Chcir Le OJ:4
a notice, of course he ha a right to be heai:,l (11,:ar,
haar I) but he must ,pl...tce inn:self wiaun the
rules uf.debate ue entitled to attention, and not
.Leep.the.ilouse v;hen, mZI. fact, were
no quesuon."—rifear, he&r
Sir . NEWPORT th(11 rose, and said ie
pit uid niake e. question.—•` 1 :cove you, Sir, that
ine ifouso uo go into a (..;ola tittett on the
era jAsilery iclugh.)-11 t 3 miloulli-
3.K.Ut 011•Lic .louse 'to hear' the answers to tll4
tiue:stions prcyposed by the, honotnable Gentie.-
an.: not to allow the A,:lutracters, 4 pu,Af:c
ii:en to .be witispcied away in,the wanner attenipt-
ed oe'done.—(Jrdgri order !).
VoRKE at;iin, rose and
.declared, that he
khew nothing of tic transaction referred to by