The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

Cqr.
All thnt he
,kvisbeci was, tbto the flue se iwiglit be

saved from an inoteeesqnry debate I,his nigh:. -
Mr, 1) W. 11 AltvEY protested that he never
meant to nlllide nrrsonally to the NoblelJord
(Castlerett;;lo in what. i,e said generally as to
illitristerial Politics.
Lord t;AsTLEtutAGn said, he did not nnclerstanti
the 'Hon. Menthe'. as having allotted to hint per-
sonally in what he now, mentioned. lie had
merulyreterred.to the general course of orgutmnt

of the lion Gentleurair.
Mr, Pim:Rost,. thought the ILittse on {ht to
proccer! to the Report immediately, .and chit
it
would he toliwit to call hefore than Mr. 11Ailett.
Mr. BATHuRsT could not agree to the motion ;
that unless a connected proof of agency was
placed before them. by tl,eir Committee, they
should not proceed to procure turher evidence,
nor to any investigation for this pti-tpo.te. By the

same rule, all chat the House had done in the
cases ot rem yn and Barnstaple was irregolor.
As to the objecti*on, that the House would he
calVng upon an individual to give evidence
as to acts of criminalite in which he him-
self was involved, that might be a •good reason
for prosiding an indemnity to the witness placed
iu such circumstances, biit it was no reason why
the House should relnse to proceed in an invesri•
gal lon, and should shut its eyes to abuses which
%sere apparent to the whole .wto Id besides.—
(Hear, hear I.)—As to what the effect of the evi-
dence might be, it would he enough for the Honse
to decide when it was in possession of it. 'Those
who thought that there was safficien't 'grounsl ot
corruption made out against this Borough to jus-
tify further ieviry, must ssgree to the motion of
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. ‘lrynoe).
Mr. BROUGHAM hoped- his Hon. Friend (Mr.
Taylor) would agree to withdraw his opposition
till further inquiry.
Sir C. BuRRELL thought the house ought to go
into evidence to the utmost.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR consented to withdraw his
opposition to the motion.
Mr. firtouGHAM proposed the ,attendance of
John Herriot at the Bar -to-morrow, as the fur•
Cher consideration of the Grampooud Ricoh-in
would occupy the attention, of the House on Mon-
day.
Mr. WYsrsto, although it was unusual to enter
on any business which would extend (heir sitting
to any considerable length on a Saturday, bad no
objection to accommodate those interested to-
morrow.
Mr. BROUGHAM was reduced to the necessity of
urging the further progress toi:murrow, or to ha-
zard it altogether fur the present Session.
Mr. BRAOGE BATHU as: objected to the further
progress to-morrow. It had always been under-
slot-7d -that their sittings on Saturday were merely
to advance a stage or two in private Bills, and
not for the purpose of entering into long discos-
sions, The Hon. Gentleman therefore recom-
mended Monday instead of to-morrow.
Mr. Alderman WArTusaAN, believing that it was
a custom with many Members to leave town on a
Saturday to enjoy country air, and the contorts of
retirement, hoped t hat Monday would he preterred.
Mr. Buonduast persisted in his proposition fur
to-morrow.
Air. CALCRAFT stated, that in his opinion there
would be little or no chance of advancing farther
on Monday, as the hramponnd Election would
have the priority ; and rig on 'Tuesday he. was
given to understand there wottl{! he an adjourn-
ment of the House, to afford time'to the Lords
to get through the remainder of their business
previous to the Prorogation of Patliament, his
Hon. and Learned" Friend was obliged to propose
to•morrow, or to lose any further opportunity
this Sessions. The adjournment would therefOre
certainly-take place, as there were no more taxes
likely to he imposed upon the people tinting-the
present Session. But notwithstanding this thtial
courtesy to the other House, he saw no reossiin
why the Commons should not sit On important
business, if necessary, till the very day ot, proro-
gation. If not able- to pursue their investigation
either on Monday or Tuesday, Parliament ought
to give those interested in the result further time
to proceed -to a conclusion. 'The 'Representative
part of the Constitution was deeply connected in
the decision ; and the suspension of such -privi-
leges way undoubtedly a cirerimstatice Of *the :e'er}
first importance.
Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST stated, that the'.qttes-
tint) entirely depended upon whether the House
would or Would not sit beyond Tuesday. It not,
it was obvious that the Hoose could not resume
any business after their adjournment, as their next
meeting would snerely be for the efirpose of-hear-
ing the Royal Speech, and witnessing the Proro-
gation.
Mr. CALCRAFT wished Hist some other arrange-
ment could-be formed, so as to afford them an op::
portunity of proceeding further tin the examinasi
lion of the witnesses.
Mr. LUSHINGTON assured the Housa, that with
regard to the adiesearnment on Tuesday, Gentle-
men Might remain quite easy on that point, as
there was no authority whatever for such an as•
section.—(llear, hear!)
Mr. CAecrtAwr confessed that be had merely
spoken front rumour. When be arrived at the
House, he was informed that the adjournment
would certainly take place on Tuesday next.
A Member, whose name could not be learnt,
loudly declared that they were bound not to se-
parate till they formed a decision on this import•
ant subject.
After some observations from Mr. WILBER-
FORCE, Mr. Alderman WOOD, and Mr. C. WYNNR,
it was- agreed,•that the torther consideration of
the Report on the Catnelford Election should he
resumed on Monday; anti a question was put and
carried to that effect. 1'
It was also, on motion, ordered, that the
SPEAKER do not issue his warrant for a new Writ
for Camelford before Monday next.
Mr. D. W. UARVEY then moved, that Wm.
let be ordered to attend on Monday.—Ordered..The Honourable MEMISEM afte.rwards , moved,
•that .laniel Harvey be ordered also to attend
On Monday. .Thii was a very important wit-
ness. Hg wrote the memorable letter. 19 the
Conspirators, giving them instructions bow to
tict. They Answered that they would attend to,
the contents of the fetter, and accordingly,