The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-21 00:00:00

, .
-Mr. VoRKE Was not displeased to find that the
Printer w-as sensible of fiis 'offence, felt con-
teitiete for it, and. was anxious to mike such re,
,paratihn as in his power. In cases of this na-,1
ture, 'when the author \yds given. up,
tit was not I
cestomary to proceed with severity against the
the Printer. Thisehowever, was not a case in which
the Printer vould'be ignorailt that what he was, do-
ing naigh; draw on his head she resentment of that
Hotise. He certainly did net wish them to act with
less titan their usual liberalityeyet he thought it ne-
cessary to let the Prieter know, that offendineas he
had, it was not enough to say that he did not know
that he was offending against, their privileeeseor that
he was ignorant of the nature of the placard till it
was pinied‘by those whom he had emiCloyed". It
might be proper to inform hitn.that he ought to know
whets was so printed._ It was his intention to drop
the proceedings 'Against the' Printer, and proceed
apiiist Mr. J. G. Jones.
The-SPEAKER ol.served the Right Hone:Gentle-
- man ought to prep"ose some line of conduei for the
House to pursue, in order to dispose of the business.
YOME then submitted it to the House if
John Dean, the printer of the placard in.questione
had net been guilty of a high breach of their pri-
-
Tlst qeestierewas. then ;lbw by the SPEAKER, anti-
• unaneeee'isly carried.
. 'The See Kee inquired-what the Right Hoa. Gea-,
tleman would do with respea to the Printei?
-Mr.-Yeßies, in consideration of the propriety Of
his deportment at- the Bar, did net feel disposed 'to
resort to harsh Measures, but he thought they could
not do
sless
,than give him into the custody of the
Serjeant at Nrins; to be again breeglit to the Bar to.
Morrow, -when he would move that Mr. J. Gale
Junes should be order,ed to attend. He (Mr. Yorke) •
wished,to hear the seutiments of the Gentlemen cps'
polite on the labjeet. ' .
The-SPEAKER stated it _to have been the reaeticd
of the House on lousier occasions tosexeri•.their au-
thority, by intlieting a temporary inieleisenment on
th.eparty so offending. '-
The Cumscseemt ,of , the EXCHEQUER thought
the proposition of his Right HeneFriend.conforma-
ble to the usages of the. House, and one that it was
necessary to adept •on the preent occasion,' as it
gave theman opportunity at, proceeding ageinst the
greater Offender. 'lt would dot be wise to dismiss
the persorrthroogli whose means they hoped to ob-
tain evidence against the other offending individual.
He theft-fee moved, That he should be committed
to the custody of the'Serjeant at Arms,-and brought
to the 'Bar to-morrow, when Mr. Gale Jones ap-
pealed.. •.
Mr. H. SMITH considered the . punishment
'posed as being too. severe. He thought if 'they
were to clisini-s him,' giving him a second ,order to
appear at -the 11 a- to-morrow; it .Mould better ac-
cord with the dignity of the House. The treatment
bee etepei hewed that night, and the situation he
'might sepeesed to fill itr society, Were sufficient
securities for his appearance. He concluded by
.
.
-movrng as a,n amendment, " That he should be or-
der&l to atteed' he House to-motrow."
' .Mr. WHITBREAD was sorry any notice' had been
taken of the circumstance, as it tended to give the
society in question a degree of notoriety. On that
ground, ,when the questioo was put on the night
hellfire, lie had sari! e‘ No." - Since, however, the
man had behaved while() much propriety in giving
up die author, and offering to identify the hand, if
the Hen. Gentleman would withdrew the Amend-
ment, be webld_ainend the motion, 'by proposing
that the Printer should, be reprimande2 and disz
charged,-
_ Mr.. W. Stems Withdrew his amendneent, and the
question was put on that proposed by Mr,. Whit bread.
- Mi. CipKee said, with all, the appearance' of can-
dour and propriety, it might come out the Printer had
not told she troth. The Clouse, hat case,'would
be :n' a singular situation, if, after 'liking a definitive
step, theyelsoeild find they had suffered thentselves
to be deceiveik by iistening to the account the ttl3ll
'gave Cif himself. _ :They nu ;ht; of eunies, todefer
takieg sueh stestcp till they heel ascertained, whether
• or not the inanerierited. their lenity.
" Sir J. ANSTEUTHER 'thoi3 ht it would hea strange
prOceeding
,to keep a witness in Custody like a cul-
e prits in order toeseenre his e,vidence.-"He should vote
fir Mr.: Whitbread's amendment.-

Letters have be:..n received from Beriin which:
State, that ti•completzttevolntion fins taken place ii
the Administration of Russia, in conSequenceol the
e)ce,tions of-.the tmpress -,Dowager.- RomstizO.w,
ARMiTSEIJE, TRAVERSE, and K.UHARILsi, ai:e stated.
t) haVe been disgraced. This measure, it is added,
was absolutely necessary, as the discontents," both
of the Nobility and the were ,getting to a
height that threatened the most serion.± consequences..

Tie CuAi:GE:Loos of the ExCHEQUER observed it
.-was not intended a tr.fat the Priikter with ,severity,
nor 'couiti they in such a case be justly accused of
• harshuiess' in committing him to the custody of the
Serjeani at Arms for 24 hoti-s. The obserVation of
'his -Right Hon. Friend was not with-put foundation.
If he were .detnined in custody, he had no -doubt
', but he would/find mums to prove by whom the ar-
, ticle wiwrittLn ; but if he were diselLirg,ed; be
Might to-morrow come forward-..with a very differ-
': ent story. Mr. Gale Jones was statetl to be the Ma-
nager of the British' Forum ; Dean -had been for
.'years in :the habit of printing his bills ; so that he
had no besitat.thi iu.saying that he could prove they
were'iti his hand-wriling, though be might not have
seen them befoie the slitets were taken_froin.the
press. 1.-Lt coqid not think they aded with seVerity,
because they did not mock themselves after voting
that the ''rioter had been guilty of a high breach. of
pr;:ih-ge, by giving ilinl a reprimand and discharging
him. .
. Mr. HoRNER admitted that the Printer had been
guilty 'of. a gross:and flagrant breach of they; privi-
leg'es..- The question -was not what was the extent
of • the crime, but what should be. the meastfre of
the punishment. H! thought it was a case• of di3-
creiion, and in his' opinion a reprimand would be
sufficient, l'otonamii 'a ‘vitness to'secure •his -evi-
dex.,:e., would be a, gross breach of the personal li-
berty of:0)e subject.. If they committed him to the
custody of the Servant at Arms, they ought to corn-
~ , I.
t mit him' as a culprit. He hoped'they would say A Geotleman of the •narne of STRONG ;s arrived
that it was for pUnishment; and not to procure evi- in the &illy, from New Yolk, which he left on, the
deuce. If it shoilld appear that he had deceived ' 12th ult. amid brings ihtellipnce that Mr. JACKSON
thegn'iv'falSellOOLl, that circumstance would con i redl'ains at Philadelphia, where he passes his time.in
c iillie 4 new offence, and they could proceed against complete. seclusion, never upporing in public.
hi: n• accordingly: The man could not:behavliet-' ' It appears, from accounts laid before the house
ter than he did at the Bar; he should therefore.. vote : :thlrtnatlnteknoufmEbuer,,bonfd.
forti.e Aipeodment. . ~ 1 aonfdCiossmuerndobn.ys, p
dularsto sttahlengVh
,
Mr WINDHAM spoke in favour of il.i • original • • • • 0 .
481 634
• . . . i inSt, is , 7, .
motion.
. 1 The amount of Bank'Notesi-of a, and, upwards,
Lord PoRCHESTER sate, there -..;:.; t. l'o'';ti,-, ,t .
„es or, in -Circul,itiOtt oft' the i 2th. of Jantiary fwas
last,
whet her this was a. breach, of prl,,; ~..
but -,,ci -- • .-"
-'1 14068,6401. of Bank pot.. Dina, 884,1201. And of
lbet, they should punish a ' perso? i.rii)i;cated by in
, nk Notes, under five-p,,ulJi, 5,8,64,170 i. nlaking,
j, adverte-ncy in the crime, with rigour or with le- ;' a total of near iwelity-One in.:liious and a half, , '
..I ern'. . i .

,
WE are still without any further official int9l4-
gence from Cadiz, bat we have the satjsfadion of
knowing that even if the French should unfortu..•
Gately ultimately succeed against Cadiz, every pre-
caution has.been taken to secure the Spauiph Fleet
from falling into the hands' of the _Enemy. Adtui;
rat, PuRVIs is invested with the command of it. A
'considerable force has been sent- from Gibraltar to
take posiession of Ceuta, against which it was sus7
pelted that the French meant to attempt a coup-de-
main. There, is reason to believe that SUMP of the
Memb.:rs of the Junta have given the.most decisive
proof of -their . treachery,
,by flying to. Mad id, tp
throw tbeMselves under French pitt,teaion.

We this day lay before our reader's the narrative:
„ -
presented by Lord CHATIIAM,---I:CSVCiIItIg the ()Ora-
tions the Schell. It will be read. with 'into:og,
as a most imoriallt document;