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

8.1 uoT DErAULTERi.

On the motion of Lord CASTLP{iF.AOII, the
names of the defaulters on the Ballot of last Ft
day were calklpver, and various days fixed for
their attendance.
niScti.3lllGE OF MR. GRADY.

Sir R. NVit.soN moved the Order of.the Day for
bringing up Mr. Grady to the Bar, in older to be
dischargeil.—Agreed to. •
The Order of the Day having been read, ,and
Mr. Grady introduced. the .ts_Pk...Axeß addressed hint
in the following manner
.‘ Thomas tirady, you have beengitiltyof writing and send.;
ing a letter, the contents of which were a big!, breach of the
privileges of this House, and' foi the said offence you have
horn committed to his Majesty's jail of Newgate. • Your Peti•
tiuu praying for your release has been received, and the terms
in which that:Petition is con,veyed,.'the deep regret which
it
eaprrsses,Pllatile solemn ateititande which you give that no-
thing was, farther ,irons •yotir intention than to corntuit such
ail offence, religve,rue ftom.a duty, which, considering the
vault 'and statiob Wild.? would have been a painful
' duty,. of etillifgiieg On the rbittlie: of your ,Rend.- I shiell
only add+ twit whilst :1-toses-e icor Mk times determined to
maintain its own houour arid privileges, as the safeguaa:ds
Of the rights and liberties' of the people, it measures its ser
Verity by the calls it' forth: "Tens 'necessity'
in your iiistanec, is Sittisfied, Arid ,1 rim commanded to'
form you, Oat Jou! are discharged un the. payment of your
• Mi. Grady hen bois'eil and "refired:
Liird CAsTLEREAGH rose before the loutteheer7
ing with which the close of the Speaker's address
had been attended had ceased. tlis Lbrdship
'moved, that w;...tt had crow been said by Mr.
Speaker, reprimand tis Mr. Grady'', be entered
the' Joutuals of the lidttsc.—Ageeett to
...unanimously: - •
• LOTTERIEs:
•' Mr. LYTTELToN gave-notice, that on the 24th
.inat., Ire should submit a motion to the House on
the subject of-liotteries. • '
suimiyisioN OF COMMiTTEIgg.
Mr. W. WYNN viid, he had iinderstoOd it to he
r the inteittitilcolthe Noble Loril,-wlio had.ffinved
for a Coliiiiiitteeho,the State 011'1190ms, And nthei
subjects, that it should be divided into Sith;Corril,
'Asi,;necuttling orilee' of proceed-
.ings-01:itfh tionsi, it. was fotally'.inipoSsibte. that
!Ibis 'cotild• be'thwe`Wittiont •a Special instruction
in Lthat, 'efect7 be tvislied to know whetter the
Noble Lni-d, itit.eittled to apply to the House foal
such ati,ittstrtibtion ?
LorACASTLF.IittAGH said, thaOis 'it was intpos
slide that '.21 Members could 'apply thentselvei
with ads'atstaize to questions of detail in one body.
be bad eertai4lll.Aijouglik H4vi4kble that the

s i• • • I
Contrnitteo stionic. ...!kicit a intitlnor
as to carry on the inure conveniently.

Mr- WYNN said:, he would apply to the Chair
to state whether a-Cottnittet appointed by-the
1-lOnse could delegate to Sub-Coututittees its 'au-
thority to examine witnesses and other"; powets •
In 16-10, he was aware that this-p-owrr-loid-been
declared incident to Grand Committees, but in a
few 'months after the existence of -thiypetwer
been negatived. Between the year 1661 and
1667, there had been instances in which, on spe-
cial application to the Houle, thiS power had been
granted to Committees. Since 1661 -there had,
been no such instance. It was a power which
he considered most dangerous as well as 'militia},
and if the Noble Lord intended to submit . any
such motion to the House, he hoped be would
previously fix the day for it.
The SPEtnIM said, if he were appealed to, he
could have no•doubt that the powers delegated to
any Committee were delegated to the whole of;
the Members compo,ing it collectively—(hear,
hear !)—the House being in the habit r-,t pro-
portioning the ',timber of whom a Committee was
COVIIWSed to the extent of the subject, adding to
the number tlie case of a torsion magni-
lode, and narrowing it in the case of a simple
matter of !)