The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-10 00:00:00

•
Had not P)me of the_ speeches they had heard, -a-
dency to excite popular irritation, ancrgi-tri, rise tO
disaffeftion • • '!,. • 0 ,f
A - Member rose to Order, and- complained -4
charges having been made against the motives of
certain Members wile had. spoken,, by coMplainint
of' 'the tendency c 4. their •speeches; which he'rre.
symed to be disnrdorty. •
Tlie -SPEAKER that he conceived it to be
within the prescribed liMits st debate for'any Hon.
.Mernber to speak to the tendency (in h;s judgment),
of any speech lie had 1 eald, a‘ll in that sense be
concluded the Hon. Member (Mr. Ryder) iotbe in
order.

Mr. S'ecretary RYDER then proCeeded to re-stale
his assertion, "and concluded by exprossiog his ear,
nest ._that all the proceedin:c3,3 of Government
on'this iMoinintous business were. in detail before..
the'llOrtm- : , • .
Sir .J 91114 ANSTRLfTHER. stated, that a Right

Friend of .his bad been charged with great warmth
upon.this subjeet. _ He confessed that it was rice
on upon which he could 'speak very coolly. 'wheh'
lictrecollecled that; owing to a remissness in some "
quarter or another, the lives of his ti, is apd ,
dren bad been 'for a long- Jime
,end::ngered. FI
asked if there was a-man who doubted that this bit'
siness had been brought upon the Kouse by Minis-
ten,`and if their otliciahinliuence had not been the
means of procuring V,e decision that had been
natelydeterininej! on (Order.) He as riot otit ofui tier
—he spoke of ',their influence in that:House'istnen
of, talents and responsibihty. He then adverted to
the
,evidepce of • the Serjeant, and appealed to the
House, i. it did not appear from that evic-nce: that
Ministers had not taken al.y steps hattver Co pro% ids.
.against consequences, which might. have been so
easily foreseen. The opinion of thc, Attorney Gen::ral
was not tqken until late on Saturday', why Was not
that opinion taken upon Friday inohing, andforth-
with acted upon If it had been taken and acted up-
on, what might. it not have savedthe confusion of
two days, the lives of-sotne Of the King's subjects.
He censured the sort of ?dviee given to the St!rjeant

by the 2,linisler.s, it anicantel-ti) G(;

execute your ‘tarrant, you 8111111 have all pcA,ihie
ai:l.brith civil viii ,!: militarybut Alren we can't say
`how tar.lyoti may I,ll,vitilly go—never' 'hind, how-
eVer, dti your .duty;' .and • 'tis:no antter whether in
the'event you areir,:nge4 or not for the attcinpf
Mr. DUNT.;,I6 e4*:esied his sinCere regtet for the
violence dotie. to. Srt John ,AnstNther'i hotise, but

. .
contended for it, .that if the Executive had 'gone
'farther, they would have been a lOUdly censured as
they tter were for what they had omitted to do._
He denied that Mini.iters, had 'pny rcasou to Anti,

eipare, and co provide -against 'the unexpeetel and
unpreciedemed resistance. oh Me part of Sir Francis
Buraert, •

,
Mr. • WIIAIMAS WN YNE.COilterhlea ti Mit.iSterS
wers.- bound to provide againsi all the consequences
resuitin4 from a tnemure which they had taken such
pains io, prevail upon the House to adopt.
The ATTORIsr:Y-GENERAL vindicated the coudgct

of Ministers against the charge of remissness. The •
"Serjeant 'at Arms, to hi. ever, he' wi.F!!ed to "
iMpute no.Oling which the facts of- the 'ease dicit-t,ot
substantiate; had twice throurti Irm-;elf and once by
mcans a 'his Deputy, the op2orCii.nity of taking S:r
Francis into co,tody. If he
.hod himself of
those.advilntages, in either-c3se. any- rvsistanc_!
t-rwards maqv b. Sir Fran':is o:,hisildheieNts, must
have be 'u in.lo a rvsouu, wtiich would Nice
wariante,i the hi-c.aking into hi, .1-I,:use.

Mir. C. WYt4NE argued tV.Da
have been aware of the•wilitirty of the Atari t, ;Ala
of the mode of executing it, bzfore: they .proposed
that such a measure should be adopted by the tiou'e.

Sir M.: Woon defended the conduct of Minister 3.
Mr. SiIMIPE, (Korn the ohservations w rich the
himself had been enabled to make, was of opinion
that all the consequences resulting from the theasnie.
v.l-lio1) had been adopted, were imputable to .Mi-
nisters.

- The motion -fdr calling in the Messenger was
then withdra•.cn.

Mr. WHITBREAD moved that the.papers and evi-
dence before the House be printed.
The SOLICITOR-GEIiEIIAL for Scotland wished
that a letterfrorn the Serjeant to Sir F. Burtie.t, and
his ans'wer.thereto, net ar present before the HcAse,
shoul,i be presented, and printed along with the evi-
deuce-now adduced,—Ordered.
FUNDING OF EXCHEQUER BILLS.

Mr.'PEnCEv4l.' having moved, that the House
should.go into a Committee of Supply,„ for the pur-
pose of abiding an' additional number of Exche-
quer kills,
Mr. WurrBItEAD-Wislied' that the measure Might
be postponed, he having a case to state, connek..d
with the subjea in which; as represented to him,.
grievous injustice had been .eommitted.
"Nil% PitatEvAL wished that the nouse should go
into,the Committee. The klonOurable Mernber, on
bringing up the Report; or in any after stages would.
still have an opportunity of bringing his complaint'
forward. Tile sole -object he had at present in view
was the undingof Exthequer- Rills to Cie anionrd
• of the subscription entered into by ind•viduails. more.:
than the 8,000,000.1. already subscribed tbr, which
surplus only amounted to about 300,0001.
The House having gone into a Committee, a Re--
solution was passed, allowing the additional sum- of
300,0001. to
.be funded.--•-The rtesolutiOn to be le-
parted to-morrow, and the Committee toslt again
on Wednesday.
The Report of the Judges Salaries Bill was brought
up and agreed to, alai Bills Ordere&UCCOrdillgiy.
The.other Oiders of the Day werePostlioned.
Adjourned at half-past twelve.