The Sun.
London, England, 1820-07-11 00:00:00

ions Of I? feign Cori hnported, Crum 181, to job', •
distinguishing French front all other Wines, and the
Duty paid to tilt; Excise uu the same; 464201 the quantity 01
Foreign spirits during the same period, disttnguishin Brandy, V
Geneva, and West India ltutu.—Ordered:
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S VOLUNTEERS B L.
• CANNIN owed the „Order of the Day 'iv- re ivia
~thee its rt o the India Coeupitv s Volinekrstl,34l-A,
\you'd ski t t atriNke.4 the tisevsjpi. rignial
coips4was first est:tfilished in 1.7934,antl eliscontinned wheustha ,
'Charter of the Company was last renewrtN he object of this
Bill was to embody a corps of Volunteers, not exceeding seV
men. With respect to their serticesi the first object would be
the deft-ace of the. properly of the Company, if a necessity-fat
it should arise. Tu this he hoped there could be no objectioni
when it was considered that the' e was generally lit the store-4 ef
the Company, property to no less au amount than 13,000,0001 i
of which 5,000,000 belonged to private individuals. Three weSi
however, another consideration. About this time of the year
twenty-five thousand stand of arms were generally in their
stores for the put pose of being shipped off. It WAS'
important that soctra depot -should be properly; guarded, at'a
better that it should. be guarded, by those, whoi if nut 00
employed, might be spending their time in idleness. JII
corps was liable 'to he called on fur the service of the State, it
CircumStanCes s h iya d require it. They were to be armed,
equipped, and paid, wit bout any .expence to the Publics-"
Limier these cirptostances, he hoped there would be no 01i'
jection to the measure.
After a tew words from Mr. 13Euskt.., who opposed the tno'
tiou„and another:Honourable Member, whose name we could
nut leao; the lleptyt Was received, and the II it ordered 2010
read a third time to-morrow.

THE RECORDER OF UNIERICK.
Me. J. DALY moved, that. Henry D'Estare, Esq.-Recorder
of Limerick, be brought to the Bar, in order to he discharged•
• Sir J. NIACKINTO::4I commented in forcible -terms 011 the
deep humiliation which :that, indiridaal had incurred. 13t-
longing, as heffid, to a liberal protession, and itivestcd is'llll
iejudicial character, be bail been found _guilty of th.e.gros:
offence of prevarication 4efore a. cOlllllllllO4l of that House. •
He hoped that these circumstances would be Wien -into con-
sideration by those on whom such a.atters depended, ail I-
ti hat this Gentleman would no longer -be suffered toliold
high judicial situation, ur to rtntain:4 Member of the Lepru•
ed Profession.
An Hon. MENII.3F.E. who had served on the Comroitte"o
said, it was impossible to expect any regal d for decorum fruid
the 'Members of the Corporations wiko had dis4raced thole
selves by the most abusinnable conduct ; au j
.wsksi tlse tiou,e
interfered tudepriy'e Mr. D'ESterre of his sttitztion, it wou4
be'ln vain to expect any reparation.
Mr. DALY said, no one could be 'more satisfied of Ihe
itst-
propriety of [lit Petitioner's conduct than hithself. ' %Vireo hd
was requested 1-0 present th! Petition lie con,casted to do
but without wishing. to screen him from ass Punishineot lie
might deserve, or wishing to prevent any steps being When to
deprive hint of his °trice. •
Sir J. MACINTOSH threw oat a suggestion, whether it
might not be advisable fur the House to suspend the discharg
of the Petitioner, till souse assurance could be ontainesi

he should not be allowed to remain in his situation.
Mr. DALY said, the office held by the Petitioner was one t!'
which lie roust be mi.:LI:My appointcd. It was in the depart'
molt of the Lord Lieutenant, d without his appronattol
Mr. D'Esterre could nut. be re-elected, which approbarid".
under all the circumstances of the case, it was nut yet y
would be given.
Mr. C. GRANT said he had no dottlst die subject. would. Ito
taken into serious consideration by the Lord Lieutenant.
Sir J. INIACINTOSH then declared that would answer
object.
Mr. BANKES vut 'it to the House, whether the most cute
venietit course would not be to -postpone the discharge of tit
Petitioner for a short tiute.
Mr.' C. GRANT really thought it was tionzcessary for the
flume to do snore at present thins it had been proposlli
them-to du by the motion pow nosier consideration. He tr-y
derstood, in the misfit!, of September the re election of Mr'
D'Esterre ustrst take place, it he were continued in his pre'
stilt situation. He bad nos hesitation in saving, that it
be expected that the Lord Lieutenant would withhold his or
probation.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, after what had been stated pi
his Right Hon. Friend, it Was quite clear that the time ‘v,l
not distant when Mr. D Estes re would probahly he deprive"
of his oilier, and Oct efore inure was out necessary tube stolid
at present.
The motion was then agreed to, and the Petitioner orderd
to be brought to the Liar.
Item yp'Esterre was then brought in and placed at Orli°
of the House.
The SPEAKER addressed, him as follows ;
" Henry D'Ksterre, you have been reported to this 110040
by a Select Committee, appoit.ted to deter:ilia, on Ife wertt°
of a Petition presented to this House against thy return :or
the city of. Limerick, as having been guilty of gross
vatic:Akin. For this offence you have In el/ connuitted to b"
Majesty's Jail of Seagate. Your petition, praying -to he I'.
leased 'flout further confinement, has been received, and -yO4
are now brought to the Bar of this louse in' order that yo
may be reprimanded and discharged. If it were any duty
this occ:ini to reprimand a person in a lower station in ifr
it e
—a person hid( educated[ and perhaps, halt ignorant of tl).
import of the solemn oblu.tat ion of an oath, it might he nec'-„:
sary for me to enlarge a
on the nature, charcter, and curt';
quenecs of the offence,-an olfenOe which, going. to divest c' a
deuce of all truthand justice, differs muse in a legal 'tiro tit
moral polut of View from•wilfol perjury. Bas %vi, I see
fore me aperson of higlier rank—a titan of education, hiai,
holdinz a high judicial siT patios), it is.impossible for otel.
feel called upon longer to expatiate on the enormity 01.
crime which you have committed, •or of iaf„.aiy mid dig,
grace which it has' bronglit upon you. Your owe'
suggest noire severe and bitter reproaches than could
words,of which lam master. 'l'o ttieSe 1 leave you, and tt
proceed to Communicate the order of the House, which,o-a
that you Henry D'Estirre be now discharged ; and 9,,1
are hereby discharged, on pavinirit of your fees."---(l''
cheering) ,' of
On the motion -of Lord CAS ITEREAGH, the Spec',o
Mr. Speaker was ordered to be entered on the Orders ut•
House.
. _

SALE OF SPIRITS BILL.
The tipiritsExcisr Duties Repeal Bill, after some dicer:,
sion, in which Mr. Marryatt, the Chanceltut of the ENC
quer, Lord Castlereagh, and Sir. J. Newport, partictitiO'
was read a second time, and comniittcd tor to-mtrow• tof
The Militia Bill went through a Com mittee, the.Rero
which was ordered to be rcceiced to-tnotrow.

ALIEN BILL. /Aase
Lord. CASTLEREAGH moved- that the .14.-
should resolve itself into a-Committee on

Alien Lill. „
Sir J. 'MAciNTook, did not intend to 0113-:,•,,
the motion, for. the
.Speaker's leaving the Ce.tc;
but had. certain clauses he wished to propose.A.
the House. In 181.8. the. Bill had been, pro
,3p;
to the House,on, the ground that there vrereafr
the country 38 French .exiles, and tbre Fre'
newspapers ; but Iv hen. the present Bill Tvras,
posed, no reason whateveu had been assignen,:
even the colour of a reason.; but-Ministers ;.(1.
kept a profound, silence, 'though, a speech .10
been.made by An Mon. 'Friend-5, alike distingq°Do
ed by brilliancy and, argument.. It so id tc1,1)0
:the object of Ministers . to weary. the llouses
ate
from. mere lassitude the Bill r&;ht becorof,Sict,'
of the law. 'lt was, in fact, a Ministerial Y.' lie
that the House was called upon,to register. 0
meant to move the addition:of certain clailse'o`
an appeal to posterity, should the,Bill pass iliar
present form.' The. first clause related to ;1 the
peal to the Privy Connell:on the part (ncoe'
Alien, 'which bad in. some measure ,been_,"beco
tioned; by, the Act of 1814 ; but as it had Act
subsequently held to be• the meaning of We. sos
that no. Counsel could be. heard, nor witlicijerei
could be examined,• that appeal was 4 ill3v
Mockery._ The. first clause then should'oicA'
the Privy Council should cause a eorl-
-
tion to'be Made to the Alen,i in writing, 0,10,310
be heard ~against them, and have the lobjeGt",
of examining. witnesses, upon. oath. Tbe. 011115
rgeS 4g4inst him,: and that the Alien s',ooer
of the.secondclause:WoUld toexemptalki 4)o'
who had resi&d in the before-the'Y 'tlllt
1814, from theP
operation of the Act. vete"
Amendment, no Jacobins could be eSel