Star.
London, England, 1817-02-05 00:00:00

SEDITIOUS PRACTICES.

Lord CASTLEZILAPH appeared at the bar witlePa-
pers from the Prince Regent.
The Papers being brote;lit up, v:ere ordered to lie
on the rable.
Lard CASTLEREA.GH, in rising on the pre
sent occasion to submit a motion to the House, was
happy to think the proposition he had, to offer to-
night was one on which he could not apprehend the
slighter difference of opinion would elist, as it
Weeif went to acknowledge the receipt of the Prince
Regent's most gracious Message, .ind ti assure his
.Royal Highness that that II nise'woeld take Intl its
most serious consideration the !Japers he had ordered
to be euruthunicated et them uk.hout delay. What-
ever the situation of things might he at present,
tiling could be further from his wish Owl to say one
sold th.it noglit on this occasion lead to a.debete on
the present state of the country, as the very nature. of
the cc memsnication whicle had been made indicated
secrecy to be demable, As the House %vete not yet in
possession of what Ministers coesitlered to be neces-
-sair to give them a proper knowledge of the present
state of the country. it would Cause great emb irrais6
*mot to and ta the' House itself were this subs
jest now to entered iipon. All he requested a: prey
beet was, that they should keep their minds free end,
unembarrassed, that they nieglit act as should be net
'ceseare' on thee Repert of the Committee. There wall
oily one other point on venich he would fifer a *single'
word, He itiou.,ot it n, cessary to oppose the idea
that had. Kc.ne abroad, that tlas
out e:f the late air,c;oits attact on tde p rs m of the
Proce Regei t, no which he has sure but rineop;nigtl
emitd be entertained by every Moldier of th it House
and by every friend to the Btiti,h CoLstitinion. He
begged distinctly to state, that t'.e pri•serd proceed.
ings did not Mite in any shape out of that ontr,ge.
The cOmmunication which had been made was feu&
ded on information which he thought k would be
felt•that.the Government, without Amid ,ning their
duty to the country tind to the Constitutior, could
not but advise his Royal Highness to whore Jo ;1;01
House. Having said this much, lie hoped it. world
be: most consonant with e:e feelings of the Rinse not I
to enter upon the views which any Gentleman in'ig;it
take of the present situ aim, of the country, froM the
knowledge which they already possessed. He hoped
they would keep their minds tree and unhisis.ece teat
they might act on the information which the Panel
Regent had caused to be communicated, as eireiima,
stances might require. He concluded by movieg—t
it Tien an humble Address be presented to hit Royr
Highness the Prince Regent, to return his R
Highnesethe Thanks of this House for his most gra4
clots% -Messrge-,••and 'en assure his Royal H Ones,
that this House svill proceed to take the information
laid by ffis.Royal Highness's command before this
House,into its immediate and most serious conside4
rationt"..
Mrs PQNSONBY did not rise to Tose the Mo.

turn ; lot he wialie I to ask the Noble Lord if he in-
tended to► froceedito the ineriTy immediately, as this
appeared to him of all others me tibia would almit
of no delay ?
• Lord CAATLEREAGH certainty intended to
proceed im'mertiiately to the appointment of a Com-
mittee Of Arerrcy.
The questio;► was then pit and carried north's con-

trot/law. •
The Noble Lard then submitted the following !do-
, tiorii to the House :
Thu a Committee bf Secrecy be appointed.
Thu the umiak: of its N►cmbers be twenty-one.
That they be chosen by wiy of bdiot.
That the Metni.ers of the House ftheit to =flume prepare lists
of Weathers, ft.tuVivitie:s atinty•otte atm 1 tte taken to ham the
! Committee.
That the glass shall; to4IIOITOW, be placed oat table of the
Bosse, from seta& tin mates of dm: Metnhe betaken, &c.
That the rapers brouffit down this day sha r. main, as they
now are, in the posieisitbd of the Clerk of the House, ti:l after
the Committee that/ be chi:meat:*
• These Resolutions were ieveritlly.put and carri:d,
asmiaitoistradicents.

TitoxfAS,lr-Goort.
• kirAid4DDING FON„.'ailierting to the. Petition
kirogght•forward by a Noble Lord'(Foikestoi:e) la%t
night, eraviplaitting at the coochiet-of s Magittr.ite
to am this dm :Petitioner, s4id..th4e in 'compliance with
dirt atssarante he had :giten .the4Floase, he had in-
torstte.t his•Noble•lAteve at the Mead of the Home
Depertateet of Witt had Occuri ed. The 11,,b1e Se-
cretary. in eentequente, hat e.thcil the Police Ms-
'gistrates, MSC, imptired two the circurnstaoces, wilco
he learned, *4 it was not a Pi lice Magistrate that
signed. the warrant 'tor cotuniitment, end agairtt
whom the coMplaidt taws of tourfe.mnie, but An or-
dinary Magiswate. Over the l'alitellagistrates the
Home Depattatat eacttised st coctroal, bat over

.•
' •
•Ot I lft it ggiktfo..es l e nail no thlo..4ertri
The Right ifrin. Cen t. email %ea* proLeeetng„
Mr. PON3ONB7 to** ht ..:der. Tom- t:o
qn,fstinn belore the Howe, 41.1.tiogi: hr 1:1•1 no
dr*ire to in!rett,pt the Right Hon. Gewh.taan
making eel,' in itious, he kit hirua it n oat
t allow obsci :rations to be made tit tr!::cis N Jille I
Lori hviiiisd h n. (Folkeston-) coot.' nti4 con*istentl;
with the form* nt the Holue, re pry.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON Wris only Co4moitt:ng
to HMI the engagement he had mill-, in rc
porting to the House the reinit of his inqu:ry, anal.
Is 4.1 no to tretpass on it. patience.—(4o 4n, gi
!atom liefrnt parsers.)
Lori FULL.L3TO:IE slid. that he did not re-
ttuest the Rig:•t Hon. Secretary to inqu;re i 'h' ha.l
oirert..ll:;s services. He did think last night
that the G:)v.onmeot WAS it:tilt:iced. Oac of
causes of complaint was, however, removed, in find-
ing that the Police Magistrate:, were not the M igi-
*votes who had s;gneti the e•ontnitrnent. Hu. sviot
of the same opiolon still wi b regard an the to
whomsoever it was traceJ.—Here the canton rttica