Star.
London, England, 1827-04-07 00:00:00

t-

'4e the ineoevenlenct of proceeding with ,
sion. There was not only no question
House, but when the Hon. Baronet
notice of the motion wh ch created I
had beeteadted to withdraw it, he had
brie' mannet, that he would bring it
fore, it was to be hoped that the gallant
reserve what be had to say in reference
until it was regularly brought.forware
Mr. D. GILBERT presented a Petitkin _ ruce su
Ira farobr of protectiao to the Agricultural I•serest-0,4,,,,,d w.
printed.
Settral Petitions were then presented dike -
Corn Laws and Catholic Emancipation, but,
arising from Members leaving the House, we
pardtulara.
titer AND coalcomonon acre.
Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice, that on T
May, he should Move the repeal of the Test
2111SACII or PaIVILZOI
The SPEAKER said, he wished to
Of the House to a matter of great imp.
"ileges. Three letters had been pu: intolti
" H. C. Jennings," and directed to a Rigs
of that House, the Secretary of State ,
partment. The first part of the letters
ments upon a speech of the Right Hr
the writer stated himself to have heat,
and then went on to contradict some
in no very courteous teams. This
another letter, still more violent; an,
ten this day, the writer declared
make an answer to the Right 143 n.
from the Gallery of the House. He
would see chit he had only one court
these facts came to his knowledge-0
now put the letters into the hands of
der that they might be read to the '
The Clerk then read the letters.
following effect : a IS, Norfolk.
" Sza—l was in the Gallery of the House -
when I heard you say that I had written
Jury who sat on the Coroner's Inquest upon ,
who died in the Fleet Prison, and that I represented
been drank while on the Jory. I beg to ay
totally false, and I defy you to produce any
my handwriting. I heard you say that Mr.
in me. Allow me to say that it is you, and
are deceived in me. My intentions and
may the Ahnlgkty Governor of the Universe
11
Recording to the truth of what I stated °
pelimmee cosigned in tbe Fleet Prison.
*air eese before the public, My own wrongs
4filitera, but I will advocate the weals -"
contradict the statement you made, and if
the facts will come out to the Public, and I
let partiality and Injustice. " I am,
• •
" To R. Peel, Esq. M.P. and Secretary
foe the Home Department."
The seeend letter was couched in the
Right Hen. Gentleman of deliberate fsbehood,
if he did use receive redress; be writer would
enrage nevanch as his want of genenasky. It
apse mar as a species of moral assassination,
adessehe Right Hon. Gentleman unsaid what'
stand et the bar of the Public a detected Bar.
The third letter contained a repetition at
and a declaration that the writer, regardless
was determined to speak to the Right Hoe
gallery of the House, and would bawd his
don be demanded.—( Laughter.)
Mr. Secretary PEEL said, he ha,
notice of the two first letters; but
r the foreepast of this day, the letter ,
declared his intention to speak co aims
of the H ,use of Commons, he felt ;'
it involved a serious breach of
House, to place the letters in the
would be recollected, that a few evenings
Member for Aberdeen had made:. '—
the state of the Fleet and other Kit.
had received a great many communicat
ject, from the writer of the letters
and from the counter•statements
to him, he certainly had advised
Aberdeen not to place too much
sertions of this individual. He had

to inquire into the allegation, that
attending an Inquest held in 11.
been made drunk. He had sent
complaint to the Chief Justice
and he commissioned an officer
who, on inquiry, found that the .
The information in question did
from Mr. Jennings, and the
House were written under the err.
he (Mr. Peel) had made a contrail
Clayton Jennings had also written
ject of an allusion, whitth, either''
don, owing to the manner in
abroad*, or from some other caul
been msde to hint. He had not,
Mr. Clayton .I:nnings, but Mr.
whose name must be familiar to
qoence of hissonnezion with some
to the Stationery Office. Having
should leave the matter for 'the House
as they thought fit.
Mr. HUMS said, that he ha.
day, and that he appeared very
hoped the House would take it int
the letters had been written wider
Mr. Secretary CANNING said,
it was quite impossible, whatever m
decision of the House, to overlook
regular form of proceeding was
brought to the bar. and the facts •
moved that Henry Constantine
attend that House on Monday

Th. CHANCELLOR'S elt XLCORQUER
Hoses at ft. rising Amid sitisesinMeerky.
ISM UPI! '
Mr. C. GRANT owed the Order
going bee Ceireaktse upon the Cora
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE rose mod
&ahy el the Hesse to be against May
=sties. reserving to himadi the right of
very dims dune, M ease ether thape—(
Mr. CURTEllissayested the propriety
nine* until the tesek of the investigation
Lents was known.
Mr. C. ORAN f wield sot oceeenr,
Mr. DA VEN PORT, amidered the .
not suilleiently attended to in this present
Sir C. COLE coutended that they wet
must admit that there wadi he no permanent
in tie country. without & great red•cdos
Mr. BIRCH maintalowl that the dr
sated to the warehousing of cosa, were
occasion setirrss misconci ptiom
The .Hoite then resolved itself Into.
Mr. C. GRANT would guard against
to by the lion. Member (Hitch), by elk
'items is the Warehousing Duty aitos•
imam was in fury,: for fifty pan, •

tweitsththiiossnt:ohbeforene s
a;s: ill: li: -en
iett
fosihwoarbda.d given
There.
d stated, in no very lir
Colonel would ISt
eis: rol..
Ws I
lint
n:agne to.
ptuhjcsellkosuserigegiou, Pr 1
Arm
veer,
400614
gliai
ard,—(Heary.- --- • 400
imens4
mv"ll74lflveed to be . sieltiro
• - • merie
sal the questions of tke wee*
ut, from the coofuiios 'lOl.l14
. at
we could not hear this
ni Thtobundis•haYs'nttibts, 3siltneofl ..
‘1116:1:111g1
Cliftabliillej6:lll:l
rooßwi
uhtfteooHufiltlenarpoosuwntrn.west'NudaDcleseumw,tpoehbenisibienbry • Natrithriecravii,
nnve.nTseagshe
tnlotte:P:fcilarte"lati nhgn
ttecehThefatHititnh4h°o6fteteemil its
"sp
eAtPD: ce
n i
cons. 1:
hi'
tJsYa
liteee
parts
tiers
roc:: lisitis
!Toni: I.
irnoinaes nittihlbeitir, Gallery,
all
Rwaloli which
r .11111.11.1.1134/1111
1:n. 111:1
theitohfat he
Clerk,intendeide to. the I
Gentl m in's speech free .1
- that
—(Heat). He should come
seHroneuf°C.u"erri.moonteisuioalaust night,id . .alidmaaallrelPe:selle:
:Sp; rs f a Ikc
presented
t •
information
rie e t
theta , Strautaner
TI to you concerning the • rime
say that that stueutent II • that
Mr. Hume was deceived the 1
and not Mr. Hume, voly, dram
I motives are pore ; and Al
rem reward or Finish me a ira
to you in regard to the el Ili
I am determined te Meg A
rungs I wish to built' the 4
Ca of others. I ask yos t) Com
f you refuse, some day al - Ti
d yea will stand convicted . be ft
1113, AC. At.
* H. C. JENNINGS. M
,7 of State • INN
old
I same strain, accusing tie .-,41
falsehood, and saying tts-t •
...,1
would deplore his want 4 -. T
.7. It described rhea:tut
m ' ina and threatened the 14100
what he had said, he 'boa
i liar. or a
ct of these abusive epithets, • . vi
•dlese of the consequewas, . al
t Han Pentlemaa trom the Aviv
his life to obtain the repatA. Arc
liar
had eirt rinly taken no war
ir,
it when he received, is . nail
er in whirl's the writer Cat
) him cross the go lay c.. 1
It 11,10 be his dusy, at (.I'‘
• the privileges of the ;L,-;
a %maker's hand . It . • ii,.
twining: since th- Ho 4 D.ii
le ,a 'motion relating to bas
D
prisons. He (Mr. VII)
M ;v
nunicafoos on this sub. Dnl
I now before the H n t ; Ihel
I which had been ma& Elie
Ea t
s
I the Hon. Member for Eua
h confidence in the at. Fan
lad deemed it necessary Feel
hat some of the Jurors
the Flett Neon hal •
WWI
ent an account of that r
of the Common P;eas. a
' to ascertain the fact— Alts
Are
r assertion was not title.
lin
lid not, however, come Hai
letters now before the Bar
rroneous impression that Bee
IN,
'ary statement. A Mr.
Bri
ten to him on the sub- Cid
r (rout some misconcep- cal
which the reports got O.
Ise, he believed to have .
Coal
[ot, however, alluded to Cu
r. Constantine Jennings, 1)
o that House, in cone- . A
el°nmetig
ouseulgrd eedtthoudeisngamls ureiwchiathit"t.h: 1:1:,:)...,..
iderteedrintyseeno:necNihr.efi consideration
erroneousce
intne idni.
dg
ea.t
is i eia i G
. F
iG
aid, that he apprehended ,
ter might be the ultimate
trlook the offence. The Al
was to have the Pant Tr
as proved. He therefore in
e Jennings be ordered '0
thth
melte—Motion carried.
di
variv. 41.1
L.CIEIRQUICR raved that die Ft
Meadap Al
N
1 assn.
se at the Day for the Br. at
I Delve DUI
I said, that widerstsortmg ta n
tom, he Mould withdraw to e,
it of Winging k forward at ea . 1,
PO-4a 111464 t
trier of Portioning the C°lll., •
Om ordered by the Hone. t
1
at te the proposed drill •• '
the Interests of the Poor sven ' •
mem rate of duties.
p were; at the saute H6%0 --
permanent benefit for the peg -
Won of erpoaditute.
e clams of the liell, wild to
me moot defective, and wag
to a Committee on the Bd.
"Met the comequences OW
y effecting mem verbal amass
ass. The rause Waradowill •
rawl.wedi was iss 000
..
..

aeon' by the Bill. tlAe duty en MOW Com was 16s. per titmr-
orio its admission into the markee., •
Sir R. KNATCII BULL proposed, as an amendment to the
ri,veg, that a duty df %hi be paid " at all times" when the price
me. A
good to Os. ion all Welded Grain.
W RHURTON opposed the proposition. Tie went to
~„,bulh a iced duty which had arready been objected to.
me. FRItaISSON objected to the bonded system, and sup-
..,reed the protwaitiml•
rile CNA NC RLLOR of the RkefilitlaUEß eiditen'ded, that
the amendment of the Hon. Bkronet went to knoCk up the ware-
petaireem—a swhich tended to Make this country tkle
thrforium of then world, as therefd should re shou oppose it.
renh The
would be, that the British importer would, be compelled to
warthog* his corn ha ?ranee or Holland, and that the carriage of
tats meld be confined to foreign vessels.
A desultory convenation then ensued, in which Mr. buncombe.'
wartserton, Mr. Mooch, Mr. Baring, Lord Clime, Alderman
G Stith, sod Alderman Atkin took part.
- sir KNATCH BULL said, that as he peritelied the Sense of
Tbe linage was epposed to his amendment, he would beg to
withdrair
no original clause *as then agreed to.-s-On the clause being
'betaking the Averages weekly, •
"lord AI:THORP proposed, that" once In every three weeks"
'be wbstivated.
This Amendment, steer &prolonged conversation, was also with-
dame, awl the original clause adopted.
The other clauses having been agreed to,
Mr. C. GRANT proposed to add a skis., enacting that if it
'wild appear to his Majesty in Council that any nation bad laid
heavier du' its on British ships than were levied in the ports of the
Gaited Kingdom, it should be lawful to prohibit the importation rof
soy Corn, Grain, or Flour coming in the ships of such nation to
lititish ports.
Mr. 14 OMR obiected to the clause, on the ground that It was
esthiththect an a principle of prohibition which fe
lon been given up by I
the Right 0.0. Geotleman who had been so g the advocate of
free trade. The word prohibition was cakulated to produce an-
xiety feeling* foreign oakum
Mr. THOMPSON opposed the clause. He felt convinced
that it would be considered in Russia as a blow aimed at her
commerce. 'The utmost jealousy and distrust prevailed in that
"matey on the subject of our Restrictive Laws, especially with
respect to can, and he was sorry to say that feeling bad been
Meressed by the new Cot n Law. it was only thavelay, letters
had been received front St. Petetsburgh on the subject of the,
Resolutioos proposed by the Secretary of State. They were
cansidtred almost as bad as the old system. The new law was
described to be a fioishing blow for the commerce of that country.
nese were not only the sentiments of the Landholders, but
the Government of Russia. A Newspaper. edited under the
aselarity of the Government, bad published an article, stating
that the proposed law was a blow aimed by Great Britain against
the aviceltural interests of Europe. Such was the feeling of a
comfy It was nut our interest to excite ; and his hope was, that
the Right Hon. Gentleman would reconsider the clause, ur with-
draw it altogether.
Mr. C. GRANT could not admit that the clause was founded on
a principled feting from that which his Right Hon. Friend had so
steadily adhered to. It was suictly in conformity with the principle
of Free Trade.
After a few remarks front Sir R. Wicson and Mr. Dawson,
the clause was agreed to, upon the understanding that it was to be
discussed in a future stage of the Bill. It then passed through the
Committee. •
The House resumed; the Report was receivell, and ordered to
be further considered no Monday.

rAUTIII LUNATICS.

Mr. GORDON gave notice, that after the holidays be should
move for a Committee to enquire into the state of Pauper Lunatics
cosfised at the icstance of different parishes witbia the County of
Middlesex, dodo,/ the last three years.
.

Ile rootage Rate* MI paced through a Committee pro forma.
—Report on Monday.
Ile other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House
adjoined at Hat.r•rasr Mums o'Cz.ocn to Monday.