Star.
London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

cessary, in vindication of 00,1=4 lit
detest the Hon. Member to tttlait fat to justify
dreinsilivations which had fallen Otfn him. . •
Mr. LAMBTO4 ht‘ilidieation of what he had
stated respecting the Honourable and Learned Gen-
tlemae (Mr.. Wharton) proOsieg to 'advocate the
cause of the Petitioners, said,.that he spoke from the
authority of Mr.:NA-erten; a Gentleman well
known to the Hon. and Learned.Meniber ; tßat he
himself saw Mr. Pembetton, and had accidentally al
conversation;with,hint, who had augured well of the
opposition, firm -the supposed pledge of the Hon.'
and Learned Gentleman's 'zeal and talents. With
regard to the Hon: and Learned Gentleman's exces-
sive Warmth, he (Mr. Lambton) could not pretend to
,account for the operation of his feelings. He (Mr.
Lambton)• could not conceive that he had given any
offence, and therefore would neither asjc nor expect
forgiveness.- (Hear, hear, hear.)—With regard to
the word ‘. scorn," so indecorously used, and so unbe-
comingly applied, he (Mr. Lambton) would take the
liberty of returning it back to the Hon. and Learned
Gentlenian, not abating, in the smallest degree, any
,force of compliment.—(kear, hear.)
Mr. WHARTON was'about to notice, or perhaps
to explain, the sense which he meant to convey by
the use of the word scorn," when he was interrupt-
ed by exclamations from all petts'of the Muse
,f Spoke ! spoke I spoke I"
The SPEAKER took this opportunity of tertril-
noting the conversation by putting the question--
That this 811 be committed.'
A division then took place, and the numbers were,
Ayes 71—Noes 011—Alsjority fur the Bill L
• lit NSTA.PLZ,EI4,CIIOI4I.
. The SPEAKER stated, that he he4l a List of the
Private Business fixed for this evening, -which, if,
every item were gone through, voids( occupy at'
least another hour. He therefore submitted to the
House, whether, considering the length 4' time which
the Ballot had occupied,' it would think proper to
postpone what part of the Private Business was not
pressing, and to commence the Public Business. He
should also suggest the propriety of coming to some
decision respecting the issuing of a New Writ for
the Borough of Barnstaple.
Lord CLIVE then moved that a New Writ for the
said Borough be issued this day week.—Agreed to.

BOROUGH OF PENRYN.
Sir C. BURRELL brought in a Bill to prevent
Bribery and Corruption in the Borough of Penryn.
—Read a first time and ordered to be printed, and
read a second time on the 2d of April.
The'SPEAKER suggested the propriety, accord-
ing to various precedents, of ordering notice of the
second reading of this Bill to be served on the par-
ties who were Interested in the matter, or of sending
a copy of the Bill to the returning officer of that Bo-
rough, desiring him to give the said notice.
Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved, that a copy
of the Bill be served on the Mayor or Returning 1011-
Ificer of Penryn, with directions to affix notice of the
lday appointed for the second reading of the Bill, on
the church doors.
Mr. W. WYNNE observed, that in his opinion,
the notice by the votes of the House was quite suffi-
cient in the present case, and that the precedent which
was about to be established by the motion of the
Noble Lord was not at all necessary.
Sir ARTHUR PlGOTTremarked, that the notice
by the votes of the House was merely constructive.
He was of opinion, that the proceeding which shewed
most caution in the teniper of the /louse, would be
that which should be, met with the amplest support
by the House.
Sir C. BURRELL said, that some inconveniencies

would undoubtedly attend the personal service of all
the burgesses of Penryn.—The motion was agreed to.