Star.
London, England, 1818-02-04 00:00:00

leNs%

ficsil cordlv of agents employed by
• theipielves. An inquiry in the Way
id neither be regarded as impartial, nor ex-
vOerd satisfaction to the country. It should
and bath sides of the question faitly ifro
1 pexhaps it would appear that. much
fallen out may be traced to the
Viscount himself. It was in
expect a full sad fair in-
was to be founded on state-
Ministers themselves.
'ER POOL said .that the question
was whether it would follow
been the uniform practice of
all such poses? With re-
occasionally originating in
, it could make no material
option as to the two modes,
Majesty's Ministers. The
not to delegate to its Corn-
sending for persons, papers, and
Committee itself, should it
.y specifically to the House for
Committee, therefore, would

__ should deem necessary, of cal-
information ; and the mode now pro-
the almost uniform practice
Under such circumstances
doubt as to the course which
now think fit to adopt. The
- time for entering into any
the subject ; nor could he
would be the course their
relation to the Report.—
what the Noble Lord had
the judicial4proceedings, he
reference to those trials would
the Report of their Lordship
confirmed and borne out, in-
It was proved the exis-
'stances alleged were founded in
repeated decisions of Grand Ju-
inspired at the trials which ac-
is of indictment had been
persons, of whom thirty-six. were
trial, or had unequivo-
guilt. He begged leave
Lord, that it was the una-
Committees of both Houses
Habeas Corpus Act should be
present instance, the proposed
.f its discretion exercise the power
information on the subject before
. proper so to do.
NSDOWNE said, it was far
. any opposition to the mo-
was hisopinion that the sub-
onsideration of a Committee.
was, that under the particular
case, it might be advisable to
extensive scale of inquiry. In the
the information was to come
themcelves, the result of such an in.
not be expected to prove
intry.
RYON explained, that he
were falsified by the trials;
from being borne out by the
The Noble Earl seemed to
they were borne out by the de-
should be recollected, how-
,, as well as those to be ex-
iittee, proceeded entirely upon

put, and the Papers were
the consideration of a Se-
irther, ()a the motion of the
, that the said Committee be
usual way, at five o'clock, on
ijourned to to that day.
COMMONS.
przsented a Petition for teave to bring
—.gnu harbour.—Okiered to be re-

Petition from certain Attortties
adoption of measures to restrain
persons irons acting as Conveyancers.

ramissioners for the Reduction of
accounts of all sums of money re-
of the last year and .applied by

National Debt.

, presented an account of the nuin-
sent.nice of death in ?iewgste, Teel-
and the periods during which they

ask if it was likely that an early
receiving the Recorder', Report, which
ready to be presented for some time.
said an tatty day would be named

might be for the convenience of the
direct their attention to the Dropped
der to ascertain in what way it was
them. The first on the list was the
old Castlereagh), for the re-appoint-
the Income and Expenditure.
'H said, he had no objection
immediately, if it met with
House. He thought the
portance of losin,q_no time in
,ee on the Income and Expen-
Whatever difference of opinion
iect of any particular measure
on the opposite side of the
:eyed it would be admits
Lmmittee had ever pFrfo
iv and activity. He might
!ter, from the few questions
beer raised on the suggestion
to offer, that their reports had
and the Country had desired
; but, at all events, there
an a; to the extent of the in•
made, and as to its importance.
of aTI the Offices of emolu-
(ernment, and particularly of
-ailed, though not always pro-
. They had inquired into the
Lance Estimates ; and though
that the House imposed up-
mg what should bethe amount
Lroper to be retained, they had
Leh iaformation, and accom-

observations, which brought
timer limits than heretofore, and
' very useful, when it should be
In the first place they had
the expenditure and income

11rrr7
ille,,:i ' '
1,
'o4'l ' '"."-wfv.47::"- ''''
- .•7:".. • .. f•,F.I •
.1.:
• ' #.7...••:C411*. \
• •Y't"
11
resulted horn Ike canal*
Ministers thetplelves. An
_ , posed could neither be rega'
- l• ‘S'rc , tog ford satisfaction eedner;l, and both sides
. vestigated ; and perhaps it
uf..the evil that had fallen
very, office of the Noble Vi
vain, he must repeat, to e
quiry, when the whole wa
menu furnished by Minion,
The Earl of LIVERPOC
:. . now before the House, was
the course which had beei
Parliament with respect to
spect to such proceedings, c
a Message from the Crown,
- difference ; because the opi
would alike rest with his .
practice of that House was T
mittee the power of sending
records ; it was for the Ct
deem expedient, to apply sp
such a power. The Com
have the power, if it shoal
ling for further informatior
posed was sanctioned by th
of the House in such cases.
• he could entertain no dou'
their Lordships would now
present was not the proper I
detailed discussion upon ti
think of anticipating what
Lorahips would adopt in
With respect, however, to
thrown out relative to the
must say-, that a referent
prove .so far, that the Ito
last Committee was confi:
stead of being invalidated.
• tenee of the circumstances
), fact, not only by repeats
, • ries, but what had transpil
tually took place. Bills
• found against fifty persons,
either convicted on full
tally confessed their own
also to remind the Noble I
, nimous opinion of the Co
. -
of Parliament that the Hal
suspended. In the preser
Committee could in its die
,
. • of calling further informal
them, should they think pi
The Marquis of LANS
from his intention. to offer
•tion ; on the contrary, it ws
ject should.go to the consi
What he meant to say was
circumstances of the case,
institute a more extensive
present mode, where all th
from Ministers themselves,
quiry, he must say, could
. satisfactory to the country,
The Earl of CARNAE
had not said the reports w
but that they were far frc
judicial proceedisqrs. Th
conceive the idea that they
cision of a Grand Jury : it
.1 ever,•that those decisions,
petted from- the Commitu
exiage evidence.
The question was then
ordered to be referred to
cret-Committee 1 and- ftiri
Noble Secretary of State, I
Isallossek for, in the usua
Thursday neat. —Adjourn
HOUSE OF
Admiral FRANKS prente
in a Bill for improving Race,ga
fermi to aCommittee.
-.Mr. SWANX presented a
i 1 1 .. and Solicitors, praying for the a
incompetent and Ofiterate persoz
Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Urals (from the Corer
the. Debt) presented at
il l' ceived by them in the course I
them to the extinction of the N
1 ' Mr. 13rowa (from Newgate) i
bee of persona now grader sent.:
tying their ages and crimes, am
had been confined.
Mr. BENNETT begged to :
day would be fixed for receivin
It was understood had been real
Lord CASTLELE..I Gil sal
itii \ kis receiving it.
The SPEAK ER said it mig
0 li
Heim that he should now diret
Orders of yesterday, in order
,
• z their plmessm to dispose of tiler
I notice or a Noble Lord (Lord
. meta of the Committee on the
Lord CASTLEREAGI
to bring on his motion i:
the approbation of the
• it,
House would see the imps
reviving the Committee
diture of the country. WI
. , might exist on the subjec
y ~ between the Gentlemen
HOuse and him, he belie
1% on all hands, that no Con
'\
% its duty with more fidelit
perhaps be allowed to in;
of importance that had b
wl•.ich they thought fit to
been such as the House a
and expected from them
• 1 • . could be bite one opittio
i•
.quiry which they had ni:
1 They had taken a view c
i ' matt held under (river
those whith had been ca
1 perly--Sillecure OfCces.
Army, 1011tvy,, andOrdn.
considered'
they had,Pt 1 ,
on them ie task of sayin
of each eltablishment pis
afforded the House mu(
panied this with many o
the subject within closes
which would be found v
div-Ito-v2d in that House.
taken a racral view of
4%* •
1,7:4%.. ..
. 7...••:`"A
Va. '...... •. • • • :
.. • ,`,.•
.. • •• •