The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-24 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

BOHEA TEA DUTY.—(Extract from the Treasury minutes;
21st June, 1836).—The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated to
the Board that he had received a great many applications on
the subject of the postponement of the said payment of the duty,
and, wishing to relieve the mercantile interest, he submitted a
postponement of the payment till after the payment of the divi-
dends ; hut in order to afford a similar relief to the Trade in the
country lie considered the time should be extended one month.
" My Lords concur in this opinion provided:the postponement
of duty Should take place in respect to such Dohea Teas as are
actually eutered for home consumption before the Ist July.
These Teas to remain under the King's locks, and the duty of
Is. 6d...:P lb to be paid before the Ist of August."
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE JOINT STOCK BANKS.—IL appears
probable that Newcastle will shortly have five joint stock banks;
vrz.:—" The North of England Joint Stock Banking Company,"
which has been establishedabout three years, and under a pru-
dent and respectable management is now progressing Tery sa-
tisfactorily; .":The Northumberland and Durham District
Banking Company," founded on Messrs. Backhouse and torn-
pany's Bank; "The Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union
Joint Stock Bank," founded on Messrs. Chapman and Com-
pany's Bank; ."The Newcastle-upon-Tyne Joint Stock Bank-
ing Company,- (Mr. G. 'l'. Gibson, Solicitor), which com-
mences business in premises •opposite the Post Office on the 2d
of July; and " The Newcastle Commercial Banking Company,"
(Mr. G. W. Cram, Solicitor.) Messrs. R. J. Lanibton & Co.,
who had made a proposal.to their customers to convert their 3
bank into a Joint Stock Company, finding that a large ma-
jority of them were unfavourable to the system of joint stock
banks, have determined to continue their business as private
bankers.

PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO A CLERGYMAN, AT ALMOND-:
BURY.—On Saturday last, a meeting of the friends of the
Church, in Almondbury, was held in the National School, at
that place, for the purpose of presenting the Rev. D. James,
with a piece of. plate, on his retirement from the curacy, The
interest felt in. paying this compliment to the Rev. Gentleman
by every rank of his hearers, • and the readiness even of the
operatives in giving their mite to the lady who so praise-worthily
exerted herself in collecting subscriptions, were highly gratify-
ing, and will long be remembered. The plate consisted of a
very rich silver basket, and a case for the pocket, containing a
communion paten and chalice. • The basket and paten bore the
fallowing inscription :•—" Presented to the Rev. D. James, on,
his retirement from the curacy of A linondbury, by the members
of the Church of England, -in that township, as a testimony of
their esteem and regard, 1836." . , • •
UNFRECEDENTF.II PRICES FOR SoNGs.—Nathan, the-author
of " Musurgia Vocalis," was offered be Whittaker, the
com-
poser, £4O. for the whole of his music in Sweethea,'ts and Wives,
which he fortunately refused, flit: in less than twellreritionths he
cleared £1,600 by it, *lmp ent of, selling- several thousands
of that Still popular son • 10 are you wandering here, I •
pray ?" at eighteen pent 'py. A- new edition was pub-
lished at two shillings, of iich eighty thousand copies were-
sold, Nathan realizing nearly three tliou,---and pounds by this
song, which was composed in about ten minutes, at a music- '
seller's shop in Bond-street, while waiting to see its proprietor.
The whole of the music in Sweethearts and Wives was written in
one evening. Nathan composed Keati's song, "Scarce had
the purple gleam of day,"' sung in the Jew of Malta, one morn-
ins.; while breakfasting with that eminent tragedian. lie was
offered three hundred guineas for it in the orchestra on the night
it was sung, but eventually made more than double that sum
by it.

A Cork paper boastfully informs us that the Prince of Capua,
by virtue of his marriage with Miss Smythe, has the right to be
buried in Youghall churchyard. A very valuable dowry in-
deed !

No doubt the prince to this will say,
Thanks to the Irish nation,
I've here, down to my dying day,
Matter of grave consolation."

A LONG CONCERT.—In the Ancient Concert advertisement
Which appeared on Monday in the Morning Post and other papers
it was announced " that the seventh concert would take place
on Wednesday next ( May 25), and conclude on Wednesday
the Ist of June," meaning, we suppose, that the series for the
season would conclude on Wednesday week.—The Musical
World.

How To ASTONISH FLIES.—On May-day a German youth
in Mazyckburg, North America, strewed some gunpowder on
the store counter, with the view of exploding it and killing a
number of flies which annoyed him. The flies settled among
the powder, which the boy set fire to, and effectually accom-
plished his object. but he had forgotten to remove the barrel
whence he had taken the gunpowder, which also exploded,
and took away the roof of the store, lifting it bodily into the
street.

POLITICAL MAYOR.—At a public meeting of the council in a
certain borough, not 100 miles from Tiverton, the mayor, pre-
siding. thought it necessary to give his reasons for voting at a
late election for a town-clerk, when there were three candidates,
which were as follows :—" If I had consulted my private inclina-
tions and feelings, I should have voted for A ; 111 had considered
capacity and fitness for the office, I should have voted for B;'
but as 1 have known C many years, and we have always gone
hand in hand in politics, I voted for him."—Western Lumi-
nary.

STONE DRESSING BY STEAM PowEn.—On Monday last, an:
experiment was made in the presence of a number of scientiflo
gentlemen, at Messrs. Nixon and Denton's free stone quarry
at Newbiggin, of a machine driven by a small steam engine for
dressing free stone. the invention of Mr. Denton. The machine
is exceedingly simple in construction, and most effective in its
operation. A stone of about IG feet surface was scabbled an
inch and a halt' deep in about ten minutes, in the most perfect
-and beautiful manner, and the experiment was most satisfactory.
It is very apparent, that it will be easy to dress stone, either
fluted or plane, in the finest manner by this machine, when com-
pleted. We believe it is Mr. Denton's intention to protect his
invention by taking out a patent.—Carliste Patriot.

SCENES IN THE HOUSE OF Cosisioas.—One of those scenes
was exhibited in the Commons' House on Tuesday evening last
the like of which never disgraced it before the emancipation act
had planted the blackguardism of O'Connell and his ruffian:
"tail" within its walls. The vagabond who exists upon alms.
wrung from the starving peasantry of Ireland, in reply to a
temperate speech from Mr. Walter, the member for Berkshire,
upon the Irish Municipal Bill. launched out into a farrago of
the grossest personalities and the most beastly accusations.
He challenged him with pocketing, as the proprietor of the
Times, the "wages" (!) of iniquity—of being a " renegado"—
of " prostituting the columns of his journal for base hire"—
of "deserving to be held up to public scorn," with other mat-
ter equally choice, and, in his own language, savouring of the
"kennel)." Lord John Russell came to the rescue of O'Con-
nell. who was on all sides, and by all men—save the miserable
"tail" of Irish members who must starve from very want but
for the run of his kitchen, supported as it is by public charity,
charitably afforded—who was by all, we repeat, called to order
and denounced. - Eventually Mr. Walter was allowed to reply,
and that reply cool and collected concluded with a stinging
retort which the ferocious and cowardly mendicant—the brutal
slanderer of English women—must haVe writhed under—sharp
as pointed steel it must have entered into his inmost soul. "He
would only further assure the learned gentleman, that he would,
pursue his own course in that house; having neither obtained
his seat in it in the manner the learned gentleman had formerly
represented, nor receiving hire and pay from the most dist ressed-
and destitute class of his countrymen—kept in a state of excite-
ment only to be rendered-more easily the dupes of false pre-
tences and victims of plunder."—Surrey Standard.
At the Court of Bankruptcy on Monday, Henry Garcia, a
bankrupt, was committed to Newgate by the commissioners•for
concealing his property, of which he gave this improbable ac-
count :—that he was carrying £4lO into the city to pay his cre-
ditors, when he fell asleep in an omnibus and had his pocket •
picked. He took no steps to obtain the assistance of the police;
nor did he tell his creditors till the next day. He sold his
trowsers for 2s. Gil. while in the Fleet.

WArnaLoo.—l shall never forgnt a circumstance that oc-
curred after the peace at Paris between a French and English
soldier who had fought on this memorable field. The former
sported the order of the " legion d'honneur." attached by a red
ribband at his breast. On accosting the latter, bearing a plain
" medal of Waterloo," the Frenchman quizzed it. saying it was
paltry, and actually not worth five francs. But " Britons
strike home," for the Englishman replied it cost a Napoleon !
Monsieur became mum.—Rae Wilson's T?arets.
Roy Af, Wm—At the late dinner to the jockey club, given
by his Majesty, Lord Westminster was boasting of- Touchstone,
and offering to back him for a large sum against any thing that
could be named in the field. " I accept the challenge," said
the King, "and will name to beat him by a neck." The match
was concluded, and his Majesty, called upon to name his fa-
vourite, amidst roars of laughter, named " The Giraffe !"
Literary Gazette.
HURRICANE IN TtiE MA unmtts.--We regret to learn that
accounts have been received from Port Louis, Mauritius, of the
11th of March, 1836, containing details of a severe hurricane
which had occurred in the island, and had lasted from the sth
to the 7th of March. The plantations had suffered much, and
fears were entertained that the crop would he reduced to the
extent of one-fifth. The ships and wharfs had also been greatly
damaged.

A walking-stick, recently presented to Mr. Sopwith, surveYor,-
of this town, contains in the dimensions of an ordinary cane the
following materials:—Two inkstands, pens, penknife, ivory
folder, Lucifer matches, sealing wax arid wafers, a wafer-stamp,
wax taper, several sheets of post letter paper and card paper, a
complete and highly-finished set of drawing instruments, ivory
rule and scales, lead and hair pencils. Indian rubber, Indian ink,
a thermometer and a beautiful and well-poised magnetic com-
pass; the whole so arranged as to admit of any instrument being
used with facility.—Newcastle Paper.
MA LT.—The total number of quarters of malt made in.
England in the year ending January 5, 1836, was 4,509,857; in.
Scotland 557.44; and in Ireland-291,205; total in the United
Kingdom 5,631,506. The quantity used by brewers and vic-
tuallers, was in England 3.241,779; in Scotland 142,272; and
in Ireland 228,698; total in the United Kingdom 3.612,749.
The total number of quarters used by retail brewers in England
was 490,129.

PROPERTIES OF WATER.—POre water has the following pro-
perties :—At ordinary temperatures, it -is a transparent liquid,
usually described as being both odourless and colourless; but it
is well known that the camel can scent water at a considerable
distance, so that to this animal it is odorous; and as regards its
colour, we know that all masses of water have a bluish green
colour, though this is usually said to arise from foreilrn -matters.
When submitted to a compressing force equal to•30-.0001bs. on
the square inch, 14 volumes of this liquid are condensed into
13 volumes; so that it is elastic. At the temperature of 60 deg.
Fahr. it is about 814 times heavier than atmospheric air: but
being the standard to which the gravities of solids and liquids
are referred, its specific weight is usually said to be 1 deg.
When cooled below 32 deg. it crystallizes, and forms ice, the
fundamental form of Avhose crystal is the thombohedron. It
evaporates at all temperatures, but at '212 deg. boils, and is
with both acids and basic pro-
(4-etable acids, tartaric, citric,
converted into steam. It unites
titans of water with acids.—
these are called hydrates. It is,
pro-
perties.
ande rt i eosx. a l
il.:,h tars,.
e the
atomic
I o crystallized
co liii
n‘,..
Potassa fusa and slacked lime may be instanced as compounds
crystallizedsalts
; for ex
ft a
snocneise;
ample,
alum, sulphate of soda. and sulphate of magnesia. It
chemical e"rnaitcearl pnd
constituentba sic s
substances;
absorbs some gases—as fluoride of boron, ammonia,rapidly
&c. It is
neither combustible nor a supporter of combustion.—, r.
Pereira's Lectures in the Medical Gazettee
" . .
TRANSPOSITION OF THE VISCERA. All • •
de-
parture from the general lags of flat extraordinary
the Hull Infirmary, in the case nature was lately discovered at
.was received there in a state of (1i of a boy aged 15 years, who •
him failed of success; and he disease. Every effort to reliever
suffering. When the died after a short. interval of great
was discovered postthathish tnortem examination took place, it,
and his liver on the left heart was on the right side of his chest,:
bowels were also in an ' side of his body. The stomach. and
of all the parts
was,
inverted position. A perfect adaptation
petered that all tit, notwithstanding, observable ; and it ap-.
Between the disease ordinary functions had been performed.
.of .which- he died,and this •
nomenon, there was no . -
connexion whatever.
HAR ES.--The quantity of rain which
spring has killed many of the
young
d hares,_ a great number of
found which have been dead inthe-fiels.

._ /7 .41 '• , 41" '.9".rj-,' ee- ""/ ' -1 - r'' ' ';'-':.6.- , , - 'r- - - ' - 1------ ----7--' ------'-'--2-..-L-I'-'
''
. ' - ----r--
' ' - ''''
' - )4
. . ' '111'147
:'
--'.
1;47:
-1
•.. ,
_.....)..
, . € .....,-
de prj . , .
~...?" t--- 1,. t ---t-1-- 7 .- ',,,,, ' • ii". - . ' . t!"." .4,1-. ii.-,1,,.e- ---.2:-
. .._, ~ •,. . , 7,1.4. -
-Az • ;:„4.5 -,-,:. -4. :.".,1.,". ....4-4 I. , :4.= 4 ..Z."'r ..
• 0. .
z

Emperial Parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

The house commenced at three, and continued hearing evi-
dence on the Stafford disfranchisement bill until five o'clock,
when counsel were ordered to withdraw, and the Lord Chan-
cellor took his seat on the woolsack.

RAILWAYS.
On the motion of Lord Kenyon the Manchester and Leeds
railway bill was read a third time and passed.
Several railway bills were brought up from the commons, and
severally read a first-time.
Other railroad bills, to which the clause moved by the Duke
of Wellington on Thursday, were added by their lordships on
Friday, were brought back from the commons with the amend-
ment thus introduced into each bill.—Agreed to.
The Marquis of Salisbury presented the report of the select
committee on the Derby railroad bill.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND.)
The Duke of WELLINGTON said, as it was probable that the
bill for the regulation of the municipal corporations in Ireland,
would not be printed with the amendments of the commons be-
fore Wednesday, he begged to suggest to the noble viscount
opposite, the propriety of postponing the consideration of them
for a day or two longer—the time at present fixed being Friday.
Viscount MELBOURNE said that he had no desire to press the
consideration of this matter upon the house, and would there-
fore name Monday next. This day was then fixed for the dis-
cussion of commons' amendments.

POSTOFFICE.
The Duke of RICHMOND called the attention of the house to
the fourth report of the postoffice commissioners. The noble
duke objected to the proposed plan of putting the office of post-
master general in commission ; in conclusion he gave notice
that when the bill came before the house be would move the ap-
pointment of a select committee upon the subject.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY.
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Mr. M'KINNON presented a petition from Marvlebone, pray-
ing that the house would not in any way interfere with the pri-
vileges and independence of the House of Lords. It was signed
by 10tX) persons, and spoke the feelings and wishes of the great
majority of the wealth and respectability of the borough. The
petitioners lamented to see notices put on the books of the
house, the only tendency of which was to degrade. the peerage
in the eyes of the people. The individuals by whom those no-
tices were entered had no intention whatever of carrying their
measures forward. What was it, therefore, that was intended
to be done hji, those notices ? Why, to degrade one branch of
the legislature, by holding out to the people that that house had
the power of re-organising the House of. Lords. For his own"
part he believed that each branch of the legislature was 'equal
in rights, and he was not aware of any occasion in which the
House of Lords had interfered with the privileges of that house,
and he did not sea why that house should interfere with the pri-
vileges of the House of
,Lord's'. He trusted that the object of
the petitioners would be realised, and that no degrading notice;
such as he had feferied to, Would again be placed on the books
of the House of Commons.
Mr. WYNN condemned the practice of giving notices of the
kind alluded to in the petitions, especially when there was no
intention of acting upon their.
Mr. ROEBUCK Said, he would renew his notice whenever he
thought proper.
The petition was laid on the the table.
A. great number of other petitions were presented to the house.
NE WSPA PER STAMPS.

The house having gone into Committee on the Stamp and
Excise duties,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proceeded to state what
were the intentions of the government with respect to the tax
on newspapers. The course he should now propose to follow
would be to move one single resolution,—namely—" That the
duty on newspapers should be reduced from fourpence, less by
the discount on each paper, to one penny."
Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY moved as an amendment that, the
excise duty on hard soap be reduced from three-halfpence to
one penny per lb, and on soft soap from one penny to one far-
thing per lb.
Mr. CHARLES BARCLAY seconded the amendment.
A long debate ensued, the dullness of which was enlivened by
an amusing scene which occurred towards its conclusion. Mr.
Roebuck having concluded a speech of some length on the su-
perior morality of the uustamped as compared with the stamped
press,
Mr. KEARSLEY rose and said—" Mr. Bernell, I assure the
hon. member for Bath that I was not one of the members who
cried out " Oh, oh." I can assure him that I have never no-
ticed any thing that has fallen from him or any other member
of his station.
,I have never condescended to do so (loud
laughter. My great desire, when the hon. gentleman, the inem7
ber for Lincolnshire (Mr. Handley), resumed his seat, was to
congratulate him on the easy, quiet, and soapy way (loud laugh-
ter) in which he got the subject before the house, and I hope
that it will find its way comfortably through. Let me now ask
the noble lord opposite, and the right hon. gentleman the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and many other gentlemen, with what
pleasure they have listened to the disgusting speech of the hon.
gentleman opposite? (Cries of " Order, order," " Chair,
chair."
Mr. BERNAL. I am sure that the hon. member cannot be
aware that the term which fell from hint is unparliamentary.
Mr. KEARSLEY. I sin quite aware that I might be speaking
in language stronger than usual, but I say that a more disgust-
ing speech I never heard. (Renewedcries of "Order, "Chair.")
Mr. BERNAL rose, and when the noise had subsided, said, I
really am very sorry to call the hc,n. gentleman's attention
again to the same point, but I beg leave to repeat—and if I am
in error it is in the power of the committee to correct me—that
the term which the hon. gentleman has chosen to apply is one
never justified by any rule of this house.
Mr. KEARSLEY. And I, Sir, am equally sorry to have occa-
sion to find fault; but the hon. member for Bath charged me,
on a former occasion, with that which was not true;—l have
never forgotten it, and I never shall forget it.
Mr. ROEBUCK. Ido adjure the house not to take any fur-
ther notice of what has fallen from the honourable gentleman,
on my account, but to let the debate proceed in the course which
it otherwise would have taken, and to consider this interrup-
tion as arising from an infirmity of the hon. gentleman.
Mr. KEARSLEY rose, amidst much noise and laughter, and
proceeded to observe that if it was an infirmity of his he must
submit to it, when he was interrupted by
Mr. PAUL Meru GIN, who rose to order, and with a solemnity
of tone and manner which provoked shouts of laughter, said that
he felt it due, not only to the house, but to the country, to rise
-upon that occasion and to call upon the chairman to state whe-
ther he thought the language used by the hon. member to be
such as ought to be employed in that house. (Cries of "He
has said it.")
Mr. KEARSLEY then rose and said, the hon. member for
North Wiltshire has so precipitately called me to order that he
induces me to exclaim, " Paul, Paul, why persecutest thou
me ?" The scene which followed this exclamation defies de-
scription. The house became, as it were, convulsed with laugh-
ter, and continued in that state for several minutes. Mr.
Kearsley at first remained standing in his place, looking calmly
on the scene of uproar. After the lapse of a few moments he
quitted his post, and, descending from among the back benches
to the middle of the floor, turned towards the chairman and
bowed three several times, retreating a step at each bow, and
accompanying it with a wave of his hand. He then retired to--
wards the bar, but, finding his egress obstructed by the crowd
of members who were assembled around it, he returned to his
seat. The laughter and uproar continued, but were mingled
with loud and frequent cries of " Order" and "Chair." In
the midst of this confusion Mr. Kearsley again quitted his seat,
and,again descending to the floor, went through the same evo-
lutions as before, amid redoubled laughter and appeals to the
chair. When the tumult was in some degree lowered.
Mr. BALDWIN rose and endeavoured to address the committee.
He was scarcely audible, in consequence of the noise which pre-
vailed, but he was understood to call upon the chairman to say
whether the language and behaviour of the hon. member were
not disrespectful and contemptuous towards the house.
Mr. WALTER then rose to afford, as he said, some practical
informatien to the house on the subject before them ; but he
was met with such loud cries of " Order!" and " Chair !" from
the ministerial benches, that he was obliged to desist.
ilr. HumE was the next who endeavoured to address the
committee, and, silence being now partially restored, he ap-
pealed to the chairman as to the necessity of (heir proceedings
being conducted in an orderly manner, and impressed upon
him that it was his duty, filling the office which he held—a duty
in the discharge of which the committee were prepared to sup-
port him—to call upon the hon. member to retract the un-
becoming words which had been ;tied by the hon. member for
Wigan, or to put in force the powers with which he was vested.
He would further ask the chairman whether, since he had been
in parliament, he had seen an hon. member leave his seat and
conduct himself in the manner in which the hon. member had
conducted himself. ( Hear, hear.)
Mr. BERN A L said that in answer to the appeal, he must beg
leave to observe that the chairmen of committees.in that house
had only one course to adopt when called upon; it was this : if
any member misconducted or misbehaved himself, it was the
imperative duty of the chairman—and he should not shrink
from it—to report that misconduct or misbehaviour to the
Speaker. The chairman himself had no authority to act; he
could only report to a higher jurisdiction.
Mr. H. L. But.weit hoped that the chairman would exercise
the power which he possessed of so acting under the present cir-
corristances---(" hear, hear," from the ministerial benches, and
cries of " divide," "go on,"
from the opposition side of the
house.)
Mr. H UM E moved that the chairman report progress and ask
leave to sit again, that he might report to the Speaker what had
occurred.
Mr. BE RNA L said that, in the first instance, he would ask the
hon. gentleman who made the complaint to state it specifically.
Mr. HUME referred to the language which the hon. member
had used in describing the speech of another as a " disgusting
speech," and said also that every hon. member present was able
to testify to his conduct on leaving his place and proceeding to
the floor of the house, and there conducting himself in a man.
ner in which he (Mr. Hume) never recollected to have seen
asp' one conduct himself in that house. (Hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after remarking upon
the necessity which all must leer existed for conducting their
proceedings with order and regularity, unless they would forfeit
all claim to the respect of society at large, said that the matter
stood thus :—The hon. member for Wigan, in remarking upon
the speech of the hon. member for Bath, used certain observa-
tions which called down on him, in his (the Chancellor of the
Exchequer's mind, justly —and, as he apprehended, in the
opinion of the majority of the committee also, justly-e-the cen-
sure of the chairman, who had stated them to be unparliament-
ary and uubecoming. The necessity of bringing the matter
wider the attention of the speaker had then been pointed out;
but he trusted that the hon. gentleman opposite, when he saw
what the feeling of the committee was, would relieve them from
the necessity of resorting to that alternative, by doing what he
must feel it his duty to do, in submitting as they were all bound
to submit, to the opinion of the chairman—namely, withdraw
the words in question. With respect to the conduct which had
been pursued by the hon. gentleman towards the committee it-
self, he was willing to admit that that might have arisen from
the excitement which had been previously created; and he trusted
that on reflection the hon. gentleman would be led to apologise
for the language which he had used, as well as for the inadver-
tency
and irregularity of proceeding into which he had been
subsequently betrayed,
Mr. KEARSLEY said that if the expression which he had
made was not agreeable to the taste of the committee, he beg-
ged leave to be allowed to withdraw it ; but he presumed that
he might be allowed to say,that he had heard the hon. mem-
ber for Bath's speech with disgust--(" Order, order," and "Go
).
Mr. BERNAL Wai understood to say that the lion. member, by
the repetition of
the orders of the h,eu(,.ffen,siiive term, was still further infringing
house _,hear, hear).
Mr. KesksrAy.___A:T*
cannot swim in the same water with
hon. members opposite,
I pleags._,
leaze, say that they may take
what I have said as they
Hear," and " Order").
Lord EER I N TON thought thaotthlthorilmember had not used
a satisfactory apology_("Oh oh!") Unless he made one he
would move that the chairman shout report report progres—(confu-
Sion). , ,
Lord J. RUSSELL said he understood the hon, member to have
withdrawn the expression which hail been complained of. Upona_
another point, however, the hon. member hadoffqr,,,,l no
explan
tion—nainels , his conduct in walking t9wards the door after his
allusion to the hon. member for Wiltshire, which some hen.