The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-06-22 00:00:00

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PRIM SEVEN PENCO

I.IIPERIAL, PARLIIMSII7.- •
HOUSE OF LORDS.—ruesv.

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COURT OF L
in* ISAMIIICL
Mr.' &reset V moved for a role to elbow
canoe irill the sasses of ladaellses and Clarke, two at-
omics of this Court, should not be struck off the,
rolls, aid why a penes named Brooks should not be
attached, for contempt of Curt, for having acted u
an attorney of that Court, without having bees ids
mined. The learned Serjeant grounded his applies-
dos for it rule upon a lug affidavit, which detailed
the pTueediageof a trial that took place in this Court.,
on. the iiii intent. It appeared that a publican, re-
eling( in Sow-strut, brought an action against
Brooks. to rumor a sum of money which had buts
deposited in his baud ea the attorney to the publican.
Tin latter.ft was stated. had intruded Brooks to bring
an action for the recovery of a sum of money, which
sem was recovered. and paid into his hands, aid to
get it oat of them the public's brought his action.
Brooks pleaded is defence to that action, that be was
sot 'an attorney, and that he was bat the clerk to Mr.
Issacksoet, in whish equity be bad received the
money, and paid it Tito the hands of his master.
Mr. Isaukson. sill that therefore he was sot lia-
ble. le usurer to this defence, evidence was ratted
for the pupate of proving that Brooks bad for year*
L acted sad 411•• business as an attorney, in Brood-
°Duet. Loitteue. where his name alone appeared sp-
as the door, and where no person but himself was ever
"eon sedig, .0 that be *as the only person known
by the witne there for year*, and always known as
. Jo reply to *is ease /*beckon was
and he swirl most puldbely that
the *flees is Bread-court were carried on by him, and
11 that Brook. was only his managing clerk. Some evi-
-1 4ance was produced to prove that Brooks had been the
•
managing dark to Clarke, the attorney moved against,
until he became bankrupt. A document was put in
ultimoe which was an appointment by the publican
of Inackson for his attorney in the ease. and per-
potted td have the signature of the publican. A va-
riety of facts came out in the course of the caste,
however. which weakened the testimony in behalf of
Brooks, who. ft appeared. was the renter of the house.
sod was tin inThioning creditor as well as assignee to
the estate of *ti pretended employer. Clarke, - la
fact, sufficient woe shown to induce the Jury to be-
lieve that Clarke and Isaaeltoon were the mere names
ender which Brooks carried on business ag managing
clerk, and that the had so real share is tit heelers',
but merely lent their names to him for the pulses* of
enabling him to act as an attorney of that Court. The
&Math charged. that the document, purporting to be
ab appointment by the public's of Loucks°s as his
Wortley. was • forgery. The Court, however, ordered
that part of it to be struck out. as they had no power
to try the fact. The Learned Sergeant submitted that
a rule should be granted to show cause why the two
attorneys, lsaackson and Clarke, should not appear
under these circnmst to answer the interroga-
tories put to them, and why they should not be struck
of the rolls, and, as against Brooks, why be should
not be attached for contempt.
The Court, after having heard the case at great
length, granted the rule to ahoy cause

S.

The Marquees of MITE presented a petition from
the Owners of Land at Cardiff against the Imparts-
don of Corn Laws Amendment Bill—Laid on the
table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a great-num-
ber of petitions, chiefly from Dissenters, in various
places and towns is the counties of Surrey, Kent, sad
Sussex. (the itnmense pressure and agitation of the crowd
below Bar. rendered it impossible to hear the names. and
indeed roach of the speeches that ensued,) against the
Catholic Peers' Bill.
Lord ditftY wished to be informed, whether those
petitions bad bees agreed to at public meetings, or pri-
vately circulated for Digestives.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY was understood to say.
diet be *OM sot tell, as they bid but just bees pet into
hilt hands.
Lord GREY bad pet the question, in order Giustie
true character of the petitions might be ascertained, sad
to what degree of credit they were entitled.
Affter a few minis from Lord LEDISDA Ls, the Len,
Cnancatuan, and Lord Gear which were inaudible be-
low the bar, the petitions were laid on the table.
The Tonnage Duties Repeal, and the Assessed Totes
Composition Bills went respectively through Committees,
and were r4orted.
CATIIII LTC PUNS.
The Order of the Day having been read,
The Duke of PORTLAND rose. pursuant to notice,
to move the wooed reading of the Bill for enabling Ca-
tholic Peers to take their seats in that House. Although
most anxious to spare the time of their Lordships as
much as possible, he could not move the second reading
of this Bill without reminding them, that in the fifth
year of Queen Elisabeth, an Act baptised, making it
necessary for the Commons to take the oath of supre-
macy, hut containing • clause which exempted the mem-
bers of the Upper House from the operation of the-Act.
The consequence was, that Catholic Peers continued to
sit in that House, until the 13th of Charles 11. At that
period in Catholic Peers being supposed to be im-
plicated in a Popish plot. that Bill was passed, which
deprived them of their seat in the Legislator. Of all the
Catholic Peers so implicated, Lord Stafford alone was
brought to trial, foetid guilty, and executed. Bat pos-
terity instead of ratifying the verdict of his guilt,-still
looked upon his execution as nothing less than a legal
murder. The Act then reseed was one which belief in
the.existence of the supposed dangereould alone justify.
But if the exclusion of Catholic Peen was necessary
then, could it he'contended that it was necessary now.
Would their sitting in Parliament be attended with
more peril thee in the time of Queen Elizabeth, when
the the Pope of Items had most power? He defied the
most Ingenious opposers of their claims to maintain that
the same state of things existed now east that period. Bat
even when it did exist, what was the language of the law
with respect to Catholic Peers? It said that, "as much
as the Queen's Majesty is assured of the faith and loy-
alty of the temporal Peers of Parliament. therefore-the
Act should net be construed to receive Peers of Parlia-
ment to take the Oath of Supremacy." Was his pre-
sent Majesty less sere of the faith sad loyalty of the
Peers of Parliament than Queen Elisabeth? Or would
it be said that her Parliament had been too confident?
History proves that that confidence was well founded.
for it recorded no evil resulting. from the admission of
Catholic Peers to seats in that Honse,. as long as they
had been allowed to hohl them. The Catholic Peers
bad opposed the expulsion of the Bishops is 1641, aid
supported their re-zilmission in twenty years after, as
strennoesly as the Protestant Peers. Undoubtedly it
might be prudent for William the Third, consider's(
the circumstances under which he was called to the
throne, to 'echoic them from Parliament; but would
any our say that bee MN it had been done then, itotight
to be done now ? Hoeing the last five and twenty years
cireuniq ince. had arisen which had induced Parliament
more than once to suspend the Habeas Corpus; hot had
any one ever thought of reviving that suspension, or
making it continual, after those circumstances had
ceased to exist? It a degree °Confounded alarm had
not actuated Parliament in the reign of Citadel 11., he
was convinced that up to the present day Catholic erro
would have sat in that house. Had this been the woe,
would Dot • anti°, f r their exptilsittn he now consi-
dered ao act of great inkistice ? Ile saw no difference
between commjlting an set of injustice for cdfitinning
one. He regreth 4 Viet titroneb ittleeenee be should
have so long been a party to such an act, and in order
to 4pair the past, eh rile "tire That the Bill for ad-
mining Catholi,! Pee., to scats in that,House he read a
second

Stamford fair on Monday the 10th, partook fully
of the remarkable feature of many late fairs—meated
cattle reached no higher prices than lean stock.
CONONNIA.II INQuasT.—Last night an inquest was
held before Sir S. N. Cell, Esq , Coroner ter West-
minster, at the Harley Mow, Mount-street. atoevenor-
square, on the body of s man found drowned, the
same morning, is the Basin, Hyde Park. A gentle-
man in the Joey Room identified the deceased to be •
Mr. Daniel Sevin, who bad resitled for many years in
St. Georges parish.—Verdict—'• Found drowned."
We understand that in consequence of the recluc-
lion in the price of Malt, Mr. Cetaem am, of the Bag-
nigge Wells Brewery has determined to make ids Ale,
Table Ale, and Table Beer of such superior quality as
will enable bins to defy all competition. When we con-
sider the importance to families of possessing. a hrverse
free from the noxious ingredients usually employed in
the composition of that necessary article, we cannot
be surprised at the extensive patronage he so el
edly. enjoys. Such patronage we hope will always
be glVlbto meritorious individuals who prefer a small
profit and fair name to the risk of destroying the health
of their fellow-creatures by a wicked and unfeelitig cu-
pidity. To satisfy the-most fastidious as to the genuine-
ness of his articles, Mr. CHAPMAN wakes half-yearly the
following am lavit.
RICHAID CHAPMAN, of Rappilege Well. Brewery, Ale,
Table Ale, and Table Beer Brewer, maketh oath and stith
that his Ale, Table Ale, sad Table Herr, are brewed (rata
Malt and Ho ps only, and that he Dever has, nor ever will
permit or suffer any dims or other Injurimis iseredienta to
be esed In his brewery. " R. CHAPMAN.
" Sworn at the atartsion-House in the tAty of London.
Marelt OA, I9➢l, before we, MAIINAV. Mayor."
N.M. Orders executed for R.n,ly Moory.—All letters
must be poet-paid, or not 'recited.

.•
Lord GRENVILLE prorated • petition from the -
Millty of Oxford &gaunt the Catholic Peers'
erthe t.hle.
UM KENYON presented a pedtion a same offses.
Borough is tbe oessaty of Warwick.—laid isa •
t.h,altre
be of More toss sad tie Bleb" of Lotions
presented siva larpetitione from the Burgher Seceders of •
Glasgow. and from the parish of St. Mory4VoOlooth, is.
shinty of Landon.—laid en the table.
The Duke of GRAFTON predated four
tom owners and occupiers of lead le-tbe neat
aOnst the Importidoo of Cent Lew* Aimpeamet -t
AML—Laii on the table.
• The Bishop of CHESTER ramped ii:pihiss • • - • •
Nertinrich agars{ the Catheft 'Pan' Ma.-40111:vor . • . 4,
' the table.
p.liostemasit•Pireitstiev. • ", .
• -
Lord GOLLAPIWIseig a pOitleo hems • • • ,1.3-
41101agaisbed at all timostfor Its attaohmeist us the civil
sod religiose Colatitudes of the moony. tile Major t
.1114 miles, sad Commis Council of tise Town of 11•4 • • ,
ii,gtmat, is Wear of the Catholic Peers' Bill. They • -
.
Wfor the remivil of these restrictive laws ea the • .
in which amused the character of psis. and
penalties, and which slight to be no Mager ontitiand, • '
sew that tberlangermhsch they had ben erettsJ,N rs ;r'".
• •Pr
press no longer misted: A sew days age a Noidattolie 4 '• '.
bed said, whilst presenting • petldoefrom the
of the country, tufa feverish feeling preniNallilliZE •
gorier against the Bill. Now doe I.rporiSilso
frequently been breaded with twouß a cee=:*
with popalarpr.-judices. The prole thin,-
either showed that it had'
spirit e irks&
them prejudices, or that the Noble Dote
grossly ansinforined uto their widow. The Nobie
Lash din moved that the petition be read milli length.
'''AL reed to.
. yet T' line was then read. and laid oajlse table.
COM BEIIIINNE presented 'petition from Hors-
ham, io the unsays( Sasses, agaaat theCatholle Peen'
Bill.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of ALBl3l4ARlift presented petitioo
from the Parish of Clerkenwell, is f f the Gill.
Sir J. GRAHAM and others brought tip several
Private Bills. from the Commons, which were read a
first tithe,

~.

LONDON, SATURDA*Y. JUNE 22, 1622.
" The Ceees Jbr Ithieh 11.411PDIfli fell idepths 18114.. . .
..., lid SYDNEY differ es the Segillpitt!"
,
hist peblisbed, - 4 'air lIITILLIGENCE.
NO. 11.. of TERRY'S BRITISH THEATRICAL • --0.-- •
GALLERY. costalatv Meows. YOinti, Wilkill".• T OP KING'S BENCH, June 21.
Mrs. Bleed. Mil. Roc*. sad Blom, Plates, Ms. • . ax-rstim Jatileoll.
Coloured. flic Proofs sad Moors& V.lls. Mr. • Daut. lam& fear a Mktg aim', num wily
Published by W. Bertboad, km. 63. Regeat'olusdraat,
Piccadilly. ... as should ma ions setoldig tie Vice-
-
Chasetslni of the Usivesatty of-Cinahrldgo to wish
LONDON TO CALAIS. M, Itrit:o the Ake of pedaloes. of isiottralogy.
THE STEAM PACKET, TALBOT. Lint/twat „mast death 'of the late Dr. Clarke. The
lANCILANOS, R. N. Cossandat. wile from frog. ogeetkosta ' whether Om Ow tvoe liaapert of the words
Otte Starr% Bust Cosset of the Tower, ivory Toeediy mai of isbe • esibedeber the eileeties. it even to be
levidoy Movoiose. Mbar-pastels o'Clook; sad will estheteBeeee
Pm la atom la Hawk 2.be wad his ins& bly tho- while , Somata IR the Stet heaves, or
espial, es elegessty litalshed, sod ite=trs- sisoi*e.ealo-11 bosses were entitled to
.sleet
amenso beds; awl the LIEN have a epwale • tire emit whew pews be cheese.. Ao.
o'Magir•l•ebt On Tamed meet he Ofte Mel, ay la eie'ydler, , tie Ermilsrb. lit. Jorlises ass fleeted ty
tlie day ammo silo salts.
Apply to Alonowler Law, at the Packet tea. Tiwas%
vties47stailelY-17 ilit lettat'sode. Mr. Hensley
M. Deis the Mho. ••• . Psi i oat lise,Tlet-Chaiiiller had &added,
".._ - -- •-1
Is Masi. el the MU*. , IES 111salled Coin"' aeilaidl
DBACON and CO. COPPER MART. No. 2, ltpn•hoide *4 offiftee p qapiaS were reseval. aid
Savenen-evesev . Snew-n64,Aollires, Two tp
boa Fleehosostet, ore sanely llie IMMlllatell Cease. ,Does
milk sa.. le, 4110,"„jgey,azilliit lailillittiV !WI., chfille...L.t
ed. at Ss. Id. p. Ms. r demi Jimmies, ditto, as.; Raw ...: •••• , ye•vvvev..l2lloo, , v.v. ..1.....
Colo at 41i. per lb. less. Discos sad Co. have sorghum' aillaill•
at the law sales a &We wormiest of vas favoured Teas. The Cass denitetlibt:grOliip lh apilithr to Is-
which they offer at moderate ;obi*, tof the aiesksaps- tearer.; bit." they • ' s loaf meeehig ad
also qatittles. Heats. s, fwd lisolionse Beepers.
also those whose eoesaspdoe rifetoesty le larle wilt lave fettle" essehluather 64 pouted a ilk " •11"
a cossitterable allomaace made tbem.—N. B. Tbe Trade ease& ,
,sapplted sad dipping ardour etwatsti.—Letters, post-paid, '
promptly attended to. o COURT OP COMMON PLEAS—Fame.
Tetioy. Soorboo, and Java Cahn. •
_ulol. ISAANICLON, CLAVIER, AND MOONS.