The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-04-25 00:00:00

inigilliikeeMMOMMlWlP r -
(Cfnuinnatidn of Sir Francialsrdetrearsols4
Considering the inonoderet." rveritv wlll4lll' Star Vodka
exercised it was .arprising that Mr. Hent b. IMIS
so prove, on n itch as br bed. The man. wheat bn
barn blistered, it would be recollected was %wily
tu Adaessee before dee tleionittetti

ironed: • 21111/T TI IMF lu - _
IWO a lon, weimaa, with en illegal at awe brain.
been.pJaeeii is solitary confinement in a 114111 Mile SOM
trust sod snow. aml bail been continued in if for metier
days, doting which she bail been allowed tothitir't
'Strad a" told *liter from a bucket, mid bed bees ,
• fused permission to avail herself of the parish allowenge
for her chalks, even to warm the miserable
of the prison. He might be content with stating tike
one pimple case to the House, rod he believed ilmaptist
all the bandage of poetry mold describe, so horrible a
trawasefien. It was quite sufficient to imagine tl. he fee
incept aa impeLmord mother while hearing cries
of the famishing infant at her bosom. If Mr. Haat ba'
doneltomore than hriog this one case to light---(Cheers)
-s-he bad done sufficient to claim the thanks of the
politic sod Om attention of as Rogliish Hesse of COOP
MORS. If the labour of a Committee of that House ap-
pointed to inquire into the state of the jails bad bees
thought deserving *slowing, of an eminent poet Meat
was sot doe to Mr. tient, whir ender every possible. dies
advantage bad preferred and substantiated his charges
of entity and oppression mrainst the jailer of Whetter.
The description of the peel would not be forgotten.--
(tVre the lion. Osronet recited the paiwage.)
end here canant forget the generous band,
Who tosetid yids hem* wee. redrepsivs seareled
tato the horrors of the gloomy jail," ae. •
If those hematite! Hues were • just eulogium on a Cling
minaret a former Howse of Ceunsons, bow far rester
was the merit of Mr. Hunt—Mr. Hunt, who was spa
posed to every
.disadvantage—himself under the lock
and key of the inhuman monster who had perpetrated
those enmities.? In these eircemstances he (Sir Francis
thought dist the life of Mr. Hunt was scarcely safe, aid
that it was seaerbilons to allow him to remain within
the entree of this jailer, after the Sheriff had declared
Mtn unworthy to hold hie office. The Hon. Barnett
)(ere again referred to the Report of the Coutioissioners,
which stated that the apartments of Mr. H. were very
objectionable on account of their darkness and occasion-
ally their unwholesome heats. If whet; the sentence was
passed it was known that this was the state of the jail,
three would be no went debark, in saying that the
sentence upon Mr. Hoot was aimed at his life. For 24
onths had this gentleman been the ictim of the arbi-
trarym pot; er of Drt Colston, who had L
ordered the door
of communication between his room and the yard to be
shat op, by which the oxen* of ventilation were taken
away. For the space of time he. bad mentioned had Mr.
Hunt been the sport of an arbitrary Magistrate and a
brand jailer. lie bad been insulted, too, by being told
that lie might see his friends, but that lie mast see them
in a place calLd the visiting room, which, In point of
fad, was a SIMI et cage. It was hire that all the felons
assembled to see their friends and companions ; and,
nnaoubtedly. Mr. Hunt, had he consented to
lost . one of this company, be might see his
friends, but it would be in a state of physical
filth not to he described. This insult, added to
injury, bad b-en very properly considered by
Mr. Hunt as an aggravation of his sentence.
He must here observe, that the other persons who bad
been coovicteri with Mr. H. bad been sentenced folasoffef
terms of imprisonment, though their guilt (if there was
guilt at all, bet which lie denied) was greater titan that
of Mr. Hunt; for they had originated the meeting to
which Mr. R. bad been merely invited. All the weight
of punishomot had been begird upon Mr. Hunt, a cir-
cumstance which bad not been overlooked by the public,
mid from which they were satisfied that Mr. Hest was
the objeet of vindictive feeling. Thus, lbw end of all
punishment had not been accomplished ; for be was con-
e/Aired by the general body of the people as a martyr.
He (Sir P.) ass satisfied that this investigation would
be the means Of modifying solitary confinement, ich,
bowever, he might applaud the motives of the great Mr.
Howard In recommending, b' could not but consider as
an infraction of the good old English Law. In feet, he
tbstright it was perfectly Utopian to think of making •
prison a House of Reform. Mr. Howard .wished pri-
soners to be relieved from unnecessary severity. mid en-
cooraged to reform ; but he never meant to propose the
dtiving of one to madness. It hen, however. it waste's
that a government seemingly adopted the principle of
solitary confinement, and superadded to it a system of
cruelty and oppression, their conduct could not be viewed
botns repugnant to every principle of humanity, of jus-
Me, and even of common sense. lie trusted that oa
the wore of merit alone, Mr. Hunt would be considered
as having some claim on the House, for be had disco-
vered the scenes of starkness alluded to by the Report of
the Commissioners. If the deeds enumerated in that
Report were fit subjects for exposure, the merit of expos-
ing them belonged to Mr. Hunt, and on that ground he
was entitled to the consideration of Ministers as so act
of justice. But if his Majesty's Ministers thought a
mischief had been worked by disclosing these atrocities,
they would not consider Mr. H. as entitled to their at-
tention. Whether they thought it worth while to relax,
it certainly was for them to judge. For his own part,
be thought the sentence r severe one; and unusually
severe in the mode in which it was carried into effect.—
Independent of this, he viewed Mr. NUM's case as one
wia'cli entitled him to public gratitude; and if be had
been so fortunate as to satisfy the House of the justice of
either of these propositions, they would, he trusted, see
no objection to the adopting of an address to his Majesty
giving him an opportunity to exercise the most popular
act of his prerogative, and at the same time indulge the
general feelings of his own heart. Th • Honourable
Baronet then concluded by moving—" That an humble
Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that lie
will be graciously pleased to remit the remainder of Mr.
Hunt's imprisonment."
Mr. DAWSON said that he looked with much re-
spect to the manner in which the lion. Baronet bad
bronght forward the present question, and to the mo-
tires by which he was influenced in doing so. He hoped
that he should never be imensitile to the emotions of
compassion ; but lie felt that in all cases it was his
dut anil that of every one who respected the justice of
the y,
country, to hear the seuteure of a Court of law with
acquiescence alone. With regard to the other argu-
ment of the aggravation of the punishment not intended
by the sestence, lie woubt beg the reeollection of the
house to the complaint of Mr. Hunt laid on the table on
the 2itlu of March. The whole of his statement therein
was, that he was confined in a dark, damp, and gloomy
cell, and debarred from intercourse with his friends.—
One these points the Hon. Bart. hail failed in waking out
a case, if he (Mr. D.) could peeve that Mr. Hunt hard
absolutely praised the salubrity of his apartment. WI
regard to the exclusion of all temale society, it was an
order sanctioned by the Magistrates, and by the Court
of King's Watch. On tho 16th of May. 1020, Mr. H. was
sentenced to 2 years *nil a half imprisonment; in Court
he asked Mr. Justice Bailey, if it was to be solitary con-
finement. The Judge answered certainly nut; and
added, if Mr. Hunt found any to complain of the
manner in which he should be treated, Lis application
to the Court would be attended to On the 17th of
ktuy, he arrived at Ilehts•er t a 1; he was house•
diet dy placed in comfortable apartment—one
that bad been allotted for tbe purposes of an infirmary.
—lt certainly had the appearance of a jail apartment ;
itnafortnnately did look upon high walla, which ob-
Misread the light a pert of the day • • but it was one
of the best apartments in the place. On the evening of
Ur. Hant's arrival, there were three beds there; they

I - )
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yenta an a bnif. Iso lothe.aeieyastativ
mind,: aod n( cowl benltlk.seTelpg free
rtereim, ' sibilil. lotitur lb taiiii ideitoMlWTs fet 'is'
the priatiedherpli se *lll allotr.^—(lteat. Tb. Oa
badly called for.)--alely; NI( in stanagiewas
the scandol—(hear)—giveit by the asebsiwas tamer/Awe
hetwens Mr. Hoot. whose wito rtitaßsibePwlitwArf
iew, a hose husband was pliveAse ,
to s resolution to forbid all lowsle tors., r. =
s bei
made so application to the Comet *la
le
which be swore test he was einalksed lits ecild iiinip dell.
How this mgt with Reinter bitlfaost a leseto Wow.
It toast be either perjury or filsiimsod. The Court. at
ter sailing on th Ragtairst's sell die jailer for their re-
ply, decided against Mr. liallt's aFtlisattwas awdiali4itts*
ed GAP complaint with oasts. is order to merit more
is e, of If : aodi stinitere 19 sal...iblit bet
is peren:ted.ily the itonownddif Rennie( es t gmered
of compassion *Swards Mr. Hain. The Hoseiroble
Member thee detailed the neemastanswe vesisealitig
the orders made by the Magistrates. sod alteratittos
taeasionally pennatted is deem by dat Shorilt,
He must submit that, if dime were rules they ought to
be acted upon, and did not see why lir. Mint shie
dd
be particularly favoured. Why *as there to be a yar-
calm ituluigence Its hi' favour, alkietiag, too, the 'hits
Of Mrs. Vince. wises otters Inn to he rigorously sub-
jected to the prises roles ? Rot, of all odenders.d to he
thought Mr. Host wee the last puma who wiel
complain. That individual load ma a /wog tad lois-
to
chievoutcareer. He had &osmosis:ly ciiised liiroeeß
those places and neighbourhoods where resideoce or prod
perry might give him sons. right to istrifire—'be hid
'pose about to all pens of the country, t• 'merldleWith
Wadi pablic proceedings as might he taking pleas. He
might be considered to liabilities' of s is* school of
1 palphelmereami Seditioeiotas Ilia IS was ski's r his
.shosld eaperiencweome clack. ' Siam `One,
I =ter. and such chars Mrs, had hom 'diem, Ai: them
been
laws that were stronger Alsio • them; the bigotry
been restored to somethhig Meat tante of mbritoyi
l••
felt satisfied that ibe result of the debate *mild be
5'6
t 'tossed to be, sod that thereby the comity. at
Zleil: a time. woshl sot be exposed to the sedition,
of Mr. How. —(llear.bror.)
llr.4lollHOUSLeomplaisted that the Han. See.retory
to; paatoosi) had acted with wore skill they fairness,
adeleg up with Mr. Hunt's cue, names which were
itkpoipslar ill that house, and. which haring no cos-
with the subject, could only have the effect of
Wing the mind of the house, Tie mounts Of Wadi,
taillle. bad nothing to do with the' ease of Mt.
L He. (Mr. Hobbottee) kora, of we impiety. 0,
p or inikkiity for which lir. Haat was can
Ink be bees If nothing respeolfmg Illlsebai 010
etas to the record arm whin, ba wascondamoni. The
1 nom Secretary, too, bad entirely pat on% of 'sight the
Report the Cousrnissiesers, and sot one poles of that
Report bad his Hon. Colleague esaggerde&lts'his state-
r. The Hon. Secretary bad gone out of his way
. read them a lecture on adultery andinoratity. The
*hods of liberty is thus Mouse. bethought Were w*Ull4
dpos by the Bootie they bad heard *a AR ailliect, to
keep a ,strict watch ow their opponents; seeing with.
ht closeness their conduct was sifted, and what ma-
WaS shown .io the operation. Hp would m-
ad. the fionitenable Secretary to be more
tai
1.1 when he talked about imutoralitt,test it might
each a little higher duo di
the individual i had so en-
garterionkly dragged on the door of the Mile. With
filiwil
to Mrs. Vince, the infriugeuient on the laws of
ity no doubts's' lamentable, but the men who had
t themselves railed upon to repress it, bad permitted
1
prnop.erwcoituhneregsioanribteotwaree.outittesTulifengailliafrgraillinsetporie-
lzoe
, the Ron. Secretary begon.b_y patine., certainly
m a very artist-like way, considering lis4o..iinite new
in office, that Mr. Hind bad once thongbt otherwise.--
Bat this was at very weTair, even if it could be called any
argument at all; for it least it only chewed that he was
mistaken, as many Members of that noose had bees on
the same subject, sod it was rendered completely useless
by the Report of the Commissioners. The Hon. Secre-
tary himself admitted.thes there might be a deficient
of sun and air in the chamber of Air. Hunt's condor-
meat, and considering what minor ingredieats three
were in human happiness, there certainly was nothing_
to complaie of. Ile ahmadmitted that be was the sport
of irritating and contradictory orders... w, could not
but render tenprisooment amch ware irSttriSt!°g• is his
opinion, the Hon. Secretary had madecoppessioos enough
to justify the grant. which was the subject of his Hon:'
Colleague's 'notion. The man who' lad ;briniest to
light the atrocities which Mr. Heist bad exposed to the
world, should not be looked en &stimulant a greater cll.
minal, but as a public benefactor. Thenea. Secretary
had called upon them to treat the decisioa of tbeJudges
with respect, amounting to silence. This he could not
assent to, as he thought the representation'was formed
for the purpose of watching the contract of the Judges, as
well as every other part of the Oovernment ; and it was
necessary to sheer, that they knew it was possible that
the language of revenge and malice. might come even
from that high quarter, and. especially in tbs. ekes of
state criminals. If there was any thing to the conduct,
in the character, or talents of Mr. Haut, it would ac-
quire force from his continuance in prison eoatrary to
the fel-Hogs of a great portion of the people of this
country. lie appealed to the noose as men, as Gentle-
men, and as Christians, to comply with the motion of
his Hon. Colleague.
Mr. DICKENSON denied that soy of the circiiin.
stances of the case omitd warrant the charge. that the
Alagis rates hail gone all lengths to defend their jailer.
On the contrary, ss soon as e 'plaints were prefered the
Magistrates iustituted an inquire; and reediting from
their own commission, they bad discharged the jailer
and the surgeon. 'I his they did without: reference to
the proceedings originating with any other cpiarter.-...
Some allusion bait been made to an odir of compromise
made to Mr. Hunt; he could only say that be knew; ea
tiling of soy such offer. With reference to Mr. litint.'t
couddet in the jail, according to the evidence of Wyatt
(p. 335,) formerly Mr. Hunt's servant for nine leers,
hut now a niistletneamist, the prisoner had net believed
in the rem.' etemplary .trientier. Such witness stated,
unit 0. e. t ri .g Mt. Hoofs- room on one oecas,oo, he
saw Miss N ince (lit. 11:i• ward) sitting en the knee of '
pat tientli man ; and' Mr. H. appeared very angry at
having been thus seen; and he was instrumental to pin
'ling the Dian 24 hours solitary confinement as a powinlie I
.Dent for such connect. With respect to the gmeatal ,
',conduct °beery. d °wards Mr. Haut, il MSS; be melde
three,' be was die, first politico' Wender that bad blit
;tantrum dto their prisms. They bad nut ksown M ,
'to treat him ; hut as to the rules. they Went not
'so blameable for enforcing, since they bad the ed
nun of .Ir. Justice Best: With these impressions, Le
a as not din:used to support the motion.

Adtd*Mite ,he . . dAlid„lleeinn lthlt,
r tempo.** in interferes* with the_
_pratefitt-
, b 4 towei...ic , Aitia noel IsirMilltlmilifhiLeiretl
saloildt*Onelag be* Wm-oft bees Wile* lommtrebil
Idwore Iv tgromeltle.,*thitprepteittitestato *la
garighted.,“ lespiev was mediated; the. jact wool
Mbe es Obi ixise-preved to be one that Omaha
pritlusatipatAn (Mies 'mod le emoompessee in
:mist
idt:sted
gild tit se.thewssfel.of the Crowe to be ~
illbt
geisalt,posiira.caseuempetbeirstief
yamarrevemeliffiwryiefterriseskveneret c::140,
mtertb.u.Asitv4.o,..l
Alit idlillia. da so doing he did mot issagiwit
' Mote thin his duty; he eversiely did
lielgteenloolbet be merited say compliumat.for its Tim
F:sicrgikimiti..." rely
ent roillwen motion
etittoenseirsee.
Is falser of Mr. Bent. it vecoameoded
eeet tri: leitarquia the adeptiett of what would .be a
Otiott fatal preiedeAL Set oho was Mr. Heat, tied what
inside dime ? TIM Hat Md. b
itdee the egienew
to be only Wee whom Uri.** r if thee - looked. ats
Ai meat 111 e hp limelight they were sompelled to IHk,
nd the that actuated the itelivirbial. This he wit
beefinne do, nelelstssrqidted to give hie reasons fee
retuning to advise e$
O4_
ia favour of Ile. Ileurt.,. He.
had bee; fooled pilltlif assembline a large multitude'
with Unlawful bathe, fee., all tending to being the go-
set mese* ieeihatird and coottuopt.— (While reading the
*not ea which Mr. Heat was found guilty. there was
wee laeghter.)-115 was astonished at what he heard.
Molt possible to treat so serious a matte? with
cata—ccrii. a boor. bear ) —lf so, thee he more pars
titularly than *vet warned the house *pima the dune-
"mei of adopting this station. As to the motives of
twe'pettias, be thought est SAO who bad reed what. lid
*oh pia* at Lancaster-.the complete refined** of oil,
that had been said about the Manchester Massacre--
Paid have any doubt on the enbject.—(Rear,
Afar
t aowthtse be i"lagowirleV"with suctatettill'oesuuts olf the py '9,741
earacterof the meeting ; to be any longer willing tit
deceived; and to stiffer the Canotitstion to be
itedermined sad tapped by the parties at such
meeting. The rause of liberty was the pretence.
The' rummies of the Constitution had become tad
melons to act opeely • they conducted their in,
&mask diltighs is an in4frect manner. lint after hav-
ing successfully fought against foreign enemies, he
mild not beliefs that they would suffer the /selves to
beaus tbensisenble 'preterit of a people who bad been
"swiadled" nut of their liberties by covert foc*.—(Hear,
hear.) Muth as he respected the House and its diet-
sloes, he deliberately stated that, eves if the moths* had
the **dim of the a:mallow's vote of the Howes he
would sever
,it
to advise the Crowe to exercise its
'prerogative tilieMit Mr. Hunt's sentettee.—(Hear.) ite
sew nothing in the miser and seatenee that serpeseed the
guilt of that istikeistual. Mr. Hunt, he contresled, has
suffered less punishment than any other prisoner in ll-
ch. star jail. It certainly did appear that conttedictory
orders had been given' respecting bis-trentment ; bet
these proceeded from his own sesecendect. Why, be.
asked. showill Mr. Heat alone be the subject of an in-
quiry? Aed Id• inquiry was necessary, whythoold
la
wog hotowdetteliwailescanditiemmt thoslyMeennell the
'other prisoners wedged there? The nefortenate debtors
were suffering, not' AU let Ames of their climb* in
consequence of the eswessi pendant of the times; and
whets no notice was taken of them, world it be consist•
oat with justice, merely on account of the insalubrity of
,the jail, to sittletnis the Crewe in favour of a egotist*
1 A*lblht•r ffretsati ie support of the present
'II was,,thatit was tbrongh Mr. Hunt the abuses of
nil hid Ikea tdiptired into and' Corrected. Before
'estoW bi .a relied, it would be necessary to see
whit were Me. Hiot's motives in calling for the inquiry
that had Woo place. The motives were such, that if
anj ether poisoner bed pursued I similar line of roo-
sted, be did nut think it would be °moldered asuificiest
reason for proposing a remission of his sentence. No
part of Hunt's conduct merited any indulgence, and his
sentence was momnemeirate to toes
theonottvon» of
not his of
1,.
!elms. For thew moose he implored li to
'interpose in sp *eel a was as it was now called on to
Ido. Because tbliitatt had been convicted of sedition,
tit donee be net grand fee estendieg so hint & mitigation
which etas nth twbe fouid in the condition of any of his
fellow suiferers.—(Loorl cheers.)
Sir JAMF...S MACKINTOSH *tittle was as far as any
mania that Hoese'frato approviag of the conduct or po.
litleal principles of Mr. Hoot I bat when it was asked
who was Mr. (Rent; and why should he enjoy any indul-
gence, he wool& sewer that it was sufficient for him
' (Sir J. Mackintosh). to knew that Mr. Heat was an Eng-
lishman, and intitled to justice in common with other
Englishmen.—(Eele should be the last man to
tali, he the justice of the sentence that had been passed
op Mr. "hint; for he had no doubt best that the Judges
leoesidered the punishment to have been proportioned to
Onoffence. Bit he thought its most unitise and mis-
' ous principle to deprecate any discussion respect.
conduct of
ojr Jguedsg;esful trail ;crests Irseubjkeentoewd ntotdhiast
&gobs on Pa ti meet, and to the comments of the pal).
I tutirthes e
ithefe e
Er, ne
pres.'o theye
itwraerrye tlplo.wileur,bserwtre" "alit tthhiesnitalimeinstthrea;
wthe pride of their eunntry. What be centetidest
as, that the panishment of Mr. Hunt had been
7nined beyond what the Judges had declared and in•
ded it to be. This opinion he founded on the Report
the Comitti.simiers, who inquired into the state of ll-
hkester jail. It bad been said that there was no proce-
tient fur a motion of this kind since the Revolution.
But there were nnmerous precedents nth, before and
after the Revelution. le the ) 660, both
Houses of P-rhanient pres.r.te i an Address to
the King not to execute Sir Henry Vane; and
in 1697 the House agree' to address King
William to stop the pardon to a person earned II bite ;
thus iaterferiog in the strongest manner with the royal
prerogative; but one further inquiry the house after-
weeds retracted that resolution. 1n ail these cases the
King acted conformably to the wish of the House of
Comons. d the Right on. Gentleman recollect
thatm the MonteDi of Peers had H
voted an Address to the
King in favour of the Rebel Lords ; and that Sir Rich.
Steele pr..-eotal a petition to the House of Commons
in their favour; but on the latti.r occasion the Minister
of the day did trot threaten to Nei** in ease an Address
for sway were voted by the hens', He would put out
of the present question all the °Emcee imputed to Mr.
Hunt, and on which the Right. Hon.' Gentleman bad
in
th
expatiated more e spirit of an Attorney-timbers! ad-
dressing a Jury. ime what At
tie to be observed bv a
, Member of Pa rheruent. Here was no question as tollie
degree of gollt, or as to the justice or severity of the pa-'
nislitnent y hot the ritsi gamma Man whether die pmo-
nishment sefftind by Hest was eat ream than wee t
%ended byehe 4641gr0. The tionsestiConstooes bandies*.
vered the abuses a hick prevailed in the j til ; the inquiry

.4
416

. ...—.,....._
4i__
steam" it wee thety of beim of Como to see
oat jesticeelooeht•loodennv owl it was oily he el al"
plisetion to the fostigaindof merry that it ease we din,,:
A. to the letter of Illf. Heret declaring the 'be NM(
wo ewer is hie lie. Us ditiv eras ay -emote thittase. of
Ms enniehes, pat fop* for the perpose of escoorighti
mod cheering his proselytes • mod it was went* essibef
es interval's** AO* ode; a jailor *lto WNW the
riseares ann. liii Wm SW. that House had tee each
generosity mud wisdom to acquiesce in the 'limestone.
nty indicted on this iidivienuoVbeeasee his general
ee.relect hut been neomycin They mot miner' tut
vie
was through obtoollses characters that tyranny it..
ways
male O. approaches. sod therefore the cause of
liberty requirel that seu sedge sevetity should be prat,
tiled towards them. •
tee. C. w,.w.ysN.ativrty4 So tin preadest stated by
the Hon. and Leereed timatlemale who had jest spoke*.
la the cue of •• Whitir""the Howse reversed its ewe de.
eisioommi therefore the preeolest did rut apply. is
the wee 4, liperforece ellteded to bv the tlos. 4.4
Leeineelljesitleisetio, It Was It te State, skit the Hesse of
Omens* dierevenis -repeated edits pew:ceding,. el
to the MAL,' to,pardottlee rebel Lopes, Use Hesse of
Lords lid been theJedges who tried Asa convicted then,
and their Addreutu the Meg WU BO gown dues then,
eemestensintion of. eJery Ito mercy ; a thing dean even
day. And es to **pianos to the House of UnitimliS
in their favour, it was so precedent. and the Indies
was rejected.— (Mr )..Mseldsteele-:•• h yes only he a
majority of b.")—ll any gelatinous disapproved of the
coit4uet of the J uatree, to him as once bring an muss
Lion against them ; bet let thimi not he attacked is this
way by s side anti. Bowe liestlenses had talked a
Mr. Hout's offence as being very trivial ; hr totally dd.
fend from them, and 'contended. that the act doe in
that man bordered se Minh en hi' treooo as say he
had ever hoed of; he had so right whatever to moo
leio of an hardship ;. sad he ought not to be treated
with more induleenee then any other prisoner, or he I
encouraged in env honors' ctiiideet which he Licht
wish to panne There were other priscuers is the jol
who were entitled to equal yrivikges • with Mr. NM:
end the Jailers who ordered them tole s-tet there arm
considered the unhealthy poi of do jail, as a ream(
for mitigating the severity of their sentences. here tile
Right Honourable Gentlemen+ itaiil an extract from a
pamphlet jest peblishiestAj•ithena-loieseelf, in which he
declared it was all khops,to vaporer his punishment WAS
greater than the Judges Intended, for tl..t •• Best would
have torn Lis dish UN slits hones if he eoeld."—(hood,
laughter.) ~ %. t.:% ~ ~
Mr. F. IBUXTOPI,Nrig /Midst loud cries of 0 Qm
tion." He old he al 5144 IA Isavi offered • %tendon the
qsestion ball he not leaf Iseellesierly *MA is Is the
conned **Melees. The Hes. dember doe Apeman!
the statements be lied made es • isnot moils re•
spectiog Ikbester jai?, observing that Willaidlend give
the facts ea he found them. He sot arsiasesi. n a
few observations, on the peculiar severity with which
Mr. Hunt moat have been treated, had certain miens
is the discipline of the eon Incitation,* te ends%
Sir.l. 114TAg
• le, ES I, .'te some erresgemesta
which had • made the. Aeon, all of *MA tended
no *Word addition' atisernienee to the rise**, Or.
'Hoot had appestat *beton Goof the Lopoiseliors,
to bear testemonp to his conduct, and he inet, la jets
tice to that individest, now say !bathe's*** oohing
improper is kg his; as the cookery. that dime wes di-
reO evidenoof its being perfectly correct.
Sir F. BURDETT replied. -He outesisilat le
.
conduct of Mr. Hunt deriltg bit leiegiesaiatagidiese
• • impeached, ,fee in hid denneowid Woof *lots
test PoPtele. The Hon. Baronet thee
strong. terms es what he considered thi=ll4
itse
• yof ilw Miegietestee, illePrewnlinfl all ile
g Mr. Most, with whom he bad lived. ;WO
1, r while they passed be unnotid wee elk
' ' 4s, st preglgehyin the OSSernor'sce hottsaesemilleel
die prima.
The Hoene ;bee divided, and the numben were—
Ayes, S-I—Noes, 223—ilajority against the untie°, 31.
'Moodier Orders of the Ley being disposed of, the
Hillieldelloparned at a quarter past one o'clock.
I. LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF OF KilitPS DESCH, Aran. ?A.
• --e--
Easter Toro commenced to•dey.—After the oval
Reports respecting, the a ate of the Convict Ship',
which were fevocreble, had been read, a Report fro,
Mr. Jolts', due Marshal of the King's Beech P,'•
Inn. was banded In by the Lord Chief Justice, sod
reed by en °dicer on the Crown side, is which the
Marshal represented that he bad conformed toe former
order of the Court, requiring his pernioneot residence
in the King's Bentli Prison.
THII RING V. JoHN AMBROSIA WILLIAMS.
This, it will be recollected. was an application fot
a loneliest inforesstioe against the Defeadaat, to
printer of the Darnall' Chronic'e, for
the
:
libel of and concerning the Clergy of the Diocese f
Dachau' in particular, and the Clercy of the Church
of England he general, reepecting their cosileet ne
the death of the late Queen. Mr. Intuvottaa and liri
CaaTEC were heard last term spied the
of
a .
Mr. SCIIIILVIT was now heard in sill port of it.
The UOVRT bed no doubt, that thooglo thdere wig
no particular person libelled, and no namepeon
tutor in the ath.lavitr, that an infurinJtiOn avoid
as'
ii.d
lie fora libel against • general body of: rso
acting spots some old eases cited, they de the roc
absolute.
__-1

, --- -----
Oil TVSIDAT AO Lottery finished. when ki&zseslP4
Co. told Six sore Capital Prises, raking TITLNT vino:
Capitals glared and sold by theta in the Lottery glitch tio,•
ed that day, viz. :,
487—Zt0.0011---7,839 /40000 0
No. 283......tV.0U0 1 10.643. •• .. 300 II.IM• •• • „,
3,01!4..... 1,000 1.16104-- ifko 1101 .•• • 1
11,636,—. I,olu 19.04-- Soo lOU ••• • ;
lA.bli ..... OM/ I 2,ithl.. •.. soo ; 11.638 ••• • -.,
11,303. —•• 300 1 No. SA.. •.. Vid I 13,611 • • 1
b•074.......eat$ 1 g.21/1 ..... ESOU 1 11, 110 .• • • :
I Noolfii•—• •••C6°llll'Lo46 StIO i itkiin •••:
wtou levee% LT tossoos-satoon sirsaanst nenli4
Morning $8 at. after B.—lblveoin. 4 as,
-
Lnndtat : Edited. Pasted, art itz4.4,1,
•TasNOTATIVIIIII and '• Tom Giossetra 17:
Pope). No. SW, $
trand. by it WASIO44OOO
sista sit Cosinsitications, OrAsfs, al!. of
be &Adresse!.

--...-. - • - ...•
—-- - - -- •- - - --------*iit rwlt °.
i rr
flitnoWlltit !IP - ' .ile • wt.. from dist 11640, 'did bid &Wailes of the
.14i
ItegialligNll4 f•owirsiat_Trolo ',A 2.k. .•,
•-"A''' •: ' -
'‘..r
••
*1.16661.41111946110111.1411W Aeries Miami Sbesiswesaieesfsess • stsi. sus wet dia.
kw , meat dot ib!" WV*
M:
. , Tit ~,Nk . ‘s .i 7.. -
, boa al use expew.e.• , . Inn . ...0, ,11.44514 Akels;:pria:4/ MI ktvt. ifita., . I!liitt *ma to. fot, oat Otto till h*d ale
doges by
,hilk • die 40401111 MN WOW , 6.4 . 4:11),, a
aunt w bed bees sterylse wassiog as !Atreus to do away Ilse Arts or eztreebe
11 wheel tirisii, list•Nlebac *in Vltsetietliee 01/411111711410 Vivo's', %dirs.& wid.slieslhad bests liseasded 7 It •
a,es y . sowlerieseyolemmomelysolvd 'le M., idekiiomene Yin* eks ilekeleoo4. Aoh,imiont I. J.+ already laset* p the =us ahackisg end.
." ow • .1104,00.619,44 yet,isterfgeTipg with the
slits had beta iodides! o* seretai Rrisouent, 11111 was it
11.. f, ' liti: Ilona wail ilif...PsiterarSitessells
...rs so" 4 44, . no: re v 0,14 lel was,. arilipc 0. t.., ;lir., At
matt prric.4l•o4rouva...airtiriett4..-tfroweaktitit,
then
...i.4.40b. otahto? boTtaetteclar,isilitturs.tnnetrettyoir.ftiova.rb.....eogoa.....6„wadt
list -' me erielea,. •i t eke pomposipetieemeresecriek 4 is tisk mired. Ilia; the Jimixst.bad, ealected she Jai
!rfeet.imeal 1..",
11,47,417. .-tiolo.Vsjis.i,i etttj . 4-1111116 it • , • . 1 pecerg... lest thauswessll lue of a tesdescy efllch.ster for huts, .ow • IrrYteees. 40011 Wilt Mudd
S sib. !Mee Nials r. Midi( el ..r• „h.,. , lid tit tie Olidatlbidois. Ilratiessisir OW %weds* that that caul Was rrroarkable booty. sad Umiak,
ftsge bippletee *MOM ,kf •elmilleeeeieble • cwt. k 'we* to be vs- reseaskahly brustuari I. hat .k tiro/Jest to have boas di.
"411 F. " I With. I•Stthld_ lttrilx,...lllt,—iiiiimoblemo assaissliidesh Apoessitl. hate ,bees the. hied..pentri rho redly the reverse; stud eves the stedital attesdant bad
- '--- - . - - —2-1 -- 1.0..i....r• with the retort atol with barbarous cruelty. Cesare these circus..
__ .. a. am