The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-03-05 00:00:00

Onimaney, lion. J. O'Neil, Arthur Onslow, Hon. H.
PAcentians, Sir 1. Pail:, Sir Thomas Pccitel, Right Hon.,
It. Peel, W. Peel, Him. P. 11. Ps• Penrsislock,
W. M. Pitt. Pitt, Sir John Pullen, E. B. Portman,
Sir J. K. Poo ell, Richard Price, W. G. Paxton, Jbhn
P°Arge, Sir Peter Pole, E. Rogers, A. Roberts, Ilon. 6.
Llce, t'. M. Ricketts, W. Bickford. A. Robertson, J. W.
oisell, J. ItAtie, Sir W. Ray, Hon. W. Scott, S. Scott,
nosh St'yntonr, Horace Sevitionr, Sir John Shelley, Sir
ti. Sbiffner, T. A. Smith, e. Smith, S. Smith, N. gnevil,
Lord G. Somerset, Lord E. Somerset, W. Stewart, Litrsi
s.:rathavete, Sir H. St. Paul. Lord Stopford..l. H. Strut*,
ilolme Sumner, Sir J. Suttie, Sir John Stewart, Sir
I!. Taylor, G. W. Taylor, Lord John Thrtne, Lord C.
Towtishend. lion. H. Townshenii, J. H. fremayne, C.
A. Tull:, W. Thompson, M. Prue, Lord Valletort, Right
lion. N. Vansittart, Sir H. Vivian, Pd. Webb., Right
lion. T. Wallace, Hon. H. Westenra, John Wells, J.
Wemyss, C. Wetherell, Thomas Whitmore, W. Wigram,
B. Wilbraham, J. Wildman, Robert Williams, Thos.
Wilson, Hon. J. Wodehouse, Ed. Wodelionse, Sir H.
11 ilsou, W. Wynillistu.
TELLERS—Ii. Dawson and C. Long.
A LIST OF TUE MINORITY
63, %%Ito VOTED FOR LORD MILTON'S AIoTION.TO OITS
!:i•OT AND LOT OVITHAOR TO THE ROROCUII OF LEEDS.
110n..1. ...bereromhy, Lord Althorp, Sir 6. Anson,
Hun. 6. Rennet, J. lienett, S. It N. Barrett, B. Kenyon.
11. Bright. S. Crompton, J. Calcraft, C. Calvert, Sir W.
de Crespigny, T. Denman, C. Dundas, E. Ellice, Lord
Folke.tone, lion. R. Fitzgiblton, Lord W. Fitzgerald,
Sir M. Fitzgerald, A. Farquharson, J. Oration, J. P.
Brant, It. Gordon, J. W. Griffiths, W. P. Honywood,
Hume. It. Hurst, Lord A. Hill, Hon. E. Harbors],
E. tiortilo , Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, W. A. Johnston,
Dr. Losisington. J. N. Lloyd, T. Lennart!, J. B. Monrk,
.I.ll.trtin. P. Moore, J. MiDonald, Sir J. Newport, Sir
0 Nosi, W. Ord, Sir H. Parnell, C. P. Palliser, T. Pares,
lt. Price, It. Power, A. W. Robarts, Colonel Roberts,
Si.- R. Robinson. J. Ramsbottom, Sir M. W. Ridley.
S. Rice, J. Seerlett, W. Stnitb, Lord J. Stuart, Lord Sef-
ton, Lord Stanley, D. Sykes, C. Tennyson, Right Hon.
ot. Timmer. S. Whitbreid, L. White, J. Wharton, Sir R.
Wilson, M. Wyril.—TaLtzo, Lord Milton.
COUIZI' OF COMMON PLEAS IN IREL.IND,
AND MR. BALL.
We feel warranted to publish the following letter, in
as mach at we have been for a long time ronfu'entially
in ;to,session. not only of Mr.11.11.'4 singular statements,
bat of conches ive evidence of their truth. Namely,
I..ttters from the highest authorities, admitting his ac-
cusations, and thanking him fir his services. IVe be-
lifts's.. fro is our knowledge of Ai t..111a11, that his whole
oisject is to see these unhappy transactions coaelnded,
501.reby he misy be released front the miscrableeitwation
e be plieed in while they are Pending.—ED.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.
March 11, 1941.
Sin—The references made to me and my statements,
concerning the frauds and embeezlements committed
IP the ofnN• of the Prothonotaries of his Majesty's
Court of Common Pleas in Irelaad, by a Sunday Pa-
rr, reirtire that I should ;tote request your assistance.
lint, Sr,i although I owe to the Prothonoteliee Office
e:•ery warrantable resentment, and. consign the par-
ties 1 hare so often publicly accused, to the general
v•arection of the press, yet I must not lose a moment
to ?Twits, his Kintyre' GOVERNMENT AND Mr. PEEL
i** being confounded with those persons in imp-
tc.tion, or included with tkem in accusation. The
gross and syqt.utatic corruption I have so heartily de-
r ienced, is tire corruption of Inuit authorities, who,
L. a sort of Sinsonic brotherhood, I found so linked
it strength, and so interwoven in the web of eotieeel-
s.:ext, as to have totally eluded detection, and bid de-
fi..nce to punishment, until, must unhappily for myself,
I with rash honesty and Quixotic tumetity exposed
to Mr. Peet4 the then Chief Secretary fur Ireland.
this very moment, perhaps, is his Majesty's Govern-
wont deliberating npon this complex ease. At this
very moment, perhaps, is Mr. Peel sitting in com-
sr.it!ee on it as a senator.
It was my unhappy destiny to be the agent of a
dreadful diseuvery. It was my misfortune to reveal to
:1:r. Peel the state of the Court I hare entitled to.,
'I h consequences have been to me the consequences
erred in each cases. Hatred, calumny, persecution.
I.iinyittiou hung upon my lips and upon my pen.
The eiteNs Ilse tenor.—l was to be SILENCED, no
matter how !
The misfortune of this singular case, was that its de-
velopment fell to the lot of a man until for its ma-
nsgentent. I was—i air!, neither inclined nor equipped
fir contention. Probably 1 have myself procrastinated
or ..atiharrassed it by my want of skill, Or by the cruel ex-
ri!eutents that have been indicted on KM Certainly
have tried every thing that representation—that
p:•rstusion—that teasing, could do to bring the subject
Isefore Parliament, but alas ineyirtnully. Although,
luswever, I have been unsuccessful, let use not be un-
grateful —lt is to the eternal honour both of the tio-
s, rinient and of Mr. Peel, that if they have not yet
use their pr‘miitee they have borne *Am
y wills—more than politene-s--tiritil
downright kindness, and n ith a temper utmost itelkiewB
to ee6i.ate tied to profit: noon. Can I repay them will'
cvntentiust and with thsrespect ? Never ! !
Al I wanted—all 1 now want is, that the ease shall
be brought a roods/shot. I want no convictions, I
want n., punishments, I preeerete sot, 1 dictate. sot, I re-
teem all the parties : let them release me. How this
case has ore .ted upon six is subject litter for a novel
than a newspaper.
The best vindication I can offer for Lis Majesty's
Cove nuseut, is at once to lay before the public such
part of the correspondence between us, and such of
Mr. Peri'• letters as may explain the ease. It will
then belong altogether to the press and to the country.
I am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant,
flueltingbarn-plaee. Fitzroy-square. JOHN BALL.