The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

•LII •ND BIER.

1• Mr. BROUGHA3I 644 when hi
Member for Shrewsbury introduced
lacing Alehouse Licenses, be bad vivo.
proposed to found a measure on it vim
Malt Liquor. lie PlOl7 moved fur
Bill to mead ti.e law touching II
and Ala.—Leave was given to brink
then brought in the Bill, which was
demi to be read a second time on
pcnted.

CASE OP THZ CHIMP 11111AAN
The Marquess of LONDONDERL
Member in his place who had 'given
respecting the Chief Baron in Ireland,
met yesterday for business it was hi
im if he would object to, postpone
eery early.psriod of the next Sesslc
1 qask this as under the present pressure
taking all the circamor races infs.
be thoeght such a course would best
of justice, and enable the Hon. Gen'
himself of his task in a manner most sa
• If sad to the other party. the made
with a strong feeling that the sob
brought before the house must now I
one way or another, and it was due hot
to the Chief Baron to proceed *kb
as possible. But it appeard to him ,
present advanced stage of the Session,
now on their hands, they would have t.
nil for entertaining it before the house
would be remembered that at the end e
charge preferred by the Hon. Gem
answer of the Chief Baron was referred
The Committee had reported that there
cunistances which celled for explanatie
to he found is the answer of the Chit
inquiry subsequently took :dare, the
believed did not reach the house
from the time at which lie nes sp.:
cesary that this second report shim!
Ciiief Baron for his consideration an
been forwarded to hint ; he had read
it, but his letter on the subject
till within the last ten days.. It heal .
the nse of the house. but had not been
the Alimhers more then seven or-eie'
not mean to say that bad this questie
which demanded tlie:r attention, eat
been fully prepared to enter upon it
he did not hesitate to avow, that m
the business in that house and out of
on his Majesty's servants, lie, thorn
that document, had not been able tt
to be prepared to give a decisive op
Intercourse with individual Members
Item in the same situation. He, thoi
fore, to throw himself oo the instal
*nee of the Hon. Gentle's' sn, for f.
whatever issue the inquiry should lea
leafleted in disproving the alleges, e
should be cola more painful nature,
of a judicial character, it was quite
Mould be concluded in the course of
He was. therefore, of opinion that GI
teal justice would hest be answered
motion for the present. It was pair
delay at all, bet it would be better
now were, than at any intermediate
submitted to the Hon. Member, whethi
desirable that the subject shmildatand
liest period at which it could be taken
Session.
Mr. S. RICE was ansinne to take
whatever step might but promote
and in the next whatever might be ,
the dignity and convenience of that
that if the business were now hurried-I
ouch diGenity in getting thrones
sort or of another, and much imam,
from commencing preceediogs heft
pared to carry them to a conclusion
another inconvenience, that of kerpi
lag over the bead of an individual wi
case forward. For doing this he h
be held responsible. He did not mean
blame attached to the Noble Lord opposii
whole he considered the course whit -
to be the i.est that could be taken. •,
another consideration of some imps)t
per to consider bow far en individm
priety continue in the Adasiaistratio
whom such a charge had been prefei
could be devised to prevent th 6, sof
remain prepared to meet the accent,.
hien, without, in the mean time, actil
thought it would be very desirable the
sent should be made. The Noble
mitted the importance of the chary
some issue must be had upon it, tem,.
had more reason than the Noble laird
would lie the case, to the exoneration
or leading to a judicial inquiry. So
milted importance of the case, he t'
mem would not be justified if the,
into it. An opportunity wou'd be i
postponement of examining are volt
taming the details, and they would
they did not speedily decide on i at
make tip their mind to the course vi
on this subject. He consented to gi
sent occasion. In another Session
don the situatoor in which he now
duty of the Government to A"t sum
they had it at heart to 'roue the pi
tration of justice in fre:end.
The Marquess of LON Dins:DP.R...
was not the time fur stating what wou,
„conduct of the Government.
CALCUTTA R
Mr. BROUGHAM having opened
Bank.-rs, from whom he presented
liner occasion, would nut non- detain
into the case at length. Ue howeri
circumstances under white, the Peti
claimants on the East India Compel
baring been deposed And another pl
the debts due to the Petitioners
treaty. The clause respecting them
expunged from the treaty to promo)
the East India Company, and their '
money claimed had been origioaily
arrear, of a subsidy slue to the Coin'
fund its way into their coffers. Not
administration of their affairs that tt
large revenue, the holders of it refill
Yistuts of these Petitioners. They c
the Cutirts of India or in those of !
had consequently no resource but
inept. In addition to the clear and st,
he had for sly referred to, as has+
by the Ma Wellesley, on the at
ferred to declarations which had beet
sent Goecrnot-lieneral in favour of

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IRICE SEVI•.:N PENCie '
- ----
•ND BIER.
aid, when hie Hon. Prlewl o.e ..
y introduced his Bill for reol:-
.1, be bad given notice that he _
isure on it respecting tt.e sale of
moved fur I stye to bring it. a
touching the retailing of tete '
,
liven to bring in the II:11.—H. ,
1, which was read a first, urd or.
id time on Mohday, aou to be • : ''
MIMI II IRON IN LRII,IIND. I
VDONDEItILY seeing e.n lion.
o had 'given 'sotto* of a motion . t.
run in Ireland, that had the house
tits it was his intention to ask
t to, postpone his motion till a
next Ses4on. He was induced ' A
se present pressure of bisiness, , : i.,
at: aces into consideration, lie t I ,
is would best satisfy the ends 1• • - I 1
i•
the Hon. Gentleman to acquit I s ' t;
( 6,
manner most satisfactory to him-
ty. the made this application i '4 ;
1`:
that the subject baring been # • ! i
le must now be disposed of in ~4 t,
I it was due both to the house and
roceed with the question as soon
ravel to him that considering the
if the Session, and the business
y wonld have no fitting opportus
i ,
wfore.the house separated. It
net at the end of last Session the ... , .
Ire Hon. Gentleman, with the • '
on was referred to &Committee. . !I
acted that there were several eir.
I for explanation, which was not 1 'it,,
prof the Chief Herod. A further
uk 'dire, the report of which he
, the house till about a month •
1 he nes speaking.. It was oe
report should he 1111 ii before the I
side-ration and rioiew. It had
lee hail read and commented on
subject Inc!' not ,Itt.en received ,
i
;Is.. It bio4 been printsd for
it had not been in the hamls of I
i seven or-eight clays. He did
d this question been the only one •
attention, they might r.ot have
.nter upon it at that moinint, but .'
row, that under the maitre of 2
se and out of it, whine lied fallen t';
3 he, thonght be had locked at
been able to conside so as ..
s decisive opinion. So ra• his
nal Members extends* ie bound
ion. He, thought it heat, there-
on the indolence of the indalg-
mitts, for further time. As to
iry should lead—wheth-r it ter- •
tie dillies, or whether the result
Ifni nature, leading to an Inquiry t
it was quite clear that politics.:
be course of the preacnt Session. - '
sinion that the ends of substato , -
be answered by postponing the
It was painful to interpose any,
..
d be better to stop Owl they
intermediate stage. He tlivrfore
lyncher, whether it would nor be . e•••'•`.
at shonldstand over till the ear- '' 4 '-*;," ..
could be taken up in the ensuing • s.:" - •
minus to take in the first instances- '
at promote the ends of justice,
er might be most consistent with I- '
ience of that house. It was true
e now hurried-on there would be :1 i
ing through an inquiry of one 1 li
much inconvenience would arise ,
, e
ceediugs before they were pie- 1
1 a conclusion. But there was ~ I,
that of keeping a charge Pend-
individual without bringing the t ,
az this he hoped-be should not
le did not mean to say that any
cable Lord opposite, as upon the
e course which he had suggested !,. il I
I be taken. There was, however,
f some importance. It w-•s pro- 1 r i t
en individual could with pro- 1 1 t
idasioistration of Justice against 1, i. t
d been preferred. If any means
vent this, act that the partY might ,
d the accusation directed against f '.
f t i 4
can time, acting as .:udge, lie
.3r desirable that such( an arrange- l 'es = 'I.
The Noble Marquess had ad-
of the charge to be such that
~ •
,i
upon it, tending, as he (Mr. It.) i
he Noble Lord to say lie hoped
e exoneration of the Chief Baron, . 1 '
inquiry. Such being the ad-
-4r case, he thought the Govern- k
I i
tificd if they did not now look .
j ! 4
y wol;'d be afforded them by the •
sing she VOIUMIIIOII4 papers cow-
they would fail in their duty if .
wide nu i as a Government, and
'he course which they would take
nsented to give way on the pre. ~
,
her Session he would not alma. E
' ..
irli he now stood, lint it was the
t
met to wit such a part 40 to prate ' , i
...Ore the purity of the mtwit.l.-
4ml.
I.H /N DERRY said, tlimpresent
I
ling What would be the future
sent. I ..
era ft t7V KIM.
liating opened the case of the ;
t presented a Petition on a for-
t no-r detain the House by going i
• i
I!, however briefly stated the
lie', tier Petitioners had became
media Company. .1 native Prince
d another placed on the throne,
elitioners lead been secured ivy , • .
wcting them was sitbsequentty I
ty to promote the interests of
I•, and their interests alone. The 4
origivaily advanced 'o pay the
eto the Company, and had thus . .:
!offers. Now when by a better ti
iffairs that territory produced a
ers of it refused to attend to the
err. They could nut recover in
n those of nngland, and they
'
source but to come to Parlie.
• clear and strong opinion which o ..
I to, as having been expressed
lev, on the subject. he now re-
,hich had been made by the pre-
O favour of the claimants. A