The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-15 00:00:00

0 , ,

• .
Ihitteeleamas, add drive tbeenemy from his positiook The ale
%ANL ..; . ; out 4,4.1%e frauws precipitated thenteelvesold
tilt koseiatts. peuetratee, ahrt (trove them towards liana. •
In this engagement, we had s or too vsoendtal ; and
NOR
1)000 priemers. Tee Mealy lost WOO meson this day.
General liertraill being arrived at Rochlitt, took Mate
sal =
cesswevs of sick and wounded, some banragesailm
maw prisoners. Upwards of rerria,ree. at oh woe..
had glassed Sy t..ts nave. The Riots of Preesia• and the imam.
Tar Alexander, had slept at Rocidits.
An Aatieint Sub-ninety of Ilse 17th Provisional, who had
been made ;Mamie in the battle of ttie al, male UM evehae,
and gave infarmetion that the enemy hal sestsinod great ,
and was wiring in the lemon &seeder ; that tiering the battle,
the Ruelaits and Prussians kept their colours in reaerve, which
was the came why we could not take any of them ; that they
have taken Intarooners from us, tunnel( waters are 4 officers,
that these Prisoners were conducted to the rear.under the guard ;
.r. who _ _
bath Mr.
of the detachment which had charge of the colours, that the lof Middlesex. to a speech o great lengt attacked
Pr jail; treated their prisoners very ill ; that tan primates i Mellish and Mr. klyng, fur their Parliamentary conduct. tie
not being able to walk, through extreme faiipte. they ran them ' entered at length into ,alse question of Patllamentary Reform,
tbraugit mebedy with their swords ; that the astonishment of , and finally declared his warm approbation of the Addrem to the
‘th:..itu,sittn. sod Pressiena, at having Useful suet a nomeroes Princess.
ermy, and se well disciplined and supplied with every thing, I The SHERIFFS, on reading the Address. derlared they wore
was extreme; that there existed a misundet standing hesweeb , of epiniuu, that two poiutsof It were not alluded to la the Re-
;ewe Aid that they mutually accused each ether as being des ,
madend tberefore couceived. that some alteration ought ,
their Woes. • to be u. This suggeitton created great opener ; their opi-
c;esseral Loom Laurigtoa has put himself in march fret We.. nails were, i,t fine, over-ruled—and the Address w* agreed to,
%elver on the mai to Deesden. but not unanimously.
The Prieee of Mask a a has marched towards the • .to 1 A Ressoletion was then moved by Mr. Locnies, aadateonded
'tee :be blockade of General Thielman, who commands at by Mr. Bvertuer, 6. That lite Addrea should be antped tol
11. twee poeit!on at that point, and raise the blockade her Royal ttigliness by the Shedd's, Mr. Beni, an
ee is ittenbere. It appear tb.a this latter place has made a lish (the Members of the County). and the mover and seconder.
fin^ defi•ne.., ant! :epu.ied several &necks which have cost the Mr. hi Et.f.1113 said, that after he declared Ms dissent them the
veiny very ee ir Address, it would be highly improper foe him to present it; be
• The Pei:slum, state that the Emperor Aleaaader fluaiog the begged, therefore, to decline that and groans.]
battle lost, rode brought the Russian lines to animate the sol- ; Mr. BENTLEY said, that as Mr. Mellish nod not thought pea-
rlier' by Genrage ! God ie with ns I They add, per to. obey kis Constituents. he hoped the time *mild come
that the' Pru •sian General lilecher is wounded, and that there when they would teach him that such disobedimette was not the
be
eve eve tter Prussian Generals of Division or Brigade,eitber •way to gain their support.
tatted or wounded. Mr. Beet; declared his willingness to obey, with plessares,
the wish evpreesed by his Censtituents.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Mr. Helier said, that the enoment .a Member thotight
: to disobey his Constituents, he eight to resign his; ire
• ' %hies fading kb nosed, " neat aTas. Mellish, bag.
• • to obey the wishes •txpressed by hiA Constitecots, lot
A meeting of the Freeholders et Middlesex wet himself unworthy of their support stud future donfideace.
esterday held of the Mermaid Tavern, -at Hackney, (LOMA ap elaate-)
Mr. MRIIIIII contended fur his right ID exercise his awe die.
f.tr the purpose of taking into consideration a pro- rretion on such an occasion.
position for presehling. an Address ,of Congratula- The vote of ensure was, however, carried by a considesahlo
lion to her Royal Highness the Princess of %Vales, majority.
a tes of Thanks were then passed to Mr. Whitbread, Iles
as her happy escape from the machinations of her Cochrane Johnstone, sit ',mess modem. Mr. Byug, sad. the
e.temies. : two Sheriffs. after which the Meeting dissolved.
Shortly after one o'clock, the two Sheriffs took
--
their chairs, and the Requisition for convening the
Meeting was read by Mr. Blades.
Mr. NORTHCOMs, a Freeholder, tben addressed the
Meeting. He said, that in rising to propose an Ad-
dress to the Princess of Wales, congratulating her
upon her escape front as route conspiracy as bad ever
disgraced the annals of this kingdom, he was setts-
fi d he should have the most cordial co-operation
of his brother Freeholders.--E4ppietesel—Such a
conspiracy es that by which the character, the life,
and the honour of heteßoyal Highness had been as-
sailed, hart never existed since the polluted times
of traiam &diem and Titus Oates. These two,
art h coaapirators, he imagined, had been chosen
patterns for modern perjury, and their example had
been but too well followed. The people of thnpre-
• nt day, however, had imbibed lessons of wisdom,
t. filch taught them how to appreciate such bare-I
feed villanies, and he had only to regret, that their
i'..•presentalives in Parliament were not equally Mu-
settled and equally disposed to administer to the
area oppressed the full meed of justice.--,
IC the House of Commons had beets tilled with the
true representatives Of the people, there would have
been no occasion for the meeting of that day ; for
Om Meuse would hare accomplisherl that jcsticel
which was now to emanate from the voice of the
people. There was a maxim in English law, which
said, that there was no wrong without a remedy ;
sad yet here was a Princess, who, ott her first or-
-11,31 in this count,y; was hailed by a sycophantic
erew,with the most enthusiastic expressions of de-
lieht and satisfaction ; now that she. was without a
f-se her, without a mother, without a huebatid, but not
without a f;lerid, deprived of her just rank in society,
'her charateer blackened by the basest calumnies,
her life threatened by the foulest conspiracy, and
her comforts reduced to a shadow—without a re-
nettly—[ laud upplauses]—and yet this was called
justice. She was condemned entirely by hearsay,
eta positive evidence had been adduced against her,
which she had not most clearly and satisfactorily
rebutted ; and he had only to express his sarpsize
Vitat the four notable Commissioners who had been
speroieted as her judges had not, as in the case of
the Saxon Queen Emma, condemned her as the
only test of her virtue, to walk blind-folded over
• - mine red hot plough.shares.—[Load applause.]—
Though there was no remedy in the English law,
there was, at least, in English justice—and the
voice of the people would proclaim that innocence,
which the jurisprudence of the country had refused
to acknowledge.--[Cheers.]—Their contempt and
detestation would drive the serpent within his own
..:rtex. and leave him to distil his venom into his
• e, blackened heart. He had heard of some pro.-
et,,ttions to Address the Prince Regent.; bat he
• 011il newer agree to address any character, how-
-4”.1'4' exalted, if that character did net deserve his
r %tarasa. In coact %salon, Ur. , INlGrllacome moved,
" That art Address should be presented to her
•*al lighness the Princess of Wales, congratu-
I tti g her upon her escape from the foul and ma-
li.;ttant attacks of her ,enemies."—There was wile
eater Address to which he would most cordially
agree, and that was an Address to the Supreme
i)ieooser of all events, praying that he would, of his
+finite mercy, restore our good old King to_the
r.eayment of his reason, and to the head of affairs,
,ia order that he might, by his bright example, show
toe true value of conjugal fidelity and domestic
virtue. •
Psenater seconded the Resolution, and in adverting to
the eauspiraey, which he described in its true elsaraeters`of har-
e w slid iniquity, he pronounced it a blow aimed to set aside the
F tiliqy which at present ocenpied the Throne. -lie also ex-
ar-..ed his surprise that thp Attorney-Generals who was so ac-
tive in the pursuit of trilling libellers, had not felt it his ahoy to
pursue ttius whose attacks oft the honour mad life of a virtuous

the
'U

either,
Parliiteleiltar

We
bad
door
Al•
IV;
I peel-suit*
would iv
of

['Kiwi or STOUKS THIS
Bank 2161
9 per Cent. Red. 58k S
3 per Cent. Cons. 54 9
4 per Craft. 77.111
5 per Cent. NavN 57j 8
(.rug. Ann. 11 11.161

DAY AT ONK (rcLock.
India Kos& 11 die..
Exchequer Hills Sid. •
Ditto 44. 4 6 pr
o.noises
Consuls fur Acct. 69
Lottery ?Jetsam

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1813.

Paris Papers to the 12thinst. have arrived, andbring
the detailed accouqts of the battle of Lutzen, which
commenced on the 2d inst. between the allied Russian'
and Prussian armies and the army of the French,
briefly noticed by the Journal de l'Empire, published
at Paris on the 6th. This is an inauspicious Collb
mencement of the new campaign, which our war-
trumpeters assured their besotted readers wallet ter-
minate the career of BON %PARTE, 'lowliest he
might boast of his unwilling censer' who
were described as bring chain -d and 9.1
two and two, and sent in that manner to join his
skeleton cohorts. This is the moment for enter-
taining the reasonable expectation that the long-in-
suited, and still longer oppressed, Englishman, will
think of redressing his wrongs. 'The charm, the ta-
lisman are fast breaking ; the clouds which hare ob-
scured his sight, cannot but be dispersed by the coming
events which, in spite of the venal sophistry of the hire-. 1
Bogs of a degraded Mitlistry, will and must operate as a
blazing sun. It will be the business, however, of those
patricides to endeavour still to keep the bandage over
the eyes of their dupes ; by telling them that this
victory, signal as we consider it at this mo-
ment, and more signal as it will appear by its
inevitable effect, is nothing at all. Nay, were it not
that the Allies so obviously gave ground on all sides,
it would be maintained by those slaves lie allude to,
as no victory at all. It is, however, As we observe,
not so much from what has been obtained in this
onset by the enemy, that we augur consequences,
as from the prospective and probable events. Not
one half of the French army, it seems, was come up
when this bloody engagement took place; and she-
rat divisions of those present wire not called into
action.' One-half of those actually taking part in
it were of the new levies.

Does not all this show in our adversary a confidence
which, in spite of ourselves, disposes us to -auger
very unfavourably of the future ?—What is to be
lieked for in this deadiy disappointnierit'of.ler-At-
lies, but a mutual suspicion of not duly sus-
tained by each other. In short; in an open plain,,
with a greatly inferior cavalry, enr enemy makes up
11-titat deficiency with artillery, and beats the two naked
armies opposed to him out of the field, though fighting
in sight of their respective Sovereigns; and then im-
mediately advancing towards the Saxon Capital, which
the Allies had assured themselves of making a safe
military &pot! This will, no doubt, be all nothing
at all—the trumpet of the Times, and the Urn of
the Courier, will sound to war,—ieterminhle and
exterminating war : It will be only ht a general ruin
that such incendiaries can escape the contempt and
hatred they deserve. They atm scoffed, over and
It all those Who have at any time
sigh for peace. Because they and their
, by war, and the influence it natArajly
the suffering groans of the mallitude
more effect upon them, than do hollow
winds stn the fierce and creel irthabi-
einem. Jest as

That mischievous
or the ootter,
one that should

66 systemagia
adds, dist if

iissimed
Gaol ass% et

ingenuity. with which the Journals we
have spokes of keep up the spirit for war, de-
serves remark, The Times, in .fiat contradic-
tion to the usertloas and circumstances of the
French- account, affirm, that the enemy brought
" his disposable forces together" Into the battle,
and that " BONAPAILTE was on the very brink of
ruin." So it Wes said at the battle of Marengo-4f
Dust's had net Come np with his cavalry, &c. &c.
and now but for his well served artillery he would
have beets—where, or whet ? why, without any ; or
which is more likely, he would. not' have been in
the field. It is consideration serious enough for
us, that he had the presence of mind; the confidence
in his followers to substitute canoots,tv„ dlificient
escalry. This was a conduct acted upon often by
WASIIINOTON, when at the head of his new levies,
who were described by the Courkrcand the Times of
those days, as yankee.doodles, or scarecrows ; because
they often fought (sans-culottes like) with old or party
coloured cloaths, and bare-footed. But abused Jam
Bull likes the following kind If stuff, viz. 44 if
MORTIS:it had not come up with the last reserve of
guards just at the time the Allies were charged with
80 pieces of flying artillery at full gallop, it had been
all over with NAPOLEON" IA Marvellous!! The
"abhorred atheist," this " Curse of the. Earth," had
been reduced to quietness, bet for the sinister circum-
stances so pathetically spoken of by the Times. But
what does .this " horrible Tyrant" say Of himself?
and unfortunately the 3foniteu.r, through which he
speaks, is More read abroad than the Times. This
t‘ execrable monster I" (oh ! if calling names could
but conquer this enemy, bow valiantly fiiiamplinnt
would the Editors of certain Newspapers have ap-
ri red !)—This " insatiable tiger" writes to the
Emea::ss IttGENT, however, and says in. his Bul-
letin—

" Europe would at length be at peace, if the Sovereigns and I
the Ministers woo direct their Cabinets, could have been pre-
sent on the Geld of battle. They would give tap all hopes of
causing the Star of Fraure to set. and perceive that those Coun-
sellors who wish to dirsoembq. the French Empire, and humble
the Esteem's, are preparing the ruin of their Sovereigns."
We heartily regret that the i igat ors anti abettors
of this bloody war, were not on the field of battle,
and in the hottest part of the engagement. As it is,
we can only hope that some of them may peruse
the above extract deliberately. After digesting sy
much, they may be enabled duly, we cannot et pect
composedly, to ruminate on the following, with which
we conclude :
" The Chief of the Staff, in his relation, mentions the Sae ac-
dons which have shed a lustre on this !unapt day, vs hich, like
a clap of thunder, has pulverised the chimerical hopes, and all
the calculations for the destruction and dismemberment of the
Empty...! The cloudy train collected by the Cabiurt of St.
Urals's, during a whole winter, are in an instant destroyed, like
the Gordian knot, by the sword of ALLYANDER."

Hiihaess this ,
cerised in the 'Murder of his “GliCalliainberit::lnt""attitimeted:;":v
endeavoured to prove, by a variety et **erratic:Las:
had tied cornmitted suicideth.s who,
. Loyd Esautasottocoar then red the minutes of
COWL Re said, teat,s
'(he trim ; aftteeradwdhrienched,
iif ollbstag a few observations to their Lordships, be
was tally aware that he was deiiatiligwhfroenmt.htehem
meal practice of the Court, but be felt that it was
necessary, in justice to himself, that he should '
claim their attention for a short time.
who conducted his defence stated, that he was a
thvaenard: 'ycialueset"gi
aptnti
is:: nin ,
Cita notnud t i
eoyvnei
lit
eaun
tri reiy; v e,
had
at
when
hdens t
ati yearsti.ide of cold
they alleged,
ali
ege
d,
an more
that he harboured no malice against the Duke of
Cumberland, nor ally sinister intention In •the act
which the law had imputed to hits as an offence
they bad alleged tie snore than what common sense
Henna sanction. That he had admitted Into Ms jour-
' oak matter from which idfereoc.es bad been drawn of..
feesive to the feelings, and injurious to the character
of the Royal Duke, he
,deeply regretted; for, in
publishing the communications of his correspondent,
be had no such intention ; as,''he thought, would
have been apparent to the Judge, before whom the
case was tried, had the subsequent publications of
his paper been read, in explanation of his motives,
with the same latitude that previous publications
were produced by the Solicitor-General, in order to
lAi on him the charge contained in the information.
As a private individual, be could have had no pique
against his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumber.
limi, whose person even was unknown to him,
and from whom be had never received any injury.
if the Royal Duke had been a Minister of State,
or a public functionary, it might be supposed that
.he was actuated by feelings of political rancour.—
But this could not be the case; for, however high
the rank of the Dike of Cumberland, he was no
more than a private individual in the eye of the
law. Few persons in his situation could have
acted with more forbearance towards the Royal
Duke than he had done. Ile had suppressed many
severe censures on his Royul Highness's conduct;
and he had done so, because they appeared to be the
effusions of malice, spleen, or personal enmity.--
But he gave insertion to the correspondence for which
he then stood before their Lordships, because it
seemed to him to force conviction on the mind, that
.ellis was not his own executioner—and that the
crime of self-murder was imputed to him, while his
guilty assassins were..l4.joieing les security. lie dis•
claimed the idea of imputing the guilt to his own
Royal Master. lie had 'persuaded himself, that by
giving rise to a controversy on the subject, he was
opening a discus inn which might lead to the detec-
tion of the assassin. In doing this, he was iti-
fluenced by his abhorrence, of murder ; an abhor.
recce which nature had implanted ifthe bosom of hu-
manity. His expectations were disappointed ; but
still he could not soy less than he had done, without
doing injustice to himself. He deeply regretted
that he had wounded the feelings of any individual,
but he repeated, that his motives were honoura-
ble, and his intentions upwright. lie attempted
the attainment of an object, which he believed to
be laudable ; and which, in his conscience, as a
man and a Chrissian, he could not now think
otherwise—the discovery of the midnight. mime
. sip. In conclusion, he besought their Lordships
to draw a line of distinction between a casual
error, and a pre-determination to commit an evil
'action.
'rhe ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied to the address
of the Defendant. He denied that it was possible
for any person to read the libels which formed the
ground-work of the information, and afterwards
assert that they did not plainly and palpably allude
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland.—
He hoped the Court would, by its judgment, deter
every man, who possessed a printing-press, from
attat king the peace and happiness of those against
whom he might have conceived malice. Fortunately
the Courts of Justice were open, and protection
subjectswou l would b 7
o f grantedevery to
degree,th e fair fm
whether
hea
ikee r obf u hmi lb
IrMa eoesr tey;
.1
!sited. The COUR, in the prrient instances were
called upon to visit one of the most atrocious libels
that ever came before it.
Lord Kaa.wentaeouen;—" Let the Defendant be
committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Mar.
shalsea of the Court, and brought up for judgment
on Saturday se'unight."

NAVAL. INTF.LLIGENCE.
Posertiveserw, MAT 14.—The homeward-bound East India.
man Java, Captain Dennison, arrived lathe MOtherbank this
moraine, and brings the fallowing most important intelligence:
an. the 4th hot. evoke the American brig Packet, from New
York, bound to Lisbon, with a cargo of env. who informei
Cap sin Dennison that an ARMISTICE FOR T 11110:
MONTHS HAP BEEN CONCLUDED between thirvountry
and the United States of termite* that It was signed by Sir
John Warren on the 9th ult. and thati a cessation of hostilities
bad immed taken place; the American Captain also stated,
that from two to three handfed sail of vessels, laden with ruin
and tour, had left, and were on the exe of leaving New Y,:
for the Peninsula, when he sailed. Abe arrived tbe Held
"~
guns, Capt. Perceval land a Prussia • frigate, frees the Down:
and Savage, 16, Capt. Rigel. from a cr .1/0.
PLYMOUTH, MA! 13.—Came la the London. Brows, from
Lisbon, for London, captured by the B a elitmkineritita inset
of rearque,of 14 guns and 56 men, from Naatz, for America,
and after pbutdering her solfered her to proceed. The Bellows
had also captured a vessel from St. Übes. anal rate bee for
10 it I. Came is the Ribero sloop of war. Oak Pertsuietttb.--,
&illed the Magnificent and Clarence men of wet. on a cruize.
MAY 14.—Sai' " t:osarin sloop of war, bar!
!Wean ' Brunswick re

Francis
bailed

•
int, knotted lirineet..;,ltOrTexiosedTheesodeservedly to the lo-
over again, at
dieo.stipn of the kingdom.
Tito ftriailliiell was Oleo earrfed oattalomesiy• breathed a sigh
Mr. Locos's ol z nod the Address. Which, in addition to ,
egagattolatiug her Ruyal ffiglotevs, some return on , abettors profit 1
Lard Sidoouth for omittio.g to Insert trAtirem of the City of gives thews till
London. and the Princess s Answer there,•st io the Londett Os-
•
. 4.1 v. .oi adverted to the necessity of Parliamentary Mauro. produce no tic
Sir. Tnoseetnv in an animated speech. wooded the Ad**.
f , fl condemned alike the, eondict of the Whigs and Tories ea* or Toorondalli 1
pesbent peraiion. The former had barely neglected to vindicate
tants of tavern
,
( 441 iakired female, while the latter Lod despleably Inclitiredber,
, in w:inse cause they bad been employed, fee :he sake of shale- tarok out. 1
,
13; pluck nod power. He thoogfal Mr. Whitbread had stet gone ..k.. tight 4
> far enough, sad conceived he would hove been doing winery '"'' ''''. .
~ Va.so his duty, if he had real in I'Le ears of the House otr.eol- owe account as
~. , lunar. no every *cuisine, ale iajary stranieesi by beettoyal, t, , —cl
t ; Kigtoren. oath they were dirpega4 to yield to the ram of tilos frogs /be
r) ati•LieNeteastipd 'Metal. to the wood at Large that 111A0Celne Will& 1.;444114di: II a
woo GO y manifes ed. It wisp elit. that the House of Cons!. '' '
Ill•nt had an ',ewer to do mss rd Shull y had done in the motel Ito ipecogihe to
• Princess I and vets wheal 'he tended of the Worthy Han-
. 110, el; Fonda Stiedeit, *as moil le qate.loe, they ceeld -MM. G.M

.. . .
.1 ..„.., , ~. THe
,sirATEFewm... .
f lIP Apt ••
tieudngdo;,
salyektblinuat.,K-E.Railamalbas
w„iiiiPPlliamiuteruslZlLmrwa-14*--Agel"--.. ; how' It its— 7 111 tillterfi.", .
4tpt:'',.: , 11" m .*:l_ 1 ~.,,
.. ,-, callig"i OP ILUE0:111111re lik 111.4;111-'
r...-. 4 Wien iikeoPhe elifilleeesik ebbs.' - • AA. OrriiWitztax
af commons could make tbarwhicit waelaw Wet, al owe : , nse.„..i ,
that which was no law, law,teh to est 4 i SO, -MR ill '4IM iv .191,* 1.;11 r
Mr. Bevis perfectly aevoistia tbe el .. ./es atirewogikew.
the Prtncearot • ,
• • %ales 4-ker follow* escape liesetterle •" 3 g 0,14 /OW e 04.,..10, Aie „Mit ',WM grie it+oini 44 ifiumoveo,
'MI*"
lilt
511111"
will
. 11?limi
if
Cellhifiggidi
ill
* liendil
tt soma: who, it
ef her eaelnieb ; but okiected lo say aseetioo IC Attica, me baso oiegereid by. A.
_....rtial
.museasso le it at 1
soot theiriVittil of
either, of tne conduct or Lard Sidnidetk, or of les twerwilYar ' 117 Gets. Ilimey, Mout,* feudist ht
Parliamentary Helium. thew table is keine easeelineted widt . feline - thO-'91111,1111111 a. *et 'wor t' Ipsit en atllllllllllllle. Othello/1 Wan plowitirkied
rint..,
the terms of the 1144013itiaa• Haab° lballaing taat-IY/I_!_tn'ell 1 blialstoto, Ste fiefienifs, *HI be paid ea the
,ilotiblitslitokdrusbisli.THiteighezeareftse. "
bad been mad • on use fotr Consaiimieuelis who be 'Banat bad -
dear an more than their May.
....o.y Newspaper i
t o-
Wale;
Air. NI ELLIR* 'bought that as the innocence et Ine erliceie sr' 1 beck
___a by
__,thel.r vlis
had been folly allowed on oil battik, there could be to ne reduced II 111 641., met and thee be Set OR . proprietor.
11 fh. Libel was thee read, it was in I
necessity for an Address. mid conceived her Royal ilighaem I „h.,' ,L,......."4 ,_
_•,„
around its *ably
by
..
ego
thoWil::::411
would have hest reserved her dignity by refitsieg to receive any"7"' "...--•.‘u
.wy wet
of th which hod been voted to Iter.-(Shotus and grotails.] whom itsiaasters and kinglets can at this mammal ites '.l.
cif:l:mete:,
in the sPardisii°4er O(• hit 'term
air. liver (of Bristol), who has lately become a k recital:te magnanimous owes.
of Middleqes. io a speech of great length. attacked both
_r. -
The ingenuity with which the Journals w
Mellish and .11r. Byng, fur their Parliamentary conduct. Lie
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