Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-16

l.
'ar. Feel followed the other side Of the oues-
ticn' and concluded by proposing that the house I'D.
Journ TIL Monday, in order to give the members an
to get information on the legal points in
the case He was followed by Mr.. w. WYNN and
MT. Sugden, andra debate occurred between Messrs
reel, B<ougham and others, whether Mr.. O'C should
De heardat the bar at the table, at all before the
mousse. The question was then put ",That the de-
cate on this question: be adjou ned till Monday next
Dir r. Burdett concurred in the propriety OF an adj
Journment, and the Speaker explained before he nut
tue nnal question, his views and the reasons for the
course he had pursued.
"With repect to not hearinr the individual at the
table tsad he) found myself on ths,-tat know of
no instance where any person has been heard. with
out decision of the house that he should be heard
snort OF being member of the house (hear, hear,)
anu 1t was obvious If debate going on with a
person thus situated standing the floor of the house
hat he might subject HIMSELF to the provisions of
the statute of Elizabeth but those of the statute of
, whsJfs IL lAsar hcsr.) This is the ground on
wh+aa stanH: Hear, hear. do not advance any
thing 10 prej0ce thecase itsf but merely state the
ground on which4 Proceeded" -, -
Alter soinc further debate yN-. Peel said his idea
was that they could not iear this gentleman until
they had determined whether he should be heard M
the tabhs or at the bar There were some gentlemen
who might think that he ought not to be heard at all:
and to give honorable members an opportunitv Of
considering what course was most proper to be pur-
sued he mad moved the adjournment of the question
deserving to himself the right of hereafter satna
his impression on the whole case but as from
| giving any opinion now"
.hr Bronghan' repested what was said q. first,
and lord Dunconnon stared that he was reores,ed
by the Hon Member for Clare to appiy tn the house
that lie might be heard before il in supnort of his
claims. The motion for adjournment was then a.
greed to.
In reference to this affair, tho Times observes sthat
the account OF tile debate convey but al inper-
feet idea OF the silent. the almost breathess attention
with which he was received in the house ativancinp
TO and retiring from the table. The benches were
hied IN an unnsua degree with members. and there
Is no recollection OF so large number of Peers
brought by curiosity to the House Of Commons"
Eiie London Morning Herald of the 18th u!t CON-
tans the ollowng:-
ut Is reported in the city that GOODNESS has arisen
between certain usriuus parsonage and the Ou,,e
OF ellington. the subject of the itussian and Tur
kish war His Grace, it is said wishes to put S. Cd
to the ambitious projects of the Gar and that he has
proposed IN the first instance, firmly TO reno,strata
With Nicholas: and if that should fail to declare war
against him. Toneitlar of these propositions il Is
asserted, the illrsttous parsonage alluded 10 will
gree. Tint, in short, he has determined neither 10
war against the Emperor, 10 risk ora,by any de-
cfied rcinonstrapce. For oar part we do not believe
this story"
I The London Morning Journal of the 10th in repy
ITO the above says--sWe have the very highest an
hory for saying that the statement of GOODNESS be-
tween illustrious person and the Minister Of
the Crown, which published few DAYS agu was
substantially correct. The Minister to whom we al.
iutie has had no private conference with the Ninr
since the expressions he used in reiereuce to the
Marquis of An,,Iesnas defence were made public--
These expressions have. as thcv ,nerted ttiven Co.
rious offence.
]ficy. were directly .l.peli,,i ut the suvcrepn-a,
that Sovereign who is of George the Third-anti
who can vnitcae ms dignity as he ought do even
the sacrifice of private partality.-he Duke of
Wellington eanf6t ihag.,e l'rener aud as for Mr..
Peel, his retirement settled We wish him all peaue
aud every happiness in those shades where neither
the smiles of the Court nor the reprnac;,es of the
people. can penetrate to his anuovancc, /
Under an Odessa date OF April 18TH we are intor-
med that the $500 mcn who sailed from that port
under AID. Greg, were TO lard ut BazardIif where
they might int f6re with tie passage O; the Prise
ncrs, and even interrupt The communication between
the capital and the Ottoman IN Asia. II v,as
reported that the Turks had 10000 men at Erzerrm
and that 5000 Egyptians We're expected TO ioin
them in less than two months.
I.oSDoS, May L.
Tie preparations Of the bi!ligerents ere Of the
largest kind; ample preparations have been made in
every department, vast armies collected animal ed
with equal confidence and ccn aye, and led by he
most experienced Generals. J et we are still TO
learn why Russia, not proposing either conquest or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, should continue the war at such
risk and cost of treasure and Of blood, why Tur-
KEY should decline expressing desire foT peace,
which the events Of the last campaign placed her in
condition TO make it without dishononr.
All are onthe alert upon the Danube from Silis-
tria TO Wildn The Turks, according TO our letters
from Wallacia, have two fortified camps near Giur-
geVo and oi:sira- They are defended by $4,000
men each. Onthe 18th OF April, they made an at
tack upon tie Russians at near Trato, bit with
out success; though, ii we may form Judgment
from the number of wounded sent to Bucharest the
conflict was sangunary
Redschid Pacha has repaired to tie camp at
| Choumla, whittier renforccments are proceeding
from all parts OF the Turkish Empire. Meanwhile
tlusscln Paclia has received orders to ma ke every
effort to drive the Russians from their stong position
at Sizeboli. The attack which the Russians made
uponthe Turks at AcholJu. between Mesambri end
BouTgas was not VIC understand attended with sue
cess The object OF the Russians is TO get yosses-
i sion of the coast from Cape Emmench TO Cape Kor
IN order to carry on operations to the South of The
Balkan, whilst Chouilla is kept in check by the
- Whether the nssisas vi send their main army
towards Chouha, whilst they undertake the sieses
'of Silistria and Giurgevo, is not YET known In tho