Star. — 1811-07-02 (London, England)

MONDAY, JULY 1. ment appropriated for the confinement of persons a colour it would' impart to his assertions the ell-A Commission went up to the Lords, add the found guilty of misdemeanours, and as that was cumstance that such principles were *vowed and the species of offence of which Mr. Finnerty bad been upheld in publications under the auspices- of the SPEAKER, on his return, announced their Lordships' assent to the Militia Interchange Bill, the Deer convicted, he was in his proper place. The room was Government. What was to be expected front theStealing Bill, and others. by no means uncomfortable, it was twenty feet long, temper or the principles of the man but the most Colonel STANLEY rose to correct a mistake sixteen high, and looked out into a yard exclusively determined retaliation ? They eertainiy shouldwhich had been made in a report of his speech, with appropriated to the use of whosoever might become not be the persons to slight the apprehensions of* respect to the number of persons who received paits occupant. Mr. Finnerty could not have the be- such retaliation, who maintained that he kept in his rish relief in Manchester ; he had been represented nefit of the doubt, expressed by a Noble Member, -pay a band of assassins, and that one of those per. to have stated, that they amounted to twenty-five as to his misconduct, for against his allegation there sons was actually in England some time since on a thousand, but he had included twenty-nine town. happened to be the testimony of two persons in commission of murder. Having seen this most. ships, with Manchester, as giving that number. support of the Turnkey's assertion. With respect damnable and dangerous doctrine justified in papers to the Jailer's house, it was, so long as he held thel said to be connected with the Government, and hayMr. GILES made a few observations on the Pe• tition of the Straw Manufacturers, which had for office, his castle, like the house of any other indi- ing heard of the manly disavowal of the Marquis vidual, and he would be glad to know if it were of Wellesley on the subject, he wished, before the its object to obtain protection against the competition of the French prisoners. reasonable to require him, or what means could be House rose, to give the Right Honourable GentleThe amendment of the Lords on the Spirit Draw. resorted to in order to compel him, to give it up. man opposite an opportunity of in like manner dis. back Suspension Bill being taken into consideration, Mr. BROUGHAM contended that the sub- claimifig any wish to promote such abominable on the observation of the bpeakerahat it was merely stance of the Petition would afford an ample deft. opinions. The extraordinary man, against whose the correction of a clerical error, the clauses were nition of solitary confinement. existence the peoplepn whose writings he had aniagteed to, Mr. STEVEN observed, that the prayer of the i madverted, amid the shafts of their eloquence, was The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Jailer's Petition was for inquiry, and that• Gentle. i an instrument in the hand of Providence by which second reading of the Vexatious Arrests Bill, which men should wait for evidence as to the counter as. l some mighty change in human affairs was proba. was read a second time accordingly, went through sertions now before the House, ere they should bly to be brought ahem, and it would be a vale a Committee of the whole House, Report received, enter into a discussion with respect to them ; the I attempt for a short-sighted man to think of chang. and read a third time. time moreover chosen for it, at so late a period of , ing or obstructing the arrangements of the Almighty Col. Pitemen gave notice, that he would take an I the Session, might form a reasonable ground of ob. 1 Disposer of events. early opportunity in-the course of next Session of jection. i The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER: !hinging forward his father's claims in the shape of Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that if the Noble professed himself obliged to the Hon. Centime* a Bill. Gentleman would refer to the Petition, he might for the opportunity he had afforded him to disclaim, Lord COCHRANE gave notice that he would move, 1 find the reason why it was not presented at an earlier . en the part of the Government, every thing like a to-morrow, that the House should address his period of the Session. I wish to countenance the abominabledoctrine inquesRoyal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he