The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-25 00:00:00

'Jr . • • • • • , ‘ . _ . . ....... )• • ..,), 4. 11 \k8.4...W.L. • ' l / 4 : • 11- Ai 4iii • i . •.., i .. .. .• • • • •.• 1....1.y.. it ;.........,. :._ 2;4 ._ . _ _ .. 4 , . , ,4 , • 4.. ~' .. -3°11.7-1111:114..a . 7 ; .....Ab ..' ' . s 44 iv 4ari t tr b f I r y '''t • . el, • , . • i ! ••- 44A 4 11 1111 36 _, iii - c "O I L I le ;'‘ *I .-.: 11., 1 e ti0.. 11 ~.. gir , " l " o- t. .., T I"1"lIll1.11.111141.1511C15r9lr:f 3 t...'.. 0 ‘l / 4 . ~ .....-.,. . , • •• .., 0 • • LONDON, .SATURDAY 101411 c, DEcEMBRIt 26, 1819. . • . • ...., : , • 4. eerie' -, _A-11,41. 4 • 1111111 T I .z , ; ~~ n \t• -1596. " The Cause for whieA HAMPDEN fell bi .and SYDNRY died on Segold r \". 4596. - me Utioste Jor whtels HAM I'll Is.if pew .nt use egtfe e .,llll6 CI I lIIT SI l OM ON MC OCWillii ir - _ ... . , •.... . . . 1' ••••*V. - • • ~. ALlilles. FIRE ANI.IiIiI{ INSURANCE COMPANY, I BEACONSFIELD, DUCES. - . Sp serve Ise Parliament for the doornail who had druid of one of the NtVf 011101114111WFT. 11l , %4 Kratmts, ' 31E. RODDY'S SCHOOI. for ,VII/usg' Gentle- , 1341100 e 1 of Cricklatle, &r tailinos. In the mat set commercial homes .orin E runt/gram 14 c ACT 0.1 , F•IIILIJIMEMT. men will RE-OPEN ea THUESD.tY. the Mb au l ehea dmit°,ll to Whit to 600 to mho" dot 8 ° - He had asked this Hold " the °hi cAPII.II.--etNE MILLION. smeary. rough of Feud froth Inn to to Parka' the Melee, and why he •Waaiel he 1 • . 1 'File Terms for Retard, Making, and Instruction. IV! " I ° 4 all "r474°14 tight Istrolltoliolf bars to the it to °Mir a person who It irk hien, an" liee "[Vent A N CF.S falling duo at CHRISTMAS eg es t eems per soma . ; a b ove II years of age .. ..is omega. 11br000 of s. He wished tio against being though i was a milk and water thing, aml thou 3. will expire suites Renewed •wil'ilu Fifteen Da)a frets ' Proweetem. with refersoms, may be bad of ?dr. Rims, 18, , from the cinostsgroMi df leave being knew um to what it tended, he did sot see it co• r test, p. rind. Grafton-street. Bobo. gives iwthat form, for be bad dislimsdirMated that he did say bum ' From another • p erson to whom he a; ' The- Colapsip's Rates and Can-titian.: are ef Ate Inuit tea- -- .- -- - --- —•— - -- 6 4 4 =g1 himself as to the semi sepedisiat mode of awl wire had slimed it, be received an answer, a t remet.istleseription t-ao Ct.arre Is wade k . r Fitt Polities , ACTUAL PRESENT STATE OF FRANCE. ' RH& tae poreagi; aFonannitatk that he repaid it at the request of a lientlemat ebm t` e Premium exceeds 65. :--err Admissive; Ft" la . This day was published by C. Crater Ls, Basal Library,/16.1_11*Ail. LAMB agreed ISM he had so understood the begged Mon to saga it at one or two o'clock, as emir , .. e n Life In4ursoce:-a liners% Comulls.ion Is al- Pall Hall. • ' IStile Lod. , him that abet three it would be too late; that I ' ',Area I . s,sliriturs„ and others. who el!..et Life IIIMMICela: foamed it seemed to him ridiculous, but he also 11 amd vier.: esellitr Is alurded by which the Intermit sod Con- VSANCE AS IT IS NOT LADY MOROAN'a - Iir.GRERFELL angel that the Noble Lord had not . if. ha v0nic.t....t,.1 the Public mar be promoted. ~E... FR ANCE!!! By W. PL%YFAIR , la two vols. Svc pledged himself as to th e mode of dealing with Gram- it harmless; bet on farther consideration w t 11'mm...it PHIPPS. liecratery. Price 11. .14. boards. potiad. He inderstood *illy that the Rale Lord did be the *est of it. he was sort that he hollatit __ _ . - s„• It 1-4 equally (sepses and Important to kw. the state n o t * W et to t h e o n o* a snad ,„ 6 ,,, rt t h e r io t to •• nel wished be could withdraw leis name, partial - - --- -- --- T H,, wiey. D o e. ii. t om of a great kingdom Air a revelation of long duration, nere et h er me , bo rough out o f t h e meaty. It was *aided en soy efferent* to the circulail ty. or some which was einexailed kr its violence, and for Ste newly dimes. Ho was aware that a Petition was ant WARD OF FARROWS/ON WITHOUT. invested modes--e 1 flag all widest laws and lastiot. Lord CASTLEREAGH said. he had agreed that In Ohms as thit Petition of those who si sea it : i A T the anal Close of the. Poll this Day, the Hoes, of esewlv &views . • so d o r ;I mam s th e wes t. the siloation of tbe Cornish Boroughs. the principle es ye w ire fee * in some measure, as t e p ow . ) , PE. Notable* were as follow :- thy to enrich the peer. tiro • * I thelstr"lgh open I. the adjoining dilute " Nets 5,.. sad Traders of Londe*. If the Ho n . jilt.cateled too far. ir :r ez lie did read decide' Ue• t ir. D e r. tea' i; Dena. .....«. Mr 1 FNefillegi.tttre • t •••• a' • .a., do inn Oiti:obould botilla. mg diet itsitrA‘ti a " ie l i lt 8.1116 ea. * tr=lt to the question of the Chios tr Crook 431 Talf:r - oven with a rah& Bone tillid b ilm : 1 2:ml•to agree with him; Imelda* Vale estoore op o Gthiiih ......... ..... 1211 Panes 079 of a imo=is epodes, bonnie it it falsehood as tb MS the t at Them t ey. was tad' the correney! the currritcr! less dm willianis m a/ es d limr ib e ir ae p o seee Part o icidad ieterf th e gesPeet eeden ! ° Th relig e l° 4;: g orail ,,,tl 'Fite Bishops' Castle Election Cousntittee wee postpooed of all the evils of the country! He beilered tl Tenor a,--.... aeo i trarnr _Sig she saw, which vs. but little; to the Illi Febraary. ' ties proceeded from a party, who had been era , thair aiuwaLktions In the Fund.. or in their over- f ecku ~ 1., At Taykr 41& Ria!tb . 41) Patted , 4.1 shank : at 428 a otrvrts 422 Harper 'A Black - et • idarlye • 414 \ Thereupon the Alderman declared the Eleatiali to law talks 011 e:m first 16 Gentlemen. 1. Besolved, 'net, whilst this Wardrnote wadi ampriesce any Constitutional measures that seightite= seces , ary preserve the public poser. they eonnst press ti , t-ir sorrow sad alarm at the Rills reimitly late Parliament, by his Majesty's Nfinisters..eildeb. b = the; :rod to abridge We Liberties of the Sabieet, appear W this Meeting as move calculated to provoke Om sinew the Diswatent of the Country. • 11. Re.f.olved, That the Thanks of this Ward be given to ear fifteen Independent Repre.entatives, for their conduit, during the last year ; and our Thanks are more espedialig due to each of .item as opposed the Vote of TiMilailleo6 late Mayor, and for their resistance •ri the vindictive NM op pressiva measures, whims, during the fats Mayoralty. Mee been ios;ituted against the 11.1;lati, Privileges, aid foils• petulence of the Livery of Loadol. S. Itemised. That la consequettee of the Inhabitants of this Ward basing, on several occasions, bees refund ifiM WM of the Churches for their Public Meetings, this Whale mote v.: viewed to the Commas Colwell to take Into anie consideration the beet mesas of obtaining a Public Rees et Building for such purpose. 4. Resalved. That the Thank' of this Wardsote b= to Mr. Samuel Thompson, for his firm and manly is asserting the Bigots of the Livery at the late Ceallon /1011, and for Ms many valuable .sertlans In the MOM Of Freedom. S. Rewired. That the Thank; this Wordlists be given to Robert Waldman, Esq. M. P. for his general attention to the duties of his °See. as Alderman of this Ward, for 'kis upright Conduct is Parliament, for his log Vied and faithful Services as a Supporter of Public ILAberty.oilditio - , ell, for his reason iatrepid sod lino Condos In assato inalatalainz, a* alLrioks. the Municipal Illgistee - p alsreprea;nts every thing and every thing whit% de did Act see, whir vas s poi demi. The subdivision of prow sod lb Onto me pre cisely the contrary of what bee Ladyship roprommts dies to be. The small proprietors are Indigent. NW Rr troinhop py ; and If any one cause, more than Ineollic. will ado( ruin ou France, It Is this very subdivide* of landoi pro perty. ty+ The.ie volumes should br read by every Ingllehnean. or Enelith Family now resident in that country, aed by e who Intend to pojourn there. Moe, by the same Author. POLITICAL PORTRAITS. la Ms NEW JEW% ; with Explanatory Notes. Critical and Biographical. In three vole. Price 11. Ills. boards. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Dsc. 24. The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to the Seditious Meetings Prevention Bill, and the Elections (Ireland) Bill. The Commissioners were the Lonn CHANCILLOR, the Earl of HARIOINIT, and the Earl of SHArreeneay. The Oaths were administered to the Eirl Cathcart. An Account of the Produce of the New Taxes was pre sented by Mr. Bullock, from the Treunr:•.—Orderod to lie upon the table. The Bakers' Reirnl.ition Bill was brooght up from the House of Commons by Sir Robert U iieon and other Metnber, and read a test time. AND siernors MILS. The Blasphemes and !.dltlo.s Libels Bill seas re tiiptiorihruithe House of Commons ►y] Mr. Brogden * Members, agreed to with ♦mendments, to w .ic► they desired the concurrence of their Lordships. tise seetiea of. she Berl et SHAFTBSBUItY, the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed, and the Amendments to be taken into consuleratrun on Monday. Adjourned till Monday. 1 i' fi Y( . .....evea, - name tafd Itseetetbrne be piped brew Ward Clerk. and pu.Alshed in the following Papers, 11, mine Advertiser, Times. Chromele. New TlOO l 4 and bistearean. A. BRADLEY. Ward Clark. I.ITERARX CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTti, Pahltilled byre. thapple. Royal Library . , 66, Pall. Mall. $ THE RECLUSE ; or, the HERMIT of WIN DERMERE. An important Lesson for Youth.— Prier 01 A F %reties Ilsoorrr TO Tos Sou, containing rules for his conduct through life, 45. Od. E WTKltis TALES; or, Moral ; ilinStflake of the manner; and customs of the Oriental Nations, T:t, Craft:TlßE OD AIMS SIMARD, alphabetically arranged mt.: appropriate beads, es. The Gaol, AL et: tea tit. Story of Signor Aldersosini and hi. Son, by Harriett Vestige, Ss. 6d. ImreTTARTSTUDIes for the Fen La sax, In referenee to modem gammen, by Mrs. Cockle, Is. ST U DI ES from NATURAL HUITO2Y and MORAL TOUTS!, by the same. 7s. The Juveritan Jounneo ; or, Tales of Troth, by the same, Mao. 9s. 6d. limo. 40.6 d. A FITIISIt'S LEGACY to his Dlt omens, by D. Gregory, price 4.. The WOOED DISPLATRD or, the Characteristic Features of Native and Art exhibited ; un a new plus, for youth., by John Greir, 05.6 d. A l'ocricaa PA:-razes; Of. Fabulous History of the Ilaathes Gods and Illustrious lieroes, In easy verse, Ss. The &moot. for DA ' ; or, Drama for youth, by D. Law:er, irs. 6d. Pruvcrit . l UNA ; or. the Talismans; being the conelosion of the Arabian Nights, by Madame de blontollere, 38.6 d. The 1.55.5 of SWA'I,! , by the saute, 3a. 6d. The L %NCI, MIR of FLOWERS, by the saute, 3s. &I. kvireisis RICSIATIONS, pour passer le tents, l.y Mrs. Pil leg tots, Is. 6d. lIISTODIQUI et LITER %IRE, par M. Hamel, 6s. fkl. In the press, The Youns Courress, by the Author of the Blind Price Ss. boutis, • _ , ATREATISE on the RADICAL. CURE of HERNIA, or RUPTURI . by intentional Mesas: l'axei most uttexcept;onsbk attested, partieularl) by ;,.-rem of Parishes red by P r ivate individuals, effected itmut nay surgical eperatioa, pain, or interruption of the no.. ordinary avocations. Also, °Mercedes' opal the %1•.4-veweet of Repave, sod epos the Construction, Use, sail %theptatius of the Tress. By WM. DUFOUR. rgAon Via Daraalan Dispensary for the Care of Envie t re.. Author of s Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, le. Am. Ike. Published by C. Chapple, es. Pall-MallSlopitia sad R. :rfarthall. Statloaere -coac t , Ludgate-street ; and tbe Author, 48, Bernersestreet, Osfoni-street. IM/410111rD SPECTACLES. CWEST, $3, St. Junes's-strect, haying bows e ostattisbod as a prattled Optician Isom *as thlrty )rars, Ma pester pert of shkh thee he MS bees the LAW of attending es ander thr directlou of SIrW tlues. aed sem t Oculists, is enabled. silk cosi -e. to resommosd Ms IMPROVED SPEtrfACLES, Ike of shirk are ground un a prisciple that readers them free bom the dange►o•s consegessees arising from `iistir me of Improper glasses. • leave to audios the Public against the gross Mese pennies Sun advertise their Patent Mere is se retest; arid, flutisse, *at those nor ever sera, manufacturers of gimes. , personally at EIS, St. JameirrareeL from o'clock, sham the process of rassesMarisg Muss. and 'fence. to nests glftgset of erbirli perfortlT free be= der heilesimbeele C. W. bop kw offs of ; opedsies. lbw ;weep ere lug, • V. V. Wroth, elevesel ire ree gistioll all be se • . HOUSE OF COMMONS. Dtc.24. The House went to the House of Peers, in conseqneoce of the Commission, at half past two o'clock. A new Writ was ordered for Dartmouth, in the room of A. H. Holdsworth, Esq. who has accepted the Chil tern Hundreds. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI*ER moored the Order of the Pay for the Committee of Supply ; and said, that as It was not his intention to propose any asocial measures for some time, he should move nixed.* House resolve into this Committee, on the 16:b Febru ary.—Agreed to. The Committee of Ways and Means was postponed to the same dar. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Burgh of Loebmaber, for Burgh Reform. LIBEL BILL. Lord C.ISTLEREAGH moved the third reading of the Libel Bill. Sir R. WILSON said, he could not suffer the Bill to pass without entering his protest against it as a measure calculated, under the pretence of pouing down radical reform, to enslave the country.. Ile was convinced, with whatever motive this Bill originated, that it would be necessary, to carry this mischievous system into effect, to make the Dill still more severe than it was even before it received the modifications. which had been adopted in consequence of the opposition it Mad met with. In the name of the people of England he protested against this measure—not the people whom a Right Hon. tieutleman described as stripped of every thing which ornamented mankind, but that English people of whom • British King declared emphatically to Sir W. Temple, he wished only to be the first man ; a people, to belong to whom, while they retained tbrirfrerdom, was the greatest glory. It would be seen in the recess, whether the people were willing to support an Administration which would not govern accor di ng to the old laws, or one which would strengthen those laws, by roformiag that House, which, at the time it had passed a 1a0..t0 banish every man who published any thing . leading to bring it into contempt, had not adopted a single measure calculated to concili ate its esteem. Sir H. PARNELL adverted to the state in which Ire land would be after this Bill. Some rears ago a Bill passed, allowing the Colomissioners o(Stamps to with hold stamps from any newspaper in which two seditious libels had been published. This was a peat hardship, as it might happea to soy newspaper without any cri minality on the part of the proprietor. In Ireland, too, every small printed paper even a play-bill, was subjected to a stamp duty of id: He hoped the Noble Lord avoid take dm matter into Ids consideration, sad see the pro priety of assimilating the laws of Ireland in this respect to those of this country. The Bill was read • third time and passed. ADJOURNMENT.—GRAMPOUND. Lord CASTLEREAOH said it might be convenient for him now to state what he intended to propose on the subject of tin adjournment. He had, in answer to a pies. don pet to him tie other day, said that he shook, propose to adjourn from the nth inst. to the eth sr 10tho r fr e b. He now found it would be more eoevoniost to adjourn till the 15th of Feb. He wished at this ateaseat. is avoid m iseadentaadiac to call the atteatloa of the Bowe to the Bill, which bare had beta eves to a Noble Lord not la the Hewn (Lord. J. Blwooli) to bring in, respect !le g the Bareagh of tiremposad. Leave was given in forme cases to bring in • Bill torrent Bribery to the Mr. IRVING said, a Petition had been put late his Lords, signed by a oupsher of 'respectable persons, Her. ONO and Traders in the City of London, whose object ,asums BSI to NH the attention of the House to the commercial lithe country. These persons approached the IliMilfiellivo factious views. They did not desire to kllidlittieltia, or interrupt the course which Parliament Mlglitenire to take on ether questions, sad they were the WSW oonvinced that Ministers would sot be haat- , leads* to titsir requests, because they bad made efforts I lately to meet the wishes expressed in the Petition of I another respectable trading body (the Booksellers). — They thought they bad a right to expect that Perlis ant sell the Ministers would examine into the causes Aces *Melt the distress had arisen. He bad no untrue- 1 hes to state by what measures the Petitioners imagined that relief world be found. On his own part be sag that in the cowry, of an inquiry , the attendee a House would be probably called to that system Om elhiodon and restraint, which, though it might have bees advisable in time of war, was hardly desirable to he coudimed in a time of pence.—(Hear, hear !)—He ton, they might look for some benefit to the of the country by an extension of the trade in tie n World, and that even under the article of the Rost India Company's Charter, some arrangements might be made in favour of oar shipping interest. lie &Boded to the trade between China and the Continent of Europe, in which the India Company took no interest, and which was now entirely carried em mime the Ame rican lag. He believed it would be Ilissdb Iw o OM the cheers In the earrency el' the emmisp Atithowis agile chief causes of the evils that were felt mom all sinters of the community. Bat he entirely eipteed on thisenb ject with the Horse, that it was not now wise to retinue the steps that had been take.. A fit object of lucky, however. was whether the several stages of the Meth to CAA payments could be modified ? He Minded poi& cularly to the bullion payments, and to the greeds* which had been started, whether the price fixed for bed- 1 lion in the first payment shonlil not continue during the whole time of the preparatory transaction? It should be lequired also, whether payments in silver might not answer all purposes as well as gold ? He had no fear, however, that gold or silver would be applied for. There was nothing in our foreign relations that induced him to .chend it. Bat fears on these subjects ont.ran facts. The prudent, the cautions, or the timid, were afraid that the system might burst on them, and their efforts to .asmpe apprehended evils, was one great canoe of the real distress of the country. He did not think aII ommitter of Inquiry would finsrmuch ground for expecting relief from the proposals of his lion. Friend, the Member for Portarlington. An inquiry into the Corn Laws, on the principle recommended by his lime. itriend, wo Oil only, in his opinion, bring the agricultural into the state if the commercial interest.. Neither did he expect mar* from inquiries into the Poors' Laws or Taxation • still less from the proposal for paying off the National Debt. These. however, were speedy suggestions on his part, without communication with the Petitioners. lie hoped, in the course of the adjournment, the Ministers, and particularly a Right Hun. Gentleman in Isis eve (Mr. Robinson we believe), would inquire lute the naive% of the Petition. - ..... The Petition was brought op and read. It contained oily a short reference to the elates, and want of con fidence in the commercial world, sod prayed the House to give the subject its serious attention, (or which they had no doubt they would Sod remedies. Mr. °RESPELL said, be could not see any practical end that was openly proposed by the Petitioners, but he bad reason to complain that they, havinz, as they seemed to think, a remedy I. view for the distress of the country, allowed the House to sit for a mouth, and afterwards to determine on an adjournment, without coming forward.--(flear!)--When he heard last night that a Petition, purporting to come from the Merchants and Traders of Loadon, had bees put into the handl, of an Honourable Member, be was very much surprised, as he bad passed the greatest part of Wednesday and Thursday in the City in company of merchants and bankers, 'without once hearing of it. However. he made it his business to go lab the city specially to inquire respecting the Petition this dal, and be inquired of a great many snerelsaats and bankers, but except two or three who had signed. and see who had been applied to to sign, no one had beard a Word of it. lie should begin with the parses who bad Mee applied to. This was a Russia merchant of the bet selionsey, and he had been applied to by larked, who begged ben to go to a certain Tavern, where this Perkin was lying, to sign it. He asked what was Ohs object ? " Oh." said the "it cease trete lise Ober end of the town—from Lied Owderesgls." Tito Ilse. Member for Shrewsbury (Mr. limit) had sole (he said) a notion, partly OW cal Nei pee* se tbe distress of country. and Lord Cas tlereagh bad ablosted to it, bat said, that if an inquiry had bees pespnoadeneoly hits the distress of the country, it ebeskilavio his seippert. Theobject was to present a Petition solely diseilisd to the latter purpose. His Mead sell. dint if the Pillage cause fret. Lord Castle reagh. or ail Miskier. be should have nothing to do with it--and be was right. He thee applied to a lino 4 roe Bate* oldee 'le sive,' • , fieranse. thoegb coasts do apiil.esl. saying. Iletaan, wit v and lie t. - .ilO thosg'.! oftwhat might kaillgeed it, , particularly it net-aiming me an was only tie he signed it ; the Petition of the Honourable eon trade, ha the end or w umirdet the Marry I this reti -.. ems Deco cramped in their erendations in the Funds, or in their orer-trailing. which was a hpecies of gambling, by the measure , for restoriag the currency to a sound state. They hail ale. bees aware that they had lost in public confidence by the opinions of other men having been adopted by the general opinion of the country, and they were nee en deavouring to excite an alarm, and to induce PaCiA. meat to return to a system that had half ruined 1 , 1- country. Mr. IRVING said, he knew much less of the I t •• endings is the city daring the last two or thr. r than the Hon. Gentleman. lie had had Ile intercour:e with the Petitioners, bat had been only reqnesteil bs them to present the Petition to the House. But he saw IMMO Axed to it as respectable as that of the lioa Megibor himself. The majority was composed of t! • SIM respectable names in the commercial world—and if amtall in number (though coasidering the short tinie it W been in agitation, he was surprised to see so stein; ',erectable flannel, it contained a body . of lifeitil semsideration which demanded attention f tl. , t Mease. They called fur tin specific enactment., and hi , in mentioning some consideratioas that occurred to List, self, bad expressly stated that he was not instractial I state thou, but that they were entirely suggesting. his own. As to a subject referred to liv the Hue. Gee • tleman (the resumption of cash payments), Le etude:az— ' that however mush he had differed from others. oat ~. to the result, bet as to the means to hr taken to inoi , •• it, be should now lie most unwilling to disturb tiir a • Wing enactments; because (chiedv) the country hail d read/ suffered a great part of the ineonreniences which mold result from that measure. By the advocates o f the law that end was to be reached by privation. which lie itsd oemeeivest might Le attained lip a eostrested rive r:why. Ile would say, it was his must deliberate and &dried conviction, that a great part of the evils whi.di h;.d &Milled all classes in the country. hail been 014 big to the are: pores talon respecting the currency ; and though the subject had not been the study of his life, lie would, if the question CATO again to be discussed, not be afraid to meet either the Hon. Gentleman sir any of lap disciples in argument; and lie felt, that in oppoiing the Hon. Gentleman, he should he supported by for opinion of the country. With respect to the private letter amt personal connounicatioas with some who bad signed. mid with others who had declined to sign this Petitam. to which the lion. Meutber hail thought proper to reel. with a view to cast reflections upon die character of tile Petition. lie must say, that .411111 P reproof was due to those from whom letters and roniumnications came. Ile had, hr felt, said quite enough to pa evrut any u:M impression from being made upon the Ileuse by the re presentations of the than. Member, or by that r:diea! • or levity which he had thotie•lit prim r to introilere von this sidtject. Bat he con!al not help adding, that !Le lion. Member's levity was retrentely misplaced on te• occasion. A question indeed, iniolcieg . the consider Lion of the mercantile and manufacturing intereiss of the country, was of too grave and important a ns• :re to be mixed with any thing like levity. Bet there • e re many observations addressed to the Goose lay the Heim Member, upon this occasion, which, however meth lie differed from humans,' escceially u• on a certain quest:on (the Bullion, we uniler.toe.l), lie by no means expect.t.l from him. With respect to the cilaject of she Petition which he had hail the honour to present, lie motet' that Ministers would feel the propriety of taking that aohirct into their consideratiun, and founding some measure upon it; but if not, lie bitpeti that Ilouse itstrif would, immediately after the recess, institute a thorisech in vestigation npon the points to which the Petitiuuer sought to draw its attention. M r . f. SallTll,ailveWng to the animadversione of the line. Member for Marlow, upon the character an I eb ject of this rtition ' deciareit his conviction that no our in th a t lt on .• woul d be more min Wing than his lion. Friend, to sue any thing disrespectful or unkind of any man. Bnt Lis lion. Friend hail, in this instance, pr.; seeded upon quite an erroneous notion ; for Coe petittun before the Holier had. to his (Mr. S.'s) pereciatu keow ledge, originated with ogle of the most respectable mer chants in the City of lanition, who was not at all con cerned about the bullion tries:ion, or connected with any over-speculation. The individual alluded to indeed, if he were disposed to sneeulate. had funds of his own. am ply sufficient to carry into effect any extetit of s:. tale• don to which he might he disposed. lint his lion. Friend was Iwo; only mistakin in the motives and views which he assigned fair this 'NB:ion. hut in the person to whom he thought proper to ascribe its origiu ; for the fact was, that the Noble Lord (Castlereagh.) had no more to do with this petition titan his Hun. Fiiruil him self. The Gentleman with whom the petition originated. and to whom he had before referred, called ut on hint on Wednesday last to speak upon the subject, and byfure that day lie had reason to bedeve the it:ea of such a / sit; lion was not in the mind of any "seinen Gentleman, indeed, seldom meddled with Nib he bad any political bias, it certainly was tee of Ministers. Hr could declare, that in ;he We conversation with this 1 dent Tetuan, net one Wawa about the bullion or the a cash payment by the Batik. although the , spas a variety of topics counected with the cesutry. The fact was, that this tient:eisian is carreace with himself, that the Co:anion of ODOM and manufactures of the country night. 'Roiled into by that House. He sew with fen' limo attempts made to produ.• such an inquiry %ads 'chi* I':•• •, bur if ut f r u r rrine e of ne nonal an. rew G 9.1. I inn !ley tou t.r.l .t ••r t..? "he fell, in eon- !!'ic .• 11- lit to be in- eerie. tile Lai failed • •