The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

:. %~~~~~ u The IMPENIA HOUSE. 0) ; I% !lord And'', by Beebe Oaths. Alt VOW zei t Taypy #se libitieb Ayksee Vain,if Prowl ' Thle - Cookehrolonero weer. Lisersteett. end Lord Rsdrstotr. Mr. Brogden and earn, CUtutwesor alhersobi ptitotte nature. The Setpfelt litesviero owd teissee without amends/tout, II"' Maul* of I. ANNDO _ nave Mr the tease* motet* 011ie sat TturoadatS, oe - whiek eetittetv sistadsopet, • AtIMMIR ern TI 'PAW CJIOLMONOELE tßotela.tbe Priem Went optl one itaelowols .• itateiNet were examined et• the setleasbjetu of Lord " efottrry% L te id...A ortoich wee 'pompoer4l'resod& HOUSE 'The Speaker came &we ~ (*tarter fitter fuer, the Heftily Msired the etteadanee ofthis Hi . remits I. the Howe. Yr SPEe... rel Apeat divea by Cnevenission, E Mate lUDs. (Ste the taw - ' Mr. SWANN rem welter rim of the. Home te the &ON *. fidsv - early la the neat Ali. B. A HOlNGToltiantilffil OW COMiel Vessels, naleh Wee' 10 qm weeks a "woken fro , ,DINGTON tvaid, the 4=1001 0 11; fee, as 'Silage of the - ' Mr.• Mr. Sherif Leigh presented,. City of London, sliming is • [ for leave to tit Mg 14 a Bill ! ed by the Committee on • goatee. PARISH Mr. B. WILBRAHAM:, obtain leave to living In rt Illti, to the B)odlog rif Parish APPleyiePli• ti an wns pawed in the time ofielisalieth, animalism the same, Re was sell ' h of h.—Leave given to bring-ie lMlt was. to make the Overseers of P at Fleas were booed, responsible 9- Ile miner of apprenticing r Mr. Scott. from the dun des, presented en accotint . lithans' Fund. H if. Johnson, from the Office in preseated a Retire ef t' 'U k lla ln Ireland, and of paid at the kite eeatested Mr. W. SMITH brought beaslemeat of Parochial which wim rend-a drsa time, seemed dine ea Toads/just. • * On- the maims of Mr. tbe WALLA-- fart*, idendlowof epor Bill; after w Pos idth II was isedere ß d to t marrow. Mr. ROSE itstrodueed hi* Pilot's* of Me Port of Imodoa, a 111111, - which um afterwards r $ IM stleasattlandlimlammertrwi llni rm. -, • ! My. silt r 1 .4 FELL moved. The Wen* an sow publishing in Monthly ifonthen, contain. in,weetlyeircelation which tag each Ille-flates, with Descrikifious, price 10. plain, Cr Tbellonee went int o the • lb , . ershurevall.'• - ... • Irish Stamp Ditties, wises , A few Capikd of bath SPrifir wig be printed an Sue Imperial a mot o rdered to b e brought , Drawing Atom. prier 11. Its. 6d. ffisely coloured. i The Irish fired Screams. Specimen,; .Iqm Work may be reels. ' passed. Laminar Pskatml for J. Hardin:. 36. St. Jamey's-Wee. The Irish Customs Hawes few words from Sir C. blOtt ,enlarged and .at :Tatham flaiket, 4theiltfetwtitiaJritNtty ter. The ilablienttou to widebille itentinn of the •PatiKle linow 'elicited. fist* Telt Ittowai and Se vibe too highly napalm elated, to ellndarae elAaretealetiil of its merits wremnry. • It may W regal:Ateto state, fur the information of those who are Imargnninted with the otielna Work, that all this oil be given of the naturalise, drawn from She li.loß and nreompaniod lay • botanical itilectioos and giestly mitgollett. The Plates wilt he etiartved with the Wl moo accuracy. and. Ale espies that are twittered ,will he a soperiiir maimer. is having been the professed de- Lot of the Airtime to give an sterione of the ecoomnierl Imes I 1'1444 this object will cuuunund the F.d..tor's most attentive regard. In fhb Edltiao It is prrignord to et teed the *flatbed plan of the Worth. bolo s° Wks& aN the Plaits growler wild lu the HMO litinadv. The Repotsliention (or Old flerieo) will cult tale Owe Mors formerly A g eved is the Flora Leetlinenrlo had utunlty found hs the %trinity of .Lsodon ; mid the Continuation (or pew 3erieri tuch as ..re enemas to other parte of she Sri tlth ZlBPire• The Contiotaition will he sold repirate, fir the - . SII.ALTU AND fIAITINESS. 0-morrow. IN an COIN of nervous debility, relaxation, lan - A Mersage . froin the Lordsa. tout, bloom of spirits, inward , treinhliat of the Lordships agreed 'W e e d "'erre." buds, oppression al the then. afiumeh. Re. Dr. YEN EL s Wit'. CLARK brought a; celebrated TONIC 14EMEDY is a taivereiga and iulaflible Gaol Bill , *hid' was after sti r ' i tie —it isle WI She "44 tee.diehte that era he retied on: to-mersew. It follies lOW itimola - im t Mr. H. ADDINGTON, and animates without inoning; • it prominos tee reps- ductiou of wasted bitietailee; and invico- Persons c"ff" d . in die d ir e reni rate, the vaimplarayneni. ladeed anorithes, itrengtlient, and ordere d to be printed. replenishes the entire body. Wbitteier may have been the ori- The County B ad e' B its - viral itt..se of tberneisorders, however inveterate, or by what- to he committed for Wedneada, , ever mem; VMS imieltested, the ohices of roost eorne4 soliritode Mr. Git EN FELL gave - with the unhappy: sufferers. I to obtain relief; and the most ttin Papers respecting the heartfelt gratification of the Proprietor's life Is, that be eon, Dello emiseismiimody.aod with confidence, assure every in.lividual of either iec t iuliii it to any of die•spnptoini called nervous, that - this medicine is as perfectly safe m n i. inrariabh •-ffiC3(lllll9. 5i.44 wholesale and retail by the Prolaietor, at No. 11, New liforth.atreet, R.d Lionoviare. Also by Bacon, 156. Oxford streeti %nos, roomer of Snotharopton-street„ Holborn; Rich ards, lb 9, *braid t Bolton, Royal leAchttoge; nod all other Me dicine Vender!, price 104. fid. per packet ; or four in one for 9.i. duty Ourfuviled. " Dr. Vend 's Advice Itl iho Nery ttttt ," Ate. is decidedly the moor useful tordiral essay veer patlished, nod swill Ae read With avidity by ail chagrin/ society; sold b) 14; isleekairerr t siati-AN Dipit4illers, price 2.. WESTML Sir FRANCIS BURD City of Westminster, she were Pence noel Reform e The Petition was then . On the question that the Lard CASTLEREAGI the Peth son he read again. It professed to show, a Irwin in wage a new war . rate, such war would be • opinion was less to be all On WILDNISEIDAY, May 31, nt the hom Me of r. Jame n wisdom I ben desperati Ines inaccunit for .1 7tt p i ' t linaeleatis, the Sign or she Bitten Cow, in L a rd stmt, in they not recollect th Liverpool, at Seven ts'Cluelt in the P,rer.ing, subject to the who, from the oflieer they assiditsous of Sale's% biels will be these produced. pursuin; war, as the means Lot I. A Li. that modern • built 51 ESSU AG Eor the public, Sce• • 4.11- DWELLING-MOUSE, with the coach-house, Lord CASTLER shrobberies, &c. together wish 31 acres of that hiodse, cool and 18 pecebes of toed. statute measure, or thereabouts. aud alas the Cottage nod uset-huileiags thereon erected, commonly tne right of the people railed Wooltota Lodge, situate on rho south declivity of Wool- that House, or was ron•hill e and within about 11.10 yntiti of the pebble road leading . such Pet i t ions ought froth. Liverpool to %gentian, in which rood a Singe Coach roses twice every every day b.-Often Lit:erred aid Woolt ,, n, and the prayer or ma, being mow 41 miles fleas Liverpool, and bowided on three when Petitions were sine. by good tetethice Shirts. The above Premises command the most beautiful prospect of veying the language fay River Mersey, the Cheshire short, the Welch hills. &e. and thus petitioned, it are now in theists:Ovation of Thomas Downward, Jan. Esq. sideration how such and posseisies may he had An the ht day of May next. 1. All abet Mrssuage at Derelling-hoitse, with the front Shop , I A Petition which begs and Workshops at_ the hawk. placate en the steels side of Lord- Honourable House," 7 stirrt, Liverpuil, Is the orturrio aof Mr. holier! Cain, that very House mots drape& mid sailor; and alio the ofttes at the back. In the welt potion of Mr. Banner,.becounnutt, which said Pieentses eon- honourable, be could tam to she front of Lord-sweet aforesaid. seven yards er there- as meant to insult the %howls, and tatted backwards, including the said Offices, 40 Wh et her Wh the people yard, or tberAsboists. J. Three Shops en the west side of Marshall-street. is Liver- selves a party to Peti peel, and adibistsug the last-mentioned Premises. and now in thos e who inst i gate d the besorbrion or Mr. Robinson. glazier, Mr. Cow en, hair- , fully and mischief inter dresser, aell : 1111. Settle% printer. I 4. A Massinge or Dweirsre-hoese, Shop and PeculiPe 9, at or Lions he should leave War the mil, rrtelgoo the north side of Chards-streets in Liver- ject to. the Petition rot aforesoid, and now bathe occnpation of Mr. Brown. S. Another Morse adjoining the last-mentioned Home, which - House. together tomcats 1.1 v S ischosto the front of Churchaareet , fiord MILTON said, hinterald. and esteseil istwholhards $1 yards 6 inches, or there- I 0 0 1111. owl n o w io erespetion Mr. Howarth, beet- tton objected to without ranker. All which surd Premises are Laud of Iniseritante, and be of all persons was ' the Loot Tax of the I.t, ;ha, nod sth Lots, is redeemed.. a Petitions of the people. For farther Particulsoi, *apply to Mears. G. Jtsho,on a John Keorstef and Mrs. Coto. Executers and Executrix of particular part of the the boa Will aid Testament ofTbomas Chia. late of Liverpool. read the Noble Lord draper nod tailor; nr to P., Woods, Attorney, Lower Castle effect, I, tvet p„.o t or t o m ato , Blackstock and Buser,could not discover rhos's, No. 4. Kiox'. Bandsstralitsi Teaspk, London, %here tondos, was, whether Plato , •f the Premises may he seen. r this lime as a body ft. B. Port "'the purchase many may of the first Lot may • jectieg die Petition ; ileakiin on mortgape„. . • • • --:- - ,:k - ,Il kr i L 4 • ice . • • L No. M. . . .'s • •,,......-- --, k --- rir—ropv,---..--”-- , -.. :1 lIRRATTIS ROYAL. DRURT.LAN K. V I promat EVIINING, leliry. :6, their rimpittetirtikrauakislyfolso • - . . • TILE REVENGE. • - . awr, Mr. Keaes Leo Mlle 1.. Kelly. . To .1•40 rill b. soided. .4 .* OF AGE 10- 1 1461 TROW. igewlaY. Pr' Reve.gr i Est. Mr4Xeies. 1 . The Dome Ise be .0181 pt heM pad Ivo o'clock. to be. half ph" AL . • . Ism. b.' 'Nal 9 11 . 1W. , -1"41. Rs.** _llearot . poet, • odkry, Is. lc e • 14 .Misl Pries t Iso-Upper • ..-. ~ ~, • . .. . .. TN 1040* AL.? VovriartaMt*lim. T s, S ptettii :AV tNING to , at is, wi ll . , • •..- •• - biiwit • ...- -• • . 11 . : :pews Wislehe for ilse Ith 4kimillaryipat, . tilt, FORTUNig or win. ! • • . .. -., • "to: yawl iv n• ofsia, - _ The New tloje4/ro ear* .. • ~ Tilg PORI= OF -• , 1 . .. . ... ........--.• . . . R , laarday, V "tarried. •____ .• • ... .44 : r " hes* , tlk s•Seisea • „ A. 11...."-rst guu _ itia 1 - • MA. • alHOrti 1 14 3- AL , 77 7 .•777- :. • -.... A ratite .04kattakb.,Kaph*—fi ..... ti oi sks ' I. a i r. : finadou, at Sbiii 4..ti tei l t • 1 eitkratr. Cita, t . eiliferos. ; iiikv, r I. NO t 4 hteil• ikg. .W.4l* to at t i iii k . -=‘i It* spurt: Ml wines iti *able in Siattre lap P :PS r /Anacleto% ea aitr; it ytilltrir Ilia, iirti - 3 - airrocro hi To be seat 04:4110.011 Bat', rester..bias. . ._ - ' - it r ild - • Thfs bay w I•bed. _ Poe I. Le IFLORA LONDOIANSIS,, contriving s tiirrory of the Mists Llama*, tu (efueeritstia. Ottpurated. by ~ Mares ofilisrailatiasi 3411,403 1 angnital Qiiviiions ollhe I, Isto o 'weettleheion t egtreepesiedjey • Sricetific • Delerio. di La de sad Ea& ...w its OlaeriuttivatAllustrative •uf 11l reek Hisior7, ,pleulioe Wu. *WI TLes in Agriculture, , I Bond Nerrannis, Medicine, and Commerce. Be ibe --ettat WILLIAM CURTIS. 4utleir if the Sotariical Mwgwziee: • • 1 11..: i ▪ a spew P.at use, enlarged and ballasted by G e nr e s Cicavdo.' b .L.S:4l2l,Liiairslaticsoq Hailed, F.& AM LS. Meeker , - -A' it.:.:teto a, Ater_ ' ~r 7 O : r ...... • el •..v....' /‘---.‘‘.•'-' ' ' • •.. _ r 1 .4 4 1 .1 .. 5?'• :3 .7:4"77. ' ' '••4, ..4. . . iO4 4;+ .. , . 1::StrookA: e • : . -•• t . . •- • ... •.V. : ..,..... t . '; 1 •—• . . . . ~ • e i St [ ktr i Dlin : • 1 .I i ''. 4, ' •.• " - 6 - , .7. 40 4 411 - '1.:1:- . .. R. • . .. S . . r • . . • ~ . s ' . • I . • L.. 4 81 • '- ... (. C t .- - An."*Nalt . , - T '7... -1 - - , $) oTei' ...o . ‘„ • : ' I ' . LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY gd, ' 1815 - - P fitik ... s ... .. _ ._ .. ......__ . .. Camas Jilt srhids HArephort f.O ie the field, and Sr ograidlefsh vas streibtel ii ~„. • • - .. •• . , _ • .. _. . . 4... y ... !I. PARLIAMENT. Insulting to tett n Members of the House la a n y' Lord MlLtOlsi xplmibed: A . to - ' other capacity t h an litat dutch Members. that part of the petilierte which lied ' liiille to I .. . OF LORDS, MAY 9.5. Lord CAtiTLEttii.:AGH reed pissages from the could tint say whether it might lint enittetel niter •- . Cemedeion ' Ita4 given to the lrish' Petition InStliting . qte House in its character of Re- parts which even he might think ditjectleaelbhe • , th. Lams Anweemeot, the Irish As- ! presentative, of the People, end attributing to them Th, cldesliun was then put, tI4O eilidlitintelelittelt ' --' • Wise ibilv's ReProt. the Srni*e° that they hatteleeply by the corrupt intlwence of t a division. rvision.and several private Biti..— 1 A i the Earl of Shatialtery, Lord Ellett.: corrupt counsiellars o .procured , a re-eeactment of the ngleStolli TO Mit *.iiifkitiv*th 14 4 . •• • • ' . • ... -- . . - Ads. 1 Property Taa r and bad sated on the iniquitous prig - M r . Bt NNET octe t periusriflo ,Stastiome. : . - , ~ from th e Commons, hrrusejit up the 1 del e of taxation without representation. This was moved for the produCtioi of the inttruhleaf, Ithilit• 4 w i l l ti ttill. together with some .. :mod the first time. .as much as to say that the House was wholly intent. a pe n si on o f iwol, e.r e ar wee eol i fereflte li, etse: •:. , . , I - ads ia.' devient through lt , Catno ?tut as the Repreieistitives of the People. ,o. '11;altil M . lI.TON said, that that was not the part Nitre Relent on Col. Sir *m. Groitgfhire, to • die • -..- - lt repined. DOWllifsWeee notice. that heck. Obi Month of January, 1814. -• ''" -, at Otte' ferrehre Steyr Trade fltti of Jlitrepeech which het been before reed. hIe. s II.WARD observed, that, Air hit, doogerle • .. . eccesiettehoie liordallies were ttifbe Siet eti Err - waimotdispoted to defend soy : being 'flow thread Sewing on the Continent. be ThE PRI/Irti l ltßOENT. trnpropr .. language Sr impression which a Pe- I trusted . the Hon. Member meant to rotund me tree ' • ale remitted,. Mot the Addrets of the I titian . to that Houle might contain e 'never- ; ceeding °tithe Motion he had inat,,..ariovv -As. IWO* tin had been Prel'elOtnit nod was, by therein, id, liiidd not help thinkjog, that, where'! pension, there was netblig.de it eltitite ['. sail= 4 - ... ,[- poetesses teeeived. . Pelitiotiefilkted that the minorities of that House .: or illegal cast ; duce, JuviNf ghs ' r ig. . . . ad it- the tom. belie, /I Corrilednee, ose h ri eee Piquet,. Oil. the Revert - were in . by other than thesnoel pars al 411*. iiivairbir - , In 1901, a eettaiun ikt.4ll - 4 1 t t Hite • . • - • to Tearsday . the 74:0 June.—Ad- •••,, . . 0, -would not Ise far Omit of ' - • it":""""Se' - O iestateinent Mote i - orroree •• •;;. - f .fl .• ... ... -, •sistentet - that yet of decency of etpreodos wlitch ingerilsitkirGui. Cnnereee. Re hold in *b . : • OF COMMONS. th e ; ' . had a right to regoire. He thought the the instriettentty which the meanly hi re ' vn at iha - Phst Ihieut• mid *bum I lionfilliergt, had no reason to reproach the pee. I been pouted, chargeable on the Ottinanoe . /teeny . Usher of the Bleck End re- . - . hie Home ill the /fame of Lerds. Oa pie ant' doors *fib misconduct, when the, had. which must come before Parliatneat hoot ' [ Oa * . he stiiiittEtt gam he had heard the thessieeleesi exhibited such a disregard to thafit. j tines... Creeminiaa, to. meat . Public and shims a el eiv -people as oho - present Beaten bit' Motion pot and curried. tools.) . Ike of- his *bnaatinn to rail the noes. I produced. AtRl when it was considered that the' . - MESSAGE OF THE PRINCE tittlEttl'4 • allinet at AO &Maw iiim! lool . lo se 1 etdinary tmode of address by petition produced On the Motion of Lord CASTLFARAGai, AO trwinightle wisest et fire Convicts toloptiObli, it was not surprising that Peti- Order of the Day being read for the [leposi , seltiet eh were nodermi tette primed: tioners should have recourse to more forcible as. 'nitrite consideration - the Message front tile Ornels % • , from Mr. Pouseroo; Mr. H. AD- I guments.,4. they well knew, if they adopted the k' wai accordingly read Irons the Chair • • .- . = 2ll l re 4: 1 1 C; rt . eata jgn eral common. • time but inohjectionable language which Lord . GASTLEIi EAG H rove. In thin. fet dill i ' . • . rated, at the but, a-Patiiinsfrota the.} the ND -rd would no doubt advocate, it was at the attention of the Hone, terthe must gracious .._.,__ .• me er . y little import whether their Petition Message which they bad just heard, and aohntittinge - . . : In the New Cityloriters. and praying 1.11.41 " It to nittke the improvemesu s eg i gt.t. was thr . under or upon the table. He was not E proposition which seemed to him as naturally . grow. . ~ n Gads.—Refereed to the said Con-"( sorsy, - • er e that the Noble Lord had drawn the r . i ing out of it, he wished it to be believed, that no- I APPRENTICES. atten the House to this subject, as it induced one could entertain a more sotto( settle of the meat- • . it rote, pareuant to ,:rice , ineetter le thee if ~ to that state of representation which : ful magnitude of the question now brought hefore . • Rill•fer looro'itiott the hoot **Wag at prestat - ited, and towards the reform of which, at : the House, or was more seripusly impressed With - ii epprevicese togs elietlt al it:imen• . d i szyssr ,he should' devote hit exertions. This ' the nature of that determination to which lie -consi o ite or zit:abed; we. hrl,lav w . ~. . as se7' o l i a trieforialty *tit ' coif -accomplished by support from without. dered it his duty to persuade the Houie to come. , . kett . hi Hill; l'agrAileituf n n te h l OS litWll 'Was -impossible to incline the House to If, however, in performing this task, .it was ex- era of 'wadies, where such Apptem. amble for their treatment, as well as hear of lit own corruption, or how its majorities : petted that iie should enter into all the Topics in any . lc them. were laffuetrced,"or its seats disposed of. As the : way connected with that at present, more immedi- .... torabevlain's Office of the City of Low. douse was at present constituted,: he considered it I ately as it were ill view, it eertaitilv was not hie in. at of the Appropriatiou of the Or. , .., r any thing but a representation of the people in Par- I tention so to consume the time., anti weary the ; Tin.: w: • . ••• • . Office of the Chief Secretary foe Ire. : liasnent. For the i n di v id u als . who composed theitience of the House. U.'S.. Afilleppity pe. L onger .. .: . i a Persons who hetd Registered Free- , , , House, as far as their private characters went. no I, novel question, it involeed A eiscoesiim efentiteeeplimi .•••• . - !,': ' ' •t : f the number of Electors Who were' d Elections. ' man haffa higher respect than himself; he knew no t and a consideration of ills which had 'Wig lance ''` " ** .-...- ' • S hi rap a "in for Pr "e atii nt the p E " ). ' men were more enlightened , better informed ,, or more . Iseen in operation, and were onfortomitela at, still. •- '. -.; -- i Property belonging to the onr; ~ owere d ig , b e pr u ne d ; an d rea d a respectable in &pry point. of view. It was to their ;He ohould, therefore,, rather touch piton certain - - - r - • i'.. oat. • ' conduct, when isse:nbled 'in that House, tbat he ; lending topics, than enter. into more minute detallso• . " '._W_,ALLACE, the Howe went into from a touvictiail that, when acting in a rear . etnugh he apprehended the matter was Impritient,• of tea Report ea the Calcutta Until, objected, I ordered is be read a third time to • collective capacity, th4eolotives were guided, not :.as to the queition in itself, yet, when strippedor all . - :: ' • . I by pubtis, bat privet Inter ests . , By Petitions 1 estreneous circutnstances, it would he toned *eft of .. - • • hi, motion fie better repudiate the '. which .._., . . mid „ . aw l i am b, wi ng la ! had rong• twice toren open their table, i the most complicated kind. He wished, in the first _,.. . . raids rod S. - , and sawed for : and rticelarl '413' . 192, the Hoeg; had been Cont. piece, to separate from, it the topic which hark la. -•- .- - .. 5, •-•-• .. . .• r • f t.,.........--r.—v k 4.. 0rpt0 . ed feria Amos* abbe lank- note Y . , Ina Itr TOrtt) - piUti "eTtlertitt; thetrii - lleeitiOlaitted' to" erlibitiriiis-ifi.:ii Ca - - Sire 11111.; - ::... bleb was aieeed ie. folded, They Were then told who - the persons. were adverted to the objection of its heieg wee.r tn. enter • , '' le ormidnellibbli of die Report of the :litho presented Members to mate in4hat House, and ; into the merits of the subject, while.litte If. our.. -' ": • ';[l ,- , • the Reialblialli were agreed to, and -it was offered to be proved at tlialmr, that seven- : principal Allies had not returned a quite defittisietsous. .., • . . . • - elite.. . . • ink WI vas 'Nita a third time, and tee& individosli returned not' lees than seventy- ; sent on her part. Although from his knowledge-of . . . was semi a snood time, and, after a seven Members, This , was a . ..sample of the rest , vi e w s con h er, the of that Power, and his fideitee in h t $ esyseg, or d ere d to be committed for an d le d to the subsequent ' incontrovertible con-1 thia circumstance of a-mere infornolify would have [ elusion, that one hundred and fifty individuals; had no weight whatever in his mind; yet he was . 1 , n llsll equallite d the ihme ' that their, returned ant absolute majority of the English Re- : extremely glad to have it in his power to inform . * several private Bills.l t up the Report of the Clackmannan presentatives in Parliament. These were grievances the House that he this morning had excliatird awards ordered to be read a third time which naturally celled for strong expressions, and ' with the Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty, the .i. I' I t brought op Return , of * um b er a viewing the Petition which had been read at the : Emperor of Austria, the ratification of the Trusty iffercnt Prisons in toiled, which were table, he Confessed he sow nothing which deterred lof March 25, which he should ha . ve the banner to lin was read a secood time, and ordered the animadversion of the Noble Lord. He should I lay before the houseto-murrow.-,-[Lottdislieeee.}— nesday next. therefore petsist in his motion for its lying on the It was accompanied by a note from Prince hietteß . e BMW, that he should move for coo- table. He could not help thinking, however, under . filch, who informed him that the Declaration of the le Bank Payment. is Utah, on Tuesday k existing circumstances, that it was a matter of in- ' Bth, on the part of his Britannic Majesty, in eteplatut. INSTER PETITION . ' difference whether the Petition was received or not, ; lion of one of the Articles of the Treaty, now Mite. DETT presented a Petition from th e as from. the reasons which he had already given, he i wise with the perfect concurrence of his Come i ass le principal objects o f w hi c h, h e said, did not think it would be likely to produce any very although the Emperor of Austria was irceeoculgp li nt Parliatnent. , beneficial effect. There was another point, how- i : resolved to concentrate all his forces, for the per. read. he Petition do lie on the table, . ever, to which he wished to advert. He was at a loss pose of putting down Napoleon Bonaparte,. yet he 3H desired that the ern paragraph of to know by what right the House exercised the power : never bad intended to wage a war with the design at • . , iii. it did of objecting to petitions. It was known that i imposing a form of Government on France % ow. that if we should enter into an engage. ron the principle of proscribing Hon. it was the right of the people to petition. By this it . ever much be desired to see Louis XVIII. estebliebe - O. flierande un.Pul.—that the contrary was not meant that they were to come with a beg- :ed on his hereditary throne. This -exchange now ttributed to an ordinary deficiency in ~,, , Minn.—that the Petitioners would be at ear s prayer, cap in hand, and bowing the knee. A. having been made, and explanations accepted 4, .!icy .0 marl, resembling m idorso die petition was nothing more than a demand—and in there was no longer the least difficulty 011 this paha. .. i I ornfiseses from the coumls eof &roe, making this demand, which by the Constitution they : Another and still remaining difficulty, be apprehend. ry held. had an hereditary interest in were entitled to do, be knew of no particular form of ,ed was, the idea of an Address or general easessoce • ti ans of prusecutiag their robberies epee words in which they were to represent their .of support to the throne, would be a binding. dawn ',BAG II said, that no Member grievances. All that they had to do was to state the the opinion of Parliament, before they could proper. 11.1 feel more than himself as to troth in plalu'and intelligible terms. This was all .ly come to a conclusive judgment. Now therein,* . pie to prefer their Petitions to that had been done in the present case, and therefore : was an instance of Parliament ant proceeding to . • more ready to acknowledge that an additional ground presented itself for the Petition take into their consideration a Message from the •i :ht, if possible, to he received, being received. - : Crown, immediately upon its communication, fuel natter of them attended to; but Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, he was not at all giving an assurance of suoport to the Timm , . Such t got up for the purpose of con- surprised to find that the lion. Baronet was so indife I was the practice of the House ist the case of the of insult to the body who were format as to . hit Petition being entertained by the . greed alliance Judi% the reign of Qoeee Amine; and became a matter of due con. House, when he Characterised the House itself in it was always customary for Parliament to act in this I Petitions were to be disposed of. the manlier be had done. The new vocabulary of manner towards the Crown, without at firstoesieg began with the words—" Your the Honourable Baronet had supplied him with a, into all the stipulations, ha Icting on the propoiety '," but ended with imputing to no interpretation of the word Petition, whic h' or expediency of the vote submitted oaten'. l'reetiot i i atives and conduct the most dis- for the first time, was by him determined to mean , were at such times communicated to•.the Row* o at ? . 1 . d regard in no other light then not to request'and desire a thing, but to demand and ;to apprise it of the general policy adapted- 117 , the _ , those to whom it was addressed. insist on it ; this being the Honourable Baronet's ' Crown ; and nothing could be more daugetwee loin should be advised to make them- mode of interpreting the nature of the Petition for Parliament then to en Into the whole twee" of s titions of this sort, and bow far which he wished to lie on the table of the House; ! the measures of the Executive Government, whets tt d them were .4 , towerable for the there certainly was no wonder that he could see no- might be ruinous to the country if they; were se. Intended to be Clone, were ques - thing it all - disrespectful in the language it held.-e- posed. It was not his intention to deviate from the He lee to themselves. must ob- 'file reception of a Petition which the Hon. Baronet. practice which experierree had set . before them 4he I '' b a being laid on the table of that said had dissected' the House, in the year 1792, beamed in no degree to bring the merits of tbeTrente 1 I . . was a proof, he must observe, that the simple state- of Vienna to an issue now ; the vote he should call V ..[' said, be bad never heard a Peti- meat of points, however unpleasing, would not pre- upon the House to come to this night, would be of a bout the objector declaring; that vent -the Wins, from receiving a Petition which was very deferent kind. Whatever he trimmer might feel, •/ is the Meat anxious to receive the not otherwise meant to insult them. Language,- s in- regarding that Treaty, he wished the House in to- $ , pie. He wished to know what deed, was held in the present case, - which the House: main master of its own judgment on that (mow I 1 he paragraph which had been just never could listen to, without at once losing its just He trested, at the same time, that Otte ewes s and objected to : for his part, he character, and stultifying itself. They could not re-' location of Europe, rendering soles remedy 's Oa. any thing insulting in it. The ceire a Petition which stated their measures to be t h e cess ar y , he-should not shrink from a justifier/pima a; . [her the weeds fairly applied to effect of nothing but corrupt. majorities, who had that measure, when the proper moment did sr*" ly : they were not justified in re- not legitimate power to impose the :all's necessary wherein to make it. It had regnnitleti .fer him ea iy , 1 ) becaustrit taightcontain language for the preservation or the State. • t: _ to:felluw up the plan of the late Me- fi:Ve 61400 . • . 1 . . -.- . • • , -. , • * • ' ; r • • • • . • .., • ' . • • ...' . L . •