The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-02-16 00:00:00

."111111PLTilik s ,„ - , - •►• 4.10 • Nn. 2804. I . • TIrEATICB KOVAL. DRURY-14NR. Tll I S present . EVIINING, Feb t .l4, Majesties' Sem*/ arillAaarrata* MACBtTR. ; M a cbeth, Mr. Keno; LnAy'lllacheklt,24M„:,44,„ To which will be addech • The Nen S.perb Pantomime, eol#l. THE VALLEY OF DIAMONDS; el Ai S ttardav, Tows and Couatez, The XV at Th e Doors to be opened at OW past' ilia eleet , g ip r.art pot six. ilnarl, is; Second Price :11v. 6d.- 4 / 6 414,1d• r p ort . yn_ Liver Gallery, ; Sewed • ee l 31.0441jeT: 6:3 4 Y, ILI S et " 64 r r t ee,, :. od *:i _at .1 .. 7 - THIATIIikIItOirM., yr S - pewit Nejlarll(l*, f*lrlia k r tregleff. riEO. O re"; 4 • 4 7 •14 i .i ;. i mi • THE STRANGER. • • • ' ' The Sireeigeradr• Youngs .ftes. 4.laUer, , fa welch win be added, urr Q. Saturday, The Stronger, had .APldosr Pad ,ray • boned, s Seved Price it. 6PiA 4 . — 1 0 s Prier, %.—Lower Ornery, '.'g s e dged &km,. jiarearl Paine. Att:•;• 4 private Ban play he halt nightly, ea 1614141.104 ft lit. 4rmat..a, at the Bat-office, • fir, ~: J ~'! Y 7 ti • rHE CONSTITUTION SUNLitif:IIBWSPAPER., . Priini.Sispriare Hallpessoy. THE cONSTITUTION is one of the largest Papers published, and is conducted upon independent prtacipks. his extreraely well calculmed to please such as do • not peruse the Daily Papas, as it embraces a variety of sob jaw, and will be found to romain the stibstaute of the Weekly! News, more especial!) all Domege Occurrences, which, since the termination of the nar with trance and Ameika. have be- Arne hied) iaterestiug. The Gazette of Sakirdey night forms a strong feature in the Paper, and Tuesday's Ciasatte is like site riven. The Cortertrerrow may be had of all the News Venders in town, anti it will he forwarded to any part of the United King dom a* Souday, by tnutainitilag Orders to the Olue, No. 81, fleet-sheet. TO LET ON LEASE, , ' .4 NEAT—SIZED SHOP, in the very best slit .0l most popular part if% Clieapside, peculiarly well adapted fnr a Lottery Oilier. ailyerinsith, Medicine Vender, News Vender. or any other boriseis where situation Is of more come no. owe then ext-asive peemhes. For particular, of sois truly desirable Lease, apply to Mr. M Propriesny of th e Qiry Mart, 68, Cbenpside. hi, Day th pclistidoed,iLetset very:large Bro. Volume , price , in boards,. • rHE BOOK 44 JOB, literally translated from ..c.Qriginal Hebrew, mot restored to its Natural Ar ranrinetti I %WI Woks, Critical and Illastrative and an In troductOry Dissertation of its Scene, Scope, Language, Author, sold Objces; .• • - By SOWN MASO N GOOD, F.R.S. London: Printed' far Blach, Parry, and Co. Leadenball street. • • 11 - 4P 1 8111611 ithrtet. IT is of .14,- fries consegnissee to ascertain 6ft whom sleets and s integrity a firm reliatice may hi placed iaarietlrre. , Me..sr9. CURRI K MIR' Co., Sitriponi.ot eruiticilen-• raid hi r ypeoferoienisl attaimewutruill!eashers of ttyp Iluyal-cgliesysrf London and Eliartrarol, pr to the Pialas tic tkeraypdhe 10 Jew es • lo .1 he Carr od-Vessormi CoeplitlititC nei terrill;is ties NM Dreciroeles which net acfrequenaly prevent or neon , r the matrimouial slate. to the ',Him, gradations, from recent infection to confirmed Imes; their' trtatment .erweramiris very • ones re speedy, 'and always a Mira! cure. In (Whim* cases their long and well arrow's* es,peristnce rives them a 'promptitude of drciann that secures the Patient from bring mereurial.xed nut of existence, n • hay ing his constitution underalined, and the vital principle destroy. ed by a latent, hut insiditers disease, oc a Weld :tad fatal cosh denie in shallow pretenders. In Nervous Debility. Vascular Relaxatims, and Atnny of the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, instilahrions climate., or [odious seusualit), the practice gives new life and energy In the system, even in rases which err reigiin. es de ' pair. Stricter's.' and other derangements of the Urethra they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Slight and patent cases of Venereal Infection are cured in the short period of two days. To therFeatale Sex' it will bd cansolitory to knelt that they may be cured M . Verse Debilities which defeat coureption, and sap the fonochaion of cridauSial felicity. Patieutstreated with ctuidour, delic-cy, and inviolable se erect'. Me-ors., CURRIE and Co. may be consulted every day, at their howr. ltt7, Ilittml i rrden. ••• Letters from the Country, stating minuted the case, mode Of lleirg, &c. and emloring a remittance for Advice and Meiling.", will be treated with studious attention. No. 107. Mime-garden. .`. ...,, '-" • In moving that do lie on the table. NOBFOLIC observed, that' though Tax !salad expire at the time fixed by la) sowseithings in the Petition with whicl center. It was there stated that the . a ex, oppressively carried into execution. W: light norllien _. any pending net_ have been the case in some instances, in all tintn` been stated on which a disclosure might have a bad which he had witnessed the conduct of the Commis- effect ; the answer would be sufficient. Bat no such sioners had been lenient in the extreme. As to the thing bed been stated.' Was any second transfer of merits of the Tax, he thought that if any additional this unfortunate state of Genoa agitated ? Could taxes were necessary a tax on the income of property be said that the transfer was not complete judiciously modified would be the best tax that could What was the period when the explanation wag be adopted, and would be much preferable to an in- to be given ?--Ellear, Acer, hear !}—lt had item? crease of the Assessed Taxes, or any other. Even acknowledged - that the transfer was -complete ? the continuance of the present Income Tax, loaded [No! front Lipid. Liverpool.}—The Noble Earl (the as it was with the opprobrium which had been cast, Earl of Liverpool) had not given the least hint that on it, would be in his opinion a much better measure, /herr was to be a farther change. It had not been than to strike at the root of that great security of meted when it was that explanation might be request -public credit and firmest pillar of public prosperity, ed *ith some prospect of success. If the time woe the Sinking Find, as established in 1784.—[Hear, left thus indefinite, it was equivalent to a denial Or burr n • • , .146 nation. The period might never come unless The Petillok was ordered to lie on the table. j some ground was stated why explanation was at pre ,. .. GENOA. sent withheld. lie wished to be informed what was The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM said, that be. the time when explanation was to be given ? fore the Order for summoning their Lordships was After a pause, . read, he wished to put a question as to a transaction I The Marquis of BUCKINGH AM said, that as vitally affecting the credit rind character of the coon. no answer had been Oren; hi should move for the try. It regarded no negociation—it bore refer- production of the documents to which he had referred. ence to no negociation then pending, nor to any The Noble Martinis afterwards gave notice that be thing the. disclosure of which might ba i ,detrintental.. should on Monday move for 'the Proclamations of It referred to au act done, an affair terminated : and Lord W. Bentinck and Gen. Dalrymple. he wished to know whether the measure so taken had NAVA f. ADMINISTRATION. been so with the knowledge and by the authority of The Earl of DARNLEY wished to correct a iris. his Majesty's Government? The question .was as to ' conception of what had been said by him on a former the manner in which his Majesty's Government had occasion. It had been understood that on Friday It conducted itseltwith respect to Genoa. In April, was hell intention to propose an entitiry into the mal -1 814, Lord W. Bentinck entered Genoa at the head adlninietration of naval effeira. jlis, Intention was of a British army, on the banners of which was in- on that day merely to thditfroVeM4ents which he scribed, 66 Italian Independence." On the Lath of thought necessary to theatatolry wbill he hoped their March, Lord W. Bentinck had issued a Froclama. Lordships wont( scion Mit* upon. Ile then moved tion, exhorting the Italians to arm in that contest in for the Copy or the' Tatter to Commissioner Hall, which we were engaged, and assuring them that the respecting the . Psyche tied Prompt frigates.—Ordered. independence of Italy, and the ancient Constitution, i MILITIA. should be respected. In the Proclamation issued in ; The order fof Mimmoning their Lordships Inning April, he insured to the Genoese their ancient-Con- been read, . stitution and independence. This Proclamation was Earl FurzvIALTAAm Jose to call the attention issued by the Commander in Chief of the British of the mina a it. iiibietit .Which he' had hoped his forces—by a person bearing also a diplomatic com. Majesty's Ministers Weald' have rendered it none mission from his Majesty. What was the event ? cessary for him to have taken up,. as he had called The Genoese trusted to British faith, pledged by oar thekr particular attention to it 'by a motion at ien Commander in Chief, and quietly submitted to the early period of the present Session of Parliament. — temporary occupation of their territory. In the The 'subject was thecontinuance of the Militia esti& Treaty of Paris it was stipulated that the Austrian: 4W, at a time when neither of the four circifeistances territories in Italy should he restored to Austria, but el std slitich justified the calling out that force or that the other States should be restored to their inde-i thw 0 wincing it embodied. If maid He Ministers pendence. The sth of January was the day when Leooldeuert that rebellion, or iniurreteitin; or inva the ancient Constitutions were restored, and it was • sloe, imminent danger of ineasion, existed, he not till the 24th of December preceding that another shoshilcoliseht that the Militia might with propriety Proclamation was issued by the British Officer coal- be continued oulo6t: But as nititheL of 'there cos" mending in Genoa, by which the territory and go.. coulCbs ipserted to dist, heirboubli say that the remittent or Genoa—the lives and property of the keeplitafell.MlliOt:ensbeiled vstsa"pant with fa. Genoese was delivered over—pot to the domination' tall eVenibetionwt tie country , To T. TAICLOR, Eiq. No. 9, New Bridge-meet, London.. Dicta Us, • • • _ I. FEET, (t a duty incumbent upon me to inform you of. the Very peat nod eltriordiniry rare I have re vewrd frua jour ir.valoahle Medicine, LEAK L'S PATENT FILM _ _ About, Iwo %rows nen I was attacked wit:, a Venereal Ms. o•der. whiet. I treat, d 'other slightly for some time: lost the d , r; , s, at length Fipicading all over my body, I was obliged to cipts to the Root eminent of the Faculty. but weir asiidmice ad. riled ..nly temporary relief. I went through various courses of milivation, and from being rather of a iorpulesit habit, was 1.1 a mere tik4eton. The ulcers that spread all over nt) I olio leonered melt complete object, Flt that my friends despoii ed of my recovery. When br mght to this situation, cotatilared death -tot haevitablel hut a relation of mine cosi 'Her": °P.m the many Cate , in whirl, your Pins tucceetled, I was insured to try box of them, which I thought rather re beret me; and -by per.everlng for two or three months. ,and lowier. your illreetums,i 1 esperieneed the mast unaccount sib:e edit sat ion front ipnin, the sores griolutilly subtiding. I auk. an*. 'hook tiod, perf.ctly mowed. and walk out daily. I doubt not, hut Ulte sore box. which f think cautious to take, -*ill est , :.hilt my hergth io lt•orlrinal state- It with the. most heartfelt gratitude that I subscribe my kV. S r, y ur much obliged humble sPrvant, WILLIAM PIERSON. Di roseate, Manchester. July 1. - • P. s. S'or the public benefit I do not object to the above itt tog putilished, but leave yogi to act as your own better judg ment shad negate. Prepared odd soli by the sole Proprietors. Thomas Taylor tan Members tithe Royal College of Surgeons, London, ;It their hi'u, No. 9, New Bridge.stree-, where, after a con soles ft...ideate foe wore than thirty-six years, io practire parti elasrur cl , rected to the cure of Venereal Complaints, and those vsl to the plus of generation in both sexes, with that in v• tie ,screry which men of their profession should always GE•e:•ce, they latter themselves the advice anti assistance they K.. iJi•..6ti ls go persons taking this Medicine, will • ~...emed by a diseerairtg public cs an advantage seldom to be Altrilaed, nod void 4.f ambiguity. Ase. soil, b. their appointment, for the coovenienee of those I „•v.t't eta di-tance. at tile Perfumer's, 36, sr. Al'— 3.street, the Toy.shop. 103, Oxford-streel Disbo • 41 . 0 ?•It's. No. 77 Fish...meet-hill; and by one -.41 in every c'• lB 4'.aalple town cireat Britain and Ireland. in boxes of t•roled up with full and plain directions, • 140 r"Its eisberseg may cure themselves with ease, •giw•lts secrecy, and sleety. N. 11,—Ibery hag ,told in Great Britain is sealed op with a hnn %vm?, nby favour of the•Conimissioaers, is printed at ▪ i k t t.111411 P - Olire, " No. 9, New Bridge-stied e" • fuitilittato which is felony: All oisers ate coasterfc iu. 1.11 64 - ',"9:5411 ' ••• ea' 1 .9 t.pippertr; . 1.: .1 ~; • . •il A .. . . ' a1M1715.r1 - ... ~. ,-. . ki 4 il .:t •,,; 4/1 " 0044, k mat w i r e( ) ....... • •:...!. 11. , • • A *PRICE to For l .;if• - that act could be justified, it would bacon.: • pletely established that a standing army might,be Ifs ' t y manently kept up. • Ilesich was' the result ol'elte it i deliberations of persons lerirned in the less, it 'ail I certainly a new gloss on our constitutional laws;,' !s, for by the Bill of Rights a standing army was declar. I. ed abhorrent to the, freedom of the country. ' The ▪ Ministry had attempted to justify theft must eerier. or _ ?,dinarymeasure by the opinion of the Attorney to Ge., Solicitor-General, which had been drawn • up' and ,thelettirtoollydlioirent . two remit* 4 , s ,noese hactbeee turned over to the King of Sardinia ,' sent In el - realer from the Secretary of - Stalessollifis pray rift forsthe •• et Trial for,lary 'had been authorised by his Majesty's Ministers? lf to the di ff erent Militia Regiments which hid heeit !Wetland in rival mars. yj i A the Noble Earl k the blue ribbon (the Earl of Li. ! kept on foot. le 'this opinion it had heed .arated ,Lortt Walsinghlim's ttoopit Wadi' third ttre slit s t * gr . pool), the Prime Mipister of the Country , could t h a t it was the unquestionable ri4htiof his Majesty • b lo w , , elasavew these Proclamations , the d&sgrace would be to continue the Militia embodied,•*siotWitlestantling • The'Duke of. NVlglaiaid c dudes tbettlionli taken awry ' • but if not, a more disgraceful and the termination of the war with France. Now, in been presented petitiirws•ett • the...hint of the Cora I gkions act of injustice was never committed in the , what Act was the war with Fraoce, or any other • Laws, and as there Were moral Ilaimpresented esti *brat momeota of the French Revobiti o n. We 'had war, stated as a around for continuing the tame subject, he rbettitimove forsamesinforamp ill Europe with us in our attempt to overthrow the embodied ?• He remembered a gr eat end hipirtant o p e n w hi c h, wou ld b e neces s ary bete ge tba k gre a sep o . 7; itch by which the freech bad, antjusill epiatopritklod JO" ellri4tld. on lot ' 100114 7 . 3m'a" ; seeded to legislate... His Grace thee . sn ei fee-thus 400 tranaferrealndependentStates; hut if these Pre. hating been called out. In the Americth War, from Returns of the average price of grain. in th e ,,, eur !i_ralamations were not disavowed, we had 'lewd the 1775 to 17'18, though armies were sent out and great time districts, from the first Return in the month . war rby en act as detestable as any of those which battle, fought, not a regiment was called out. On November to the last iwthe present month, both 40Israd armed the civilised world against the French. the breaking out of the French war, there being a elusive. The toile of the British Parliament, and the British danger of invasion, the Militia was elnlrodied—not The Earl of LAUDERDALE said be coati eOl ;nation, should be heard, and Withhold its support on account of the war, but On account of that danger • object to the motion, hat he wished to have it uu deir e iittorn the injustice of Ministers ; and he hoped the of invasion. There was * not now danger from any • stood that the Iteterns could not give a fair We Otalian people, in the discreet use of their own enemy, within or without. Even with the distant • the actual average. Iwthe first place these Returne.. power, would recover that independence of which Witten with whom iii,•were lately at war, wewere' were made out from the Returns of prices from ill/ we had " held the word of promise to their ear," ,at peace, at leeit the Dellnilltio Treaty havihgteeef' Idifferenttuirns its the marifintedistries. From some ; but which we had bartered to despotic Sovereigns., signed, there was not :the slightest probability' that of these towns the Returns of prices excluded tbal,if the questions which he bad eased could not be sa l it would•not be rallied - Cy that nation.- We stilitild:•• price of grain imported from Frances. from Ilrelaird,;•tisfactorily answered, it would be manifest, that the ! then be at petsie*ith ail the world. What lfien•Wat' leer! 'Scotia's& •1 •0 some instances, grade iinported.s system pursued by Ministers was hostile to true pe . ,i the g round o n w h ich theCtiown•Liwyers had jutti ff eA' ! from ,Frenee only was excluded—in other*, thot i Huy end common honesty, and . that line of • conduck , the continuance of 'the 'Militia ?it was , the groundi from Ireland was excluded, whilst that from Scot.... Which had been pursued by the Areitest Statesmen at .er expediency. ' Had the 42d'of the King any • Met* laid ilia adadated. Tim lonspector.Gesteral atee Ole most brilliant eras of oar history. ' .ester to expediency ? The expediency of hiaideille:' proceeded in aft nuutual marmot in making tig i the Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he shoUld tra•Government, might refer- to Bengal, or the 1114..; rage; suppose a hundred quarters bad baser ltd then enter into an explanation of the truistic- tint liMits of our North Atnerican'taetiessionsi oat *Ou, two Modred at 70a., three hundred..o • • a alluded to by the Noble Marquis; but he hoped I woulde war in thole settlements statedes a gunnel' and four hundred at 503., the usual onethodAtain lignise and the country wouldlin do him the I for ck+ loot the : Militia ? .recitived a'pe up an average would bete divide the Ommitfnly whitts jitilice to believe, that both as to Genoa and other I per from a body of persons, :who had solTeredhevere.' the.whole hitt been sold by the nalmiltai et geirtem oi transeclons which had lately taken place he should -a"ly by the continuance of the 'Militia in -- state of and take the product. But the leapector-Generara+be prepared at the 'proper time to give as full en ex. ! military array. They felt that they were'ndder the' - method would be to divide the eu:n of the -foist Venation as the Noble Marquis,' the House, or the Ron rod of military discipline, and though tensible' • different prices by I..tar, and• take the product as the l :'osentry, could demand. But he should not act con of the illegality of the measure by whilkthey had' average pride, Hut as it 'most frequently happened.!Votently with his duty if he suffered himself to be I been continued embodied, they dared not complaint. • -that tits greaten quantity was sold at the lowest' led into an explanation on a transaction branching,l lie hoped that the Rouse would render - rettionstrance , price, the method pursued by the Inspector•Gettoval tint to widely as that which liad been alluded to . l on their parts unnecessary, and would not serer, bbl gave a high average. lie hoped, therefore, that in, Drier !), before all the circumstances necessary to I any perverson of the laW, a standii*** any Loeislative measure that might be adopted, the tenable their Lordships to form a correct judgment established in the country not adder the eontveilrelf.,' method of making up the Returns, and ' them. 'Ash, Peril - - It had been ~ teol't • unfortunarer from whico they were made, shouldbe • The motion was carried. • • .PROPERTY The Dike of NORFODI from .the Ward of Billiogsgate I the Prepeety Wow. • • -Tie Petitieevamit litia was directed to he callod oat in the , vision or danger of invasion, insutrectiOn of iiliil: lion, led, only tri those cases—tho.t'ilv ibiSfreSent happy situittois of affairs, no one of 't*ittelleas est: ilted—that' thee/ I :with great humility, 'reforeienterl that the Veeping the Militia einhedierfle eumstinies, iiii la' direct violation dt' this 'Militia( Acts, and contrary to law—tliat thiagrinitanS.Mil led for immediate redress, and that they hoPed that Me Royal Highness would' be most graciously pleased to direct that the Militia be disembodied without *delay. . . • Lord Viscount SIDMOUTEI terntrti - iiiiiii the tame which had elapsed since this subject Ras first Mentioned by the Noble Earl, and that it was now brought forward at 'a time when the disembodying of the remaining regiments of Militia was actually., in progress. He thanght it extraordinary that . the Noble Earl, with his view of the importance of the inshject, should have thus delayed bringing it for: ward. Since the period when the Noble Earl first Mentioned' Witt sub ject, the Crown Lawyers had de livered their opinion that it was perfectly competent to the Crown to Veep the Militia embodied, notwith !standing the teV6iiiiition of the war, so 'long as cir tumstauces renderedit necessary, the Ministers act= tog in such case "Open their responsibility.,...'That ' such was the law with regard to the Militia he had no doubt. The Noble Earl had shown', by ijuntiol; the Acts of Parliament , that to keep the Militia, Igor any part of them, embodied, notwithstanding •tle termination of the war, was' not contrary to the letter of the law, and he - (Lord Sidainet , li)Avaa de cidedly of opinion, •that neither was such IV pleasure at all at variance with the spirit of the lase:" An all the Acts 'regarding the Militia, *ere to be isiont consistently with a due constititlonal jealonsy of'the Crown, the' Circumstances 'strictly deffried• Mid* which alonn'tke Militia should he "reilleront.i' bit ih - none of them was it stated under' whkticleceaseitesees the Militia shriirld 'be disembodied. It. 'ci.rittivily never had beOti in the contemplation of Parliamed, that the services Of the Militia shold *cease • with the ceisation of those causes, which had, under the so: 'tkostty ofthe law, led to their helot called out; and theraferetewurnerons Instaisces in which the Militia 'haccifeenicepflemiitlieil tong after the m asons foe theeitut had teir4ed to exist. ifs Lordship rifirred to - !iswie of the instrmees he - had gaoled on a former' oticaidort, end' mentioned the rise of the tevel theyestr 1759, *bee therlifie 'wero milted out ind'itept on' foot'in *1760 Lief 1761.' Fw 'tilliitenditiiiaditriger of invasion' had itte".•:ceestd. •179 1 1,' When 'lt Nair fiottfArtit*stte wse °hien' in Adidirirstintionithelllititia was illvt•ll ' cel{t►~i out by ) pirtsifflltj setft 60104.16 dttlefid Settrailied . u A b:-. .1. Olt•- r %fru !Ict - !h : 44 . ;‘; • - -- .-". • ....... , ..-I, % 4 1 '- ";7 44 MI ! , L , 4 ,7 -- ^fir r • - r . • 1 • ~ • ~ . - 4. ~ 4 .i " .., t l e. .'. 1: . ' .. . .' ' , • ' 1 1 .• - 4311., , tr : 14 0 0..... „?..10 ... tr-*1- , • ~ - . 1r ie. i. •wir- J . , 4... - ' .. i - 1- -- -::;." .. . 7 7 • ' ; 7,... ,0. • P k •, ida , t - • • e l . I-' r ' .%, 11 C. ' ' ~, Lel I.) , 1.. , ,•.....e i . . , .,. .... , ,.. ~.....„ ~ , ~, .....,,..,• 4', .. , t , ' n . 4 - ' ''‘ i - - 1• 1 .4 111 -- - - 1411 1 114. 1 . 4 , )k. . . A p... ....,' 3I • 1 ' , 4 . 4 LONDOIV, . 21 1 117 ARD41 1 1 !, ' i r EBR t_JAR Y .16, 1815: f . .. 4 -1 .. .." 5. V. 4 : ,J . • P 1. ' . • . • • - . .... - .. . A .-7.-- N .WI .\ . -:. r-, • ;.. s!:. . . - •.. .p. , d. v i s ~ L • • -.• , ' • IMPlSki•st ....; :etat44l,ls iMr ancient Constitution, 4 int to subjection to a 11 11 . r." 4 .1 •• • .. . . inn to whom they had never before submitted 1 : ; ~ .. :' %,v4fraß, or tOItDS, Yap. it. be Kin of Sirdinia a p ower to whom they •`. ' 111 dielliVeill Amy , . 'Elie • Fire insurance Ottri v.' tab 4 g ' l_i_ Miveriorriiii add btlit4V,:tt 'bow . a i ii , Auchild-te lmid never ovredfllegiance. Such was the fulfilment PAPIY. sop vr_ere Near* for the" A s , _. Mr . Om and of Lord W. kientinck's promise! Thus was British . me , PIO for thie litir • . -t ow M Y• g 1 it 0 , . faith maintained . : The question which be wished to In the speak' ease, , Ip " Mr. Pa evil lin sindbad. Raasitir were heard me Ms leslollmmasais4 Mr.) 1. 1 , pit was, whether the Proclamation of Lord W. Mr, Harrbun fur, the Itear**l4. 7 4lta jodgmem strailie-'Bentinck had been authorised by his Majesty's Mi- lle/ got, versed. she nlsters ? And if not, if it had been disavowed ? J e t; to M. Ills Earl of ItfiVllNTltir midge& a • Petition trap '! !e, • • .. FarralsMtse areeltetshice, praylog for aconsisterassow44: Also, wltether the Proclamation by which the Ge. I. r ileemal thLelgall s l b,4.k„,„..i, . , ___,: ~_„_,___ ~,___ .noese had been turned over to the King of Sardinia, tetn ea rne ttntlth;ttitgatocould be laid before them. But on that point he sloole; Parliament. It had been stated to these un f ortu n ate:' shouldbe segulatel i ...i. ' sedge himself to prove, that the British Govern. `persons, that they were bound to serve 44 at long at -: • r hid' committed no breach of faith and that 4 0. his Majesty's Government should think 'it tieceses.; i tla ' ''' 'r , . -' t:1 , ••• ' r .Thx,,,„ . 4 ' ( ..., ._ ' , tin9a whi the Genoese lieu *grunted lii ry"—that his Majesty's Government : it:4W di tile' - IK. p II Oki enterbitging . , 1 litatip disappointeL and 610 the knowledge of fa k cts. What then ' were thelte!fartlif . --7 *- ' . '. • " , *ag g _ - , ta rck ett*:. ' **his Majestes . Goieruthetkc.oV Why did not Mlnistert 'come to rettivOstlo444llll‘. - - .. ~. was destitute at friomlttLiA* Bill tAtte,...,,Litfegi,Jiaor . l) . . - thek Tot: IM pit 4- ' 'met ave., k : - d never sutler ig e e , . bi te . , i the table, the belkire victim time, but when the proper •am arr r i PreridOnt9,_-ii4 he s Art • *dr - _ • • ' though he hopid:' he about of deny the fullest explanation . 1 humble Address be presented hi. his RO ' 'Mediums . hiMMi.'. fixed by lawithere were . The Ea of LA LJD ER DA LE saidle conceived fu rof - the Prince Regent, representing that the with which he could not Cher explanation was even then necessary. It had not Groat Britain, embodied .Under the Act 'of JO I that the Tax had been been explained why an answer to the questions could I 111. chap. 00 and 91, and the Irish Militia l •hlk the cation. Whatever might not - Hier; be given. If any pending negociation had Act Geo . 111, chap. 101, that by these,Aeis die Mi.i instances, in all tlnlO been stated on which a disclosure might have a bad , litia was direeted to be celled oat in the eihrit of ini. v 11!%. ' $ t . g' I