The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-01 00:00:00

c T at. with& • , . s the 144 N•tagfiais it,t. t .Itairi.l4 well-written ,Gottor t whiiii, althou g h it rieticerni ) ..o, in 1.19014041,11011 , no re con rot the p atriotic part elso , psidis, sod therefore „0, reConlnietl4l iss iniereble hi you Paper.— Tour prewot uofertooate sitiatiOs* teeirli to my mind **foci tdd o 4ll knoiritsilid*lloted, nem c ly, thAt the •StevipittAx Is thei:tioly: London. tent his stsentsgpsidy siodtmeiformly sup. ported the cause of radical Reforn is Parliament, . . es a theesore of primary and vital importance to tugland. 'lshii is the time to recobeet that circent inmost, and ittrestit will not fail of makieg a strong sespeession on the .lade of these who cheriels the Ante yon a speedy Itheratioe; runt • 1 eay* elipectfully, A CONSTANT ZEA1)118. • TO 4011:DITOlt OrtalencrETlNGlitte tt ItyteW S t e w eeTket obligp meby lieserting the follow. lug Advil* to II FltestAiretterissette iseeW hen the abettors of comiptiee isms determined by a bold stretch of authority, to silence all epquiry into the conduct of infhlic men, sad all animadversion epee publiitOagree; when fines sad imprisonment, the pillory, dungeon, await any individual, who has Uri lei larity to dreg noble delinquency before the face of day, and expose the crimes of greatness to the esectation of mankind, it becomes the intople not only to watch with a jealous eye, the conduct of tae Court and the Admiuistratored the Law, but likewise to bestow every mark of esteem and respect upon those virtuous few, who have courage sufficient es fight the battles of the people, and to brave the whole power of Ministerial "engeance in contending for the liberties of their country, and the great inte rests of civilised society. Amongst Worthies of this de scription I know of none mote worthy thin the perse cuted Proprietor of the STATESMAN Newspaper ; Sese whose best exertions have been ever given to the promotion of constitutional freedom, and the exten sion of legitimate eights—a man whose every faculty has bun consecrated to the service of his country— the whole scope of whose endeavours has been to ameliorate the condition of his species, accelerate the progress of truth, give just notions cr tiro polity, and, etplold the real interests and glory of Brdain—yet Is this venerable patriot still immured st ithiu the wall,' of Neegatit--still condemned to be an inmate of that di tot guide of wretchedness and crime (although the. t e i ni .1 hi s imprisonment is expired), because be is Got ab:e tc tit the tine whichrformed a part of the sentence, his pecuniary resources being completely exhausted by the repeated Interruptions which his business has sustained, and the various fines and pro. Arotioes he has suffered in maintaining inviolate the LibertY of the Press. And if auch men as he are not to w be leisured of the countenance and support of the people, whether they conquer or fall in the cause of the people, every motive is taken away which operates forcibly on the mind of man—it has no im. pulse to es..rtioe, it receives no stimulus to perste Terence. Who will risk his life, liberty, or property, to preserve inviolate the privileges of a people that b e h o ld with contempt or indifieretice the struggle made in defence of their rtglits ? and who, if the contest prove seceesifel, accept the patriot's labours without len expression of gratitude; or, if it fail, see the ge enrols Individual hurried to a dungeon without any display of regret or commiseration. Let us, my fel. few.townstnen, however, prove that we are worth; of the high character we have sustained in the coun try for our devotedness to the cause of freedom...-. Let us prove true to ourselves, and true to the -oleo: cates of our liberties. Let us show those exasteel ie. &Admits who possess discrimination sufficient to die. Cover, and virtue to expose the corruptions and pecu lations of greet public characters, that whether suc cessful or unsuccessful ie their attempts to bring them t.. justice, they shalt alwa}s meet with our sup port and encouragement, with our applause and es teem. Let us fan by the breath of popularity, the vivid flame of patriotism to its greatest possible in tensify. Let us by congratulatory addressees, by ha timers, distinctions, by pecuniary assistance, whee needful, and by every other mean, in our _power, em courage those splendid, but persecuted Worthies,wk have lately illuminated the political horizon of Bri tali), to persevere undeviatingly in their unfree of gloiy, Let us show the abettors of corruption and cruelty that though they may indict fieesand Imprisonments ot the advocates of the peoples' rigitts and the champion of suffering humanity ; though they may stretch their undefined and mysterious; law of libel till it embrer every expression of murmur or dissatisfaction, yk they canine stifle the voice of the people, nor pre. cent them, from bestowing their applause, partici. plating In the sufferings, and publicly expressing the sacred obliss'ion they feet themselves under to such Illestriouerltsracters, who thus sacrifice every en. joyent *hie t gives life its zest, from a holy enthu. siasm in the cause of their country, and thereby ac quire a c aim upon the gratitude and affection of their teitew-citisees, which not any thing is able to tile. solve. Nes, they have a claim upon our protection end support—a sacred powerful claim, which it treason against liberty not to acknowledge; which is an otert act committed against the happiness mankind not fully to allow. Jet us then step for. ward, animated by the same spirit which warmed the breasts of our generous forefathers. Let us, 1W them, contend• for setting a noble example to the 'country in every thing connected with Its honour and its liberties, and the generous sympathies . Englishmen still, I doubt not, lead them to imitate Yes, whilst the Government is bestowing its those • month and tens of thoessnde on those CaPlaigar l4l .l have been employed in- the carrying on its wars, whilst the fountains of honour etukprofit have been I exhausted in bestowing pensionsend titles on novel - and military Comrosoders, let not the people treat' With lit/sleet the peaceful hays of the patriot. - the nation reward him who repels the . invatler of itel soil with the highest dignities of the State, and less. the man who milli the invader of its rights, to pe rish in a gaol unpitied, unprovkled for? Shall dunl crown surround the brows of alans.soassuast, and tilt silver) locks of Lover.t. droop beneath the, esse re of cant and persecution 1- Shall cold neg ; leg' usus ow the!. genial current of a soul which a. . . '-',"•,••••• ;•••;'4..;:z't •'' ; - ... • • -..- . r"-.• , • -) .-. . .. .- - . . . . . • THE gI,A.TLIMANA . : ~.• • • •--- - • • . • . _- -, • . . _... ......._ . .. ~. . , ... .._. _. •. . . Ways glowed with the its species, and no doe . ' iMPEELIL P.AELLIMENZ • weight at if it had beery igkre 67 tho totonastd - • - -‘• - ;,• • .., attempt to reasititate wi rmth of affectiOnate • . '- '' France, yet with teepee& tit ptottitilf etihtti froetiliii 1 sympathy ? Shall patsy suffered rudely is POOR OF LORDS, imam 30. mobare and extent of ase Dutch Colonies; it tine tit t assault a frame emaciated acareee e tl e a to a 'ln dr cam iiirodith v. Sanders, Demagog we beard tally. very considerable importance. And in another pt int • '; i. , . .. loatittime prison, and it posit* save It Jilitg n "l i ‘ gw • '.. l ' . , / : of view it was also orintmense. impeortdtirtb, betdifieg •*+:. front the shock ? , v• how. ieteaset washmild ID part, and . • t he ' roil of it deferred. if, as had been said, British capital was employed Oft 1 ''s Forthe paltry sum of pitied% a ask i o rioas„ ... Pettiest netinit th e Slave Trade were presented by carrying on this traffic, iCooubl. not , be disputed that . i - Englishmen, shall DANIEL Ls shear the mod "Lor d il rskike 4li pllter l a k ho kk ;lre ba P r etit z l i ot i t the Lord : greater facility would hese. glories illoifinel•ed r enlightened and ittilikillly honest patriots of the pre- Mayto,Aldrearefi, ametivery of the •City of andon, upon I, the employment of Britisis• . iltek-Ast Wirt a.: tratiti said day, be suffered to remain is a dingo**, when sae , r "AUL 1 ,',,,,,,i ;... 1 Anna • .. A a nnn n a .. 1 than in any other quartets'' in , . Atttletss Oen* .1' that•tame man has spent a fortune, has exhausted k .,, - e - ria t aci t - k W t - t,7 *-I ,'„ d 'Z l "'"' - ' -•"" ''"'"",---* '-'-7 i fore modified in tite.'-wayAme , be noikiilg a • •his strength, has employed his •talents, Math'', hie Lord A,UffililtDALß postpenee'the consideration of the , the efforts test bad succeeed ~'ufmell M whet 0e.., every thing, in the terries of the people? NM, it lil ' ilbwic k k 44 " le g e w i r rl t ''''''*'' mined to be done teetiteim site general ,- 4 holitiod tif , cannot be t j us ti ce • re a sons pu r loi n' , equa lly f ur ; Lord ~,e , ..p.;.". STR:F. I43S A inITH• .nr into the Slave Tiede t -he should hate uo.oltlectitin. . His I Mt Mid; timtpreliatatory m got the i'. e hid it. Yet how, it this to heproettuted, Anion a thseleilern: If the i =ice BM, Which need for hat et eai . Lordshiptoncluded,by 'bowing an , Autenduteq Oa ... . . „, generoee public tame formed, and by - their libeiality l ZS.,„ ww lw hs t i r'''' lnwww i * Prvsret 2rm the,sobi.. __ert,L. hors passive of satisfectionit the abolition of the:Tolidt . •- .. •• provide* fund saftelent to meet tie thiatandi dough wette tiWt t e e /Zga r ; t rrs t , tae yr rd ' we n'„ir e ctt rt.h t *4 ",f a iby Sweden and Holland.. 1 would by no means have our eiteetions stop; them sbeleste Ono $ frobli the' greafterpGra, radiants ibe painters: ~ Lord- GRENVlLLlCtordifelty concerted in .aite . •- :.:, e het ken, is slew the necessity of raising a MOM imsl? !=ll4,: s w T"R'" , cs""'"W e ' l 4 N"bie . Lord,, bid 'n um 1 Amendment. He theoglealteltiehly s , bodearitishe to of t egomania; than many . f those w* WM°. ht the , ‘ millitiont to corer the whole ainceent of the earlobe repeal of that most absent hi* ait4isisry,, ino tihirt those who the PrinCe of Orange that** had " n iihfriliffY and ii ~ . : ells and leases he•hao underrate in•asserting the er'n, ist ." 444 (tant "ears eleo obi gilielehte• They oils obieelee Se u ilquel lied g ben Mt idllaikhial• the Sillon:Teeleet , . Pit !integrities of the people to ezpressboldly and uotwithstaetlinttlie . prejudices whieNwertitnowit td , 1 , and prayed fur f nW %VS igation, which could not• -•: * h ' emequivecallyibeir approbation or distil/frig/Mien. of het....anrearanatigebyome Sow oho bid - observed how prevail in Holland ie. fa your of the , Tradt.....tt shook, F ir -4:0 10 r with which ells jpgp , o r. ~o , hews carried. . .. • r • public men end measereel Whose, fellow.townsmea; =fil gSke 4 0 wal /Pith* wObrAltolt o *s :.thett- llol•bilm .. . his determination not to maki'any 'utthecitming none . e shoeW mere v move, that ice Petition de he ea Om •: is the cause *hick he niers? It is not his owni temple , loom wa s ° m e sa /• . • . . fices to pepulat littludices•; i t' a InelgrilltilOCOUi R. e ", kit the nation's; .it is that of 'the Ent*, at largol f Lord DOLLAR° Presetmetsoreiltion from the Ship Cksolk. demitantansent:df shell*. of abs Print. •S/t 4 . 4 1: 4 1 • ..• $ a 1 it II the magma' privile which be bas contended Wi a •r at ZP" l°l ' avt l l ' A ' l 'i siss4 ' s v' sli S rs ' ics, is the it " 4 a the thAtva • orminceivandAi• ciArdoiiiii% i nfq ~.. to for ; they are the rights o ges f Britons which he has as. *Tee Army Prize Mosey SIR *lilt through "si Committee. •; ! Hosted-It would-be the , berbinger si IsisppiOrAr , aNit 0 .. 4 sorted: it Is the elittetry'e honour which he his de. . ,thelted liT ease T A ra li te T o P m E rase twice, that: when file eildeant all prosperity to ;hit Goveritutews. 'The ittbotis* 6 4 1.'"j'' th &tided: then, I trust, the &yin its getteret t atid the I pre e m ie evvo g t ol oaa a i n g b a lee t a Z t i eet uld le , go isid hro :4l l4444 'wh o Se ar o l oo i sid Swede* was merely noodled, list that tili .11.disfissit ''t • town of Nottinghaurin •particelai, will be liberal in ' Wilidt Ito hot oetnio es Protoltd. ,•-' It:, ell'' - 0 '''.. ' Veld in Wilk!' li'lgoolt Itutionsid iWnir• "Vil imin" l 4 o MII maoifesting their approbation of his condect. Yes,. The Ch ru illi n; : r eol da ti i lli o lls i z e ssessavitted.• ie t h . ~; e .lr, i iii ••' to the ;iliddreagit t wife 1411418814114•11tisil 't Mitt Moinolisittilf - shiestJrrtae OM weed • era. * we will pour. the balm of consolation into Ms trots- • dimity:4,4,4e words • lahht kitty.' ' *a l , should 'still be done, 'if it serf • porikilet, With eeeterdt '. bled breast. We will disappoint the triumphs of his I adopted • • • .......ete...•.: -•-• ..‘ }wartoAbe:Stave IGtederwhicitymmordiag m tiett9Trettro I Load oIANNOPR expro !IS 4914Mned happl no llt enemies, end put to shame She malice of these - see.. p m . m o n i ed the lawyer,, •r l i O r "' I to be t i eele•din the'Frettch Colouievi lot b e' wa s .., it site hirflings, a-ho liar:ag sold their own birthright i hoed ELLEN BOgtOUGH said, he had propoiseAltiword ; disposed: -to-conehr in any fonts of Ade* Yttsee fir.was for a mess of pot..agt , : end are tea h' at the cals. , s t e l sheasisessed ir,,. . ; ...: ‘ , I i mi g ht be , sheeske boss eatealaiesktiretteietleet%e it titles of tifo2q 'who, iit :cose atiya of poillical de- I Lord LAUDERDAtiisso . ved for certain Papers relating to ' oh.ieetv ''' ''' '' . • - ' teenfe , w?u „ ir t Was te his Place i P o ler lso e . i tho T am ke4iitomaiiit endtitent io ;' 44 - - e ' viire ';' iliti ''' : et i::i t -: ; ci %.".., .' The- Marquis •ef. IoANSDOW.Nit: interns re jeas t eacy, have tae virrue to prefer honour to profit , : East India Affairs, and eapiened kb hope teat tlie.Notlie Lord 1 Ift end consistency to emolument. Let -then a spirite to t e o t ort a tt: f B r t it ( t 1 a y of i , C6 rAf igraPlit , • . . D . • subscription be immediately entered into. Let it floc 11l NOVO fOrfirtaer papers . , •. • ' ! c' • S • e- be supported with -a liberality proportionate to the . SLAVS TRitilhlt. -'' c; I thus areended,• also tried , tlt - thortirte diturdieiliti , • \I • .11; , 11. object. Let invitations be sent to other tomes-to • Lead LANSI)OWNE rose, le Ipersualase. of the : end ordered' to be presented io. Hew:Prints itegotti I 4-". a 1 adopt the • in short, let but the ener.• t same measure notice which he bad given, to submitito•-tbscionsider- iby the Lords with- whitosslietreo. to 1' c • ..,..-. -I , i ! tet; ties of the friends of freedom -be called out, an d t bs , mina of their ' Lordships a motitte - AW:iwhich he was 1 TheCerreriets •cifirillood.,Bill 'end the "react* . " " i. tenths I doubt not, 'will 'he glorious. Few, eery 1 sanguitae enough to expect- theie,imealmous concur. I PuttistneestilliOtelverdrem tint bedew ef losett•Nilliv -- . 1 1 few o f us indeed, there are, who have it not in oat) "noe• He ventured to indulge, that hope, because, ! SKINS,' eft* pviiiiil telisrevatiens in hyper , of. the --.f power to devote some trite to the purposes of plea.. notwithatandiug what had passed in that House oft se '; objecte•of -theellilfs, lead a snood time •and coma- `t' te t -itere, luxury, and vanity ; and shall we then plead ; recent occasion, he p resumed to think that their Lord.: Aff mitted foredemsday 4 the LOR M 0B: OCIIANCE,I Weer-inability to make one small sacrifice on the altar ships stilt entertained the same sentiments which aid- i obsertingr seit,hnesprat ;tot' betiviiilisiothet they tee ' - isr of our couetry, as an offering to the genies of free- • mated them when they unanimously came to their Act. ; quired oeistderable alteratioas; •; • • . ,Jll I ,/ et . dew! Surely not. If such be the little interest the' dress on the 10th of May. That feeiing upon the I ,'The second readieg of thelimple Contrast Debts: ' .. , I" . kr na ti on t a k es i n t h e fats of those w h o f ig h t i ts ai d s . i subject of the Slave Trade which echoed from one end ; Bill waealen,theetotien of Lord BaSicialE;posoe• ~.,.,, at ens battles, who advocate its rights , and suffer in ;of the country to the other-that feeling which was i potted till Wednesday, for which -duty the. redid* . • • ' • f,' •. I . ~.. W., its cause, we have certainly relinquished all claim to to consistent with justice, honour, and humanity, ; werenoltredio he sedimioneda :. , .. '• ' is the proud title of Britons; the Men of Nottingham I would not, he was sore, diminish their Lordships' ; ,OteskienotionottiwaMantuivitfataliNSDOWltk / -• . . •.. ., he : have lived to scandalize the fair fame of their Bios- anxiety to co-operate, as far as possible, in accom:. the A ppre ntic e ' Bili-itile'rehdek merond timee wed! • • . • -..- . ly ! tripes ancestors, and we deserve but to be yoked to pliahing the great object. to which the feeling thus el. committed for Tuesday ~ viler • art minetwatiotis fettle : , -...... ~.'.-' ..' is I the iron ear of some arbitrary tyrant, who would cited was directed; on the contrary, they would be Earl STANHOPE, .ois the Omuta wahneeht widett. ~ ~ •:...''/ ',it. D• rivet, with tenfold security, the shackles with which Prepared to omit no exerCsart and to spare no wed. he Considered some parteof site. tiill Solve drew*: ' .....: be' he might hare enchained us. i lice , for the attainment of it:elitist:is one of those ' • Mc: Cunningham 7. lioneete - of bliss'' -v.Lefiliebo- of 1 , Nottingham, Jane 16, 1814. CATO. • i who had concurred most cordiallh in the motion of presented a copy:of :the - ... - 'esql'ffilietesione titer • 36.1 . , il his Noble Friend on a former evening apoitthisseb. up in the prison. -i (• • ./fiee *so ^' ;.•.! - i . ,• . of] MONTHLY ACRICUL7'URA L REPORT. jest ; and he had also. concurred as ccrdiatlyi in thil Adjetatiid Alf to.morsew./(14-111414 i. II )..zit;' .. ; . ~..... rr: Address, which went /te -approve generally. of the i '' , ' , ht' ; - =4o' l 'I T c'-''' .-. ll ' t•li's',r - :h ' The growing weather through the whole of last month, has a. produced &particular and. very interestiag • appearance in the provisions of theTreate; bet, had he co , ]strlted mere- , • ...I . . ,• ; ' •./ I' 4 • ..4 . 1' Ai ' ' I MO Or 14 , e . , corn crops of this island, and that at a ttme when the pl.:)oe l a hi s nwn f eel i ngs nn . sllB44stneas i nn, ...h e To o& h ave ; , ~ . ,•,,,,, ....__. -, 3 ) ~. . .. . •4f . r .,4 1 ~ . . ~• • , mind was mach agitated by mane proposed al , erations in tat* •' ateliers that the terms of •,altdie :Address •heci recovtiacif on i‘l lia r- in l ime he W‘• F. 1 4 ,4 1. 17 4 ; , • tor ,..' , :i-; . :,... - i y, hies rolmi, gtb the commerce of eons ; the difficulties outlining. . .. a ll, which would vanish, were Moe arable Mods of this coaatry I** the lace of this country,dad in the feel df Ey rape, Atti e Lea,,eint air Are i Mir. Nieman Cembe.'a retinae ' . de drained ortheir Mariam battens water, and the whole . corn those pr i n ci p les which had been so powerfully stated•-•terlateditar t er : nitir....roa i rts y nd Liver, ofir OW wf lactase , produce ecanamiejaly preserved, aid perfectly sepoua=, o rat, theatraw and choir. All these sob where the Water p by his Noble Friend. ‘Vitile, however, the Haw ntr i t r ia s t ral - R,Z y 4 4.;;;; 1 rf" .1% . F AT" , • • b 41* '• - --..4-, et , beefy Dea l the serface„ are clothed with the ase-t litaarism ve• might feel anziobe ' tilt' telliaterb• the unanimity - of, .Tatile,--Ordored te ets Ofi Illelalllet. •• - I - ••• • • • i "'' -..., ' . ) I getation ; bet Ache situations, even . in the same furlong, where -•-•..,. its vote on that Address, they must be equalltano* air. J"tuttoo- flat „ elWailkit . et' stmerjenowlestAir Ibbinda. e- ! Owe has been no ditereore of concretion foe many yaws, bet La i .v., presented at the Baum Menem of the tivmhz oi pt Nimaligli ri -Oki , ,' , iv , which retain too Reels bottom water, are partially . covered longs to express the regret they feel at what mn. nos men , of t.: TU*1,0 1 1 1 ,01100,4 •Io nil end MT reiSit t •• ' ••• , . , r . t with a poor tidily yellow dimiaative pleat, which will bonny bees a c co mplished i n r egard to the abolition of the 180 A. ti. and 7.-Otdered tone** the male. '•" . - '•• •.' /. • - '.. ' ! produce the quantity of the seed sown. The difficalty and waste 0 , • - San ladle, Common, presteded ffili •- • _ .„.„ •• • . • ~ Sy-4-arteedies its separation from theatre, and road, a re known to moo* T ra d e , and the hopei they: cherish of what may the Bar ao Are/pill or the License' 'that had te;aeruittetl,popsv' „-•• every misery tug farmer. yet be attained it , furtherance of that great object.--avant to the Act of Lai Scala*, nodal' ibefer 441 4 that end ..: . . , Wheat: with the above eireptliths, if a fall crop, tbe soar He had, therefore, drawn op an Address, in which requ ired from Persons and*Obliniololl to beln;4-'oetiereti, Ilk , - ' lame mad Wong, bet *produce clang /et be seeertsieee• be ,singed, . .1 - I '4 - • ~,,:s Marie; , a i l !, t h e a b ove eveept i ool . w f a il amp , a u rae car , he had endeavoured to exclude every sentence Which The 1 Aso Charge Dill, the Linsilliti itedetitette,initi. 0;t1 ' • • ..."... ~ - with a gr..!it bulk of straw, and mach Owe. . might create an -opposition of opinion, and contain- Irish Seger lhawback MIL° amt. the •DM , *Kist tdJI& r;4, .'1 1 '' • '• • 1 oalf, 'l' ith the *hove eseeptiesis, every bra/4 crop, (bestrew • 1 1 , 4 like reeds, mid the bob A erobic. : * • - • - , . , .. , • . Jug only those sentiments in w hich he anticipated the m h or ill r . o ir . rereatinsecond lbw, nod eederekto be citiraittad „ te r ; . ' • •,- '. sr . ' Bops are promisiags but the apples are a partial crop. ; entire concorrence of their- Lordships. It-declared COm NtITTli F. ON ilfilttilllti LAWS. 1 . . -. ! the deep regret felt by the House , the Slave Mr. MILNE said be . viitifiiistrectett by 1%0116140 o• - lig , FEMALE FAS IIIONS FOR JULY. .'trade had not bees abolished; and it was farther rzotnniittee to state to the 'louse, that the Commit. ' . • :,..-. p- 1 . • expressive of their wishes that new , proposals might ../ ~ . , - • host ACISTRUARR . S RaTOSITORT Or ARTS, etc. tee had ittet from day to day to collect erittaitCe did' - be made to the Government of Frame. lle, would the important 'object referred to lit :their entiiiih ~. 3.1. _ roonsmin DR FAIL-A raunti robe of hoe cambric Or jaCeoes .... ~.4. me to point out to the Ministers the mode . that a conviderable number of witnesiet; gOtemeititil , . . he • *di Itatt ised down the .roar d trimmed at he betf -' g ---- i mu 0, A , aa is. 1 with Vandyke bee . or neeilr-work, .heeded with a danbk bor. that should be adopted, and still less would he offer by the Committee had been exam'ited, 'hot tliaefil;. ' .. ' . • ..,' , 0 ,1. des oft trimmed bawiiithfrian fring e . i T h e O range narrow cwlll4loceotedoisdof urea- att y . detailed . opinions upon it ; all he re s . desirous there/ no person had offered Inmate( to gite 'eridetteteL . ..a,r Me . , 're manned in frost with bows of lace, appliqued with edging. of Going was to press upon their attention : 14 . ; this , t it m o pe d of a ny of the a ll ega ti en S con t o k et t in ' • ' 11 .. Eveacso Doma-A blond Nee tram, richly embroidered in country still possessed the means , by recippitial,.er. , , the zutaiidite' Petitions• referred to the Committee - ' ' • • ho' silver lama, grith a superb border of the same. over a petticem . range/relents yet to be - ma e • of inducing the French ' . s.,&oasti.i./ hi p al. ; A ..„--..0-s. .. :q.-. 0 . .1 that too ‘,.... dao wav ..esiroos - to iblein every: . . .. . . of pink or satmaa-ro' lensirediathei a Alter body. trimmed retied a * art cm Government 'te conie to a recfnitsidemtien . . • ri- :. the top with a quilling of blood, edged with silver; 11‘heiep . 'j pondble -iiiftiififetlen •en the aubjlet, t nitd to dire .• . . , r l e ! sleeve of blued lace, the fulling drawn is and conlaed at the jest. It was forl that purpose that the Ath reps con • be heard- to ' 4 ' • '.. , ' ed silver or in. • • ' • ' • , bottom by an 1 twined a hope that new proposals would be ma de. --1 every theilityte 141. t Petitiotters to )• - • lawn; 'tad that it Wei l therefore, the, wish .qf the • y, . . I Much as be valued any declaration of general ' , .1 on i i The following Protest was read in the House' of ; e v es , Priit? ; Committee that'Gentlemen "'who had 'preient l ed - Peti. , and more especially when adopted by the : Owls oil tlAs db . b,iest, either fetilltheir oiin'irtiiitedi. : ins. . ' Lords , against the rejection of Lord Geaartrads ' greet States of the civilised, world, on a question - se - a n, i• '' ' from ''- sir I - .. moti , 0 t... n upon the French Slate Trade e-• 1 interesting to humanity as the present, yet ice 1 i- vissex•rirst,--Because, in the Article of the i when ;community , should apprise tit -pflrtiestilat the Coin. those declarations were unaccompanied with any sti. 1 m ew was r e a dy bea r them, and any witnesses to be vet 1 • . : Treaty of P eace lately concluded at Paris, respect- ! pulations obligatory upon the countries 'most in- i et/Wired' tia their 'behalf in support of iheient. , re- •• ei.l ing the African Slave 'elide, a public interest of the ; territed in this trade, he was not disposed to place I spoo k. p et i t i ons . first importance has beets sacri fi ced, and, as we I m uch reliance upon them. The great object was to i Lord CASTLEREAWitepOrted at the - Bar front'; ] THE DliKB OF' vrtt.LING - toN. .. • • • Leh firmly believe, without any necessity or adequate i obtain 'adecletetion of the hew of nations upon the i . .... e , ue; this inhuman traf fi c being, under the sanction t su bje c t, pro e t W oof l os the extinction of that principle the Committee appointed to Wale ,on Ms' emcee diel ! ', m.. .. .I f ( h a t Article, revived and continued in the Colo- ' t of destruediterind be trusted such tidecliimtien we Duke of 'Wellington 'to know *lit 'tline he *Mott ', ice i . - Pie i nits which we have surrendered to France, for the should be &Met* obtain from the powerful .nations a pp o lut4Yrwhich, to receive the congratufitiorie l or • :the term of five years; and an immense district on • which would be represented at the snproactine Con-, .. Pie 1 • - r the HAtffitif that his Grace had 'expressed his gritif_ . „ l - • . •'• al . . the Continent of Africa, which had been entirely re- ! gresi. As Ai iiiiped the Address would Mee with the tude for the hetitil i ttherhich itiveatntended to cohfir - . .. ' t iere d front it, again exposed to alt the evils which , entire cotteurrence of the House, he shoold abstain upon hire ‘and•hitg . gaited thiatiliGrace , wait deer'. lon ; / i , mast flow from its re-establishment. Because, d eep l y . from dwelling , any longer upon the eUestipo, arta ,sirens oluirspressMl to the lioutilit:theilititr'Verl' i. ." • ." '•• ' ' lit • impressed with the horrors of a commerce which the : declaring, however, that he brought-it feptard ) from , E son... [lke; AO* • ..• humanity of the Legislature had prohibited, and no ether vie* or feeliog but its *bold- forth , Vo.ibis ' LotdCK9TIBER2AGII suggiiied,.lhat a etirtei ) ' • ' ' of . I . . , or.; which is described in the Article a b ove referred to/ country and Berens the anxiety felt by •iheir l •Letd- beforeiive to-morrow , weield•bilhe . best tithe, and ..!"/., -• • - the as reps rant to the principtesof nate tel jeitice, and . thisrsic les oceemplish the immediete aid entire abed. The SPEAKEit intititittig -that How. .)114;etttertr '. . . ^'.a ike ; of an enlightened age, this House bail ettal'aiinoasit' ; , ...,..iot the Stare Trade. The Noble Marquis then would take that as a netice.W . , 4 he ; addressed ' it Royal Highness. the Prince Regent to; togged the Address, which contained , in substance , POST IfORSt twrils. • . ' l - or t . • employ thttehile weight and'inoutuce a this cows.. biiiitetiments he had expressed in the course of - Mr. LOCKHAItT presented - ii, Fetid% from 6. 4 • I , of try, in the late ilegOciatious for pea to Prrienre its iMs speech, hoping that the whole • weight and in- number of Postmasters , residin g ift Gloucestershire,' ' • „ . tit. ' general and entire abolition ; 11.1141 -, 11.4 77Y- 111 " Itlf.4 l t . , fiance of Goverament might be employed at the en- I ' Yorkehire; Bugkithlthi•thshiee/ ke• • toniPleinieg of . ' ' . )a. l cumbent on Ministers to skew (roe arhat . c 2 4,o.tilit ; suint.Coagressi. to obtain the abolition of the 'Slave -vexatious p roceedings, the pert • of the Farthers of . . . to make 'for i T ra de. rho endeatoors which it was their duty I' • the Post-Itorsi'Dotlei,:ind praying that the *ld law, • -.), the sttainmeet of this . ifilimeget ... .bioc:' 00 4 IlettAirl. Of SWJAIR.K seco nd e d the motion. by which 'the: Magittratet`were allowed to mitigate fs . ~ failed, ender circumstance" Which. weriratideidably Th u r tas i taw I - • of LIVERPOOL bad no.. objection to the pertalties t -without .gie till* the informertheal- • . • I I most higTily .threerahle to their tuecesk.''Ble#W l a, . the Addresssitedrided 'ao Amendment was inserted, tentative of ,resorting to the Court of -Fentlehtfere Ht i tat , till{ prod can only be given by the -Prodietioe 'Of ; haviog ettgentto the efforts already made by his Ma- might be teetered. Ordered. to lie terthithdaa, .- .. .. ellithe payers which have passed during the late twit* !rites Government to:obtain the general abolition of - : "lirli PIK RESTRICT,IOIOII.- . 'r. ' -:. • - 1:,., , :r : • . lb 1 elation spot, this subject, as was admitted to beluga the Slave Trade, and the Instances its which they had Lord; AAIAMI L'l t.',N; with - a ~ * sietkite ' . .., iv. for withholding . .stich information, in - thepreaent In- • shogld be.'mode is the eftverument of the Unitert ; man. opposite, % wbether he b3(l it iiradel . l34lplattoo to . ..,/ . . 4 .1 n cases of failure .; and because no aufhciest Pe• Item& I wirigirett to the.debate. 10114 11 succeeded. Particululy. be thought a reference timi .e.tbeiNoWnie, asked • the • 141.1 , ' teetalee . .... Provinces, ll cemented to " 44EY. *'••' - - • •• , t '- - . Made.. This act on tileAlerti er ;110ml wers gen. The Right Mon. Glint tea answer • ii TasSALII• HOLLAND? / ~. ~. „ . iniesamplimiliatberitApit sight • Met Moe se. • , • wo uld doter- .w 11111111%.11( Obit* lied feem eotlom ---- ..•••••••• • !... . f.. - . I a .-- - ~. AtTOUSTIMIPREORRICK (D. * imises% which bad most Dem r the bring forward tine motion rtJa tire r ai restricti rots - . an, " WILMA M TRILDERACK (D. iiteltiogestrr), ionnediato and unqualified. ibolitiort of the Slave upon the pe_yotentef specie, at the of Sgmlitiod ? the ' • " -PA tmitanmaEt 4. •••.. * , 7 . ' doubtedl* of great Importance • for theegh 'la rails bins what -course to maw with eta to the •• ORICNVILLE. • * • '•. • ' • '..-- . - n'• ~. • .. . . . , . ..). ~:*A - • inn iti4 ed . r.4 " t H' .. -: - ndrl l4 - .. . • '......i. .• .. : **1•1 .111 i ••' • • +i • ~..., 4 • .. • ' • - •. • • . • . ..• . , . . - - • AO .. ' -..-......... 5. . .i .. .. , • . •