The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

tainliklet MS which. 31r, Laud) alluded, a pamphlet in wha h he er !..aroei red to vindicate r pular rights : they N.IW hits stoterin.; vvitheut a murmur, but i!..ey wer e pl ease d t o di gn if y his sacrifice with the name of a public virtue. —( Applause.)—lt was unmanly to re fer to these sacri fi ces. when a Wall was speaking of him self; but 31r. Lamb's allusion hail compelled him to it.— ireat applanse.)-3ir. Land. said, if ever he (31r. II.) pot into the :hinge, hr would be a Oen. tt big.—lt veils well to he a romplcte any thing.—(laughing ) Mr. Lamb was not a nosepiece tl big, according to those loineiples, whirl. Jae monis.' show th em originally be nged to the part, and to which people in former times hooted sips° much. %souk' a Wing defend the mode in Jich the House of Comitisons treated him (Mr. II.) .1 A•ornieg Paper, the organ of the party, upon this eery sismaess, held sentiments different from Mr. Lamb a. In that Journal of this day, the Editor condearended to take notice of him sod his imprisonment, which hr al lowed to be illegal ; but what said Mr. Lands of it, would not go to the length of saving that it was illegal, also ronstainiy retooled to protest agaiost it.—(Sbainf9--Ifas this like a Whig, or like the ad-, I.ereut of as y party ? Was it not like a lino, , a • slave to rulin g si oo les ?-3lr. 1.. amid be was surprised Sir Francis alissoild say of him, he ass Inure of a radical reformer than Sir Francis Burdett; Mrs he should eon since them in tea words that the H4lll. tsentlru.an did sot know what was meant by s radical reformer.— (loughter suiskopplosisr.)—Whesi he took the liberty. on PrislayJaet, of stating has oi•iniou that the estemisin of sieffr r it to all inhabitant householders would be a natl. cal rut, Mr. Latish shrugged up ilia shoulders, and said No, no." They should he a r, however, the opi. Ilion of Mr. Tierney on this subject. On the -Iris of January, 179 e, Mr. Tierney said, that "he aneant, radical reform, to give to carry iubalsitatet householder to thee Brindle the right of voting fur a Member of Parliament."—(boost cheers.)—.llnd he melded, "amt • that new Parliaments should be more frequeut than they were at present. - 'let tam a person on that hustings, coming turn Gni it it. iv r the banner of Mr. 'Tierney, shrug red up hi. shisoblers, and expr e ss e d I s is di ssen t on h ear . l 'sic this opinion stated. Fur his own part, be thought Viet such .ste extension allies elective franchise would-be :s radical refocus, in else system of representation ; but if were to appear, on trial, that such a change would not d o . th en h e o p i ld hr aisprbseil to have recourse townie • this; else.—(Appians.c.)—Mr. Lateds's idea of a general retortu, however, et as comined to the disfranchisement of such rotten lairossghs as st ere detected in the practice tit ortllptieltl, and the transfer of their rights to snore poisolous places: au.l tints, in fart, he held that a part t• vs equal to then hole—that a pertial reform was the same as a general refuron. They needed not, therefore, t •Le the trouble of asking the 11. iii. Gentleman what erancis Burdett meant by a radical reform. Mr. Limb bad asked him on Saturday ally he should like a se .t is ate House of toiumons it it was w corrupt and s' -honest as it had been represented, and los believed he i Isa given a very satisfactory ausws•r in the words of ' For. The r•• Was our reason, however, which bad rut °referred to hit:, on Saturday, but which be would now state ; and it was, 'ILI' he intended at all times tio . express his opinion of the House of ISimmons, but did rot wish to Ise always in Newiente. -(Loud applause and laughter.)—lle slid nut Patter himself with the hope tit being eteinlitc.l fruits danger, hr hating. a seat i• the Ifonse ; hut, let the %torsi come that could coma, he 01 1 1 d. be sent to the •-onalil, moreover, be able then to defend isiosselt, sad %noeld not he sent to prison without a hearing. This . V 3$ with him one decided reason for wishing to be la t House of Commons; and he thought sorb a precast• tion more particularly necessary. alien be found that al sentiment if It* proprietolN.n.ling a person to New gate snider such circumstances was so widely diffused. 'tie had, indeed, imagined that such a sentiinent would Pet have been entertained by a ...Men:lier for Westminster; set, as he bail found that air. I ausie held and avowed hit opinion. he thought he lia.l good reason for prefer ring the Homo of Continuos to Neu-gate ; though, if Clete tram any better place between them lie should iwrfrr it to either .—( Laughter and applause.)—ln case •Nir. Laub should think that the question was not yet 'satisfactorily answered, he would read another extract irons the speech of Mr. Pox ou Parliamentary Reform, is: the year 179 S—the same °erasion as that on which the speech of hir.Tiernry, to a hieli lie had already re l?rresl, was aiel retell . ' But you still keep your seat in Parliament,* say they. Why, yes, 1 do, Sir; and I have no intentention of applying to the Right Hun. 'fermate opposite for th e Chiltern Hundreds, in order to s'acale that seat. I confess I ant nut very sanguine in all expectations of the House of Coniston,. ; hut I think it may, frniti cireseinstancrs, col 1111 l cure measures which may lead to an entire and radical reform.' But you do rot exiirct to be able to • -.glade the Mose of Commons to colvnt•:!..-e this Sc. k ? Why, uu ; not by my speerlits, certainly : ass y t I think that they mty be persnaded.' How :•• • ..y the public. I hope such an opinion will be so expressed, as to induce this House to see t! r wi«iom and aweessity of She measure; and I ass, aft sill it will never appear so this House to be wise, it a pp ear , absolutely necessary.'" After stole an explanation of his objeet in wishing a seat in the House of I 1111 l toms, be wools! not spoil 'lse effect of the words he hal quoted by adding any comment of his own ; and he thr , rfore should detain them no longer, especially as ,Jr. !'tssicli hail a few words to address to nen% lie junk begged that they would disappoint him to-morrow in the same manner as they had dour that day.—(Latighter, and long i•oeitimied applause.) Mr. STL'ault came forward amidst the loudest applause. —lle said 1:e feared it traa too nitwit to expect their at tention at that boor ; lout haying 5 1111 l e little claim . to tiseir consideration, he hoped if any of them hail tire minutes to spare, :Icy could listen to him whilst he told them the state of his mind tn,Alte. Wu's& sktie of s9.lirctinz. I electors Ilse of n`iitiningter were aware at sit the last election fur their city, hr bad abstained from interfering between the two raisiliflates. lie con fessed hewn deeply impressed with an idea of the great iinportanee of that City, to which the eyes of else nation sieve turned. Ile courd not help receflectiog the nans- T. •i• of great men who had at different theses represented their city. fir was 01.1 enough to remember, and indeed to have taken souse share in the election of Mr. lox, in 17j0, to a loose splendid talents the Hon. Baronet had ,issue such justice. Ile could not help recollecting. that Use had been instrumental in the sneers% of a masa of the Hreatest ability awl integrity—he meant Sir Samuel ominy—a man, also, if he hail lived, would have ren s:rind his most rffieient assistance to the cause of reform in Parlininest. And, laxity, he could not help recollect ( ' log that the city of Wesiminster had been, for srveval Team represented by Sir F. Burdett himself—a man in terior to none of those great names. Under these cur s unistancts, It was natneal enough that lie should hare sirviteclaoine time, twirl! some man of highly established laasAntrr as a politician was found, fit to be placed beside 'Sin's :Borden. He confesses' that, (luring the last cher idioiltbough he slid not know much ufeither of the gen tlemen, vet neither came up to Isis idea of a public character to represent Westminster; anal, for that via son• he desired tw.ee delay in forming his opinion of them. Not being aisle to obtain much knowledge of wi th e r of then., he became neutral, and continued so up to the present eleciion. He had been, therefore, inclined s cry strongly to give a ptnnsprr to Sir F. Burdett. of wham character ate doubt remained. But what had 'Laken place since the commencement of the elective THE STATESAIAN. . threw a n e w li g ht u p on th e c l a im s o f the gentlemen.—,i Fr every thing which tall Wien from 11r. Lamb (fog whom be entertained the highest rr.pect) it was thi conviction of his mind that that gentleman had not ex plained himself upon the subject of Parliamemary Hos' form. so as to give satistaction to any individual eleetdi of Westioinster.—(.tpplause.) -.ls to the little pe • tr;tling acts of refuel's, which Air. Lamb had pled ge' himself to co-operate in bringing about, and u Inch, per.' hap., would he effectual to any useful consequence id the spare of about tire hundred years—no man of sense thought of attaching hill °ranee to these acts. It was his tie-Ailed opinion, flirts, that this Gentleman was not 014 not frienille, lint that lir tt as averse to the elowatif reform entertaiied by the electors of Westminster. The reform which they wanted would pruve,in his estimation —hut, perhaps, what he was going to say would sl•ste from lir. Lamb the imputation of his beings quer 1..—(.% I sugh.)--But the liefons would prove a paneere-41c ' Loped he pronounced the word correctly—Owning to Mr. 14— or, in plain Huglialt, it would prove an infallible remedy, and the only infallible for the grievances of the conintrr.—(Applasse.)—Theis thorough and efficient He- form he held to be absolutely tier r S 4 rrr r and he belies - j the majority of the electors of Westmin s t e r would a 1 with him in this qpinion. Believing, therefore, at 2 4 the a:theism of the country depended on Reform, and feeling that 31r. L. was not lately to coincide in his views upon that snhjert, it became him not only to with-bold his vote (ruins .Ur. Larch, but to 110 every thing Ise ho iiiiiirslily could ilo, to prevent that gentlensinWieturn. t. puler these circumstances, he made up his mind with out hesitation, calme damn to the hustings, and voted vi en s tor Sir h . Burdett and Mr.Holphonse. He begged to contradict any notion that might have gone abroad, that he had made my engagement before the eleetion to any individual. lie was entirely determined by the conviction of his mind, and as his decisions kid hero deliberate and disinterested, est would he rec iiiii mewl all whom he might influence, to adopt the sawn.—(Loud applause.) The meeting then dispersed. I lestprotoked, whether they would not find it difficult to got another maw to stand up for their rights and inte rests? For the Lord Mayor individually lie entertained as high respect; but, as a public character, as a man who possessed any talents to qualify him for so public a sta tion, he hail had no proofs; his qualifications remained to be unfolded. It was necessary that the Livery should eke these matters into their serious consideration, and if they thought that his services could be useful to them, they should remember that this was more their cause than his. in this case, it wouhl become them imuuedi utely to tusks the most active exertions, and to bring their friends early to the poll on the following morning. He had always held it fair to examine the conduct of public men ; and, he could safely say, that on the last election and the present, he had - never published a line to which he would not affix his name, or üblicly avow the sentiments, if necessary. But now his opponents had assailed his private character. They had done this, however, through a channel so foul mid polluted, that he could not believe it would operate against him ; he should hope that, with reasonable men, it would have a contrary effect ; indeed, it was too contemptible fur him to notice. The worthy Alderman then concluded by re questing, that they would immediately after their dis missal rinse all their energies, and ensure his success by impressing those who had not yet presented their votes of the necessity of an early attendance to-morrow (this dav). 31r. sildennan TMORP returned thanks for the support he had received, and expressed a hope that the victory the Livery of London had obtained on the former occa sion worth! not now he tarnished. lie exhorted them to fresh exertions, and disclaimed any hostility to his opeo mot, Mr. Alderman Waiihman. .1f returned, he gaol, he would endeavour to do his duty; and if he failed, it should he frosts the want of ability, not from want of in clination. The flail then adjourned. THE NEIV PARLIAMENT. —mow-- MEMBERS RETCRNED. MORPIIII.—Wm. Ord, Esq.; Hon. W. !toward. The contest yesterday was conducted with consider. tic aaaaaa cum.—Right Hon. C. M. Sutton ; Lord Ner able spirit. Coaches were driving in all directions, inanby. containing, or going in guest of toter.; and the w on . Itirox.—Right Hon. F. Robinson; Geo. Gipps, Esq. her polled for the single day was beyond all precedent. N_ awcasvca-vros-Tyse.—Sir M. W. Ridln ; Curls. Elli- At the close of the poll the numbers were— , ass, Rig. Mr. Wilson - . . - ma The Lord Mayer - I Ina aaaaa eocon.—SirJ. hlaclintosh; Right llon.G.Tier- Aleacl Wood - -4441 t Ald erman N nohow' - I pry. sly to t arils - (:MI Alderman Thorp -.- 1 V ORANTIIAII.—IIon. E. Cast ; Cot. Hughes. M. WIL"N expressed his gratitude fur the Isolaar, ! cocuanuount.—ltight Ilue.J.Reckett ; J.D.Lowther.Esq. dome him this slaw, which. he (observed, if it weri peel-' ble, was enhanced by the circumstance, that he had NesiCASTLM-L Nore-Lymr.—M. Kinnersley ; Mr. Wilmot. Titiese.—R. Frankland. Esq.; R. Greenhill Russell, Esq. polled more by one-half on the present occasion lima he had on the sixth Jar of the hat election. T . New SARI:N.—Vise. Folkestone; W. Wyndham, Esq. row (this day) would he th e L i .; o f th e co m e m. 4 is ho Den s - B. Bouverie ; Mir T. B. Peehell. ~ begged to isupress on them the nece s s ity o f ruin i n g ly OLD SAILS la.—J. Alexander. Esq. ; Crawford. Esq. to the poll, when they might depend he would Nut return CammeonD.—Earl of Yarmouth; M. kliiibank. Esq. ingratitude for their kindness. Beenisi.—Das in Gilbert. Esq.; J. 1% ikon Croker. Esq. 31r. Alderman Willie was received with Masseuse ap- / 1,. ....ATWITIIIKL.--Nir R. Wigram ; Alex. C. Grant. Esq. phone. lie said that they were really all so kind to! si ',IMPORT (1.11.1 Or Wieter).—D. North. Esq. ; If. Gurney, him, he was incapable of thanking them iu the manner i o , which he ought t o d o . lie hail this day polled 1,43.1 ' i q' bring 400 more than he had numbered on the sixth day atestmosie.—Thomas Donde', Esq.; S. M. Barrett. Esq. of the former election. tie Ii id also this day i.o!ted f Casccitec—Joseph Pitt. Esq.; Robert Gordon. Esq. more than any of his friends, and lie trusted, as they had ; BRIDIALSTONI.—Lord Louvaine; Mee. Colonel Perry. placed him at the top of the poll on the fi r st d a y, they ' Tavirreete.---4.P.Grant. Esq.; J. N. Faxskerley, Esq. were now determined to enable him to resume his situ'. i Oft A np ouND .__J o h n i nne ., Es q .: Ales. Robertson, Rsq. Lion on the last, and in this idea he was particnlarly i tr oecome .—c oe d Barnard; borne out by the t. good-huinimreil - faces ha allw ' s ooos J. O'Callagtosn. Esq. w Tiesetve.—Capt. Bastard ; C.lll. Ricketts. Esq. film.—(Laughter and applause.)-14 'tee • ples ups,it lilac they It I lael Canasciam..—Pryse Pry er . E sq . firmly adhered to those princi Ittit.sTosi.—Lord James Townshend ; H. Itedwon. Esq. before returned hiss, to P a rliame n t, an d o o old never lose sight of the local interests of the city of London,' NORTIIAtIeToN.--Sir (leo. Robinson; Captain Maberly. or of ell that might hest cumin, e to the prosperity of , Bawmawv.—W. A. Roberts, Sm. the kingdom at large. I 111AVI1Alltr.—T. Frankluisl Lewis, Esq. Mr. ('cures advanced ; hut was not more fortunate WiNclawrge.--J. 11. Leigh, Beg.; P. St. John Mildewy, than on the former slays of this election in gaining a . E m. hearing; not a single byllAble as as audible, and he soon Wasr Loos.—flie C. Hulse; It ooulbern, F.sq. retired. , 1 .. 1 nnnnn onewaser.—W. If. Seourfleld, Esq. The Loan Mayon came forward amidst considerable uproar. Having stood for sonar minutes expressing the ! rs"•"'"t• — •. 1 • liessis7 Aliens EN• greatest good humour, he 'risked to return the Liv e ry 1 Lasicasran.-0 I Doveton ;J. F. C'aethor ne , Es q . Iris unfeigned gratitude for the honour they lead done I RIIIIPPORT.—J. tmeott, F.sq.; C. Spurrier, Es q . him in continuing biro in the situation lie th . en held on , Leoettorrec—Lord llothsm; Sir %lingo }girlie. the poll, and to assure them of his determination te ' Boaoconaaiecta.—R. Spooner, Esq.; M. Lawson, Esq. exert himself, to the utmost in his polo i•r, to secure the rights and privileges of the city of London, aid for the CONTESTED ELECTIONS. benefit of the, public at large. Mr. Alderman Warrnmasi presented himself, and was --err— lousily applauded. Meeting with interruption front souse STATE Of POLLS. one on the hustings, he said, if that individual has any . COLCHERTER.—YOCRTII DAT. thing to say, let him r • forward.—(Applause.) Ile , Harvey - disliked the principle of holding out false hopes to Isis Wildman friends. Those whom he hall now the honour to address COVENTRY.-11/TH DAT. would allow that he bail toot done this; he had men- Ellice - . - tioned the numbers he had its reverse , and the etopre- jij oure . - - - 1111!11111!1 Close, declined. eniented number he had polled this day had verified his I PENRIM, MANED 10. statement. lie would not conceal that, in order to se- ! a fell - - • cure the victory, great exertions must be made; but if 's wum the unpolled Livery would only rouse forward to-morruw csvanroot.. Nance 11. with the same zeal in the cause lo d been dislaed to-day, there was erery prospect of t sarsi•ss.—(lire p y at ap- .R . t. Hon . . .9. Cannin767 I lk. Crompton - swami mute°, ne -g - 738 I T. Leyland, Esq. plause.)—To-day, upwards of I,lOn of the Livery had given I • their spontaneous votes, and to make up t h e NONDOETN. NARNI 11. number whirls he had polled at the last dna nnnn , 1,100 lard Worcester - ' 72 1 all'fftrridlP - - more should come forward to-morrow. His position on satomott, MARCH 19. the poll to-slay was to be ascribed to various reasons. Pries - Virst, he had to encounter the united opposition of Ilse scrernaurrox, MARCH 11. Ministerial candidates who had polled their committees. cr,pigoe - - . . 541 I D o w n . . . By this means, the Lord Mayor, to " In he Iv" now . Cbansberlavne - - - 455 principally opposed, had gained 1511 upon him by eleven . iiL s _ ie o'clock, which he had nearly regained in the rental niler of - - 446 r anew:est, M jet la Me . - the day. On the other haul, Lis eon nnnn liter was uu Leerl Waukee, - H 11 ib ' 332 I eel ;— (applause;)—and alien the Intlependea lig] St. Peal reeollected the numbers they had overcome at the last NOTTINGHAM,, mance! 11. ' RI h lOU Smith - - Kullyston . - election, lie felt confident, tliat if they %soul(' now make , k _ r f similar exertion., the success of the cause was certain.— I 'nutu - - - - -- 10115 I (Applause.)—Another YORK, NARCII 11. reason was, that those who ap- . " l Bowden - - . - proved of his conduct, anti wished him success, had , % Du i , . 11 _1, 3 , s : : ' - . I - 574 463 i rendered him no service by their votes; for, by voting )"" for the Lord Mayor at the same time, they Wail MOW 'MESTER, mAscit 11. Lord iklgrave - . . 377 I General Grosvenor - 364 the hustings that there was another rause ; for, not- pletely nentralized them. It gas filnioLlS to those on i Sir J.O. Egerton - -364 E. V. Townsh ent i - -352 withstanding the good feeling which existed between . niettor'e CASTLE, MAkell 11. • - - • 97 Hon. H. Kiun a ird - - 97 Mr. Alderman Thorp and himself, an equality on the /! • linigue which C. Rogers - - - - 67 IR. Knight - - - - h 7 poll had created a jealousy among their friends, had operated sinfavourabry to him. It w o uld b e ren READING, MARCH 11. d- mo k 8111 Weyland leeted also, that, on the present (occasion, there was RR Pai n c extent of intissens•e against him %skids had never before • iu r been known in the city of London, or in any p a rt o f the fiIIOREUAM, MAILER 11. Lloyd kingdom. Mane Liveryinen , from their circumstance s , ii ~ ii were unable to Firer tip agaittst It ; hut it was degrading tirre 637 to others who hail yielded to it, in violation of th e prin. S a rin TaunTole. MARCH 11. eiples they had ever professed and acted upon. If those Warr e 69 9I Seymour who remained sinpolled would smoke dote exertions, hr considered that slicerss was remain ; bnt if a different result shnnlil take place. he should feel that From Berlin we kern, that the expenditure Of he bad done his part, and retire with the conscious- the last year exceeded the revenge be seven or eight ness of having fulfilled his duty.—(fireat applause.)— ! Millions of dollars. The Linveranotat was making coO. 1 He wished them to remember, that a time Mich; tome siderable reductions in the military establishment . nude i l when another Ineimintax might he proposed. another Majesties the Emperor and &Impress will set out on the Clergy Bill introduced, or half a million of money be Ittli of May on th e i r j ourney to B o h em i a, which was to recommended in addition to the Civil List ; w h ets they have takes place last autumn. Their Majesties design might want a man to stard np in their behalf. Might tu spend two Mamas its that kingdom, to travel over be not ask then, if they were now forgetful of his labiiri• it in all direetious, and to see even thing worthy of oils exertionscorao many rears, his sacrifice of health, attention. both in public east private institntions; and time s sad property, as well as the attacks on his pricing it is reported that their Majesties will have an Interview character, nisich a faithful discharge of his puisfie dates at Teeplita with the Royal Family of alaassoy. CITY EL EIT/ON. - .363 - - 495 - - 73 - - 23 1 VI - - 11 - -139 • • 313 - 10119 - - - 11116 1150 t . . ( P ' f b 1 • viN. • I •) . PCBLIC • ♦DDRESSED In 1111 E ItURTOIIII O► ThE IntinD NOPon. The anxious dreams:a:lses of our enamo r period are generally considered to &maw; strenimus exertions; while to raise th e 1ab0 n ,,, , v inunitv from the condition of debasement •h t • they Cave lapsed, is es idently the road throne, el, a o l u i r a i r i e ro c s o r n r v i i t n y ce l d ni o 7 ti l t r e e i r n e d s i t s o i r ie c n il. o) T ie o neacee,eo,niiipv t :flicrnth,t : ing employment for the unoccup ied, and uhieli alone be decidedly etfeeell by the rulthation of It has also been detsionstrably proved, th at labsen n . generally should be supplied with small portion, of lay for the occupation of leisure hours. For three purposes it is certain that thr Reptrientrit, Body should be impressed aids the nati ona l w i nd. 71, following is, therefore, proposed :—That !very f le d* . be required to give his assuratire of using hit Vans; endeavours to obtain the necessary legislativ e p aw. merit for this essential object. Thus will ono dish vanish, comfort he restored—every rank trade revived—awl the frame of British society pi k , on the must firm and stable basis. DIVE. 11S. ann. I Dublin O Witerford 0 Ditevq:o.% and J e rsoy U liottrnloolrgli O llsmbnr'h .. I AR R. IR, i I nlland 0 Fl intlers . I Frmire ••••• ...... 4) Alaha ..... PRICE OF STOCKS TIIII Rank mock DAY AT OA MIR StueL Ditto Run& ILL 1341 1 . Old tottuitipi Ex. Bills. 2ti. 2s. lilt& Ditto Coln. thtirgum 3 per C ent. Red _ • S prr Vent. Com. 01alti 11,1. 4 prr per Ct. Nal y 104 103 i 104 Lung Ann. Imp. 3 per (*mt. %rm. (.'n. fnr ‘e.ektij I.ott. TidnlA xtt etc ettatc4man. " TEE BRITISH STATEEEAS II INCORPORATED ELM" tai 6TATE6IIAN.” LONDON: TUESDAY MITERING, MARCH 14, MK --.01.- • We have, this morning, received Paris Papas, the 12th instant:— It is twill that 31. Benoist, 3:ember of the Clamberer Deputies, is likely to be made a Counsellor al Site It is certain that Madame Lavalette is confined its is vatic assylum ; but it is not true that site shogainis sention of throwing herself into the trine. A person, named Arlot, calling bittiself alialudet. and pretending to be an agent of Bonaparte, rasianly sent front Dijon to Paris, under an escort, is wderte make, according to a voluntary offer, some impost: revelations rrspecting that personage ; but, ii ;maim through Troyes, hr contrit ed to escape. In the Chamber of Deputies ou Friday, thediseewiss were resumed on the project relative to the law vim it ilividual liberty. 31. Simeon demanded the rejsedes of all the amendments of the Corrnikaiou 0e,441.,. Be seemed indignant that the porfalgti Web Ilinternte fluired by this law should he denoitinaleartartiTh thought it might more properly be termed ei,,,nti.ar i —(.l laugh.) 3f. D'Argenson voted fur le, t ai well as flit following ones, together with • 'althea). mission.—M. Puytuarin said, t t this article amorist to him to be essential to the preservation of the dperty. The conspiracies of the 10th of Align.; had rased the Fall e,f Louis XVI.; and if that aafectuan Monarch had availed himself of lairs of prerentios. the annals of France would nut have been stained waits blood. They were in the saute situation as in The if of Louis was then overtly conspired spinal. u that of Louis XVIII. at the present numant. llr ended by saying, that the cznislaries sad the aesae7 ef Bonaparte still nourished the disturbances of Earspe,ali endeavoured to work the overthrow of thrones, Hesse this was the only way in wide!, illnaparte conld bark be recalled. Such was ;Ise rause of the troubles whiri disturb the tranquillity of I oily, of France, of gaghoe. and of Spain ! Several other Members spoke apt the question ; the debates, however, were very sub iota rupted, and, after several calls for adjournment, the fa ther discussion was deferred till next Jay. Fasxevt FCSIIII (ratnAy.)--Five per Cents., 74 k c.—Bank Actions, l!18 fr. 75 e. SPAIN. The storm which has so long been gatherit; within the bosom of Spain is now manifesting itself in every part of that Peninsula; in vain did sr menus" symptoms announce its existence and lasi known its progress: The eyes of the people note closed f gainst the e‘idence daily recoived is ear roboration of the threatening eruption. To Ir twelve successive conspiracies. the chiefs andanNlP plices of which were not obscure fanatics, Dor* zens without credit and responsibility, ought WIN furnished an ample subject for the meditations of& Ministers and minions of his Catholic MaledY. — But, alas ! perhaps the time has now arrived fw them to sacrifice their lives, in vain, at the *tot sf that throne, which it was so easy and so proclrable to establish for ever, in 1814, on a constitution basis! A last and sail resource, which remake* the parasites of that arbitrary power, the fel d which they have neccleraterl. A considerable portion of `;pain has already i' dared against this young King, who, so Malik was the object of the people's dearest amiss, and whom a generous nation contributed to mega from a captivity (interminable in the ordinary ra. of events), at the expense of their blood odd. i treasures. Th. coast of the Metliterraneao, from the Isle 0 Leon to Granada is over-rub by the Insurgests. led. North the same spirit has appeared; sad is Oallidet $ province containing 1,500,0110 Goal% lensing, if Ou t alone, the sixth of the tt hole peptelosisa d Iri s ' Thy insurrection is fast spreatlipe thoseekest 6"111./ 1 y f 1 t f i F.- 7 - • 11 I