The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

r,._ ~.~~.~~ W M Re , - , .. 4 MR . ... • ' 4 ,fr.';:;, ' „. K " L are ...., , • ' .: ..: A - . ' : "r 1 1 , ... . .*:. 1 . 51 .. ,,-• ; r.ll 0 . i "'; ' ' -.' ' A -il . f,.,1 .. ~:,r , . 4 ,! • 1 , iv.. 1 ~.:, .. t . ....:..:-.7.1...-...-....am... i . 1 —.. 0,.. Lm . . .. , ~' ... . 1 , . • ... .. . .. 1 ) ' • i 1 V e 0 . ..% . ''. "!,•7 4 00A, ' rtir • . , .; . • . e • Ye, ".. 7141 fl I ■ t ..11111111 , ..... • 1. Altlet% Tip"lnas rs, 21, W. Co•: 13-.11 11 ," liersea-- tly 90, T. ' w. Deal, Irlt, abet. July 29, I. Allen, Dawson' ek.ttreet, .11, Sr ily 19, C. ♦ ~i ~ • . • # O ., No. 2929. LoNDWV, na7041, 30; ISM 3r_or-•-_L ' Ii ,• .s 81C3 o{d: "The Gan fir amok itinitiant I • INDIA !RAWLS. WASTER immediately, a variety et IND A ‘WLS, Pie which the fall Wee wiU be given AW) , ar W4iihraan pnrl Song' Shawl. Linen, wad M WinWarehw-r. Warebwo-e. Fleet s veer. enemy •.4 New Kridge-sireet, koltere sin rtreUire ameoctrae:4 it ranatiwwly our aJe. India 14 I. eicehanod .4) the went liberal terms. • Silisir ;fed ex th; scifoi .' •.i . ~ ~. He. ROTA V. Wond, non, oar-rumor nn•niaev ker, Vats. on street, bare, dab. vtititgAs a Partnership . hiring lately sub. silted between JACOB ZAr'ffiLiti ell. of P•rts• hansoili. And JObli.eff ARNOLD of the Qom* pr o ,en, Silver. 'pan h. whereis.lnr. t k ztrharialt was the principal person con cerned In the Ferns in nil Mosey matter.: And whereas stove . divots., having nem* between Owns, send a separnsie• taken yla. r. this is to cautions aN persona front levies the Aid Jrreeph Arnold any credit on the Joint enorrern.a..Jae.vis aatharialt will mhos the payment of any sad evrry such debt he lo;noll eltintart es aforeosid: Arid whet** a Car* boning r een tried at thd FPnto at Guqdh oil. after Ail 7,finist Teton wherein %V iNiasa tertan was and elbe said Jmeob Zotehariali Dr. fendhat, an a Rill of Eutaw *sled hr Joseph Arnold is the Jam* of. - the Firm, kiwi** amiss the add Pauenson was nee defied. • . Witness raj hand ilditadb ti of 1. 11 .• tits. ZACkiltlitAFT, 02, Airepas set, •rds ercers—S. sung. and R. afoul- Woad C. —C. h.. sher-sa-r• ay, liars• akermore, mp..yard, Dunkin ocock, R. rs -T. and twin and .1. Pratte .1. Cullii, • —T. Pan -waken. *An notioetion k do Hen of Toro to he _,_ etiorid .trim diet Sat lota o.aipany's.Waselttemda to pith ae okole'Cltede, at the folloortud pried*. *ill& - Ill; W. fier lb. untally wild at he ill: f e re »t lies Yea jb 441, wally mid at *Jai. ("111 7 1 ea ea •• 1 . . rd.. • unial a.atl i e Vsl 4 l R ,,ar.:::. • usommer.ii. 1 , 16 84. ' ..sans told at 14a• ue. . , !'ea 1.. Ot. I ml ay sold at -It. • 41. pert., avers Tr; 7.. 64. jteanlty *tdd at Its-. A... rar tqlvia a Tea 11 • rid. away told :it Its. Odr. iv Tliasaa Tea . ig ii 61. . thaally told at 16e. 0.1. P..ar lad= Tea 61. usual sa id at 10,.. N. ark* a .ilt pawls h 1,. hp Ilual mg U. Jag 711. 4 0 00 ;1 5 . 014 WellefOlteiCsIffel . ' • illitet.. IMO paid. dOy asiorred. • • inith, were Ina, ka,,w fir °WA. T it OM • is er - -7 - DASH Wants Op Public his patent Ihmiks site dhotinlivished referee e gives to his 0 1 11(0* „ and J eilarsek.erows, I. the Leitirries just add, is sithei Tax s ziten PRIZES .4 A 10.41011: 1 WI dense 151 h Aril. 43900 dntw , • 19th April, 131 00.1 4,6111 drama Oh Apr.'. 47304000 • it/vides Tea ether Capielk, . few Sham of .kith mettle an. hot will be oe deemed (whenever presewed). or ev.t.essitrd for Tickets sr >in , res in she New Lottery, of 15,000 I Ticket., tokeitio *await littb Omit Month. • Pdiee.-Tieket ,1122 15s; Half 411 13 0I Eighth .. 0 6 Culorter ' Scheows, with pmetirelars, may be had (grab.) at bush of BIS i l'irtestly fortes ste Oakes. No. 4, Eletelwil, or 9. Ceblifitsg cro..• tZ OF 410.C1t0, iso.o.p. and .no,wa. WI FT and Co. &reselling the Tickets and Shares of she petsent GRAND LOTTERY, at their Fortunate Pace.. N 11. Porlirv. &Ideate High !!. Ouirit.g-rroiev. street. The Scheme viola , ita T ,irt v Cv pilots, including Prlpa of £44.000. ..CALEXAL 4030,011. 42.000. Holds lye Paws of tikkl, Ise. and Liginuirs Prise, of deasrav• w l,i 1t win Ae Pal 4 in Gold, *UM* dedictiaa. its Non as drawn, viz t -1.,.. ':sinew, 4....,f.... :900 Gulnentr„ fitrinend, I 10.... Guit.e.ut. PULL OP GUINEAS! • PULL OP SUPERIOR CAPIT oil. PRIZES t AAA altogether full movelty is the SCHEME of the PRESENT LOTTERY. E YTON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, and 18, c.vestry•Ftreet, performs his Amy in his Priemls and else Puhlle In givint theta the ligitts of the present Lottery , in lark beilm trte 19th of JUL Y. Tne Scheme requites no moments, and It is recommendation sufficient to blade 11114 there s ls a princely Prize of seltl,oJO: a *rand Prize of X 30.0001 • besid.it .11:111.000, Re. Ate. sad 12.01/0 Guineas to be all paid is Gott. E. E In the last Cooirnet, felt gre , t pleasure in paying to ma of his Ft lends pa.t of the Gold far Shares wild at his motional. (Mors, a , obese. a here be solicits a constitanuice of (heir fit urs, w kirh will eel all tones receive his best: alien • . ' All Business in the Funds transacted with fidelity as usual. OR AND GOLDEN/ LOTTRRY Begios w he 19th of NEXT MONTH (July,. CAItROLL and Co., Contractors for the present urrri.lt Y. reipectfully s • the {habit(' the fol lowing GRAN L.) SCHEME. which, with oat) 13,0U0 Tickets, tomato. Pi izes of £40.000. £WOO. MI Gt4N Ah, Which will be PAID in G 01.1), without Deductioo. As UNDER— I of . ,E 1 .003 is . stlo.ttll _ . . 20.e11a . • . 5.4.30 in rIP/ Ad • • 2,..1) . 1.010 in Gad . - • I,th 0 . . . . 52.3 in Chad Yla in Gold And $,012 other Pr iZ , 5 of lesier vulce. i):1 , 0J haiil 4.100 $,151 5.000 2.100 S,lou The mode of 1)ro iitig the *hare oplenditt Prises is so Nrriatt ed. (hot the eertoitu) pretormed to the Public of it e Ticket *sarong 440.000, and tke further ehoore of its also obtaining ia adslittua 111 what suns 5031) Guote;ts iu Gold tiebetnes, with full palm-taws, mat he had gristitt. Tit-kllam! Share% are ..11/%1 Sal. at CAN ROLL and Co.'s Office., No. 1, Cornttill, aid (ailed-Wiwi, where all Bu. sine.. its the Public Funds is trawsiseird. SUPERIOR ADVICE. • llis of the first consequence to llSCerlaiti on nrittwe talents and loarectilv n ii reliorwe may he placed inatilieti,m. Messrs. CURRIE and Co., Stargenits of eminence tort ittgit profe►. al attainments. Members of the H 0341 Culleßes.. Isoodott tind Edinburgh, present to the Pub lie the result of st) venrs experience in the Cure of Venereal .CorapplatrA4 4 and those Det.ilities and Deficiencies which not notrevently prtveut or rothift• r the matrimonial tone. In the various. Ot elOtelti bbb i t, fr. in wren, nit - retina to confirmed LOA. their oreasioun coln na.on. very often a speedy. nod always n radical run. In stoshouts, csnes, their Ling and well•arrang. d experience gives thesis 41 promptitude Of deei•ina that wrote. 'Noe Patient from hong torrent isilszert out of existence, or hov int Ws constitution under:ohms!, soot she vital principle deitroy. •ed t, it Liston. hut Inrirlissus dingo.% or it blind nod fatal coon rh.itee in shallow pretenders. 10 Nervous Debility. Vascular Relusation, mid Atany of the Orgsysts, arising from excessive .indulgene, iusuluhnou. cl.imnies, or solitary sensupility, their practice Rives lbeW life rind energy to the system, even in cares are vrtging tot tieveir. Strictures and other derange. menu of the Urethra they, remove in a mad and s ireeho,lgnrigl. ner. Slight and retells c!oe4 of Venereal Infection sire coped its the short pt load of two d:l3,*. To the Female lies is usli be v0w:4)1441r v m knits Vim they near be cured of those DeLili ties mod. driest eiiocepti 0000 , nod sip the fohodotion of c o mm. hihi felicity. Patients treated with candor', deliei timid:o4e .pereey. . _ Nle•as. CURRIE stud Co. may be cOrtsultrd every t. 133, al thoir Ilvolimiroraeo. ••• 11 4 01;esv from Ihr 4.: , lthir3. lunging rpirmiely the CW6, RIM* Ibt livis., Art. rout :t neartittancr fur Ati‘vr ;Old ~letiirhrra. iA he orerortt sit!! toillions +titration. N 0.107, ilatiqnk Ludo. . J : .f .... ~ar.rrr. _ : ,as Iffirii riiid:a~ did • ---: ' J « 1 . - r x- -. "- - . . _ IMPERLI I, P Alt Lumairr• ••? leidialatioos to friod watch more eiteiisive: A worthy • • 1 . .-....0......- • knight, who sat in the House of CoMmons while he ! litallk OF LORbS. Joe,' le. - .phO•Lord Clainceller) veils there, proposed to bring 1 The novel !Went *as given by t 0 ,,,,,,win n to Th e gi ti -Itt * BM to sobJect the freehold estates of Bookers to Embezzlement Bill, the felegraph 11:atiosta Dill, had ~al tilt payment of their settee. 'Yids Keight Was himself , private Bills. Crrorkvaioners. ,Lords Eldon and ithaftelloarfr, It cbuistry banker, and the prOpesal had the etiptar= ' 1 and the S rchhishop of Canterbury. The Thames Beaker • 8111, ibt Klbhaioluud Hosiihtd Bill, ante of great disinterestedness ; bat when lig sug feel's. Pentiotters Hi% Dau m% gi 11 .. br apve j er „ General a gestalt to bide that in orde r t o s h ow th e re al V a l ue o f Acconat Hill, Poreiga °Ricers ill, Opedee Harbour . Bill, and Spirits Dnt. -Bill, were rend n sewed tim.e. such • security, a clause ought to I* intrisenred Earl POMFRE' , I4are notice, th,.t he 'weld Elite via., obliging them to register these freehold estates *ids second reeding oft ' 's Divorce Bill on . hlotpday.. : . . Idi their i ncum b ran e . c s, the suggestion did not, by any ; The Marquis of LA SDOW NE postponed the tootle" for the 1 . 10„,k fir m oneaus, give satisfaction. The expense; too, and further consideration . of the Report of the Ferelge Bitt, till Moodily. . . vexation of the proceedings In PETITIONS. equity !: if this Ball . wet g to pals; . would be monstrous. Ile concerted berFarbutfil? cad ether I : e a t ir it a il ' inst " f i ro be na s A pi t r a ir s .k i Ll; 14 9 4" 1 / 11. i m ia ; .• with his Nellie Friend that It wag also contrary to did am hes, of any regaUtion of their Lordships' Roses ',the spirit of the Constitution: . egaiost reeehriag Petitions against Tam Bills its their program, , j,„ l E L L EN BoßouG II law eppeeid the Bill orbs the same Sewitie in which they passed,aml thert 4 fore hoped t ime Peskiest talgesbereceived. • Ole much the same grounds. - - •• • . iThe. t.ORD CHANCELLOR wished the „Petitions to be Karl SeA N HOP li spoke against the Dili. wit of hdraw. far the Proems in order to Rase time to "wider the • Yhal GREY heard n othi ng t o convince him that the point order. Earl STA NHOPE mid, that hebbselfiall presiasted a Pest-401 ought not to pus. If the expense. of proceed sloe lencewafe mem is ereetellefew yew, which and beat' in in equity was so great, that wet only dinette!. w . ow I , l 4. wouid:hom , thew Oft which required a l'elltedY. Till! lail of LIVERPOOL said, to tmesiderwarel, %whether* Petit** coati. he Neel ..• The question was then put, and negatived without .rem It Tel iiiii is roSreft i itd. whether a PAM" cu '-g division, sod the Wit waisordered to be committed received egaisha a Tag Bil l in the mime *Woe le which- . _.. 4 4 Faat Sd , phether a Petiti.o3 n o te b e received to reekil 4 this day three weeks (thrown eat). s e tell la M iotawe e nes eseipteesto taut la witkii k PILLORY RILL. thresher Haase as Petition coeM be recelvedAnts . The Earl of LAUDERDALE postponed the so. Tot Mille Orogre4, and be rasher thought It mow Set again a Tat WU to the Session is welch h hat pasimf r A Paid.i total reading of this Bill till Wednesday: in •sbe sidistßovilit antes to mewl it might, he believed, is Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said that he should on *Melia: Tlie M oh of LA NSDOWN h. amebae Midas &Wet rima Tait Bill did stead ever till smothery flessies. wit estst in that House, as exhted w ise she House of Curbsides. MI OREY armed to withdraw The Earl of LALIIIIIERDA LE said he hoped to be E t i l • e i c ai l ip j a i th e pre wa r.; able to ',takeout a case 'whtch %rookd show the wipe. la*et less liiiwieli which , as at's." / 1 40 4 Petra dieney of peering the Bill without delay. .. was received. Adjourned. •-- • • Fek.SHOLD ESTATES HILL. • 0a P Earl GREY moved the commitment of the Freak HOUSE OF COMKONS. ' . held Estates Bill, and said, thee he trould not-dolts The SPEAKER manosared. that' he had been In the Heim elpate the objections that might be made to the BiI) •if Peers, to hear Me Rey. 4 Awedt given to ...wend paNic sod The prariple of it was merely to compel the• paysillPrlA,....ewnit,..r7rEtt,•re,.„lbezrzitth:, in a Biller anent of a matt's just debts out of his reel estate. Wowed the Act for enrolling Clairitallie Domino& 'the law stood at present, simple- contract creditor* .. The Naval Prise Money bill pawed through a Committee. ' had no recourse against the real estate of a person. Rr 'P a :kite* crow. Went hum a COMMitiet on Po n nail's Rivivee dying indebted, unless he had by will subjected Me BA Ciampi were called i t s, *sod *barters ezioninsid, after Freehold Estates to the payment of his debts, sr eit.)-whie o b e t d lie su fi use e miao w :reed, sad the Report was ordered to he r , less they had obtained a judgment of court in his lift 1 1 ~ KING'S BENCH PRISON, i I time. Every honest Matt, no doubt took Care tit c Mt. DOUGLAS presented a Petition from certain subject his Freehold Estates to the payment of bb Prisoners confined for Debt in the King's Bench, debts, and this Bill would operate only 8 4 41 mit-ikli • pairing for enquiry into the state of the Prison, and fraudulent and the negligent. A case might happy*, meitleyrng to the humanity and good conduct of Mr. and he believed had happened, where a peacoatt bor.. loom, the Marshal. rowed a large sum of money, perithasett Freehold • Vr.. BENNETT said, that the report of the Estates with It, and then put ha end tOhls own ex- Committee of the House, appointed to enquire into ',fence. His heir got a Freehold Effete worth the state of the King's Bench, Fleet and Marshal. 9 . WOOL a year, and his cretiliew r . mite money to pay for that estate, get - I* - 6 - r a t e l ima tlftft ili st v .:::- , OM Prisonti, - fred cast no other reflection on Mr. ' urines, than whet was warranted by the evidence sizpesice in the pound. A trustee might misapply a that had been adduced before them. 'That evidence trust fund, and purchase freehold property, and his proved, that he was little acqueloted with what ot. heir might hare the benefit, whiletbe person to whom tarred in his ptisoa; and he' '-vowed himself, that the mousey belonged would be left without remedy. 'he seldom or ever enters within its walls. The nu. This stale of the law was a clear and manifest grieve merous coatradktions given to Ids evidence by others, ance which ought to he corrected. • , who were in the constant habit of seeing and hearing - Lord it EDESDA LE opposed the Bill. The pro.' what is really going on, would have left no doubt of ' visions of it were contrary to the whole policy of the thacheing the case, even if he had not acknowledged law 'f this country, which always preserved, and wisely preserved, a marked distinction between real The Committee hid therefore stated, that a keeper of a prison, ,receiving from it a net annual and personal property. ; Ther e wa s no injustice income of 35901. and not daily inspecting anti visiting whatever in the case, as the simple contract cre• dater must know the nature of his own security ; and the prison, and not being personally aequainted with OH that is• transacted therein, seemed to them to if he continued satisfied with that, he had no ground prove the existence of a state of things that ought :of complaint when he suffered for it. The evil to be not to be suffered to continue. 'remedied was therefore of small amount, but the Mr. CALCItAFT said, lie had heard that Mr. remedy itself, if adopted, would be attended with Jones was net pleased with the Report of the Com very mischievous consequences.• In almost every case • m i ttee ; bet be must say, that it appeared from the where a person seized of freehold property died in . evidence of Mr. Jones himself, that be was not suffi• debt, ergo where his personal property.might be suf. elently acquainted with what was passing 'within the (schen to discharge the debt, the real would be Prison. The sole direction and truesgement of the brought into the Court of Chancery ; and consider- ' prisoners was entrusted to Mr. Brookshooft, the pri lug the number of persons who might be interested vale Clerk of Mr. Jones, stud the Committee had VW who must thereforebe brought before the Court, thought it their duty to mark their sense . of the im the expellee of litigation would be enormous, and propriety of his conduct. • 'bewail freeholders would be almost annihilated.— 1 ' The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. He also opposed the Bill as hostile to the spirit of the ! SLAVE TRADE. Constitution, which had always bee n m or e careful ! Mr. BROWNE begged to ask an Honourable about real than about personal property. Personal Member whom he then saw in his place,' whether it property might take wings and fly: but the interest was his intention to bring forward, in the present of the landholder was lilted to the soil of his country. Session, his Bill to register the number of slaves in The LORI) CHANCELLOR, entered into an his- the West India Islands? He thought it de4rable torical review of the remedies gradually provided for that the Bill should be printed, in order that the creditors against the land, as they became necessary blouse and the Colonies might have Sufficient time to from the advancing commerce of the country, the consider it. statute de snercaloribus, the remedy by elegit, by Mr. WILBERFORCE replied, that he had only statute staple, by recognisance in the nature of sta. delayed the introduction of the Bill, because he tute staple, the Bankers' Act, &c. and contended, wished to give it every consideration, and to render that in the whole course of these proceedings there it as little exceptionable as possible. He hoped, how was a marked caution against giving such a general ever, to be able to bring it forward in the course of remedy as this—the law giving the advantage only neat week. to those creditors alio chose to avail themselves of it. Mr. BROWNE was only anxious that it might be They who did not avail themselves of it bad too printed, in order that sufficient time might be given ground of complaint, as it was their own fault •, and for consideration. rigilantibus nos doratieetibus tubsereit lex. There • TRADE WITH AMERICA. would be tio end to these alterations if this were suf. ' Leave was given to bring in a Bill to enable his fered to proceed, till all distinction between real and Majesty to make better regulations for conducting personal property was destroyed. The reason would the trade between Great Britain and the inhabitants equally apply to copyhold estatesand entailed estates of the United States. as well as to estates in fee simple. As to the im. ;. • The French Colonies Trade Bill, the County stances of hardship mentioned by the Noble Earl, Bridges Bill, the SotthSea Company Bill, the-Four (here would be frauds in all cases, and this Bill , Millions and an Half Eichequer Bills Bill, the One might give rise to move than it would put an end to. Million and an Half Exchequer Bills Bill, the Sheep He mentioned an instance of a person Who had been Wool Bill, the Scotch Distilteq Bill, the Irish Mnle a Member of the House of Conimons, whose pro- Servants Bill, the Irish Custom-house Land Bill, and pertv consisted hi shipping, and who had cut out his the Irish Post-Office Bill, were severally read a third creditors how all remedy on his becoming a batik. time, end poised. • ✓ow, by having registered his ships as the sepa ra t e l : On the third reading of the Holyhead Road Bill, property of his partner. A person might depth. his a clause was proposed by Sir Robert Williams, and, creditors of his freehold property, settling it on his afteee sbortsconversation between that lionootable slaughters on. their marriage; and, in troth; freehold , Member, Sir Henry Parnell, and Mr. Vesey ['silage property being thus liable, would only gire persons • raid, thisfurtiter consideration of the Bill was post e degree of credit which in many cases they ought i poned till to-morrow. not to beve l and thereby render themeins and the l .Mr.- B&OGDEN brought up the Report of the ;- i'l; 1,..• • 1 •..;... • i aria 11011 Irish Illicit Dist;llition dill,istilch weittilbil • be read a third time to:inartow. 7 . • The Heise then *Sot lnio 4,141011 i cesside.t nun of the Report of the ifaceleittsioa e lyrluii 'PirPra i innesidasettri merle .proposed /4 Me. . and adopted , and the way enter to ID read sI. third tune toleorrear, ' Owia oPwat, bikat...td. The Reporter the emessOttee ire the Nei" 164 old% Assotas; si t, the to- shade his Knitil . lliebtiiis the date of uibeibledi Wit Margin up., • • . Mr. CORDON TOSilv a nd 4 0144.1 distill. Wes emote hie if tie exteei* . .11e4eitcY of Pi _Ole 'Wa ild of the Homes to tie, Watteau of any Wench of the Royal teeny; but if snip ttadtstt,tiontl ear violet' dons womanise, Oh tho present °cease**, the elude idatiteiiitietielettribited la, .124 Mojesty'e Ministers; alatilad alretviat prope r ie ts iki,st this 'abject forwards Ile wai Ama di - f elilintier. to the pwhike elti! pdrti Wit the itidttlict of hie Royal Niro* the Duke of Censberlitsd, es a mere indirldeal PA tibia the Ilium of Commons wirer alien ' .r • • lissomly tbr his Royal it Iperi bet absolutely Indic tharge of their duties, merits, of claims: q sliest a lei tessedemissid whet bathe Debate Ge t* rendes , ' hi* worthy Hoseel--(lle*,- *Ear:, England to vete him *lent performed by him, eitr Writs' capacity ?---[!led that rho Helot would peculiar considerrtion, branch of the Royal Posed to be granted to able; and he should limier( lotion sheelt be testi a setottd mouths. ' Mr. Aldermen SMITH perfectly agtocl with the Honourable Member, that the timbers eirculited with respect to the conduit of the Date of Camber: land might, or might not be true; but be iimbkved I that some additional provision ought to be Made for him on his marriage. If an individual head a year when unmarried, it was not too much to seyi that be ought to have another 1001. to topped Mi wife and family .—[4l laugh.] 1 Mr. W. SMITH apprehended, that one of their+ I patents for voting this mosey *as the additional etas pence to which his Royal Illghness would be eipoeml from his marriage. This might be romethiegi of eft argument, if there were may expectations Wit hit . ' Royal Highness would red4rte this toantrt. bad been said, that this would be leR to Ms thekei bet it was generally underitiscen that lie rireavepereas 'ed to reside abroad. He wished, therefore, to stn s whether the person whom his Kota! Highnets hid 4 selected for his wife would or would not he received at the Court of England ?,-Illear,hearll.-If thee• were any truth in the rumours that she Would not be admitted at Court, it was a reason why them could be no necessity for granting an additional allowance to her husband. Ile would not proceed 'teethe.. be. . cause he did not wish to know more, than wir!thee the fact were really so or not. He believed, hoWever, that there existed an invincible objection in an Mut ! trious quarter to receive the wife of the Duke of Cumberland at Court.—Effedi, heisr!)L-lie had said, on more occasions thatone, and fie ;would non' repeat it, that the respect which the country would be !disposed to show to the Royal Family depended more on their conduct thin on their splendour.--. [llear,hear, !]—Another Royal Duke had made him• l imit worthy of the public approbation by the into. rarity of his conduct; •he meant the Duke of i ' Kent, who had so honourably set RIM. s • year out of his income of 18,0001. for the 'pei..ynient of his debts; and he felt assured, that that Royal I Duke would he more respected by the country on this account than any ether member of the Rita Fondly who came to demand an addition to his al. lowance.—[llear, hear!]—lt was true ' that the King represented the country itself, 'and therefore the money granted to him was to enable him to ap. pear In a dignity suitable to a representative of the magistracy of the country ; hut there - existed no reason whatever for increasing the allowance of the Duke of Cumberland, particularly under stream. stances' of such a nature as to render it doubtful, whether he would,reside in England, and be permitted to appear at Court.—[?fear, hear!] —In regard to the Marriage Act, he thoUght that the conduct of those who were subject to it ought not to be too se verely scrutinized; but the public were materially concerned in the marriage of one of the Royal Fa- Indy with a Foreign Princess. it the country, in deed, from political motives, should insist on a fo. i reign alliance, it uiteral that they should pro -1 vide for the parties; . but he saw no raison whatever, under all the peculiar circumstances of this case, for acceding to the grant, and should therefore vote against it.—[Hear Mr. PROTHEROE had never been slow in sup porting those grants which his Majesty's Ministers had proposed, for maintaining the honour, inde. pendence, and dignity of the country ; but if the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Castlereagh) knew any thing of the feelings of the people in general, he would lot be surprised at some expression of that feeling from their Ropresantatives. —r.ftear, hear !] The popularity of Ministers had been raised to a considerable degree on account of p as si ng events; but, on bringing forward this qu'es t tinti, they rated that popularity much ton . liigh.—tfiear! }—Whei an lion. General proposed an increase teethe half-pay of Officers in the Army, the Chancelleln.of the Es. chequer opposed it, on the ground that Vie finance, ' of the country were in too low a state tit auppatt it; • ~;,~ ~_ • i s.~l 'era ce LW QOM to' eal 11. los a higithessi it I* not efily.pre• idispeoSahle teehe I di" , Ott the,ihelil4 Isitatights the if 44 those elates were, he est wised. Ile wootel r Couthiirliatt itosiAlsithes of the notice eat( faseelialbat ar —Welt the Ciouttihtkof a late of moiety 'for sup.t . ries thee in hit otititsii et ilts.tese. 'eat --Uo weld u . ft peljetoo I illy that tut isi,ettllthd to arty 111 1 got*, liven itte, prig a Fondly. lb. $ll o war in, pro: him *Si eitt4rtiely Objection. Illeiefore mote, that the Rose% a setood time Ott that day three !wet* ho+ igh-squarep both faint itith. wrri 'I ve colip•r liencherief Bona,' writ perste • Aro !Nut, ill* y Topple* to•ttettlingt itealieg tee inkhotpe. enTa ; flhjr two for .1f I lone for,L three werw e, formed: lu ttoe Noel n severe i i) year of hi 13fue, aid Mrv.Jfiel. of socii the partio bleb 'yogi f wetilorkz tge, or deb. !. is rear% dispens,ibt Ild to revs. ibuted ssee tt ithiCh It I.+ consider*. sr these Ist sisrly t.. tNb be di,. systelll prr tch..ol.bish •omries that. oc..es.ful re a tls!. Important it .very pewit r by hich Hessn. is auth..ritj, itptoressiog idaeroent to race of suchi lit 11 . 411 cas 41, Lovdon nn infection ore' rhope of Ahl irrate Strtc naoroily an( .1 of the fiv% I. Cu, 4111 *Mt Mt UM rare, t •C.ci..r% vie mad C. •id Arid r:•rs. H.. • h.'.4..191 d elqmet I :I~' :O'l ior, of Ir.- of :,11 , n of Ir. % 28, 181 ating 4 ill MP in enjoyl enteilasi I ntlealio lit. co, (it, cemsgtii hi( h to t vf4. iicknovr• limekiln 'heir and rith. met and un. -. by the era. ripe. e sispl inn( and tiers. hlrqrs. Mersey, mid) IL.. 107., Hat iyrnen:nrn rensktlmiee far !moo an part lei to Met' un by the .ite.not )Vltt.l., St AO ft. let vt illg ~~~r.e ~ I vii I