The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-29 00:00:00

(ig) e•-fr A aCi4-y-(eig-rt - AT` . Dma t-t e`t Ad/ga -- • 0:t• zatates 0nti,01,4 < 1 Lm.64/../H44, 4, .K. 4180. LONI.OIk, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1819. kR 6R 76. " Th. Cam fur shirk 11411PDEN fell los the Focht, wed Srnws• died au the Scsfold!" EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE omen. C0...hi11, sad opposite the Mae. Theatre, lisyswarket. THE DI ItECrORS rosportfolly sobasit to the Pel•Ilk the advaimniger ta isuirett at there 011rer. The Teem. ore to 4all , libeial. ale bewail of teem OE Of Ofire e•oeiblenl. The roomiest of Reel I. Ahmed so oefferer• li• Vire. 'dolmen mei ierre.r•of rteinlees. N.rh.rree I.e Policies Ns re.pasirsbllitr ram be 'peened a. in P rwen 4 liP Ikrietier. *herein terry ..se in liable 1., I Wt. I. to- gum wf ow *hole properly. Life Imionlinren ef-ried amid Ibe seitaltere or porthow of A mei , irs offered to Ow Public she maw eilitif.n le Teras.—alliisissastr Policies 6isooki be rreesal within Afters isms. WIC BEETHAII, limitary. EYTON, S.nek lirek.r, Corishill and Lntshe►d .ueet.—NEM LHTFERY DRAWS el ofJULY !!! 0% LT lI.HO TICKETS!!! TWO GRANO PRIZES of i 1.1.000 birdie,: Nary !I! ALI. I. ONE DAY!!! THREE rollwering Numbers set ewe in be Capital Prior , II! Tutitet. n 4 %am tarp s.a. Auk at the Jane L. ►y elt.re all Rerono I■ sbe Fordo r ~S martt sills hamper mod dispatch. 21 R. Mo. 4.1* 411 1 .01k).-5.115. X?.0 1 0. we►.l ZION, slidOote. att. •r. bite larly Wes iota by EYTOM, No.?, Cordrli. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS -A. a odd and rfeeinal nreeedy far all Meanie.. waive eteseinate in violated mikes of be Isere awl Asti .y seem., melt. iarla..oci a, Ire of epergne. head.arlita, braesbara. flasalearin, spawn% elestiveneve. lerflitla, of the liver, Re". he. It av tae ft•-eriett nub ibe isel.seat nose. saa. DIXON'. ♦NTI BILIOUS' PI LLP have net wise sense it•svf-st approval seam any «User elelleri • se Iv.sever. nit e.aftlibile. their re. iraioninedatian lo die nosier of ferry ladevidoal allirsed of 14 Ibe elan, cosortainse. Tiara latile every rerawarodaiino siM Mina with not. trial editl s set ~ quite an reoraiel sr as Whatever deems .bear OW. I. isbooksl Mown. vines. tee C. earerywat ea of revasoda..t and spinted bile are pertalere aid alargoing. they are an lavaleabl• and elerapal They re liken I." pressiearly r al. elated In e. r.ret dieoldres ariairee fins •aersere of she iAble, In in. .f•• ON of awls. wee so reso...re retry complaw4 wcael .wed 4, larest...s.isy of she havrelt. Bald so 11.. wee, al 24. 9d P. 116. sod TN by R. Rester nod Ciwr.irst. No. 4. beassited.. tosser .1 Poor., Lao. das.t owl ;4. Sintville....rees, buNst es/ la, lee 1.. newel 11.40v441.11., Dramsieie. and Medicine Ifesd•re slearaglinat be Vatted Kingdom.. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CF.I.ERRATED MEDIC IN V% imesioo. to Mr told as loom' b. le mg', I. ltrnwA ; d'arnrtom.evi awl C... Haw Clooras •ard ; Boiler, Clot roe& I not. Moo! Lorimar i awe Maid, Tow CORDIAL BALM elf GILE‘D. frr on Mint tears erialord to with .arr.a.bre mammon ao all of Nier• vans 1/awe.. as a sada Noso•aos art rotr..tweiaar. whoa 8 ,4 a e r.sly maig..ra.cs Ur Wl•sie ryweso Prire ID. per loonier mod Proonilt erava.airog aloe 'lsaiah, of Four small oars, far beteby 11.. arr sawn. She. The ARTI.IMPETIGINIO. or. SOLOMON'S DROPS. elkorloos rrmlieolog fr••• she C•Mtijlets..e orerie, of S.orlsh• or Strofe'oo Meld. reverted for ow+ 0va...10 pea.i. g Me looped. sod .iforoalog it to ra rebits§ round OF pore juice.. •.• Prora Ha. abode. ad Family bald's at Ms. tootaio. tug she quolill of Year small ••• s, 'barna) Ili. may Ur asved. oath Wily Is (Nen it inform bill of ilitecipoo The Ciewriiatesi La' el lof &atop ha. ihr wwa. " fool. Ihiomii. Lltcrpool." flerAff3 on it. natiol iilplrre4oll. and it osmium. iv passed es tbe cart lo protect posclitatis !me comaserfra 1.1- 1511.a5. The rive Noel non Num be had at ililnA•bowe. Liver. ...11 sod Pukes. iv train* a Ow Pons I Mate, may ba.. %dyke Is i Ist vorl•ms essaylWati Inf is bleb Atm sbediebr. ler.somemilfil. as theretofore. Sec b !filers should be pass. —, .dêla.e% Gilead liner, near Liverpool. NERTOU% DEBILITY, &r. WNCOUR A(: ED by Ike uniform sweeps, attend. 1.:4 log three preha , ortleol of treatment to .M. ewe of ■ fiw peeenk• conspisloi,, which boo been ronheined by the rt. parkas* of small. yeot• io • hem pen eae.oriv. prartirr 1 4.5. Pble 1145 of ilLe happy ►t .1. r. Adds( to the P....1ie from Me. dies) Men roolnicit direr altristiout los eery In .1..4 of Meh.ts. 'SS and C... Merber. Ike Rmtl /'dirge of grow, in lenoino, taattaise in diem their at nrleee to th.oo oreley• f w Tel dr. I. o. life habit of istrotoolesair y i , s ib, o bi t !, ppol fel% Of ra4.111 Si tomer. u. 5r..... of iw ry,,,,. offertinos, he 'lwo on its wisciries sill oh. rewre .'in( beellttse.. of 404 age. In shot illtorr.sien stair ..fdet, , lily o r d r _ s, eno.erineorr of .web (stye 1..111 • ,•411e re is he. rtint.ite or Anl by ai.e.t. Sbe pos• e.• .f 110.• .n be. nor rk• *.bind. a. lean n.ly eon. of they offer a Ira, safe, and ..yee. , y name mon to snood and vis..ros %V Lent ow awl., appilmithos Is umole for die ruse st a canal,. r, f•• versil. 1 , 001 used in • 0111••0011• nr in briefs. illet etatliossitaii. etwop;etid to lb.. slow) spoor of iw.. . I sal is lie woe. ads word •wil -le•ile elassiciesio-a is a *aria. y of p ordel Awl g,gerwis, s. a prolleir•r r • Orir One (go •ftltn.nt in thee of exercise) will Obese to she polies,. • peroostalii mid nab. ni Are. The likequeei of IM Uoribm..i frefresely e..aneeseel •iN. wr firhiht 11 1 .• 11110.* , eosephaiet. big., sea ewnyell it At• teoli .• gby 4140 hi. awl somprweed pl .n. arr. rig 44 1 ,4 1111111•••• aeglimie 1. re, gwel Sig iriggorp. ft Men,' fr. r.tr ..r 1«R dera iee. tailbone re.ealied W Pie raihrel nod sf.•hger..as ..f the e..sair h a, ie. Ta married Froalei. whn:e erperiation. of thaKe tcreli r of roroacial leappittemblve le en defeated. 1 , VP Vr e lfl e Xtulad relleciine lu linnet. mat be a re.trer per.evetinr• la their rewarder... the general health is renortieJ. and she sin pedaurots restored. Merry (Taus -ad re. ezclo.leely reveler the rare of lbry particular raimphande, in rude. that thee m tor he marked by a =Wake* re.. with the rd.! •rais to jr-tiv ti. the le.eratu e.aptrie, drink it bat io•.. r to . h.. • ...Ise, so plate, lam tary have been deltri nod moth sled meld broach at the purfe-tion s•nrive . f r hit h. 'rum yarrow )Imnitalr, and sertiarimial- (rents sae lise'ea profeeionoi satboritie., they hate ...-y . b.• a lesit rare in the sumer hemi•pliere n 1 over e , acril world, us well nv is keber en.b..ldeter them is. avert, that I.• it tr.-iron hr. havieg nee.. e..i.liord .01 dine sea wise eau. e•m. rd, the. h-ld nut is ref aloy reonvadino Ile .4111 s hour hie/er the rd• tit of life reined Ntleer the T..fr I ned ey preemie th.ii thew pre.esnine a f.li pr. aid fur sir ur i .re.ede I d reside.. e • tab which ihey hale. by the Palate, toren.. hms.anel. T be tihrinalted et their In.st.r dash (pertenottl. Dr be letter) Ay Parket* of either Vex, mill wink). delicacy. sad atten tion. Paarat% s d 1 4 e Corot y toe reerge•ted I•t Were the pletrettlsrs of tiro r,or. site. nal warner of living. ertsrlaine a Frenot , hiPer lot Ad.,. e sad Sir Awls," 1 WO t►e Reabeties *di ►e snot lar toe ode , featly piste a the Kinddoz. G 093 and Co. C. Seriretver. Bouvet's-street, Fleet street. Lood..u. Jr.t poltl6lsed (T.at► Editine). TIIF iniS of LIN% r ...roprptary she ab..t. Wean. It. GO* 4 S 4.10 ( . 0. Attelow•Nl .tie y sod mittniy NI data Ma. he a d a. RI, Patern...ter taw Bn Pa n -U .ll 13.4,..rd-rirect l lil, Fleet-arcct sad a all Blovisellen. Price Lt. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOVXF. OF LiiN D 4. JVNE IP. TWIN fay tlwir Lon44.ips were wearied with Appeal. MI SPII• ly foto o'clork. door in the Appeal a•• WOl ter l?Grooly r. the Allerary•Ueocral of Irelmall: The Horse rewnoed as he. I'M fI AM proceed img in Clase's Relief Bill was peopienwil sill Wedneday. — Ti; Poi; dmlowed Hill, she Westmlehier Nein* Hill ■.d Dimes Dionne Rill were ieteraily read ■ third lime, passed, and seed to lb. , edwr Omer MESSAGES FROM COMMONS. Er. C. W W?ea. Mr. Kroger,. awl other. brought •p the Witnewe: Protecting Hill, she Bei.- flows Hill, ihe Pape.- gen' Regulation Hill. the Amen d ed Kook Cane l'atresegts Ike Hook Advances Bill, the Colonial Account. Hill. awl the itaakrapi Arai Aiweedweat BM, which were after wards r a • a Ara Ul.. she lamina of the Fort of fIO!4‘I.YN, the Seals !loyal Bombs Jails E►eclion 1111 oral hoolgh a Coonsiittee. STANDING OItDIAS. . ..... ...... The FAill of I. A Ul/Elt1)11.1i. in . ronsequeswy of the Ito. pepsins mallet smut before the noose. posionoed his motion for aostslier (hider to be Mop rd 'sigh regard to she issirodisciion sit Bills relating to ilasodaesoses, sill Wednesday sent. Mc Armored Inver Cornwall!lna Kill. the Date of Wel. Knima's Ema r Kill . Mc /levy 170aca K.II, mid ins American Trade Cmoreminis Kill , arm lamina CommitMee in Its *oral form. - Leer 1101.1. A N) prneiretl a Pplitiwn from (wish. Met. Aut. sad Sfovos arr. of Liars pool yogurt. Alai slir ristrige Probihitiost 11411 onfals. hot pa.. atm a la•. Aftrr lite Utrai able Emma,' Bill had heca t cad aietimied time. it am. ti.ausiimitl for Thar-Mob. lie Sesuare. W.tres 1141 we, rwa; served sine. Ft)Fte.l(o l / 4 L•LISINIEN II HILL .... BATH utti . r UK., slims the smolinz of the Order of the Duly tot their Lordships ressolviug into s Committee of the whole Hoes. to consider the Fn reign Enlistments Prohibition fill, and obsessed, that in mositig for a Committee, he should briefly state the notate of the foram bow upon the s ubje c t of the Bill, what hail Off vtione , l 11$1 elteratiois in that law, sod what rendered it both eapedont and noressery at the 'terse's! lime. Be the Act of lime wisp of George 11. if any potpie° mitered into the 14.111 left of • Fuseign Pone( in hostility to that rower or Powers with *bons this country was for the time being at peace, or if any name was proved to have pre trailed on another so to ewes, Ise or they was or were declared to be guilty of !flatly, without benefit of Clergy. Means, hooters, were swell, (nand to Coo• i s enactments bs g”iitg nut of this king. dons, aid enlisting sn diodes. pales. Accooslie4ly, the 29.0 of Georg. 11. prostdeg what was considered to be remedial of this discrepancy. By she psnvi siring of this Niter, all 111'1,411111 who eutisted in fo. reign !tarts, being subjects of this country, weer. comprcheetled iii the penalties of the 9th of that some reign. SP far, therefore, their ll.ursi.ships were Pa •hled to collect the spirit arid tendency i f oar lotion on the sal jest then before its ; owl that shu ts . meas.'s,' were mist legislated with termer, to the Pretender's cause, was ev.i:eut by its enforcement 1 cases which had no reference to him. This being' . the prior obit, of the law upon this puiisi, it now be. came him briefly to describe what had givest rise to the alteration now proposed to be made. Soon O'er the conclusion of peace, it was enderstond that Bd. fish sot jests bed been induced to romp its the ear. vice of the Insurgents of South America. As long as their numbers were comparatively few, no colic we, taken of their conduct ; but the moment It could be supposed that British Officers and privates Isere en li s ting Into the service of the Insurgents by the connivance of the British Government, though at vfoClr with Spain, from that moment, their Lout. ships would doubtless rise, it became as it were in,. pensive on his Majesty's Ministers to interpose. 1.. this manner had orignisted the regolflitto with respect to nor half-pay Meets who were nut returnable in the reamer, stay ; but this measure, he was entry mo •liy, heti not the effect that was hopes! fur. Snl. dims were eolisted in nor isiresns, smileless, display. ed, and houses of sendeeenes were elleds.hP4 her in surgency. 1' hersensi, in this state of thing., net's. airy to consider the Slaloms which presided for offences of tke descrsption 110'0110ml to, when it Iles .tuntrtinf how far they •Isplied so the present cosy, inasmuch as the Spvniott In•trsgents were not tonsil. tosionally to be considered as ass einuodied State, within the purview of the ezisting laws. Prosiest's. Lion was then i•sued i• wain both Offirers and pri vate, from entharking in the war NH Meru Sporn and 1, a4 colonies 'Pais conduct wise conformable an the Intsty of 1814 with S!tsio, whit is in effect bound us to abstain from assisting the insurgent aims, though the same course t,.d in reality been prescribed by the sisiormi four., of mote, and assented to upon our pars (Liam those circumstances it was that the Prortsms inn lie mentioned was is. sue.!, to drier Ili. sahjeri of this kingdom, nest only frnin engaging its the litturgise.i cause, but also from accepting sect. consmisstons Irons his Catholic Majes ty as referred In hovilitiot in South A 'nooks. So strictly • • this adhered in, skit two Officers were struck °IT "wing res nno•compliance with it. It was feared, and he should not disguise it from their Lord ships, that all thesis muesli/'s would he inadequate In prevent Ike growing evil of entbarkiwg in the In. sistgeot cause; but then, at that time, hopes were che,ishrd es to the mediation of oil i er State s be. tweets Spain end her Colonies, and peat efforts were made to accomplish so desirable ass end. These es. pertations and hopes failed, at length, last year, and that failure was jeetificatery of the present Bill, which *vended the Acts of dm 9th and t fith of Gm , . 11. in this case, by making • misdemeanour, pia. itislothle by fine end imprisonment, et the discretion of the Law Courts, to smellge in the military servire of a Foreign State, except by permission; sod the like penalties to be is.diciecl tan all persons retaining or procuring others to enlist in slosh case.—Misde. amino's, not felony, was imputed to persona so of. fending. 'llse same punishment was judged no less nece ssary with retard to persons Attest* out •rmed vessels to assist in military operations wit\ any Fo reign Powers at amity with es, Islamist licenses, no issuing of commissions for Alps. To the letter I clause, fitting out of vessels, 110 believed there would be no great objection. b.rauss It so hap. l ;wised that our own merchants felt the toms venience of Teeing hordes of pirates who re spected no flag. sailed inhere they pleased, and robbed all nations by turns. No apposition was Mi. prehentled to plohibilille the fitting out of Insurgent shim hut much opposition was PilleerPli to the en. listotents' clues*. Ile would segue that chafe, there. fore, not upon the emend of the (testy with Spoilt. solemnly ratified, bet upon the general policy of the Art ; and he was prepared to cornered, that if upon general principles. the present 11111 ought to pass, the treaty with Spain, considering her circumstances. wade it necessary. that It should immediately pose langasem was inallegeate to describe the degenerses of that Government +lnch could not trialtitsiii the ' fsitb of treaties. Did their Lotilships wish to titre. the Government in this state? taohliers were rait•ri not merely to aii.jet the Colonies, but, as in the case of Sir Green? Nl•Grrenr, at l'Orlot Bodo. to invade plans at peace. Linde, Oh. sanction of th e British flag, and sittiported hi Balkh suns, h.ri Porto Belle now become the prey to so Insurgent fore.; and if this wrs sitsirtioned in the coo. rt forte Bello, who could tell ithith•r the d... tore of plunder niche not iniloce those patriots to C^? And would their Lordships say. that this was* was. proper for she law, to remain In, that they reqmitiol it., amendment Was it conii.tein with common sense, or common honesty. In Saar Ibe present ay•. Ism In so on ? pith of duty was indispultbly plain, that be was ashamed to oae up their time on the subject. Ile hoped their Lortioltio• mould mar ten him to des. ripe the conduct .1 the U •i•ed Sates of America with roferenc• en the qnestion no. be. . for. t h e M."... So far bark sa 17n4. this client', bad entered into a treaty wish the United States to the inft-rt that neither should each daring police between bo•h. Now, when the Fierch 'stir br-ke out, Nothing like sehtetfoe• was attempted by America, for she rioted an Art' to interdict her citisens from accepting all core. missions from soy Sew". In op; osi.ion to that with ; which they themselves were at pence, providing that offenders should he Guild and imprisoned, and sitschitig a like puniAment to fitting out vessel:: of war. Aft. , w•rds ships were equipped its the w arr e n of the U n ited Sates, sod complaint was made, when, finilisio their laws defective, Cory in ISIR nest passed en Act to estend the provision of the former Isms. Such was the midget of the ti•ited Sates ea i s,.tijects of this kind. and he s.ti,tied 1641 Lind.: ships would have no nrces.ity to look into the tortoises of German Jurists in order to deride what measures it was fitting for this country to take.; Never could it be the policy of Ibis cottony to de.; %troy the duties of notionally, petting the obligations • of treaties not of the question. ft masa question of general policy, and upon this admission he flattered • himself that their Lordships would agree tor into a Committee on the Bill. I:ut if their Lordships mete of a contrary opinion. it was better at onee to repeal the ens. moots of the 9th awl 49th of Geo. 11. and allow that British subjects should assist nn either side. Neutrality, if it was to be ateintaiuml at all. must be maintained on the systems of dealing as we desired to dealt by, and piscine coarsely's in the situation of other nations with colonies in resistance. Let it he suptsow.d we were embroiled in a similar was, and France tam neutral in the rasa. what would their lordsliire say if France attffored her subjects to assist the insurrectionary side, with men and ships?— Necessity was itsedmissible.--France. like es, lord just diebendod a large army, and felt much difficulty in disposing of her stoops; bet what would our officers r'y if 1014 that French officers were ready to commend oar men. or oar ship owners if informed that French ships were ready to bght nor batik? The irtierfereence its our contest tains America had been deprecated by men of all par•ies as it respected Frattre, and dearly bad that I Peop:e paid for it is. af.er years. Suppose each an lemon now. salvos* France to give a Getters' power to entire, bet the pester past of her soldiers sheet,' elitist for the Culookss, anti none for the Crown, arca' would Ibis country think of the neutrality of France ? Ile deoied that ever we hid acted on such a neutrality as that. Instaurris were ci•ed from for. met times, during the reigns of Queen Elisabeth and her successor, to justify the present course; but if such a system sm. adopted, it would certainly have *truism's., this country. Ile most contend that neither Quswes Elisabeth in the struggle of the United Provinces. nor Jewel I in the alisir of Palatinate, nor Charles I. et another period of lime, had •cied on the principle now a.serted by the typo. neon of 11.0 Bill, eccept for the common goad of the Protestant cause. regard to the litter Prince, be fell it impossible to speck with harshness of his errors, which his virtues more than atoned for ; but if be bail owe error more paramount thole another, it, perhaps, was heist( astray by senor semblance of .advasetage for the time. Having now stated those cases in which it was supposed that the reverse of the present Hill was the neutrality of Peace, he would ask their Lordships if it was pro. per for enlistments to take place over which his Ma. jesty's Nlinisters had no check, and without their special liceace. lie was meare of one &vestment in supped of the enlistment side. that in that case the Esecetive was not responsible for what use rein • e., Ile, hu•ever, must deny this. Governments of every kind mere responsible incoentriesn amity with theme for hostilities on the part of their sohjr.ts.--- i i t I s o m en g iwetso any a thefa,co;e,,Dandenenniothpeorsopnoureosusladd damoitrestil power of enforeing,its own rietts, he trusted t h a t • their lovdships would nut. by rerasiou the present i Bill s la 'Ent ray, that the sweet. et the Ctowa most stand responsible to rotation Stat►. for acts over which they have ins cootrnol. We were jraloos of • standing state, and j11..1e so. and w.tiold their i.nrdahips nos potion , that a foreigner ah.•uld have the politer of valuing an one, her• ' , A 'opt°, it in f..r•ign and impolitic wars. He It dwell that he had shortly made oat selhcient E rne,. %. (o► paring th. pt-vent MIL and therefore he aislted no to detain the novae. J 1111 . le, wa. all he staked v.. beaten pith of equity lay bef , te them. ati.l 5... nar r.•w or seltiah policy mould, he was per.narl. , l, duce them e.• diverge from it. W•. wet• htrr,nd by the faith of Treaties not In enntrasen• dp. priurlpli of neotrality in this rase, mote e*pecially when it might 'totality be imagined that inteteat had been mixed upatith the quecinn ..f neotr•l light. Lord . ROLLA \lf twgaii by rrinantiog an the great variety of moth«. that had been arbtoced for lt'sittg the Bin Wore Boasts, rind olio g eat viriety .1 for nand! on . l i irh its policy was ilpf.itilisil. Wt.. A he retailer:ft! w!•at happened more parlicularls in thwart' place, where it was introduced on the go oitud of cor••oeticg so elontre;ir in our Criminal 1.. s, by perform eltot opposed them.ot•... In any f..•yis , is or imprerement of the Criminal Code, h• enti..l toot bat ausnevt the alleged molar.. That grotto , ' was aftet wards deserter', as twir l / trend fun narrow for the seperstruesre to be raised upon it; and then we were told thst the appoomoir was moms*, ry to pre. ...roe the principles of riestr•li•y. t ishariei.ntlt it hall horn dia d that this fo.uoide•lon • os still ono confines!, and now the House was railed upon to slops the me owe beta.. io, because tb• rounity wits pledged in it by the woridniretion introduced rota oat practice by the ripelatien of a 1,111 , hr-slot Testy, • I.irh was completely at variance with this oirnotniftit in its favorer drawl, from the principles of neorrality. It had been said, that ',tor o th th• Hill ••• coquetted with a policy opposed In our present inter...is, .04 more to the feetinn• and iii•hr4 of It. isethoo•, P. slight to be suppored as enfoorion the lorinriples k 4 joloire end prem./0 ig the nalknal I ..... our. HP atom 4 ofter•atils•asootori the moor. and Vice of this plea ; in the meantime it was aufG , ient to mention it. tee show that it was at titillate with the other grounds on which the Bill bad been d-roorled, end contained a 'principle of so onuses! a kin.% sts reto•lered the sin. ceoity of those who eel, fined it doutitful. If any part of the roeseire was reationshi. and j a m. h e (Lord Holland) was willing to adopt it, thoogh he objected to the unreasonable tioi• at which it was brought forward. 4n this temper he con. i totted in those douses of the Bit 'IWO repeal. ed the S•atates of e e 9'h anal 29th of Gee. 11.-- 1 The latter ..f these Acts, it should be reo•rorplieperl. a•a p 1113•11 its iii• view of a war. Tie :11.111e Earl (Bathurst) had, indeed, useoriuo.,l o n e , n es fi ef iii which they had been esecut-d, uneopinected with tiro Pretender, soil shot was its the c.e• of some ;'.rants enlisting into the Prussian Service. This only showed that at the Arts were passed in time of peace, they had been elpforceil to prevent ovr rubjerts fr:irn join. inn a foreign force wOon their venires were unpaired at itiirtie. Ile came now to the question. whether lite preservalioo of the principles of ne .trality required the enactment of the present measure? Arid Isere he west sae. that he had heard tome pacts of the vetch of the Noble Earl :,,ppootite that related to that part of the subject with no little surprise. W:in would hafts Ihoeght that the Noble Lord would here had recourse to the legislation of she United S..tesi of America for seniority on the Law of Nes .... a. for an esposition of the prinripies of pieutralits ? 'Sly, who would have thopight that he worth' hare set aside all former ptecerlisnts and condemned all f•ormer logialation at home, Input, this new authority ? Not only dames I , who was censategl by the Nohle Earl for hie pacific temper ; and Charles I . an strengely tolemed and eulogised in the same breath ; hot all rtsgi Monarchs of England, up to the year ITN. safer. ed in companion with this new oracle; and yet they had enortived, without any law of neutrality. to maintain peace longer than (hose who had succeeded them. Ile would aerator:. ha the way to sagest to the Noble Esrl, that the love of pew motuf.sto4 by James I. was more %thrower...de to h•s People than the nprosi , • disposition that ••f late lied guided the Coanrils of this coontrv. In *peaking of ihe Policy of Charles I. the N obi* Karl prof...teed a de. rite to apse no harsh expression towards that ea. fortunate Monarch, and yet enfold there be a ten. sere more , —could there he • statement more destructive of his character thao what had fallen from the Noble Earl, who Illo•vol that he was not sinter* in his conduct; that he privstelr opposed those whom he pokily professed to 14a our ; that be made- promises of neutrality, and booths them to suit his convenience ? The Noble Ear* profession of rorhe.r.or. and lenity assorted ill wills his enumeration of facts. He " wished not to speak harshly of the anfortenite Monarch,"' while with the same breath ha mentioned that he made war on his own subjects, and deceived hja silica ; that he was insincere in his foreign politics, mid a tyrant and e despot at home. All this was called not speaking harshly of the 111 Is whose eon. duct was alluded to. Astir, ornament in fltour of the present Hill, the Noble Lord had sod. that if it soidity. Nooers pa h t t" . ( 4l use not olland) would nn the cone thet the pushing laws were V et & tiara , maintain, ran the lisrt Loi w r e d e u n i uld not preserve air nee' cient for that pairpose W orried even r a sar ecnee I o f s ta n ding app for the pr•rogative in this A. Li vid , h • ISTehte Ks& [firer 1 And in dolts( so bet we I dews fallacy that ran through the wh ole . Id .ri • sii Eeerre reasoning, namely. that the act o f sp isi u 1 :r o c k s v e il r d ie r X e of f hseisdieerttosift i?“ . . rma T u he j r il e o r l w r s :a :s . i . a N .... b a i l ; 1 had dse askedt o h i e ue a d e ti in to f the ni.; igp:r ei r; o o nt e f h e : h i i ti ro s b terin. argum e ntTo ha t irN rights. ob foreignersl Fbid