The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-02 00:00:00

• anot..er letter trans r.'S tmen, in which he m entioned to Sir Jiffies Duff, 41 that he bad laid his letter before Ole Governor, who most promptly ga ve _ the order for the apprehension of these mew." w in it not evident from (nil, that it Was the letter of Sir j ama s Duff, and not 'any viobition of the rule's of the Garrison, ihich was the real cause of their ,prehension? ' ff they `had even entered the G mi na in an irregular way, or 'taken fictitious names,,. it was evident that this was not the cause a their " p rehension, but the pretext for It. .(Get of y es ,, hear !) At no dine of the French Reve ls, ..n hail this Government:everdeliiereti up persons P i l o tied here for protection. He could not avoid.. condemning in the severest manner, the instructions. c on hs Government toll' their Consols and Vice. Consuls abroad. These men were empowered to shut the gates of British hospitality against the op. P o . 6 4ed patriots of all countries, from Archangel to' • 'blew. They might, upon any fancy or surmise of t h e i r pen, prevent a •foreigner coming over • hare, ; w hoseobject was, perhaps, to embark in, trade against t h e ir particular interests, or, perhaps, to compliin of themselves. Although the cases of two iudivi. •. dials were now before the House, they did not know 1 h a w many hundred cases there • were, of most re spectahle Spaniards to whom Sir James Duff had re. h ie d passports; and who, in consequence of that refusal, were (if now alive) either at Ceuta, in the j plle)s, or languishing in dungeons, or, perhaps, ! transported to one of the remotest of the Philippine islands, to languish out in misery the few years that Terss ined of their lives. Another question was, if tie crime charged upon the Spanish prisoners had been committed, where it was committed and to übat jurisdict;on it became amenable? If they had sio'aird the rules of a military authority at Gibral tar, by what principle of law or ordinary justice could the Governor of Gibraltar surrender those!. persons to a civil jurisdiction at Gediz ?—[ilear, I. hear!;—lf the conduct of General Smith was to bts4 (let-tided, it could only he done by identifying it,' -mit!, the conduct of the Enilish Government, and ' a' tar as i. related to that of Sir J. Duff, what he had beard from the other side; he must say, resembled rather the pleading of lawyers in a bad'case than the free justification of enlightened and disinterested wee. How had his proceedings in thii case been Cowed by his Majesty's Ministers ?—only as an , act which they hoped he would not commit again! . if I this rebuke was the only censure which he deserved, f what was the objection to the motion of hie Hon. Friend—but if the merited censure was of I raver .. kind, its burden might to Salt ott those who calk! I amuse themselves in finding apologies for General Smith, and could talk with a laboured gentle. DM of phrase, and an antic* earnestness of f mind, to palliate the act, as d - ifiest the principle of; drliverir tip a fugitive foreigner to . the anger of a vin. eivtive Government. Who, too, he would ask, were t:i. men % hose confidence in British faith and hos pitality hid been thus betrayed ?—They were no or- 1 eiNary criminals, if they were to be so designated ; V.ey wore min eminent for their literary labours, and 1 c;•to;uished by the loporiority of their acquire vents. Th. English Parliament ought not to be r.r.;:ti.i! in a question in 'which Spanish tyranny ow 4iie .I...side was to to* u 4 aelets - the isoisoor and tlee law, no lecs th*o the generosity ofwor national cha. racier. When the Spanish hero, Mina, vu some re. iresentation from the otter Court of Spain % was at. rested in France by the Commiasaiy-General of Po lice in Paris, the prevent Sovereign of France, who, he trusted, would long reign to illastratethr princi ples in. which he had hitherfo!acted, and prudoce a. reverse of that picture which had long rendered.bis country at once hideous and'formidahlo in she aye , of Europe, judged most riglAly, Most ,wprely, and most benev , lentlY, in at once liherating,a patiiot, . . . . whose zeal had been 'shown in the 41004 he had I poured forth in defence of his cc;untlry, and s in cussing from his service the Minister under 'whose. crders he had been made a prisonei.:— tifcgr, leaf —Was the sense of a British goverommtkto, he 'we pressed, and swish! a BMA Piv)iiment now sauc. Lion the judge-neat, 'thii *04 7 004 which, unless solemnly disstviswed, Must Make us the . objects of suspicion, and the accoinpliCes of l the crime, ought, to Ito passed over In silehci, Imit we should seem to indicatedislike . of s GsirOrneiint, the ipee`rly down., ' fall of which wets the desire And prayer of the rest of Europe !--[Have, .Neetery-- rlod grqnt th4;114. either it related to others, o'r - affkied - the . cbaracter,„ of , this country, it might' Meer lose its Weil:earned itto scrupulously -maintained honour, of being the gene ? : rat assiem of -oppressed and persecuted exiles.,. Combined ether redid oicarrenees, t he looked. on this question at one bf :dee p importance tis t that character. If British faith - had bein boried-yt tha erase of Genesee freedissilet net sacred t joUU.sf. Britai n cease t o h e r e . c i v il teffigilo th e *On or .ft. reign ty, Taney, or-the objacli of Milifa, , y.perinFe., lion. Lat not a SAM, Chuifl,'' or , thkaepresenfan lire of -a trkG ii istretiraillifor," hileOrniihn ,I►lmutzll of a Spanish• I, altien; or the '‘ider at, i Strat4 fvfm anotm m entioned l e tter hefor the order ft it not Oki Jame DuE the Gerrit epprehensit jots in an i It was Ovid , anprehengit Best, hem j e t ,n had o ho tied t contlemnint siren (T Consuls al shut the ga peened pit r • Trieste. their awn, whoseobirl th e ir panic of ihmusel. dials were bow many ev ersible S Eased pass , refusal, WI pile's, 01 traviporter islands, to remained the crime been cowl what jurist' eie'ated fir far, by wt could the persons to learr]-11 vith the c , a' far as i. beard Iron rather the free jinni' men. He viewed by which they this rebuk what was t Friend—h kind, its h amuse the Smith, an of p mind, to p tlivtive Go t:e° men w i pi:ality hit ciaary crie V.ey were v;•rit:::nish vent s , T meta.,' ill 'ire Sid law, no le , racier. V iresentatic rested in } lice in Par he trusted, pies in. whi reverse of country at of Europe roost beck ',nose act poured for missing fr crders he t —Was tht pressed, a lion the jt solemnly suspicion, to he pass indicate di fall of• vat of Eurol either it ri s this count scrupalou tat earls Combined on this qt character, grave of Britain c, reign ty, 1.„ tire of a of a Sine Ty rant, been -the bops . e f and appr 11 Smith els Non. • Fr that cook acts, 4. was not *Wendy be coot' ones, ad drew hey run of tvrao prove,' , mould m hat lettt ;to obj oe thong Alden sealer ard, b n future Mr. mil rid • Nir. L • ho•o gi ttJ I OFATEg'i , rA4: • • •11,1 - ' Me. HORNER. said; he so entirely 'ciitturrid 1111 what-had been said by the last apealterithat It iinsdit, precluded the necessity of • sayincany t sng. Th the conduct of General Smith could - not be justi fi ed 4iista the opinion of all parties—[ hear, hear, hear n -1-:and if this was the case, ,would the House do its' duty in.abstaining from expressing that, in thejr cor porate capacity, which they all reit itiditid'uailye z i ,• .By the letters of Sir Jaines Duff, 'it appealed that )14 participated in the offence which final:reed Eonimitted.l Th. Hon. and Learned Member t(escribed the per• sons who had been persecuted asthe most illostriode i of the Spanish nation, and yet they were in-theit dis. .. cords:mg to abstain from cominetiting ,on the r atrocity of the-transactio n , an d - su pp ress their feelings, least, forsooth, they should lose the alliance of Perdinand. ::riHear, hear, hear!]-.The alliance of the Ley Of Algiers; the alliance of any of theßarbary Powers, was more to be desired, than the alliance, of the usurper Ferdinani—[flear , hear Ile was; jai , . deed, as great a usnrper as that perso n o bid prt ceded hiaw oa the throne of SPain.—tlledr, r , 11"- Nothing he was suro.conkl operate on the miserable . *retch of whom he had spoken; bit if the expres. Ilion of the feelings of free men could induce the op. pressed people of Spain to rise and destroykim and, ..his tyranny together, he shotild rejoiee, in. tat ei. pressi on w hick% would redound to the national honour. . Mr.. BSTIkURiT argued, that it did iv:4 M. low because an offence was admitted;, tfiat'the olshment proposed should be annexed tothat offence. ph his opinion, enough had been already - dose* satisfy the iestice of the case, ;sod to 'indicate Ali olinseter of the country ; add, therefOre f bethought spy further proceeding would be eunecestary, and *Mr ands *se of ttisreepectftii exptissiont_ In Via. : Waesurei Care likely to be Atteuded . with this effect; ing of the present Spanish Geiretnpalift." !he considered it necessary that • they. oboold exp ress Mr, HAR'r•DAVIS.said, , *thief tie stailOtt atte.'their sentiniAßl UPOO the subjectin i legitimate wan tho.higb tone of the Hon. Gentlemen (Xt.. Whit- and, if poseiblei prevent their edoptimi. The Hon. bread) Would prevent him - front persisting in the Gentleman then entered into an ibis argument to course which he might think proper;. and he thought prove the injury which would be done to our mantis •it right•to inform the lion. Gentleman that whenever factures, by au acquiescence in any propositiod . he aqimadvested oo• any relation of hitt; he would which had for its object the Wiling the price of not fall to animadvert on that conduct.—[A laugh.] labour, which, an increase in the price of so essen. . 7 . Vt. WIIITI3R , EAD said he had no explanatioh tial an article of food as bread, be contended, w ou ld to take, • .- . . - . . -. . . . inevitably effect.— [App lause.] Tbe'froifie 06 'divided, Mr. BRAND next rose.—He said, he wits cong- For the Atkireeesl—Against it 69—Majority 18. dent that the Meeting would, ont and all, feel that Mr. , IiiINRY MARTIN tiroted for a Return of ! they were not assembled for the discussion .of any the Names of the Governors, Lieutetiant-Governets, l political question. The real object of their enquiry Commanders-its.Ghief,, , tad . On , the Staff, in our dif- I was, whether thOlower order of tbe . people ought to ferehit Foreigo coleniapand Settlements, and of the be protected, and still ''gabled to hate •their bread Salariespaid to them.-Ordered. ..• " at a reesonafile price or not. Thei landed Ante tt "' - I ... ' " CORN LAWS: t test seemed to him to have !unit iti the coarse of _ ~. 1111,_ LAM larDN iriastod to kalitieftWaillatt Vika ; the late . war, a very usefallessnri, namely, that of ..Aloikaent. (the chancellor o f th e lizeheottr) Villeo I . tailing ears of themselves.—[Laughter)—They had "it was Itieipktngitso to. bring on 4the'tglell ttadiatof i takei lidvietage of the hardshipa of the times to the Clint Bali , , .. . -. . • • '' •'• • 1 ratsedieli rents to an enormous extent, a n d w hil e - 111• 2 1CIIANCELLOH, of the. EXCHEQUER ~the matauficterers were exposed to every privation, ' salthe sratepeitking the sentiments of a great ova*, I they, to, are a homely ,phrose k 4 their :I•Titier the Ileseel Whew he ttuttlidtbitt . the BillepolhAt . • irditiel4. 4 4114 . g' . _. •.• . - 'to ko . qattled thruee's Its future 4fitilltli ittf l ei inett .! ft atatetti, .ado,;heit patrard:_cai,4kaz act. dig e h . as possible . • Die eosisi.ooa.iMi4 4 ottlany. f . Aid; 11 . 60-, Sopa 141/AlshiValid !tor strWeiond the second reading ' • he hoped, how. 'iilingingialtk-the Most enerelosti, ei - ever,_the Bill 'Mould Alt ould gorough a Committee on Mon.- they called Upon the fliontO b( beariols!....94lFOrd .4,41_,xt, ►. ...; • -••• ,• 7," i ' . • thee .the melba ! 'of coutiniii ,114.c4itrim; ~/t)ted - . 1 „ • Mr. LAmErtON.sai4, is the Ritl7triseld pass .been sugikeskkd o hut,ke &tads f the y% the House its loss.than a fortnight s and with l• this foe inch a stiggestion t Omit . a comrkornise had '.gyftqprecipitation tt Ofthsid be hipo,adhle for kip toillaso• -entered -into betweep..HO t ritic eellor take the my be K at i Wended Of shottip . Cali l ir i tho,l llacivecher and the iptidhkinterelt h ' - - - istrid l / 4 0, the'' urea if of ,t, -tin, Cm. Hoe* . • . ~-. . -.• r! :t ' lot r•-,:• .•r, '' ' 4 ' ib ' . iserbaitigniffto - ___ 'high bad ?",. ,HUSKISSON . ilia 114 ileeption tire° Bill- oxiitsid i• •Ineib ' discontent as ' 'a resouneretiohlie w w ets sliest with from the House of Lords poloist i'emtalar sitpport:givest is the House of Commons.— bed ascertain whether tbe. Bill 04 . bre 941E14 : tut 'lie . 4 lbw ttetel , -84 that as it might, he con• trough will preciPketlon. , • . 4 ? -. .L/ -,:2, 1r . , . eldertettlAflipke at p . resittit in *co respecting earn, ' ; wRIT OV RR•RANti MR. tiAkir lay m ii i s y . witilekVie , titterer "es' secered) 63,.. lee' qieiter si 'Ti''ltilv.. creSP.PALEII, bed bo feefortikhe• Rosa Met bittioritieireowiewi 4*. gisticielit for his ptotociloo, 1 reqtrtsted ,their instant attentiOn•ad' the emidebf ofd - .hl '• to his . ormer state of. vine. i twiat t tbei . g Sf embers , Mr. 'Whitbessadland Mr, - Hart. Ong - ' . Opld,' nti doubt, find a coeteeteet I.Da *. in. . ilonsequlence of what bad .Ih,fleo from themi - tabour .—[Loud chieril itti Jo tleeeeireir of.the debate shot esonipg; and be p - tf.''. illiVietttiti : cided In the general s e n time n t 4 posiA that Mr, Dail*" Giddy and.lik pike, !VINO', ea pisseeaiby• . gentJetnen who bad preceded him. I 'built,* dispatched to bring the ally" liiiiitterable t Ug Menke:ft:WA certaiply- work . that, i - farmer i'1440 . own loneedistely •befoto - the -11[114e ) " . tWeAttey Jaheteld be_ ibtOteCted; but ander aft the ciaCti latices, hi s Might !eke the. sterwesary:useasiirts Air obtiltiink . isailsi theliegiersou *he felt conscientlou y, could ' assurance from these Gentlemen, that they wourdi think rift*Ong the average price ' beyond 7ffs.— 1 tokeet‘ notice out of doors of *lat bad passed in 1 [Here 60Wwas an oniversiN uproar ) freel as -idea 1 the Besse that night,: • } which wee imbibed Shot - Me. Jackson 'meat to ad. k Ai IP, DavitstrGlddy and Mr. C. Wynne accordingly vocato the'agbittionilitablitr'aff . averagectrice—ged Ommodiately ' , left the Hodge, and - Seto tied shortly (ha was u"sbil at that Oup. : tirelpiele a hearing." •-afterepeds with the two Members to quotas,. ' Mi. Istotmoxx wait . Pisrebensive that the sena; ' C St e ors. were ordered to withdraw ; we on. ,•eilate sist Ms Wortbitrieud were oiitende :t ret ,: .. 1 dersteiel that Mi. Whitbread, eed!'Mr • O a st Davis aced lift. itiLiiesta ghat he &mid ' have ati- . • poigive ase•oecessary assurances required of them. 'Unity of 'estrlaming them. 'Per his pen liti .t .Tlte:Hoose then adjourned at peat one o'clock. could agree t o ' no alteration In . ..the Cant LIT* *at- A ` + . . , COR r i f C 1474: .1, - • '".• - • :,...-• elev. The ceantrybefl)-fortOitifiiJillett buidened by-the effects of a retsigettriltittpensivie war, and now that peace ha d beets ebtelued,..6thiMght It wit ' I MEETIRII OF THE IWHAttitAitTll OF TRU 10-; high time the people should l eek' fOr the enjoyment 1- •_ • - Ro UGH OF SOOTUWARK. - • • ibf plenty. It fell t o hi s I R O ° employ, in his alt. 1. 4 Rasiefsiti on. having hems, itishs. to• the itigki nufactory, a consideralthabgbe r. of, 1. /Ifilifirtehbo attroogh,lo Mita* s , pobik WW I% daiieg the fait sit.morith‘ !tom the. partial foiLitc ' for the purptise of tilaksi. Uri Foosiderairon the • breed,. it gave him great 'pleasure to observe those, question of the Corn Laws ) he appointed yester da y , persOns considerably improve in their clothing. This for that parpose. • I was a proof of - the progressive improvement which . , At one o'clock the Town . 11tH, in -which the i, would result front a diminution in the prices of Mieting was held, was crowded to excess, and soon food ; and sorry should •he be to see a prospect so afterwards Mr. CALVERT and- Mr. BARCLAY, the . flattering at once overwhelmrtl by a measure which two Members, eutered.the Hall, and were received ; would reduce these individuals to their former with most unqualified marks, of ~pprobation and re. ; wretchedness.—[Applaure.)—The Hon. Gelman, • ,pert. .. 7 . __ ~.- ' • . in conclusion; passed some hi g h e ncom iu ms on th e Mr. nouns, the Deeety .13aillff, in consequence ' Speech of Mr. Catcraft, delivered its the House of of 'the absence of• Sir %Hilo Lewes ) - was 'ldled to Commons the preceding night, and expressed . his in. ther.kair. . ;• - . 4,•": • • • : tention to go down• to - Rochester to move him p vote unjust... .. Mr. HORNER. stated,. In. explanation; that he, did not think the alliance with Ferdinand an Am. portant ; as to induce the House to suppress its in dignation upon the transactions alluded to. Sie. .F. NEWPORT supported the . motion ; and ; (*venation of a motion for this day - se'nnight, upon the subject of certain transactions in Spain. Mr. CHARLES WY NNE said, to. Vindicate thj character of the English nation, it was necessary, bff their vote, to show that they had no concern , in ,this outrage against humanity end justice. Much as Ins i might feel for General Smith and Sir J. DM, he (sit , more for the honour of the country. Mr. HUSKISSON asked, if there was no mirde . of reprehending the conduct ,of any servant of: the" ICrown but by a vote of Parliament ? It was agreed, ion all hands , that what had been done was deserving ' of reprehension, and further enquiries would still take place. The Honourable and Learned Gentle, } Man (Mr. Borger) had talked of. the unexampled efforts of the Spanish nation. Was this the language- I In , which the Executive was formerly animated by i ' that Honourable and learned Gentleman and his friends to prosecute the war in the Peninsula ? Was it becoming the character of the House of Crania: . mous to speak of the King of Spain as a wretch"?. ? [Hear, itearn-r-I f he knew any mode by Whieti, without interfering with the internal Government of i Spain, the measures of that Government could bet' I prevented, they would willingly have recourse t01t..1 1 fir. C. WYNNE er,plai e sd.... - -: : .. , ... Mr. J. P. GRANT - seitkredellrilrite Ms Contempt rand abhorrence of - Ferdinand am Seventh; 'that no motive could by sufficiently growl° induce hint to withhold it. Nothing could either be feared from his resentment or.hoped from his . friendship. He hoped. that detestable and contemptible tirant might be driven from his Throne. , der,. W. ELLIOT thought the House ought not to separate without expressing their sense of the con: duct Of. their. Officers. .l Mr. WHITBREAD, in reply, said he should bi l . unseasonable indeed, were he not contented/OW.lkt ___....., - discussion- which had taken Place that night, in arida thg conducts:lf General Smith and Sir J. Duff, piittliii private feelings out of the question, hid been IMJ vernally reprobated. He had not made any 30414 oparge against General Whittingham. He thooglitit, 'however, an unfortunate circumstance for the liber.. l 'ties of Spain, that General Whittingham had had the command of the advanced guard of the Spanish army. Ferdinand. dared .not 'to make MS declaration till Ge nerld, Whittingham marched, General Copnns would uot,recAguize him except as head' and part of the Go. verument which he intended to subvert. He had 'been askftlif he would have had General Whiffing ham refuse to obey the orders given him ? lle knew net .wbat .he would have had General' Whittingliene, do-, but he. would, tell the Honourable - Gentleman' (Nir. Hart Davis, we believe,) what other Officer, had done—they had thrown up their Comtnitistorp t • , (What Officers? from Mr. H. Davis,) Sir Thomas Dyer.;, The conduct of General Whittingham left an impression on the minds of the people of Spain, that the .Etiglish.Government connived at thy conduct of . King Ferdinand. In answer to what hub filled froM . a Right Honourable Gentleman (Ale.l3llq Adalite ton) ‘qlio had expressed such anxiety - to' justify his lendable relationi (Loral Sidnuiethi) be • Wilutillell . .. ,the Mr. SOIONOW • DAVIES now presented himself hi 14 Muting, and observed, that after the Meeting sihieji:had i taken place in that Hall, last year, upon - thelitiNeick of the Corn Xiews, he did net think tbe~ would so soon be called Ingather upon the serrebject. It now appeared, however, that the lefiniiters had identified themselves with the-Land thelders; and for the purpose of suppertieg the in terests of - the latter, had propesed to raise the average of the price of corn to 80s. or, in other words, to raise the best floor of which bread was made to the enormous price of 1000. per sack, and thereby enhance the value of .the quarter,' loaf to sixteen pence farthing-. This was a circuits: stance which, called loudly for the remonstrance 01 the people and, therefore; 'he, among ninety. others, had requested a , Meeting to be convened (or the purpose of expressing - their sentiments upon so monstrous . ev proposition. ELoud cheers."--: He held in his,band the printed R.esolutions whicht lind lain submitted to the House -ot Commons.... The .two first of these he considered of little import; but that to which he wished particularly to call the attention of the Meeting, was the third, in' which it was proposed to fix -the -price aterhich foreign corn shoUld be imported into this .otiunirrat'ilOs:--t of thanks, 1. -Mr. JACISOW was now permitted to explain—he .said he had not proposed 725.-as a price which ought . to be fixed, but simply menet to say, that no man, however anxious fors protecting price, could con ' sciendously suggest a price beyond that sum. For hie own part, he was for leaving the markets free and uncontrolled.--[Applause.] The first. seven itesolistions were then carried unanimously, and with the loudest acclamations of 'Applause. The eight Resolatioe, for .presenting Petitions to both Houses of Parliatnedt Was next read. It l'proposed that - these Petitions 'should pray that any measure proposed for altering the Laws now its. force respecting Corn might be rejected, until such time as the relations of •peace and 'miry are firmly !establithettbetieen - this country and the Powers of 11 the Continent of Europe and America, and until the lffects Of 'Peace on our commerce may he better seen nand understood than they now are. Mr:Kelantan said, he should have liked this Re. solution' better .if It bad, protested against any teratiou Coin I:ivrt Whatever, without qua lification or refilience ,4l to future periods. Mr. K. Alien proceeded; - an argumentative and ittgenieus 1 , ...- Ault ........ -___ Ktn. .... is Sit Tyrant, and exposiOat Pow* irlilchliad - hitherto id ' ,that, s t;st - atrocious d I's - Reef. 1 •d ' That ' ' - * ' ' speech, '' " t against` the adoption of any idea , . , m omens . an rigr . J proceed .' - such a measure was necessary for She protection to conten been. the boasted' Vrttlelthe'iohitilitioti, end the : ings.had.takan place under the Alien Act. When that of thefawner he denied. As far as the farmer was sure which had for its object an increase in the price hope -of nations, 'to' the' Seelliclt;O : 'ef being parties 1 Act ,pasped, his a m iabl e re l a ti on s et I n the Chair of concerned, he was sure he was satisfied with th e p ro . of, a main nec es s ar y o f lif e , an d t o p rove t h it i t was sod appr overs t ow vain ged cipiicidni ilespotism. ~, ',that I j ouse — after that he became - Primer Minister— fits which,the p re sent prices afforded. It was the: the landholder, And.no t t the farmer, who was i n . Mr. W.l'OLE'thettgh ,t the - ionaOit,or petal, after that lie became nothing —[ laugh ]-. after that landl o rds , who we re interested in this measure; be. •terested in the si4npli n n of, the . Resolutions which Smith could not ,be justified; fiat 'he tenied.ifat hi ,‘: 11e had been iii. and out, *and in and out several times. cause they wished to enjoy the benefits of 'high rents: had eseltecEsochjust indignation. .. Mon. Friehd MlE.4;odibtrtel had - at all de,eul, .iiWith,,respect t o . th e p ert ,,, pieee 6, l „, t i ernat i who was --[Applause.l- 7 11, was convinced if these persdns: t bkr. COihise, in alluaion to the objection take n tat cond uc t.-- H e tben 'repeatedarriral, iii*Or . „__Steled to have bean seat to the Brazils, the Right would reduce their preent enormous- renis i that•the to the last gesolutrisq, .stated, that if any alteration /, to prove 'Hutt She feeifiigior she pet sef sp o i l i, A lionearable Gentleman had said, it hii4ht have taken farmer would be satisfied. Twenty years ago the wes . anteoiPlaied by it, it was not an increase of ' £5 nett sixpence farthing, and • aveer as avonsoevehtlenien ' leenied ' . fo rinnppset, ',Place :during the holidays. when he-was away from quartern loaf was sold for ge prices, 'bet Ndeireajle from the price of 635. %l en t! ) , h eet it e ,, to Ike ' present ' Govetnilent._ ,On .towis—he . h o p e d .th e Ri g ht Honourable Gentleman he would appeal to the judgment of his auditors, which,witsat,preedilt Da14_,,,. Be then asserted, upon contrary,. •after 'Ferifteiliid•'fiad 'disschved, ,the ;would-be ithle to ; refuse the ehdrge, , if not- he:would . whether the.taxes or burdens- had since been so . much , the sidtheAti of the.l.44,okayor,of London, as well . rips, th e peop l e :m o l t th e : mules ' from his . coach, :be obliged ; o charge btm,end bring the'slihjeCt .utidell increased as to render it necessary that this' price 'as 'lsliewsi obseriation, that if the average of'6os. I drew him from' Ariejdiz"to Madrid ; because the review of Pealkantent. With respict•to the tern a ttshould be doubled .—[ Cries of .No :]-The opinion'''Wes agreed to, thipcico of thequartern loaf would .y concei ve d th a t ' be h a d' f r ee t tibem from a' Parcel . applied to King Ferdinand , a Righ t Honourable Geiti,of the-Meetieg was his, end under th e . influence of i in a 'Wirt' tliee'eitceediixtecispeoses. Asa proof of the tyrant s , Upon the . whole , " He certainly disap. tleman„(Mc. W. Pole ) had atosigneditia conduct in', that opinion, he had prepared certain Resolutions i unnatiral rise which had lately taken place in the, - ;e4 o f t h e con d uc t of.Ge* eri c smith;; and he terms ten times , teote severe than'aity m ade use of On which be would read. 'he instanced , ' - county of hi much rather Sir James' Doff bad' not. initial .his-side of the . House [No! froth Mr. IV. Pole]; he 1 Mr, Dairies then-read the Resoluthittit‘ years, had it letter. T o th e ba O te , tt of the Addre s s he had , had even prided himself in finding epithets to stlettie: a r e the .44ecrlisewent). , within the . objection ; but l'Waltodld, tide igreelOil,licause tize his conduct. Would to Gad belied passed the I These Resolutions were.receised.with:ibe . per annum ; thought it unnecelset,l7 %.* ' ' ' r whole of his life as he had. passed it at Valancey; sanoleuse., ' , . this rack-rent , i . • re - ... Alderman C.- SM.IIII/ 'wittglad . diet s ti l iet :Mu. when he employed himself in embioinerine a muslin , Mr. . Dolta.then read the first Resolutith accept. the r for Bedford Ha w oe t •fhi s q ueition ( q r.: gown for the Virgin Mary.--(Liiiigkj—lie assured' Age, fit the purpose of taking the sense , upon having Honourable Gentleman (lir. fluskisson) big epee it: id, because it would prtieiit - sitnUar occurrences . fatare. , . the Right ' that he could not be more comfortably situated thin . 'Mr. CrAaws seconded this Resolottom made to the Mr. H. ADDINGTON defended the 'conduct of he was at present. The Right Hon: Gentleman,. to` 'Pend 'that • the landed interest we* bra ild Sidmoutb. . ~ asp kis own words, had beets left are *icy tirhii protected at an average muolt lower than lir. D. WWW.NE-lialty' itequiesceci in' all that ,parting friend, • the Ambassador to Lisbon to the pie. public, he thought, should be protected, e. heen said against the conduct of Sir ,Tames Duff sent Administration. called upon to eat bread at a price greater than what , . The Petition to the House of Commons w a s th en NI t.eneral Smith s and suppotted the Address. I Mr. W. POLE a pp ealed to the House if he had It ou g ht to be.—[Applause.]—And as the proposed stad—it was in substance similar to the Resolutions. the Reso- priee:ofilairetsii iniatiCed a facet iu the (for which Kept, Of : • ' c►h i.cb, within 14 paid bit trl;'ts;ll4 . n4erd, but which, the warmest foiiiesis','ltrd et for 8001. pi ' • and to feart4riyi... e:ligSdlorld that this ion a second wo weuld not s of the meet. iithhnse 14. bat insisted nj • Iwo boidstien in addit a. Ire con- Mr i 1 eis.VElkt i gigestri& the, objection tnl sitilicientlY' in cieeillon by . Kommish, us SOL' The V A No Amendment having bee proposed, and not be lotion was agrehd to. I