The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-15 00:00:00

-- a . , t , , Fh• .e.r rent --, •••• . ..p. r - 4, - - ..* / • val.. cootie r—il ( . . . ir..4.: . 111 ll° t s .4 • ll "lb sP ' " .1(-.. :11 . I . . . •••• I , N • V . . 40.11....... -. .IP •i• . ••• • ',..* , iik '1!0". s:; `. • I lir T.. .., .. .._ -1.4..a.p.., _. _._ •5 • , t: . i . e ~.i yr , • . 1 . ...4141 f /flint.... .. •A \ 4 4 0 14 1, 08 „,,,,,,„..„ itri . P"\ . ) it i t ki • ~.•,.......•..... alb A. •.• . . . '1 41! : :' . . ' 4 11 - U • . 2 LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1821. so• .5021. " 7%e Curie Jiw whte4• HAMPDEN fel is the Fide. cati SYDNEY died SS Me deetjf4lll" Pa* tem WEN ?HNC * I. Nt/RWICH W 11074 FIRE INRURAI4CE IMPERIAL PARLIAvENT. Established 1797. ►ATRON/I. The Most Noble the Doke of R•asfort. The Meat Noble the Duke of Argyll. The Right Hoe. Earl Craven. The Right Ron. Lord Maltose, Re. Re. NOSE OF LORDm, WRDNKSDAT, MARC* 14. Mr. Irving. from the Custom-boast., presented an Account of the numher of Ships, and tbeir ripsaw. employed on the BAWL: trade last year.—Laid on the table. TsOrrEas. The Report of the Ileneral loclosore Act Amend ment Bill, was received and agreed to. writ ATH MORE PEER AU k:. Viscount SI BMOC preseated a Petition from the Son of the late Earl of Strathmore, praying. that his claim to the Earldom of Strathmore he acknoa•- ledged.—Read and referred to the Committee of Pri vileges. The Lunatic Stock Transfer, the Nora Scotia Trade, mod the New South 11'ah•s Duties Bills were read a third time, passed, and sent to the e.finnella.— Adjourned. Itir atom* Jorsinichast. Bart. Calumny, war Norwieie. *it Joseph Scott. dart. Great Barr Ilan, Staffordshire. Ralph Caldwell, Esq. llilborowr, Norfolk. *Edward W. Martin, Esq. ft, Upper Seymour-Went. Loadoa, de. die, &r. DIRRCTORP. ..Y-ter La Nose rocer, Esq. Groat Witehlagbans, Norfolk. Itnniiiiond Fisk, Esq. Norwich. AN:cinder Thersites, Esq. Norwich. Jambs Adams, Esq. Norwich, &e. &c. At. ritisstivssas. Thomas, Hoary, and William Day, Esqrs. Bankers, Norwich. altiresTAßT. Sessollilignold, Esq. Morroi-doort, Norwisk. TIIIIS SOUR ititures (Jowls, Mer ehandise, and Effects, from Loss by Fire. Insurances Are efiretell in all parts of the United Kingdom, except in rle City of London, or within the Rills of Mortality. 'Me present yearly income escearla 00,1.1UUL and is rapidly Hcreasimr. The new insurances gimlet, within last year, . mounted to two millions and a half of property. The distinguishing feature of the Society s plan is. that at .e e‘piration of seven Years. every Member becomes 'titled to an aliquot share of the surplus premium, which -.-main after discharging all claims on the flocied‘. The Surplus has never fallen below 23/. per ceat. on the Premium old by the Parties insuring. This Society never had any eonaexion with the National Ulioa Fire Offiec. Rridge-street, Blockfriars, or with any 4.:her Fire Insurance Office. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSUIIANCE SOCIETY. PATooNs. The Mifigt Noble the Doke of Reenfort. The 71160 Noble the Doke of .1t1, , 11. The Mo. Earl Craven. Thu Right Hon. Lord Saltoun, tic. de. TRUSTELX. Sir George Jerningham, Bart. Costessv, near Norwich. r-ir Joseph Scott. Rnrt. Great Barr Hall. Staffordshire. Ralph Caldwell. Esq. 1111borowe. Norfolk. Eduard W. Martha, Esq. 2t, Upper Seymour-street. London, Le. Le. DIH reTnits. rflrglDllT—John Pattetson, Esq. Alderman, Norwich. John N. Patterson, Esq. Alderman, Norwich. Ilanentond Fisk. Esq. Norwich. ilesander Thwnites. F,,0. Norwich. James Noswortby, , Esq. Norwich, de. de. mAstit Kr: 5. Charles Thompson, Esq. Charles Itarelay. Esq. Jeremiah Ives, Esq. Rankers, Norwich. ACTI'A Richard Morgan, Esq. Norwich. SOCI P.TY, although only ratablitheil ill 1808, has enthmlied 6000 Lives. and is in the c.aual p•ceipt of 100,01 kg. from Premiums on Insurance. besides 311.0001. per annum from the prodnee of its Capital. which . is hive-sled part in the Public Funds, and part on approved real Security. The inatilutlon . la founded on The ennttable prtnelpiealt mutual guarantee. A Bonus of 20 per tent. on t h e Pre adult, paid by each Member was declared in Nl5: and. tram the present prosperous state of the Establishment, the next Bonus in WW2, may he espreted to be much inure considerable. This Society has ao ronnesion with the National Union Insurance Society, Brithre-street. Hlncl.fritirs. anal the only offices in London at which it transacts business. are 16. 11 aterlomplace. ; and 21, Hi chin-lane, Cornhi.l. The London Cotninittee sit every Friday. from 12 till 2 0'00,4, at the Office, 10, Waterloo-plate, Pall-mall. Every Tic Let—. SRI? SATC MOAT ! 11 Etery ! ! ! Every Nuntber...New SATS' *DAY : Every Capital.— NETT fig ATU SPAY ! ! Every Prite.....NrsT Stsvussit !!! IIIIF Uotitractoss fur the IteETERY. Messrs. J. &J. SIVEWRIOIEE, respectfully resoled the l'uLiic that the Lottery Entirely Vini.thex Next 5019..111y, I;th imt. . tit. Patriels'yt Dnr. on trhirli Day Three Prises of .111.44i1i, and every ot her f:apit al, and er,rryother Prise. aow In the IVlseel. I be Drnil n. SIV I".W It IG II T e still on vale a few undrawn TirL•ts end Shires, at their OtnerA, 37. Cornhill; 11. 1..r0 soi ilavnoirket ; where. In the present Lotterv. t have viand} sob! and xlinred No. VAS, Class h. 21.414%), and set eral other Fa pit • :s. since Lotti.ries o ere fir.t established, there never was 'I inahner before. orThree Prizes IMO to draw. with so :co 'rickets • ESSENCE: OF SIIIIIMPS. irptoli the iner t • inn' 41 41 litti of this much ad .a I. .4 mired Sauer for all sorts of Fish. &e. it has induced Vie. Proprietor. ItNiti" pow F:f.L. at his Wholesale Oil n:ut Patina Warehouse, St. Neweate-street. (where the Trade may he supplied o ills this aad all nutter Genuine ` 311 " 1 . It e.) to return his most grateful arkut.•- l.• laments to the Public for their kind patrousee, and at !be ' l ° 4 ' lin' bet% leas„ to aegnaint them that it is -old by all V.t. Olt and Italian Warehouses in London. sod by one or "'"" n'RlialaWr agents is every town throng:tout the sitr,l Kingdom. sty e'r' •,^”- 14 e • n l e•s signed "Dinntore and Som." sad the Proprietcr: seal 011 the roe' . To ibirrelumls . C 3 1 041614. untl others. Ilk vartienlarly re commended for slfppiug, us it is %h arrauted to keep in any rismate. I% Lottery finishes next Saturday. %it hotrod finishes neat Satin-day. :kittaptta,s most route next Saturday. shier Prizes must e 1111 l e next Saturday. • Satorriav will hr a I,tt.c day in the loctery tail, as All fly- Three 441,060 Prizes. Every other capitol. Every other Prize, Every 'Number, Every Ticket Ind Ever) Share. • Nbist hr Itri wn nex t Sitnrday. :MI Instant. (ST. P lY) for on that n.” he Lottery entirely finishes, and it is also the finish of the at A few Unrlrawn Tiekets and Shires are still on sale N ISIt's0f11:1-1. 4, Corohiti, and 9 , ('haring-Cross, and hy Atents In the rointrv *!* lllyll lots slreatir sold rill shared in the present " rle ne tOttik- (Class A) AIWA), and several other Csit!tsis. oi . " l b. Prieeitf Rtf+eks is afilse.l hourly against RlSll's .4a ~se• ht Coenbill, by w hi c h th e Public my see the due uuns. - _ • _ - USK TUIINF.R'S 111.:1('KIN(1. V may hr h a d at rverr prinripal Dritcr.7o‘'• Ireamonarrs'. Itrnsh-makers', Put rrfotrn Root ; ;k Iry, sad en % and TTTT y City and 'rue II in Eniglaci• New isnd • flee City of Unhlua . in %Inn* bullies. at lid.. I and Is. dd. each; ani Paste lliackin;, its po:11, et dd. and h. each. ii.°therW.—Vlildidattle Mises, dealress sr 'Ain, this their 'imperil ye jounieyii, way svpillhed is) • amused, ate!, p ar eau% and Car uswal rre•111. • ► • R1C11.1119 TURNER. wwr-Atainfeetenv. 114, 4414 w-road, iluatiit 'MUSE OF COMNIONI4. The House met at four, and was engar;ed a consi derable time upon Inisinrss relating to private Bills. On the motion of Mr. WINNE, the House resolved that, for the fissure, no More than twenty, orders should be entered fur any one day, upoti matters connected with public Mr. JAMES said, ;bat he really knew not what ire titioes would be received by the House, but hr held one in his hand from a large portion of the i n h a bit an t s of Liverpool, complaining of the distress which per vaded the agricultural, mann factitri and et 1111 l nercial districts; and he Wa% not aware that there n as any thing exceptionable in the hinge:l l4 e of this uctition. It stated the opinion of the petitioners that th e cause of the distress was to he traced to exees.ive taxation : anti it suggested that 31i niste•-s had better enforce payment of the sums slue to this country from foreigit cations, especially the sum of twenty millions whica was due frum the Ea.peror of .Austria. lie (Mr. Jatw.s) con curred in opinion with the petitioners, an(' trusted that 3linisters would attend to the subject of the peti tion, and thus cheek a growing spirit which lea , l late ly appeared, of a desire to snake frequent attacks upon independent nations.—(Hear, hear.)—lf this were not done, he should consider Ministers at party to the I Icily Alliance, and that they wished for the stilsjitgatitei of Naples. Tile railing in the .tosstrian i o.tn %%mild be a dreadful blow to the present views of that Eloqie!or.— The lion. .ember then *ovel that tic- pe itiun be brought up. Mr. Witt/WESLEY said, lie rose t.o motile the first sentence in the Hon. observations,' and not at all to oppose the 'petition. The Mouse was always ready to seceive the pe;itions of the people ; and its_ door was never enure ores fur that purpose titan at /hewn!. The opinion of the !lotion! , able 31ensher probably anise front the circumstance that the !loose had very I.rooperly rejected a petition which had been presented the other day by the Hon. Member. I iener.Bl 11:1MCOVN •aid, that as the petition re lated to agoiefiltioral diqress, he should u►nrr that the matter of it he referred to the Committer op stairs. Mr. ItitIVEN, as a Member of that Committee, begged to *wire the (lathint Genera) that they 111111 enough to du ye it hunt being railed upon to enfo.te pay meut of the Austrian 10,411.—(.1 lato;411.) Dr. P1111.1.1!1101111 obtained leave to bring. in a Bill for amending. the 31arriaar .111. S:r T. LE Hit IIN; E. after Some peel; shins re ob servations, ))))) red for leave to hriut• its a Itili to faci litate the Execution of Trusts relating too the Abets Houses and other Cloaritalole ronsulit . the Trustees to e‘cleatoge the Ulearitv Land. fir wiles's of equal value, and otherwise to perform the oNci et . o f their trust. A .ll►attten trigre.test flint it teetotal's. proper to girt. the Trusters a power its e. rtain CAM'S to ' , di, AS MA as to exchange land•. Sir T. 1.P.1 . 11111111)IiE concurred i i opinion with the Hon. Me ut►er. lie ha.l not inserted any alone to the eilret imposed by the lion. 3leouber. because he wished the Bill to be :iitrodoeril itato t:se noose fr.•e front all objertinas ; but such a elanse might be intro. &teed at a to:nre stage of the Bill.—Leat•e was tilea given to heal; in the Bill. VAIIR kNry. Mr. CIIETWVND %aid, that the snhiret respretiirr which lie lied given notice was of the sitit u portaner in every point of view. That the (*mime Rates fowl iii..reaseil to an alarming extent WWI Mitts rions, and that they pre-se:l upon the Agricnltnrist was equally it itorimi.:. In rom.eqiienee of deri N ion. founts of iaw, it appeared that neither money lent upon mortgage, nor ev in the Faulk. w a s lialde to contrihnte to the Comity Rate. , ; and as a roost.- 'pence, hey, as lie 'lb-erred before, In I I:tinily:illy upon the Ar• dealt uriios. It t. as reneriliv k I. that the r line of vagrancy Lately here:is...l alums; bz•yond measure. 'I he late Dr. ho Waiver's:4li; admitted to he well-informed rlr.o thi .nliject, estimated th e charge of i wa ; M e i j ac beggars at 15,1100/. a-year; aml hy the lie,t a conic , it mild at present lie taken at 50,fictii. a-year. rx . 'elusive of the support of those who %very elm:hied in •gaols and !louses of Correetion. Altogel her the charge voidsl nut be fairly taken at Iris !hai l I i) ; ! , (619q . This might, he admitted, lie atiribute.l •tleerre to the peculiarity of the times. The pri!teiple torn which our Poor Laos wa , fuotuled haul become altered; fur that principle assumed, that every Mall ahle ;soil willing to wori; cood.l islitaiu emi.loyment. ertio: vartuns causes, it now was not the ea-e; and while many of the pourer class had strong claims upon our commiseration, there were othe:s, whole cougrezt lions of beggars, whose sole tobjraq IrJS plunder. Such persons, when thriy.-to to extremity, gi•neraliy row witted a theft far which they antlered iaiiiiis.oloseot. -it the expiration ut that imprisonment they were terswal loose; and they oftra.sworr to different glares of calms:rt. so that the expense of their retuoyal was very grant. He hail known cases of suck persons Leiiig passed 1$ or 241 lists- s. Ile hail conversed opon Able .nli•rct aids *Only of the alboq graders, whit ' assortorldm that more than half their prisoners bad been bettors or poachers. With a view to the ulti mate useasnre he had in contemplation, it was neces sary for bins to establish three propositions—the abuse, the remedy, and a necessity for the appointment 'of a Committee of Inaleiry, in order distinctly to point , out that remedy. With respect to the present Law upon this subject, he should state that he had found no less than 44 Statutes relating to vagrancy. The *at, it point of date, was the sth of Eduard the Third. The next was the 19th of Henry tire Seventh. This was somewhat material, as it related to the punishment of vagrants. The next was the 22nd Sta tute of Henry the Eighth, which directed the punish meat of whipping for vagrancy ; and ne next was the 27th of the same King, which imposed a severer punishosetet upon sturdy vagabonds; and declared a third trace punishable with death. Other Statutes were prated in the reigns of Elizabeth, James the Vital, Charles the Second, and Queen Anne ; hut these Were matters of curious research rather than of im portance in considering the present subject. The principal St toms now to be considered has been passed about 70 years. It was the 17th Beorge the Second, charter 5. This Act gave rewards fur the apprehension of vagraset•, and gave directions respect ing the passing of them truism parish to parish, and for the hearing of appeals against those passes. Upon this Statute rowing under the consideration of the late Lord Kenyon and Mr. Justice Asleurst, they oh:served the Statute was very inaeuratrly drawn, that if was very difficult to understand it. Now, it those Learned Persons found a difficulty in understanding the statute, it was not mat ter of surprise that it could nut be understood by lientlemen who w: re Justices of the Peace. With re 'vet to the rewards provided for by this Statute, he could not d' !Liter than refer to the Police Rersert prepared ley an lion. 31enelecr it then it, his plan (Mr. r. hose I iLunre oil this subject lICIllalle11•11 the thanks of every friend to the country. The Re port, spealsinr of those rewards, .tats-r 1 a practice meson:: the Polite officers of giving. money to poser people, anti tin a taking them up as beggars, its order to obtain the reward. This practice was stated to be very general; and he (Mr. ('.)haprred to 'mow that it was not confined to London; the constables in the' country had practised this fraud to a very considerable extent, sod lie was sorry to Bey that the Magistrates 11311 not disconntenanced it as they ought to have 'lone. It might probably he thought bitter to abolish the • reward altogether; but at all events it would be de- 1 airable to modify it so as to prevent this islosse as much as isOssiblis ; fur as the vagrant and the constahle oftost conspired together, it was absolutely neces.sary to put an end t.s this infamous jobbing. Another abuse arose out of tYe.fastt that vagrants were often passed, in a staft wit gore f • t bottom. • starcompanied hy any offirtorf and as the parish allowed a suet Urtni the supposition thatevery vagrant was passistl i!e tile rare of an officer, this was a frau.' upon the Ts:a i A.—There nos a late ease within his own kno•vbet'...:e. uleicle occur' ea about two miles from Birmingham. he officer paid tn. to the wagoner for the carriage of each vagrant, and elearged 39.. fur each to the parish; and this occurred a •veral hundred times in the rourse of the year. Then with rev:feet to the power of appeal. Ihe appeal was to the tietteral Quarter s.t.sions; Litt this appeal was only allowed in eases where a pass was actually issued. 1 - poll t!:is part of the subject, be understood many inconveniences had arisen, and especially to the parish of Stepney, ta which tor.lllV persons hal been sent under the vulgar es rror, that all persons burn at sea, belong to the parish of Steptery.—(A laugh.) Bating, as he trusted, establ;slsed his first proposition, he believed the !woad and thirst %loaf necessarily follow. The Bun. Member concluded by moving. "Fur a select I 'ommiree, to erupt:re into, and report the practice of the taws rclatisig to Vagrants, and to consider the es pediem-v amending the same," 11.111110111/ seronded the mot:en at some hot in a tone of voice almost inaudible in the lianas.. The Hone:tr.:hie 31eather spoke of the So ciety for the Seppressioa of llestslicity, as having done much good, and as tending to promote habits of in (lnsley antoinz the poorer classes. He stated, that St. 11u:urges's 1 ari.L, Ilanorer-suinare, hail Is officers, and Coe Society only siv, coil that while the parish lacers had in one yrar appreluended only 23 vagrants, the officers of the Sitrie:y haul is the same tilllP. appre heeded, in tint parish, a tot:usher caccedirg that tweet!: hree by upwa ds of 2119.—(1!,:tr lie ir !)—The rase of Fuuteign rs also he thought, de-Irving of con sideration. 31atty Fore4-ners who had 111.1 n irti and settled in this country were ItsittCed in their obi age : and applled to the Society for relief, as they were en titled to parochial assistance. The. Society re7erred them to the Consols of th;:ir several countries. The l'onsu:s sAid these people were not entitled to relief from them, as they haul heroine slasatieiliated here anti tins these persons were left n idlest eauistanee. An other case for consideration 1 1 % 4 that o f o rph an s an d chihtrets deserted by their parents. Itentertiag doubts and iliffienities had often arisen relies -Cog the trir e er settlu went. The next subject which he thou:lst ilkosenslPd t enti on was the ease of anistiited prisoners. Thcse were too often discharged without a 611:1111g 111 their po, kets ; without character stale 0.T5..‘1..1 toeVcry lel:Iptall.111. i:t Ode Cinal6lll. tointra It v al! the e irruption of a prison. it was to be expected w•tuld rein it to their iii.l companions. This pert of tlir subject he thouzlet well deserving the at tenti.in of the Committee. .tlr. N. t'A tam% T, Mr. CA NTWRININT, and INPI4IIII other Member* spoke shortly in guppetrt nf the motion, and in warm nitpathation ortito don. Member who L.onest it forwent. - motion seas then agreed to, anJ a Committee ap pointed. !Cr it. WILRON sai.l, dist as he had a Motion !o twin( foraird of cow! !prat& importance (respecting Naples we 6411Pre), he triune,' his Hon. Friend, floe Sieniber fee Aberdeen, gravid ptrosit it t take prefer ence of another nuke-which was to be brought before the Homo Mr his Hon. Vriend. lie. licsta'a Was pos . torted. The CHANCE:U.OR of the EXCHEQUER referr,ti to a mousenanicatise which had passed on a forisereven. ie., between himself and a Ballast General (5k R. Wil son), respecting certain prosectstions for 'Whoa a pow der in imitation of coffee. We could not distinctly hear the Right Hoe. Gentleman, hat we understood him. to tia;s, that soy case laid before Uovernnsent would meet with every consideration. Sir It. WILSON begged to thank the Right Host. I Gentletnan sot only fur the present conitnaMmthse, bur for the nianner in which he had attended to tbearigina_ representatiou of the circumst a n ce . it was mieb tifieil the universal opinion of the conduct of that Right Hon. Gentleman in private life. Mr. IWME gave notice of a motion for tmmorres, for the produclion of certain papers explanatory of the .Irmy Lord A. HAMILTON moved for en Account of the Hereditary Revenues of Scotland for the years 181$. IN% anti lo 211; and au Account of all . Payments issued from the Exchequer of Scotland in those yeses.— Ordered. Cglenel DAVIE.S moved for a Return (as we under. stood) of all 0111cieni on lialtpay.—Ordered. A Message front the Lords announced their LonI• ships' assent to several Hills. AUSTRIAN LOAN. Mr. IL S3ll Tll rose, pursuant to notice, to more for the production of certain papers coonnecteil with the Loan due to this country from the Austrian empire; and for the payment of which, the Honour able Member stated the Emperor hail pledged himself, and given secottity by notes upon the Bank of Vienna. The lioneurable Member said, that in the year 179 1, a message from his then Mak;eety bad been bionglot down to that House, reef), 1111 l enoling a Loan t • time Austrian Emperor, for the the purpose of enabling him to carry on the war against France ; and In the year I J 97, a similar message had been 'wrought down. Upton both these messages the loans had taken place on the security of the pledge and the notes in guts,- tion ; not one sixpence which loans had been repaid. In fact, those notes were a part of the curiosities, Ht.: lions, in the Hank of Ettgland (in which they were deposited), for the inspection' of those who went to look at that estalorsliment.—(A laneb). The was 17 Milli/MS, and the loss to this country was, net only the fanount of the principal, but the amount oof the interest aka.. %thief' was regelarly paid hy this, cosuostry, and wi.ielo amoutoted to about one uoilliseo annually. lie thought the House had a right to ra upon the Noble Lord to satisfy the tomalley, by *het, - ing the different applications made for the repayment of this loan and the corn spoonolence which had follow - ed those applications. Of the policy %slouch governed the making of the loan lie should say nothing, but there certainly load heels a ol:stinct understanding that it was not to lie rons:dered in the nature of a !subsidy. Air. I'itt declared that it was a loan tnaole iin the face of soll the world ; amid that there biol never been any thing iu the conduct of Austria to iistlere a belief that she world Wafture a line of cominct which woniol mot b e l e s s di s h umoura id e dm olitic. 31 r. Pitt even stated that he conceived duo ,safety of Austota depended upon her scrupulous rr formattee of her peciitoiary engagements. Ile after wards spoke of the aolvantageonet terms upon whi. the Emperor had obtained the loo.n. This cirenm , stance might prohahly lie remembered by Honourable Members, as Mr. l'itt's remark produced an observa tion from 31r. Fox, ahn referred to the passage i ilainief, speaking of the practice of Court', %a.!. never haggled *Moot the price, but always about the day of payment.—(A ) ISttt whet, a :ooriod bail arrited in this; esoon•rv. ;it which hi *AI doubted whether the lati,llsi.ltier 10a.4 a rio. o lot to leis estates ; when the order sit t 10in.% eas reversed ; soh. s the tenant vonsideriel it it favour to the lanollsoFil to cultivate the ground ; when rent was paid out o f ca pital, it was not too much to costeioloor the ju,tire of calling in a debt, the payment of which would, at the present moment, he Wm acceptable. 'flocre eoelor I o no question of the ability of t to 011-ocharge i si nce th e devolintiolo 110 1:41:1.1lry to Al acquire,' sots !I au ao‘reno!aney as :Austria. '1 hr llon.oofrable Medoh theft tool; a geoefrarloical survey of the Austri ol Empire, its population liidt he stated at Thiry millions), anal its natioonai ro soources. The system o f extootion which he •saiol she uas pra.otising. in Ital:-, appeared to derlare that pleuller WWI her only olojeo t. Why, he a i:•esl. should not .11:••ria he called tr i etto paw a deist, the l'iltlir:C:ing* Of whirls enabled f • aeqnire her present benefits IL• royeatesi, that tl •:!.; could be too question of her ability to ply: for w:::i respect to her other enzoveeolooonts, .he paid sstf o!. • old and a part of the new oleht. Neither cult I.e see any reason fur abstaining to ticonand the debt oo I the swore of pokey. Her comomercial laws were .1% severe seuinst this country a: arai , i‘t any other, a:. our refraining to dematiol the debt, woul4 tint only be a tacit approbation of her present proceedings, hat would make its the supporsaors of them.—(Uheers fe lon the Opposition.) Anstria Iva* the patroness . 2 i principles' against which ut• had realest's:l; and look ing at what was now pas-:e_ nu the Continent;. the present was the most favuoirable t. me for dens onrliofg payment of the debt i. 3 1:11e0i an. Tile Honourable Gentleman to.ooieloo.leol by mooing .• Per the prLdle• lion of Copies or Extracts of all a olomou:sications lg. tween the litr.trioniefit of this euntotcy anal the Ai-s -irloin Government, ;•• the re-payment of suns eine to this country out a •c•soloo! o.f Loans made to Li.: Government in the years I a I acid 1 797 Lord end r!se for the plrproge of nuking any opposition to Iv? tooliot ttf the lion, M to lwr. Ile only wished to inggrs!, turtle cooresionee:.4 the House, tact it would be Weer sot to tliodsee , h • nutil after the pro.luctistai of the papers a I •r, whiLth frosts a corrviittnniruce of twin p.a.-. Beare, were of cour*e t ery rolorinnous. Ile would ta e wily one or two reni.irks ou what Ics! fatten fro% h. lion. Mover, without at all entering ll*,t the tar-rita of the !inertias. The ties. tiettehgoan . spoke of toe eletrt of Atoitria heir* seveatern. wadies,. Ho was right that part t,,dor U bad became mimes the addidoteotA ft tr rext. hnt wriciaally tlardelitoraa•ay intr. usilliessrs se I not of the waguitwle to N.ltich tS Ilia* at PreL,nt The llosurnrsble 31euitter ohm 'mum& ta curi e • ire, that it 'worth! hare flees teion:hig in ajme;'s %toyer ttttt eat %have aponturtettri'slir Itierrifidth..l **Sleet holiatuest. Het Ito oisidl4rotio4shrotturt robjezt had hero Intim Pgili4u.eat at me iiatat.l