The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-18 00:00:00

• • ..... - ' . ••• - . . . _ . • , 41 • :' 0,0-f--Cl- 4,4 Z \''' , Pk Ceat • ~,........,,k t .e . . kl- va....,.,- tAt zk , ~ 1 ... , „ . • • . , ~ , ,, ,„1% , ...v • 1 v -...- • • I , . ....... 4 . Lit. ‘ • • .° 17 ° 3 5 r a 0 • ~.1 . ...4.E1A..1....it-ii.L.L_...A.a._1.._., •4 t , •-• '.... g• ... i It• LONDON, WEDNESD 1 Y FOlitjARY 18 1824 . /L/ (v* for which HAMPDEN fell its the Paella 4tesi dirDNRY died ot► the No. 6006. PRICE 7d4 DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.—This and every AL Evening will be presented, by Permission of T. Hag. the Admired Barletta of TOM JONES.—The principal Characters by Mr. Jervis. Mr. Meredith. Mr. Wrench. Mr. Chapman. Mr. Daly. Elliott, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Brown , Mr. Lee. Mr. Salter, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Daly, Miss Fin, Mrs. Waylett, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Dennis, Miss Carr, Ac. In the Course of the Barletta. the following Songs will be introduced. The Mocking Bird,' To changeful Man's dela* sire Arts,' and • What is Love ? an April Morn,' by Miss Samosersley ley ; ' Wen t living with my Main and Dad.' Mrs- Wolin t Trio, From Somerset arriving,' Mrs. Waylett, Miss E. Pitt, and Mr. Wilkinsoa. ®After which, to conclude with the Melo-Dramatic Barletta. end . the Ha4Rl i . OF LOTHIAN.—The Frio- Opal Characters by Mr. lA., Mr. Pletrneghit.-.olo•4ordri, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Clasp/an. Mr. Brown, Mr. Salter, Mr. Meredith, Mr.lEillett, Mr. Sanders. Mr. Daly, Mr. Cooper-, Miss Ireland, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Baker. Miss Pitt, bliss Brown. Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Waylett, Miss Gaskin, Miss Vidal, Dirs. Dennis. Mrs. Daly. Various Novelties are in active preparation. Boses,4s. Pit. es. Gal. Is. Doors open at 8. and cos mown at half pest O. Half Priest' bait past S. Bea ogee open from in till 4. where plates INT be taken, and a private box had nightly, of Mr. Callao. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. IMMIAL PARLIAMENT. HOC/SR OP LORDS—TuatinaT. this day the hearing of Appals io Jim Quernebury seines craw resumed, sod Connect there heard from ten up to four o'clock. There betrig oo public business mere the house, at fire o'clock their Lordships adjourned(,. : ' HOUSR OP COMMolliS4russuev. respect on the same footing as it - Inet been a long tints ia Scotland. There every mMede ably had i right to. kill the game on his own lands, intrtelpirtalt , others tb 'kill it also. He would also permit glisktefisen f to bee* Abany gamekeepers as they thought At, for at present bone could have them but Linda of Senors. and dMy otie to each manor. Persons who poach id at night Weald be punished by different penalties for the first, iebond, and third offences. He Would abo teaks them enter Into re cognisances. Nothing was so likely to prevent poiehin g as persons knowing their friend, were boarid with diem; and he bad seen the progress of crime Stopped bk those means. He would put the sale of game into the bands of certain persons. The more inquiry was made mots the cir cumstances of the case, the more true would be (mind the feet be had stated. CROWN OFFICE, FEB. 17. 11211111 lIIITUIItiab TO Stuns IN PRFIIINT PABLidteudy. Borough of Ashburton—Sir J. Singleton Copley,lnt. ii Majesty's Attor. Joey General. Commivelon in the let 'troop of Dungloddy Cavalry. C erupt M. R. Jews to be Lleet., vice Uteri. reldroed; C. Willett, gent., to beCornet. Tim Jean forobotod. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE). W. Thee. Lueas-atreet,Cownerelal-road, dealer. BANKRUPTS. BANN NOTINI IN CIRCULAXION. A penes from the Bank of England prevented an mount of the amount of Bank Note* is eirculation.—Leid on the table. *, to servender Harsh 1. 3 _3O, at the Caotl I gi nn, Atterse r yt el l a stre. Poole and Cireenlekt;Matry's Ina-sqaaro • and:Mewls. Marklnson sad Star, Norwich. - W.CAswour, Malynistx-street.Portadian-sf_sare. eraser. ts. Harsh at Basingball-street. AttOrney, Mr. Hutehlasso. Crows-eourt, Threl needlo.street 3. HOWAILD. T. Howard, and H. Howard, B as ot o . u nitsbire.hat.mano. f uturers . March 30, at the Star las, Maisebester. Altsinsori, Mesa; Willis, Watson. loess and Willis, Tanalouselard aad R. H. Wain. Massbester. T. lemur.. Melprlagbata, ksoibdift. vietitillen liar& t to.llLat Os lido aver tau. LiDeoh3. latorsoys. Mr. Forbes. Sloabord ; sad Mr. Lambert. Gray's Inn. 3. CSAUZ4II, Sloane-street. Knigtiahrbige. nierebant. Mareh 2. 30, at Basinghall.street. Attorney, H. H. Turner, Percy...street. Bedford -1 square. S. LAMP. Chearidie, hatter, Feb. SI, 2131Varob 30.,at Basingball-street. At. torneys, Messrs. Fisher and Sadlow, Thavies Inn, Holborn. W. CILOWTNNS, Sans Buildings. Islington, apothecary, Feb. 24, M. March 30, at Basinstali-street. Attorneys, Stevens and 1 11 road, Little St. Tbornas's The.SPEA:KER put the quettiontbet Ulte should be given to bring-ia a Bill to amend tbS Uwe for the pre servation of gam.. Sir JOHN SHELLEY said be Aid not rise to *ppm* tibe motion. We understood lam to say be would asio pealed Saha the sense of the hone! spas the second .bjsd of the Bill. • • Mr. STUART WORTLEY spoke a few war , li **aft the table, and leave was given to bring in the Bill. CIIARLES WRIGHT, Wine-Merchant to his Roya the Dole of Clarence, next to the King's Theatre, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket, bas purchased the whole Hof Bunnester's fine 1821 poR rs, slow In the Docks, which, for fruit, flavour awl body, are matchless in the Trade, in Pipti and Hogsheads, at £lOO per 138 Gallons. Persons desirous of having tislsAue Wine are requested to be early in heir applica tion. By a remittance, the above will be forwarded from the London Docks and permitted Meese to the purchaser.— C. W. has In Stock some of the most distinguished PORTS and SHERRI NS, which be ran offer at reduced priers for cash, shipped by the following Houses :— Dixon, Saunderson, Cordon, Morale, Mosey, Lobo,&e. Some light PORTS, mark, P.O. from Bieber and Casanas, 3311.6 d. per doz.; SHERRY, 335. 6d. per doz.; also light hut warranted genuine CAPS MADEIRA, 141.6 d. per dozen.—No Credit.—Postage to bepaid. Now landing from the William, London Docks (0. PHs). CHAMPAGNES vintage 1818, uuailed in England, 41. 4s, per dozen. Jost imported from Finrenee. a larg e eq Consignment of tine SA Lb 011., 21. 2u. per ease of 30 dodo, or Is. fol. per desk. MARASCHINO (Francesco Drioli Zara), ISs. 6,1 per dank. Fine Devonshire CIDER, 71.6 d. per dos. full quart bottles, by two duz.well up. .. . . . Apostle. J:Cona r . of Frame Selwood.Soatersetshire, clothier. 'March 4,5. 30, at the 'Wheat filtrate* Inn. Promo. Sefwood. Attorneys, NI. Harley, Slackirlarli. London ; and Mr. Miller, Promo Selwoed. DIVIDENDS. March 9, R. Dye, Peckham. Surrey, wheelwright—March 20, J. Chalk, Blackfriar's road, coach maker.—March I I. 3• Barton, Freckenham, Suffolk, innkeeper—March 9, T. Wat son, Manchester, dealer—March tO, E. Chittenden, Ashford, Kent, Ironmonger—March 11, J. G oodcbild, sen. J. and W. Jackson, J. Goodchild, jun. J. Jackson, and T. Jones, ten. Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, bankers.—March it, W. Trud gett, Bury St. Edmund's, miller. THE OLD ESTABLISHED FLOOR CLOTH AND CAR• PET WAREHOUSE, I IS, Low° ACRE. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 9. J. Rarrastan, Hereford, coal merchant—R. 8. Roach, Bishop's Waltham, Hampshire. tanner—J. Davies, Hereford, victualler —T. Ellaby, Emberton, Buckinghamshire, lace mer chant—G. Ferns, jun. Stockport, grocer. rir HE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respect fully' invited to inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock of well seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself will be found cheaper and better, than any article of the kind yet offered to their attention ; as also a great variety of BRUS SELS. VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING, which fur elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co lour, cannot be equalled in the metropolis. Hearth Rugs, and every description of Druggeta, he continues to offer at a great reduction in price. T. W. begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the distin guished patronage lie has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the superiority of his argleles, and reasonable charges, will ensure him their future favours. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Hearth Rugs provided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. FOR COLDS, COMPS, ASTHMAS, &a. P. PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience during a very long period by ipeentastlhly proud the superior efficacy of this Inedirine, la all cues of Colds, Coaghs, aad. Asthmatic Affeetions. By promoting gentle expeetoeittion, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slifhb. or recent COL and a few deem eeeepierelly eodteiest to remove ihooe_vdor4) neglect barreodorod vedeveooodroed oled ohlithato. lOWA leemeloPo• nied with Cough. Spittle of Blood , aud other serious TaltOnts• Ita reu" Barboleaude powers tend to hex soreleei, and allay nu irritation of the longs, la eases of Cough; wed la Asthmatic affeettsult mists IslokiiTt• freedom to the Breath. 8014 in Bottles, at Le, Sid awl to. fd. by Be tiwV4 pairs; St. Paul's, sod flip, liegest Sine. ( S Amok ) Londoo. treterloe-Plsoe. 111121,11rptteeitritte- nubile; by the prinepal thew rodent. 1114.111.1 r I V I Ke .l •Iti le BulAw's Pectoral Elixir. Damns et platens xxon—Floe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, Thst honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with. the subject, that the married men flew to their wises, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife"is the most agreeable an ddelightful name in nature The sacred Institution, then, of niarriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering lute- this, hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to, regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those • impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure miy have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such , attention are attributable, many of these hapless • instanced, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the thence of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering ho pe — energy—muscular strength—bitchy : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the aultipiled proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the 111 Ptial wreath—for the female habit Is often constitutionally w eak—yet it ran be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved ante functional power. in every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to Cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling- empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity es Members of lhe.Cellege. of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at °neat° ourjsouses, where daily attendance Is given for personal consultat/on • and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a rentiltanea for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the worldwilowswor QOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgoosw, No. ii , Boaverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just Published (Sixteenth Edition); I. Tres 2 1 P.ers or familiar Commenutary on the above Diseases.---fid. 2,aaaaNa.addeessed exclestirely to , the Female Sex.—May had at SO. Pateraoater-rose ' • Pell•Mall; 16, Princes. ."'et, Soho; 174, Fleet-strect.Lellallse 7i, Gra ft on' raft, Dublin ; J ones , 117, *smote, Glasgow; and of till o osksallers, price Os. W. Boond. Altriogham, Cheshire, and J. Spencer. Salford, Lancashire, wanufscturers—R. Plummer and T. Massey. Nor wich, ironmongers—J. H. Cook and R. W. Marlyn. Mattock, Somersetshire, surgeons—J. Lowe and 0. Lynam. Stoke upon-Trent, Staffordshire, millers—J. and K. Casein, Han non, Sussex, farmers—J. Salter and W. Moore. Stafford• place, Pimlico, dealers In tea—J. Goren and T. Lord. solici tors—J. Dighton and J. Sayce; Stroud, Gloucestershire. clo thiers—J. Tozer and R. White, Melksham, stone-blue-manu facturers— A. L. Pfeil and .1. Feldwick, Broad-street, Blooms. bury, ironmongers —H. Downs and J. Gellard, Brighthelm stone, Sussex, coal merchants—G. and .1. Plummer. Topcllffe, Yorkshire, grocers—J. W. Mayd and J. N. Shelley, Epsom, surgeons—T. Pearson and R. Ball, Derby, coofectloners—J. Hurls and J. Bissell. Hales Owen, Shropshire, maltaters—J. F. and J. Kiln , . York, brewers. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR OFFICE, Few. 13, IFdt. Ode teat of foot brevet Colonel J. F. Fits Gerald, from the 6016 foot, to be Lieut.. Colonel- vies Banbury, who ex claim'''. To be lieutenants—Lieut. B. Church,from half-pay 3lst foot, vice Jadeite, appointed to the 98th foot ; Ensign E. Messy Willey, from the b2ud foot, by purchase, vice Lord E. Ray, promoted. 80th ditto—Lieet. W. F. Ker, from half-pay, 23rd foot, to be Lieut., vice Ouseley, appointed to the 96th foot. 31st ditto—Capt. W. Graham, from half pay 17th Light Dra goons, to be Captain, vice Waller, appointed to the 96th foot. 35th ditto—To be Captains—Capt, G. H. James, from half pay 95th foot. vice Humphrey St. J. Mildmay, who exchanges ; Capt. T. Cradock, from half pay 61,th foot, vice Byrne, ap pointed to the 20th foot. 40th ditto— Lieut. E. Ireland Clayfield, from half pay 26th foot to be Lieut., vice A. J. Stammers, who exchanges, re ceiving the difierenee. _ 63d ditto—Lieut.G. Carpenter, from half pay of the rent. to be Lieut., vice P. R. Cameron, who exchanges, receiving the di trerence. 34th ditto—Lietit. R. Bourke Warren, from half pay S4th foot; to be Lieut., vice Fo,key, appoiuted to the 29th foot. 60th ditto—Lieut.-Colonel T. Banbury, from the 20th foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fitz Gerald, who ex changes. 63d ditto--- Mackworth, gent., to be Eastern, by pur chase, vice Hart, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons. 92d ditto—E. T. Cunynghatne, gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Wigley. promoted in the 82nd foot. 95th ditto—Captain Wemyss T. Cockburn.. from half pay 17th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice R. Robinson, who exchanges. 98th ditto—Lieut. E. Sutherland, from half pay 100th foot, to be Adjutant and Lieut. ; :-.erjeaat J. Merchiaon, from the 33 Foot guards, to be Quarter-master. Rifle Brigade—Lieut.-Colouel G. Brown, from the half pay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vide D. Little Gilmour, who exchanges ; Lieut. F. H. Byrne, to be Adjutant, vice Kincaid, who resigns the Adjutancy .only. 2d West ladle regt..--Brevet Lieut.-Colonel 8. Berkeley, from the 16th foot. to be Major, by purchase, vice Do La Honesty., who retires. Ceylon rent.—Lieut J. Campbell, from hilf pay 611 - . West India regt, to be drat Lieut., vice Robertson, appointed to the 96th foot. tat Royal Veteran Battalion—Second Lieut. J. 11. Browne, from half pay Ride Brigade, to be Ensign, vice Coward, ap pointed to the 94th foot. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion.—Lieut. J. M: Milne, from the late 6th Royal Veteian Bettalioo, to be Lieut., vice Dickson, appointed to the 05th•foot. 3rd ditto—To be Ceptaine—Oapt. C. W. Kerr, from half pay 62d foot, ♦ice Carey, deceased ; Capk J. Rivers, from half pay 6:h foot, vice Gray, appointed to theiS46l foot. To be Lieut.— Lieut. R. Williams, from half pay 25th foot, vice 6. Ireland, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. To be Ensign—Ensign W.Senhoose, front half pay 40th foot, vice Harrison, appointedvo the 95th foot. Brace—Basset Col.. Hen. F. C. Ponsonby, from half pay tilid Light Dragoons‘ to be Inspecting Field•Olcer of Mid% in the lonian.lalands. vice J. T. Fans, who exchangew; Cart. Lord E. Hay, from the half pay, to he Sob-Inspeetor of Milli. tic in the lonian Islands, vice Krumm, resigaed. • GARRISONS—GeneraI Geo. Lord Harris, G. C. R. to be Governor of Dumbarton Castle, vice General Hondas, de ceased. HOSPITAL STAPI-HOSOIIIt ASSlibilt W.ll. Chartres, upon half .pay, hat resigned his Commtasied. Memonsirousi—Thu appoititaients of Ensign Saehtsnee to the gd Royal. Veteran Rogation • and Lieut. Milne to tire lid ditto, as stated-in the -Osseti a Of the 7th inst., have not taken plane. Coundasion in the Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Milais. C. J. Colin Collins, gem., to be second Limitless; vim Rag, resigned. Commission in the Waster.* RMliaeut of Northuiaberland Local Militia. Tbv Itlght Hoe. T. Watiameto be LI tot.Cdl;;Colaidaildeist, vice Lieut. Colonel T. W. Beaumont, resigned. COAL DI Its. Mr. Iffitetiff*bittaker apjestraiLat the butt to prevent a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, add Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, praying the house to repeal the duty of nine shillings End four race a chaldron, paid upon all coals coming coastwise 1010 the City. Me. Alders's* WOOD. is support of the petitiorr, ex pressed a bops that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whom he did not see is his place, would feel the farce of the numerous petitions which had been laid upon the table oo this subject, and repeal this most, signet and oppressive tax altogether. It was impossible, even com plying as Parliaments in modern times were, that a tax which had been originally imposed for building churches in London, could be applied to pay off the Lottery. Tot such was actually the case. In 1710 a portion of this tax was first laid on, and its objects being answered in 1816, his Majesty's Government then applied it to public pur poses. But whet a monstrous injustice it was that the City of London should be paying 31. 4d. a chaldron more than any other part of the kingdom, for the benefit of the public. They might as well tax Liverpool to support the gas lights of London. He hoped that the Hon. Baro net over the way, who had presented a great many petitions on this subject, would give the petitioners all the weight of his influence. The tax upon coals bore more heavily upon the agricultural interest than upon any other. In those counties where lime was used for manure, the coals alone cost 81. an acre, though eerhaps the land was not north much more. Another inconvenience arising from the operation of these duties was,_ that the small coal, which was not worth the duty, was destroyed in great quantities at the pit's mouth. The supply of London too was limited to 50,000 toes in the year, which appeared not only unjust, but absurd. And thus the field for competition was en tirely closed. He would ask why London was not entitled to the same advantages as other parts of the kingdom ? By an Act which was smuggled through the House some time ago, all the country east of the Holmes was exempted front this duty. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. Similar petitions against the Coal Duties were also pre sented from (treat Torrington, by Sir Thomas Ackland ; the Ward of A Idgate, by Mr. Alderman Bridges ; the Ward of Cripplegate, by Mr. Alderman Wood ; and from Shaftes bury.—All laid upon the table. POOR LAWS. Mr. NOLAN gave notice that, on Wednesday next, he would move for leaep to bring in a Bill for the better regalndag theanaistenanke and employment of the poor. INDBMNITY ►UYD. Col. DAVIES gave notice of bis intention to move on Wednesday, the 25th, for an Account of Deficiencies from the Indemnity Fund. SURVEY Or IRELAND. Mr. J. SMITH gave notice, that on the Ist of March, he would move for an Address to his Majesty, praying a new Survey and Valuation of Ireland. ISLE OF &MN. Mr. CURWEN postponed his motion relative to the alterations made by the Duke of Athol in the Criminal Laws of the Isle of Man till to-morrow (this day.) MATT PROMOTIONS. Mr. HUME said he was about to move for certain Returns of the Navy, which were continuations of those which bad been laid before the boas. last year. He moved for them without notice, because having spoken to the thillant Ad miral opposite (Sir G. Cockburn), it was stated that there would be no objection to their production. He then moved " for Returns of the Number of Midshipmen who had been made Lieutenants • Lieutenants who bad been made Commanders ,• Commanders who had been made Post-Cap tains • Post-Captains who had been m ad e Vi ce -Ad m i ra l s ; Vice- Admirals who had been made Admirals, distinguish ing' the dates of their Commissions, periods of service, &c. Also Returns of a similar nature for the Marines, and f or Warrant Officers made Midshipmen, &c., stating also rose who had been dismissed by Court Martial—Ordered GAME LAWS. Mr. STUART WORTLEY said, he rose in consequence of the notice he bad given, for the purpose of moving for leave to bring in a Bill to amend and alter the present laws for the preservation of game. In stating the grounds upon which he called upon the House to sanction 'the measure, he expressed his wish to condense his observations as mach as possible, as he was aware of the important motion which was about to be brought under the consideration of the House by a Noble Lord this night ; but at the same time he most be permitted to say, that there was no sub ject more important to the morals, comfort, and religion of the country. than that which he, was about to touch upon.—(Hear.) Speaking as an individual upon the (lame Laws, he could not say that be had ever found much diffi culty in preserving his game, although he was a preserver, and had been for many years; but be attributed that to his living in a country where the game was very plentiful. It was, however, due to his brother preservers to adopt some measure by which the laws would be put en a footing of preserving the game more easily, and at the same time not to extend the principles of preservation farther than it was carried at present. The mode in which it was proposed to do this appeared to him to be very simple. Hitherto game bad not been celled " property," In the/legal sense of the word,•althottgb it we's certainly protected by certain levee peculiar to itself. The principle upon wiliChlis Bill was bottomed, was, that of making 'game prnpertt 'to aa large an extent as om its peculiar nature it was possible ...(heer), and giving to every man who owned lends a poverty in the rinse upon such lends as far ai pessiblet It would follntr,' of course, as a consequence.' thee time . who owned the game, should ' bare the 'power Hit • disposing , of it ; for in ' the present state of ellelety,'it was badness' toibink that, whativer laws were sidle, the gamewoeld not be sold 'and the' markets 'lap piied:4--(Hear.) Indeed, after the Report which bad been made to rhd beds., be wondered tbere could be ant delicacy on'the sitbjest, for, in 'fact, the 'sale of gates wane (Toffee the sower goon day. And it could not•be said that tbls violatioa (tithe law was attribittable to-any pirate in - par: tinier. This contraband trade In fraini Would' be' nearly per an enerto. if 'game was made - the property of those in whew lands It • was found.' And • be could not bee . the 'bad mnseqeencir which sornatentlemet t intehind 'to fete ivitnld result trawl this eimetenent; betide' rlfht of s'ellloo the game Weald be strictly confined' te•tbbse who eensed. The Blll'wouid also aboltsb'eti filstinedorts as to the right of shootierumsa a manse awn lied. orituffitiing ,others to shoot thereon. He w ou ld put th e l aw In this mates or STAIN. Lord NUGENT said, that in laying before the house the grounds of his metion, he artist be understood ari not interfering at all with the vote to which the house bad come the other night on the Address ; butt he could not acquiesce in the terms of the Address, which stated that the result of our policy was a sdhject for congratulation. He thought that policy was ill suited With the high tone this country ought to have assumed, and that our con duct had been most insincere, and at variance liiat our principles. He could not but persuade himself oar &re dact had been most hostile to the cause which We ',tanned to support= that it was such as called for the reptriaelnis of every friend to liberty, arid for the contempt of tfroser powers *Web bad so unfortunately triumphed againit it,. and that the result had been injurious to our interests. He could not conceive that Spain had been allowed to fall almost without a blow—not ruined by the liberality of this country, but by our moral professions. If he faihd in making out a case for the papers, he should fail in what, even where be to succeed, would not in any respect con tradict the words of his Majesty's Speech, that in the neutrality which his Majesty had determined upon last year, lie consulted the best interests of his people. Last Session we expressed our disapprobation of the unjust and violent aggression then meditated by France. We were prepared for the Ministers declining to take ant girt; although in that quarrel were involved questions most essential to us and all free States—questions of principle on which the independence of all free States entirely ex isted. But we were not prepared for a gratuitous surren der of commercial advantages by this country. If we were not to take the more generous part, which might have appeared to some persons to have better suited the ancient character and policy of this country, we were not at least to become partizans with Francs. How far we bad so done would be seen. The vain lamentations on the other side of the house over the cruel fate of Spain, and those evils which we had so mainly contributed to bring upon her, were a most flimsy pretext to disguise from our own people this fact, that out of forbearance to the unpritteipled spoliators of the Continent we consented topart with many most material grounds of our own national prosperity. It was not his intention to advert to any transactions which took place last year at Verona ; to many concessions there made in point of principle—to the abandonment of those real effective means which we possessed of giving a sup port worthy of England to the Constitutional system in Spain, to which we gave our solemn sanction in 1812. He did not ask now whether a tone might not have been held at Verona, which might have saved Spain without in soiving this country in war ! or whether at any time it was tit or becoming in England to sand hy—as we did at Paris afterwarJe —patient spectators of the insolent dia. regard with which on that occasion his Christian Majesty treated us ; these things were decided last year, and be did not now question the decision. That was considered the fit policy of this country, he was ready to admit, by the great bulk of Englishmen. All he wish. ito add now was, that what was foreseen at Verona as a possible case, which if it did occur would form a ground for interference, had actually occurred. We had not only not taken part against France, but assisted her ; we Lad in return been attacked by her in some of the most important interests of our trade, and in the honour of our flag. with impunity, and, for any thing that we beard from his Majesty's Minis ters. without remonstrance. The possible case was fore seen, that if this war on the part of France took place , it would be a war of annexation : and that was proposed to be the inevitable ground for the interference of this country. By various acts es well as declarations of the French Government, we were dived on our owttease for interference. No sooner bad the Duke d'Angonleine been made snare of the real increasing ditficolties of his poli tical position in Spain ; no sooner' had he been made aware of the exorhitant views of the body 'be bad himself appointed. than ity.a public Edict he declared his ohject to be the takint the Goiettrinerit of Spiim into his own bands; that was the Edict of Andujir iistied about the beginning of Aug. last. The Duke d'Angourenie declared the power of the Spanish Regency to be at an end, and chained from all civil as well as military authorities obedience to himself: He (Lord N.) did not blathe the Duke d'Angeti kme for this declaration. He was free to cottsider the Edict was founded on humanity, and that it was called far by the most immediate amenity; bit at the sated time it was a deilaration as stiong as terms could make it, that the real object of the war was the 'virtual attekkition ppf Spain a; a province of France. This was not a mire nide declaration. The proclamation of Andujat had scarcely been issued, when, in point of fact, the Frendh 114 wit.s hoisted be the will of every town; here•undotilitedly one could not praiie the good filth of the French bridge. .It would be reeollectethat in erdsaing• the Pyrendies tile Mike d'Angoaleme had issued a proclanlitton promisink to the Spanish nation that no fiats should be seen on walls of a town which should surrender; but no sooner had the ' subsequent "edict got into grneral crenlation s . thvn . the whole appearance of the an:nee d . objtets of . thewai lei r;.: changrii; and the Duke d'Angauletni *tone rietnaPrilje Viceroy of Spain 'rider the Vrerieh Matrart.:, But : tap British Gotliomkat bad deatied; iethe Pigtail note' of iristractiods to tite'Duke of 'Welhigadt.: that ''" conac what would," to a WAt SO • begat by Pranabiallibletity ivould nerer be it *arty. That writ a . strong Obraie.!aud be 0;64 N.) •reenchtbeivii the 'cheeis with Ojai illat",dtaratt h was rectifediait ear btthe houhe : . ,liliolougie 0416 mitith'afte'r the d e claration so ' profattrict 'd : te slat' 141 p . eetprise—whit must heel, bean tilt scri p ie:of poo'r t !%e Reed; betrayed ' Spain:-to see our MiqTater echieliffP.tP her government. threw himself into the ands'"b ot,atla , Dula d'Angolltnie. into the French beadVertersi., al b i l t: Hiatt too witl a .I diatiaiiou stating , Ofirioods;: its" conduct Of ' his to bean act'irliishba.f bilak4°! l IL so k Sfaniih Chriaibt the adtdinfatVitiort of',llslle iinainsii of ' Spain f-Frbor Hui • moniatie D ot. OkW. A I tturi,lollg; dtaiii4 Ijinivelf trcian' the Goveietaatll.9o - .1-. 4 - e r ' taiftib: of • hostility &id - bete made bf ii coda rai st the Constitutional Oorernment—not formerly declared— DR. BOERUAAVE'S RED PILL, (No. 2.) AMILT) and S APE ANTI-VENEREAL and PURIFIER of the BLOOD, Is now considered a specific cure for every stage and symptom OrVit243ltlAL COMPL/INTS, as it eradicates them without confinement or inconvenience. and is found equally safe, speedy, and effectual. The many thousands who have been enabled by it to cure th,emselves with secrecy and despatch, and its increasing sale, boar testimony to its great elfieacy. 4 + + With eack box (price 4s. 6d.) is given a copious bill of d rretions, supplying all necessary information for the advan tageous use of the Red Pill. Raid by Mr. Johnston. 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 156. Ox. ford Street. London; Mrs. Bowen, Norwich; and all medi cine venders.