The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

.• Atibt • tate Ant . a n 4 LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1820. 0 F ife bee rug• PP ° ' Or' r rAMPDEN Jill in de Field, lad SYDNEY died on At Scaffold P' N° -1698. ESTABLISIIED TWENTY YEARS fir the SALE, OF IRISH LINEN by the PIECE. at the Factorli price, `:n.;. on the wrath-siilo of Banonigri:nv- OM four doors from the top of Southampton-street. IRISH LINEN COMPANY be; leave to an ..oare to the Pubic, that the above !base is filet'. only EinabliArnent in this coniftrY ; where trey continue to %rip e% tn.. N. Witty. (leaky. ami lfe Public. %yid' WARR %NT ED fißAelti-BLEACIIED LINEN. for Shirts and Fiberfil. rf the I.est labile and colour. at a price ronsiderably lower than they can be procured throuirh any other medium. illony also engage to return the purelmar money should nny bet appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes Adam as usual. Country end Town oracrs punriusity at tended to by MIS 1101ii1OVAN, k Dlootoibury-sq., London JOHN DOYLE. 91. St. Alsr)'s Abbey. I)nt-Pn..( Agen!'"'• 1 AND J. SIVF.V;IIGEIT Contractors ror the •111 • last Lately. are hsay to Mato the great p u bli c p a . tossup it reeeis e:t. 11.1. the 20.11UtS. Prizes were siter..d. *rid (with No. 1.6.!tt, .240.011111. find 19 other Capitals, wslit He Iheelligera Slstrranted in Loudon and 116051 tuns of fire t'nited kingdom. Tile se* Scheze contains '.14.1.5t10/.. 'Money and Consols. and on the .27111 of April. the First Drao ii Prize in etch t :ess witl have 110 M. Consols: on the istli of May. like manner. 10.9001. Consols; the-1;t1i Prize above 24.114. Money, St1.11001.• ' and the Stith Prize of YOIS. Consuls. &1.0. W.: being , ha ail. Four Prizes of :10.00IW. COlllOll. Tickets and Shares for which are selling at Nv. 37. I . OIINNILL, I SO. HAYMARKET, I, lio4sots, HAZARD mod Co., the ('ontractors,ANEXT TiIt:REDA V (April 17). Two First Priam. Tit'ts of 110.000, Three per Cent. Consols, wan ns DRA and sore than Twenty other Capitals will be drawn. Every Ticket and Share. if bought before Asir Tavas- Dalt, will base a chance throughout the Lotter) fur 4 Prizes of Z3U.OOU - Y v I U .00U &e. &e., Money and Consok, forming ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CAPITAL.R. Tickets en,! Shares are on title at the old established and fortunate Offices of H 17.1R1) and Co.. the Contractors, Royal E v:hange Gate : 16. Cornhill ; and NC Oxford-street. corner of Ss allow-street, London: who Shared and Sold. in the Last Lottery Contract, 7,370 and 0,636 1:24.1,4100 each, sad in a recent Lottery All the Prism of ~(30.000! !! •. II 'nano and Co. hare Agents In all the principal Towns throughout the Country. ANGEL INN. Qr. CLEXPNT'S, 81111/1011,.. GENERAL 1 W- FOR WA lli FOR TVEl t tCii i s t TE lblltikvint MAILS anti other COAC HES z gkfrom the abc se Inn t ParbSoy al Mail, eta Dover Toady and. Friday.Nqts, at twelve.. • Ira - / ir Portsmon. and Unar2rt Mail. throdgh Goilalming. re te diet& and Pytsea, dit er p i l: veling• at a tittartar pest 7, 31 . 64111410)10.11 past 6. Ali its arrival a placket sails to i te the of Wigift, to convey passengen and parcels; and a Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant. Entswortb. &c. Gloucester and Milford Mail. Vir'lltrh ) aidisigirggosaasm Jamey 1b114114114 a quarter' p7,a2=- day at half-past A. Dover and Canterbury- Mail, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Feverattcm„ every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at hell past 6. F mniC a nterburv. passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. Ramsgate, Sandwich. Lc. ; and front Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkstone. aludgute, Ilythe, Dimchurch. Romney, and Lydd. Arundel and Bognor Post-coach, through Billinghurst. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Bath and Bristol Post-coacit, to carry only four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Cbippenham, every Morning at 8. Bath and Bristol Light Post-conch. every Afternoon at half past Y. B a th Li g fit Post-coach. in two days. to carry fstir inside. through Maidenhead, Reading. Marlborough, Devizes, and Melksharn. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Murniugs. at K. This coach is chiefly it.temleil fur the acconintridation of families, invalids, &c. who esunot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton 1.1..1it Post-coach. through Reigate and Cuck lel& every Morning at S. Clieltem,am post-conch. to carry only four inside, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at a quarter before A. Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach, Monday, ii - elinesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Doter and Canterbury Li7lit Post-conch, Monday, Tues day, Titrstia%. Friday. and Sunday Mornings, at 7. Goilabning and Guildford Telegraph Coat+. through Ash stead. Epsom. Leathrrtiead, &c. 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Moi Mugs, at S. Littlehatepto4. Arundel. aid Petworth Coach, Tuesday, Thurto:av, and Saturdsy Mornings, at a quarter before 7, except Sunday. Kendal, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby. Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley. OrmsLirk, and t t arstang. Post Coaches, every after arm at Fte o'clock.---liostrileti. Goilalming and Ottildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston, Dillon. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday. and Friday Mornings, nt S. and every Sunday Illoraing at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same - . 4la rixford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning et half past 7. Socialsning and Guildford new Coach, through Marrow, Clladon, liorseley, EMnghtun. Leatherltead, and Epson' every Afternoon at 3, esteggt Sunday. Bridgenorth and Walsil Post Coach every Evening. Margate, Ramsgate. Mal. Sandwich, and Broadstairs Light Post-coach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. sad Sunday Mornings. at 7. Carlisle, Penrith. and Whitehaven, Post Coach. goes with roar Horses and a th.ard all t h e way. Passes through Broil/h. Appleby, Gretabridge. Richmond. A: tumid'. Bo r, eghbridgi. Wetherby, Abertord, Doncaster, and Gran t stn (the nearest way by IS ntilesl. sets out every morning. sad performs the journey n ith the greatest facility. Passer xis detained on the road, by business or pleasure, have the pi (that advantage of their seats being secured in the nest. NORTHERN COACHES. Ttbril, Newcastle. and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Farts of the North. every Morning, at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Hangs:. Rotherham, and Sheaeld, coaches, daily. CARRIERS, To Twickenham, Brantford, and Isieworth, every Mon d/Y. Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday- EAMES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously c0n ":,41 from this In!' to ( wintry Seat i n th e f o ll ow i ng Comities. viz.: -Barks, Ducat, It assail. bevon, Dorset. Hants. Ilereford, Gloat-ester, klie. Orford, Somerset, darn, Sasses. Wits, Worcester, hough Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Li turn "l. and all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North 's e Take notice, that no package. containing glass, china, "kites, plate. cash, or Hank noted. however moan the value. will be accounted for. if kw or 41amoged'• .or any "%Pr parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than ea. value, "less specified as such when dailvsetsd at the Ogee sad Mid for accordingly Neat Port-Chaises, &c. at the shortest soils. " The Cause for whiat THE present being , a Stack Lottery i T. DISH begs to call the attention of his Friend.; to the unparalleled success of his Moss, le preceding block Lotteries; is le shared rid sold No. 13.833, First 30.000/. Consols. WAIL TAM 60.060/. Consols. 0.11314 First 10.00 W. Consuls. _ First IIiI.UMW. Consuls. N. 10.7, First 90,0001. Consols. And in Money Lotteries, his suceens hiss been equally great; haring 9h-iced and sold Twelve Priers of 90.0001. de. de. de. Yd in the ler, last Lottery he sold. in Shares. No. it. 1407. a Prise of 'Fa 'ily Thousand Pounds. (thine)! besides setcsal 111 i bur Capital.. Tickets and Shares are selling at OFFICES. 4, Corolla!, and 9. Charing-('roes, London, sod by bias Agents in the Country. Eeplanstary Schemes (;ratis. The nevi day of Mario/ arlii too 148XT T 111111111.41!) m!c 4prii, whoa Tara afMll.ll. roaanta.• W CST ea pewits,. As dic First Prise is tweet Class will be 'stifled to askuUUL Comdata. Vier and above whatever other Prize It is drawn. and a 5.5.000 Tickets will be decided that clay, upwards of 90 other Capitals way be expected to be then drawn. ESSM'S n.v TUC CAUSES or rag lIRI - OLUTION .4.VD rifle 10'.1118 OF H. 1171: ?DIMINO A REMISE UP ToLITICAL REPLEcTIONE ON CER TAIN FRENCH JiirßN ALE AND CAM NI LETO. CONCERNING MATTI, El NoNeiciN LE BARON DE VASTLY. TRANSLATED TRoll THE ORIGINAL IRENCII, PON IRIS pares Nri.vmeLT, HT ALEXANDER JAMIESON, EFL INSAY Mgr.-PART 11. ON THE PRINCIPAL CACPEI WIIIEM ',AYE LID VTR PRO PLR UP HAITI TU APSERT TRIM LIIIERTT •ND IR. DEPIIN !PENCIL At this time, General Itigaud commanded the pro w ineo of the South, under the orders of General Tout sa:rit, and he was, most ancient and the most esteemed for his services, and the only one who could stand as a competitor with General 'I oussaint. Heilmirille, who panted to throw the apple of discord between the two Chiefs, called them before him at the Cape. In one of his interviews with General Toussaint, Ileilouville pro posed to him to arrest General Rigaud. AI rest Ri vat/ :" exclaimed the virtuous Toussaint, " I world jaM. r be err. API( tstgadj:" Hellouville, finding he could not seduce General Toussaint, then turned his attention towards Gen. Itigaud, whom he foetid more ac cesible. He tlattereol the ambitious views of Rigaud ; he presented him with the brevet of General-in-Chief, and departed for France. after having lighted the torch of diac.'rd and of civil war. In both armies the tri-colore flag waved, fur both armies had combatted for, and in the name of the French Republic. UV 111.16 slits *awe of this Mt Ise F To whims ire the calamities which have resulted from it to be attri buted ? Without doubt to G. 11. Iletlonville and Ri gaud ; to liedourille, for having had the perfidy to make a General-in-Chief when there was already one of that rank in the island legally appointed ; to Gen. Rigaud, for ha‘ing had the baseness, injustire, and ambition, to accept the bred of General-in-Chief, against all the principles of honour and of military eti luette. G •iterAl Rigawl must have known that he could not, by the rules of military honour, as esta blished in the republican armies of France, have ac cepted the title of General-in-Chief; and he knew also, that in so accepting it, he must necessarily have plunged his country, his brothers, his fellow-citizens, in all the horrors of a civil war, always cruel and. disastrous. If Iti,;and had nut been a traitor, an ambitious man, an instrument of the French, would he have hurried away General Toussaint, in spite of himself, on the field of battle, and obliged him, his turn, to beets an instrument of the vengeance et the whites and of the French Government ? Would he not have recoiled with horror and shame from the prospect of those evils which he has brought on his country ? Alas ! the history of our past civil wars iv the mirror in which we should view our present troubles ; may we not also in it behold those which may yet befal ▪ ? The first civil war had been stirred up by the ambitious Rigaud; and the second, which was but a re-action of the first, be the ambition of Feting. Beth of these Generals have been the instruments which the French have employed to divide and annihilate, or enslave as again. In this civil war, disastrous for the, Haytians, and profitable only for the whites, we saw them last divided, part being on the side of General Toussaint, and part ou the aisle of General Rig's& Both parties were the most ardent champions of the civil war, to excite the Hayden. to combat sand t.. carnage. Indescribable evils were the result of theirk perfidions councils. After the departure of the white royalists and republics..., the great plantere and the Wain whites*, all rallied round General Tous saint. Rigaud could nut overthrow 'fouesaint as Ifedoneille had proposed to him, and therefore the ex colonists took another method to eircuniveut Aided and eurcoured by the priesto,t who swaye4 the mind of Toussaint, they eiraraA-il round Owe unfortunate Chief, they loaded him with entertains ments, and the basest adulations. He was the new S e artacus, the great man foretold by Raynalc and, at the same time, they planned, both in France and In St. Domingo, new methods of destroying, him. To accomplish their perfidious project, theg advised General 'Toussaint to establish police regula r . lions, even more severe than had obtained coder the ancient re,:iow, with the view l.f alienating the heart and mind of the blacks from They propuse4 to him to immolate General Mope, his own nei.ll4.' antler pretext of a coutiiracy against the whites. They suggested to him tile framing of a cunetitutien, which should ren.ter Hayti almost independent of France. Hayti ought to be so altogether, or not at all. And General Toussaint, in rendering himself , half independent t.f France, but exposed himself her vengeance, withcnt alfor.ling the Haytiaas the means of resisting. The ex-colnnists suggested to • Petits-bhms. et peados. t These were at a-coseers:atiates. him also the idea of allowing a great number of the troops to return to agricultural pursuits. They did more they persuade I him to repair old roads, and make new ones, to fao•ilitate the passage of artillery, and of the French army l'nfortunate Toussaint, to believe that, in adopting the advice of cur ens and acting on their false project•, he was la bouring for the happiness of Hayti. When, at length, the ex-colonists in Hayti had prepared the fall of Toussaint, those who were in France stirred on Bonaparte, furnishing him with pecuniary means, giving him that atrocious advice which speedily brought to our shores the expedition of Lo• Clem. Then all united against th • unfortunate Toussaint `white royalists and repul.li. atm, great planters mini , %time whites, lawyer*, priests:---all at this time wet, of one mind. The runs.- was general ; it was slavery, absolute and Interminable, or the destruction and an nihilation of the existing, blacks. This was the ques tion on which our oppressors had no scruple to be inlaid *nous! And we, blind that we were, what did we then We flocked around the tyrants ; we were emulous one of another to put our neck under the iron yoke which was reserved for us. We are French, said we; France gave us liberty ; France cannot have forged new chains, after breaking our old hoods ; it was a crime to think so treason against the laws to say so ; an infamy to have entertained such a th , oight. All the southern depart ment submitted to these, our tyrants, without drawing a trigger; it was a consequence of the recri eee ination of the war of Biganil. We saw men of colour and blacks ; ancient and new freemen, precipitate them selves in crowds into the arms of the French, their brothers 6tl4re God end &Arr. Mc R,plMlic. Never was conquest wore easy; scarcely a twentieth of time population was prepared to O'er even a -weak resistant.... The brother of the Governor Toussaint, General Paul houverture, at Saath-Domiu . go, and Cher seaux, at Saint-Fagot-, delivered tie to the French the Spanish part of the island, with their troops, without combatting. These two Chiefs had been seduced and gained over by their Unfair -stir, the Bishop Mattri,/, and General Kerversean. The Governor, Toussaint, had made no preparations for war ; lie had given to. orders to his Generals, as lie had no hostile intentions against France, but, on the contrary, had executed his trust with seal. fidelity, and devotion, beyond. all praise. The Generals dean Jacque Demalines, and Henry Christophe, were the only ones who resisted the French. Maurepas did, indeed, at first oppose our enemies, but they wheedled him over, and in time be also became their tool. We shall not follow the march of the armies in the 11Patirn that enStle; show very, which distinguished our warriors : um soon • other occasion these may engage our attention ; fur the I:re sent we confine ourselves to the eausesof our Revolution. In Franca Hon Tarte had rallied round hint all parties; jacebins, republicans, emigrants, ancient pled tern royalists, all were ranged tender the pow erful influenee of his groins. It was the value at St. Ihouinev with the whites—they mood General Le lien.: anal, tier cruelest of the ex-colonists composed his privy council. If union anal a perfect ogre. mcot reigned among the whites, it teas not so among the intligenal population; they a.m• divided into two distinct par ties, one fur the tiovernment of Toussaint, the other fur the French. And these last were three times as numerous as the former. We shall divide this party into two classes; the first composing the voluntary, the second the involuntary tools. The first class, and it was very fortuuately the least ntsmerous, was com posed of men sold to the French and initiated into their projects; they were intligenals--blac..s anti mu lattoes only, but white ex-colonists in character and principles. 'I hey were, and they are yet, the impla. cable enemies of their brothers and their etmetry ; such were Petiole, LoplHow, 'garde', hariricrc, Lonix L:ttclimaio, Nor! Mathice, .101;cerier, eolom• cl, toot, tstc. These are they whom we range in the class of voluntary instruments. The second eta-s was composed of by far the greater routuletr, and of Haytians the most tits in. : nestled : thee were all of good faith ; they were perste tdell that the French troops who had arriy..ti ale I.e Clem were come to maintain liberty ; such yt re - dlrd Tlgunang, Loovikolie rt tc.e. : in fine, all the Haytians who I oatbatted tender the French, and w tot have been their victims, were their blind arid involun tary instruments. They believed that so great a na tion as France could nut be guilty of an a. t of isegra- I titled, so Mack Ind unparalleled. Hat the natural ells therm,* disanretitiaenit of thelsodeobsitsPerreed Its better ••• far *hilt the know It (Ice we boasted; tit, beheld the army of whitest ; that was suffiriint : rea!oas of their Airily, they a•. telly procuron •ra:•, they i °iterated thenacire!. in the iirrths of oar AII.I priTiirett for W.T. IMPERIAL PARLMMEN r. HOUSE OF LORDS, FiLiPAI,ILL 21. OPENING OF P ‘RI.IAMENT. At half-past to o'clock Th.. Arriihis:ipp of Canter bury, the Lord Chancel'or, the Li ril Privy Seal (Earl of Westmorland) the Ituke of Well,n.ton, and the Earl of Shaftesbury, took their swats as the King's . Commissioners for opening the Parliament. L flr.grinee, the Deputy l'sher of the Black Rod, liras seat to require the attendance ~f the House of Commons. Shortly afterward!, Mr. [lron and Mr. Rieltatar, Clerks of the Haase of Conttatiust follawsul by the Chancellor of the Rzehequcr, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Mao ners Sutton, and a nataber of other Member*, tame to the Bar. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—My Lords and tie*. denten, his Majesty, not thinking St to Eye personally tare present, has been 1 r.ci. rr:y i.-ur a Liann.issica to a, 1:11 Otl.l r Lor.ls ter t:e- daring the eaves of holding which Commission you will The Commission for , then read by the Reading The LORD CH ANCELLOR. drown, it being the grace further to declare the causes Parliament, and it being that a Speaker should be tlemen of the House of I'4 place from whence you and proper person to be you are to present at t o'clock, for the gracious . thir4:4lerels *lade their The Lords Commissioners haring returned, prayers The Lurel Chancellor look the Oaths. His Lot the Woolsack. The Ogths were then Ilighness the Duke all of the election of the six, been read by Mr. Cowper, amongst whom were the the Duke of Wellington, Earl of Liverpool, the Eat took the (laths, which were Lords who subsequently o'clock, when an alljour row (this dab). HOUSE Man• of the Members assembled in the Howe the Yeoman Usher of the liar of the House, and hai informed the lilembers Lords tttttt uissioners to hra; the': ' sion read CHOICE OF After they had returned, Sir W. SCOTT ruse, tientictuan to fill the honours:. the House, and he rose with the more unmixed satis faction, from the manner in which he confidently an ticipated that the name of the individual whom lie should offer to their cfniee would be rereive.l. 11re Honnuralile Members who occupied seats in that Home during the two lest Parliaments, would no doubt, after their experience, have their views confined to one thotogh, tinder other circumstances, pri vate or public f • or a lastest al -basis, soist:t %err IMtatilt turn their eyes towards others as entitled to fill the Chair. It could nut be denied ti. 4 in that House, which contained in it Representatis. of all the commit** parts of the United Kingdom, many might be found whose talents and whose general merits might entitle them to aspire to, and eitah:e thrum successfully to fill that honourable station. Pet it was now an advantage that they were not obliged its choose musing various candidates, or to co.i.pare ti:e shades of untried merit, but that they had to bear trs titnony to the demonstration of abilities already applied to the discharge of the office in question, and whic't had commanded the approbation of all who had wit nessed the execution of its dnties.—{Hear, hear!)--- To timer Members he should appear guilty of node, assumption if he entered on a detail of the merits et that tientleman, and he should do better to refer to his conduct in the discharge of those duties, always ia. borious, and often arduous anti painful. lie reiied on their testimony that Mr. Manners Sutton pos sessed all the qualities whirl they would a ish to are nniteti iu the person who filled r (hair; a an ins loyalty towards our happy Constitution, including a dutiful veneration for the 'l•hrotte, and an affertionate attachment to the right* and privileges of the flimsy : state of health adequate to the severe labour, lie h.i.! almost said the oppressive fatigues, of the officer exact knowledge of the proceedings of the 11..u.r, who uow formed the matter of volutninoua compilati. n : an aegnaintanee not only with the forms of those pro ceedings. hut of the principles on which they acre wisely established ; a facility of access, and a (raki,, nest of communication to all Members in the course his official duties ; an attention ever awake in the more public exercise of his functions; an unsuspected in. tegri , y of judgment in every question referred to de. ision.---(Hear, hear:}--To these high qualities his stati,n, hr added every feature of an amiable cha racter: an unaffected suavity of disposition mad man. nets--a suavity which, without courting popular at. plunge. obtain . ed it—which softened the exercise e{ p..ner without derogating from its dignity ; the exer cise of an hospitality congenial to the habits of the country, and becoming the Representative of the Howse. If be yielded to his feelings, he could amplify his detail of the totalities which pointed hint out as a peculiar object sit the choice of the House; but in in dulging his private feelings, he s'tould only retard the general manifegation of the same sentiments.—(llrar. hear')--He then moved, that the Right Hen. Charles Manners Stilton do take the Chair.—illiesr, hear!) Mr. HOLNIT SUMNICII said, that during the time he had sat in the House, he bad witnessed the great increase of public and - private business had rendered the office of Speaker still more 'slums than it had (sisterly been, and the disturbed state of the country. and the still increasing weight of business. would con. ,tinut to make it more important and laborious. In rising therefore to second the motion for calling an Honourable Member to the Chair, be felt that he was atstiming a duty, which nothing Fat the length of time sliming which be bad held a seat in the House c o u ld warrant him in perforating. 1% h a he considered 'hew important the ogre waste the r inlarity, dignity, and honour of their proceediuts, hr should hate hesi tated, if he had had to recsonsuctid an uaknown inditi dual to such an office. He had not the honour of h e i st enabled t o speak. as the private friend of the tent.teman who bad been proposed : he had et.ly boon n / _.h.-.....•••.. W. • 4 • Ihrr~e. - • .1 • 1 1 - • 14.. $ A . l . rf ; ilt . 7 1 • • 4 v • 4 1- 4 - .1% , • ••• tr. e•-• 10 • • ••• • _ . • . PRICE ''EVEN PENCE. • siding this present Parliament, . • will now hear read. opening the Parliament was lag Clerk at the Table. • IiLLOR.—" My Lords sad lien_ rations intention of his Al , ..je,ry arses of holding this prev•et I rig requisit e f or that pil', be chosen, you, therefore, . , • Commons, are to repair to t.•.• fame. and there choose a vs t your Speaker, which person this Bar to-morrow, at two us apprutltiou of it.. • - r their fthehaiores s aindwiAttriAt. loners retired to nurobe, a., rs were read. r advanced to the Table toil •ordship then took his seat on en administered to his R• . :.•al • la retire, after which the ret %re, xteen Peers of Scotland having per, the other Lords preselit, • - . Archbish p of Canterber!., n, the Marquis Camden, tile Earl of Shaftesbury, &v. tic.h.r. • were also administered to the • y entered the House until four roment took place till to-rn OF COMMONS. ill of the new Parliament hay . , ,, g t of Commons at half-past two, be Black Rod appeared at t e haring proceeded to the Till, .c, that they were required by t',e attend the Muse of Peers to •ad. t . OF A SPEAKER. neol, for the Purpose of ptepoaing a honourable place of Speaker ef with the more unmixed satis- or in which he rnnfitiontir an- imminiimmommiiii iii 0,, Z i r . • -