The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

1110 destruction its.rimenl land then presented his.; GE.NERAL Lord HOLLAND .seei his place wished to put ject of the approaching would not surely suspect ,formation on those points regard to diseratiou or public. He found in the ing words :—" IVithin ' who have been engaged ' war, sliall send Plenipol tate in a general'Cougross .to complete the stipulati, .Now he wished to know , were cousidered ns coming If independent itates we who wercindependent 1 war hetneen England I this General Congress. 1 number of Principall:ies in Europe, but in a pal ;.of Genoa, because it had 1 arms, and because we i arty calledOn to attend Ile understood that afti the town received from ' assurance that they wool tient rights and privileges i was issued Toursiablislii cjeut order of things. is like the aid Government ed, and the reason assigned la the.people to return ponder which they had so liberty. .'This countr: Ligurian Republic, or . the ancient States existing . between England and . 1 Goverument of 'this . this Treaty, then Genoa i pendent sovereignty:Re Genoa and - thentlsei Pr 1 cope, in ninintlar sitns titled to send 'DePutitis iibould•send suck Dept led ? If the Noble Lor in the aegatise, - then h, by a motion on thesui that the territory of ne in the Congress, without !country in the Cour they would sanction against Which thit coo The Earl of LIVEI ; the Neble.Lord involvi ,i• delicacy, revelling wl plover could at present thi Noble Lord, how Mates understood to 6e . T its hav'bg.a right to send . teal all those countries penitence at the break who were, de facto, el with the Allies or -itl to agree to the W I lenfi Up I and 6p aiw OfeW more prodecit*froeftliisie t was understOod the wl ;;Ljoiliwooottlisst:tlierwoirtd--clenstinvo.- —lf4lNortsaled+PPl"Rie, "ditesslay • Stet export their produce, it wet* not lie "Wettli letiations, and pacificat: their whilOttrtisMulate Africa and oettikOisiman'na= Period: But he did it( lure to onct - ease their productions: We could - urge 1 bindi c tig 'On tiny powc • fish po:icy with thE - better gracti •now had' !Pitt°, indePendent Pow ettieded foal tbethien, h ecaUse- vietcroki no teregar general' waifire with expose ourselves id the imputation or suspicion 'of - Letd HOLLAND haring our cernrrieriiii ititeresteer -maropoly iirview, to what : the fate of the when's° emeneigoandeotemercial a . colonial' power i ltertehe he was awn was to share it.witlibs. ford Holland praised. the merit cowld; only be of tcnduct of rho' Gevernment kr Holland in very ;sitnedit: lite knew strong terms—and:Aid he was highly gratified, and I Cassel, not surprized at finding at the foot of that instrument Treaty ; but his questioi .- of mercy and justice, that 'monument of the true i entitled to send Deputi wisdom and magnanimity of the Dutch Gnseriituent,l they tent them, sherd the name of Mr. Falck, for it was expressive of If the Noble Lord col i good qualities, and not the mere part i al i ty o f a questiosi-io this stage friendship (of which, however, he was proud) which trusted.thet the fate et induced-hire to to declare, that he knew no Man in any in the r Cangresa l would not there- be decided country more capable of judging- what -was right, on. and none more inflexible determined to pursue it than that Gentleman. He *as, indeed, well worthy of being distinguished for his patriotism, zeal, and talents, even in his country, fertile as it had been from the cradle of its liberties—and, indeed, at all times in great and splendkl cttaracters. He thought that Holland would co-operate with us in urging all the Powers inimical to the trade, to exclude the co lonial productions of those who continued to be guilty of it. The interests of France were not so much concerned in the continuance of the trade as had been• ' eopresented. She bad many demands for her capital, and no difficulty in placing it if she had any. She I might want capital, but she hardly required more trades , or speculations than she had wherein to embark it. There never was a time—there never would be a time when she could abolish the trade with less hardship to individuals, with less inconvenience to her subjects I or herself. He thought, after Spain and Portugal owed, it they did, their very existence to Great Uri- tails, K e might, withoet any violation of their rights,; assume a higher tone with them, and insist upon their agreeing to respect the hatipinesi . otAfrien, return to us for having secured theirs. Of Spaits j i, indeed, if the heart-bteaking reports he had heard . were true, tittle good, .in principle cendkct, to he espected; far it was said, that the King_, of that country was .employed in arresting ;and p,erie cotil.g those to whom he owed his kingdom and his liberty—a conduct at ihich not Only die friends of freedom, but the moral sedge of Mankind:west revolt with horror and disgust.' Lord fioiland added; . that even if the total abolition of the trade could net be accomplished, some sacrifices of territorfor money might recover Senegal ; it was a possession Of little value to France. The abolition had been more complete there than elsewhere, and had been produc tive of the best effects. A person` in authority had written from thence to say, that the face of the coup• try was gradually improving, but that if the colony was ceded to a slave-trading power, not less than 20,000 victims would be hurria in the first year from their homes. and conveyed in the holds of stare ships to misery end - degradation. Yet formerly not above a tenth of that number was exported from the same coast annually—a proof of the improvement which three or four years' suspension or the trade had produced, and a proof, too, of the has ock and IMPE 4L PARLIAMENT. AUSE F LORA, JULY 11. Counsel were heard in the Appeal, Blake o. Vesey, and Ro bertson so. the Duke of Athol.—J mirk:tent postponed. Mr. Brngden and others brought up from the House of Com loons the Gaol Fees Abolition Bill, the Northern Light-house Bill, and the Irish Judges' Pensions Bill, which were there after read a first time. The commitment of the High Treason Bill and the Corruption of Blood Bill was postponed to Thorsday next. The second reading of the Freehold Estates Bill was'also postponed to Thursday nest. The consideration of the Report of the Dundas Divorce Bill, was postponed till to-morrow. SLAVE TRADE., • Several Petitions for the Abolition •of the Slave Trade were presented by Lords,Shaftesbury,..Sid. -mouth, and Lauderdale. Earl STANHOPEpresented a great number of Petitions from various places on the same subject.- *lfe wished, he said, more of his' Majesty's Ministers were present, that the proper effect might be pro -doted on :them by this' strong declaration of the 'sense of the country.' • • The LORI) CHANCELLOR had no hesitation in saying that ills Majesty's Ministers would pay , every attentiois4e the wishes of the people of this •country oithis subject. • • Lord HOtLANI) concurred in his• Noble Friend's 'observation; applauded and rejoiced at the spirit 'manifested by. the country on the subject of the ; -- tiieWTratle, and - Wits "Mistier] that the efforts of the Abolitionists, if pirsevered in, would he attended 'With success. He had not, indeed, altered his opi- Won:. lie was convinced that the best Oppoituitity• Jof extinguishing this nefarious traffic had• beei last, - * hod lost through the indifferehce of the neeociatoti. I Sea' 4itsrtha itnpressidn produced in his mi nd by tbe Aide in ibitTriaty, and it had been confirmed by *moors, and the manner in which all disclosure of 1 the negociationitatibeetivesiited but, yet, the pub. ilc voice, if looilly raised, would compel the Minis' r , tens to exert themselves, and if they had not ad op 'portonity so obviously favourable for - enforcing the -wishes of - the'country, they had yet a fair prospect of success if they chose to improve it. Austria,' Prussitri' end move particularly Russia, were said toe be nervottly willing; but earnest and eager to pro.: cure thl'ttcognition of the illegality and injustice of; lhe Slave Trade, of putting a final stop to this traf 'fic in human misery and blood. He and some others sisight think that they might insist on France acced - :ing to tbO'abolition. They had, however, lost the '• /Opportunity of .dictating laws on such a object, and ~some might question the right, others .the prudence' . • wil &Ant se'enw ; on( on one topic there could he of opinion. TbeSe Who held the -in siepesiiiettatraf listfona the' highest, had never said , Ithtteloveictitalott* Of any country's productions was 'iv violation of its Independence. Let the greaii - were gig the gorth of Germany exclude fr )rn their ports all celooial produce from .States that had noel • atloliVlted the Trade. If they Were sincere they] 040 do Pp, and if they did, the interests (if unfor.i Innately antlelereiti where held dearer than those • of tionberalittof josti/e)• is well as the :humanity tied justice et Fritite. and still More oP Portugal • . , •Card'PALMSIOTOW brought Op se iddithits7te. the Miscellaneous •Estitnates. , 1 • •liddipett tale ladle. • •••• t.oftlY COCIMANE. . • Leird•EßßlNGTON''obiervedi, that having seen in one of the Newspapess;,thltt day l d been ap pointed- for patting Ldad . Ckicluitnein the pillory, hp Winbed•to kook,; *kit* it was the Intention of the crown to remit that part of the sentence of the Caere . or &riles (leech D ' Lord CAST LEREAGif . .repAph that it was usual sr the' Coort toil% k d . at Oirrylog itottentonce into ezecotion. Al tti what titti grown 'might be advised to do; his - Loiviship !Wife realty not,prepared to give an answer. The qaestion had in the ordina ity course been 'brought under thee, nofsce of the Crowe, by it Petitiorrfrpee ope patties,•Mt.' Bot!i''" *he had' ieticitea Or: mercy.---Thet . . Pe. titian had been pit in regular course, sail a re aerence Alwl'been made to the Jtidge,•aflo the derision' - a :he Crown! Would be - , ads "-Av pot 7 ._ _ _ ig With this cAlfilttY,' and 'negociationsitad been enter ed into with every prospect of a happy termination. It 'was, therefore, not without some cause being lihown that wg should depart from the scale of ex penditure of 1781: At that time the expense of Stair and Garrisons was 64001. now seldom so little is 00,0001. The Ordnance was 400,0001. now be. tween four and five millions. The Civil List was 893,0001. now 1,200,0001. The other items had,hl - proporiiim. The interest of the debt was then nine millions, it would at present be more than fsiity millions, when the whole was funded ; yet , diesel then there was so much less need of reduction, • tbe'vehole expenditure was 14,400,0001. about bre ' taiilions more than the interest of the debt. It was the bounden duty of thelfotise to leek to the lowest gide "to which the expenditure could be reduced.-- The HON, Gentleman concluded by laying, that he should netoMect tg the items of the Estimates. Tbe,--Hnsi. H. G. BSNNET said, that among the "Awe I, '9 . , ' 1 7: '''''', '.. - .- . . _ . / • • • , „ . • . ....• • .. , , • • . •- • - - ...•. . • • ~.' -.. • •1144 ~. • , . • I . - ... • . • I - ... --'. ,''', . • . . . •••• .. .. . . . • I would occasion. Lord H ot- of - confinensenti r tbd disforballete lunatic it generally Petition, or whetitbr Only. that of till iiuktiflett , • • . ~ 1 Petitions. : •.•• _ ' eeneigned M I Mg fert i . great length of time con. —wire all the cases referred to the I d g ,! I AL CONGItP29. _•'''''- ' ,-.:.' •,, .. "..lined' in a straight' tipistcOat. ' Thus, Sir, being Lord CASI'I/EitEA(;fl ti:,:is not prepared to giire .. Whig a • Noble Lordt now . in muck aggravetild,'aileteare unskilfully treated than any derisive answer, litit tie eppieltep(!ed 'Dotal( the • • t a qaestion to him nn the 'drib= iht would be'ln a 'iga.Lhouse, he becomes less likely eases would be included in the totisiduralidti of the • g Congress. :Tice Noble Lord I to.be restored• to sanity of mind. The maintenance, ' Judge Cie _tried fhe Ceispe. ect him oral' wleh to obtaldin- Sir, ,. of a pauper in a London workhouse, costs his The ATTOttNtt-gENER Af, said " (hit ihe ~,, ~, vita which could not clikan , wish' six shillings weekly—in a Med-house the riference to the J udge *ifs "nude that 4fte.t;roWn • .i. • propriety be at present , • - Seelistaihatree of a pauper costs .it ten shillings; and 'Might, receire.lia .rfitleisttii.34,6natiOn,-rr'''7• * U, - aid ~-• . - the Treaty of Peace they trr• 1 tt'Siepeate . to me, that to the small difference be- nut necessarily follow chill. the' ',lodge "*ol4 4 ,:glief • ... i two months' oil the Powers tweee these two sums, the interest of one-half,at an} opinion (wort the' propriety of revillii I 'lit* h , :1 ()a either side.. in the prefent. least, of the . ins: poor of tontrinti is perfectly oa. s.'.wnce, that wasi l reree Cot. .t4tfc - tiAtittioi: . itioi . • .1 - otentiaries to Vienna, te . resu- c r ificed. - ( y t . 1.1 say, Sir, that in all my Crowe. . -, m Aid-houses, and it has been Mr. !mu ertiREA I Acrif • . roes the arrangements necessary coninoleet talons of the present 'Treaty." very frets . • A.brie abseiled diet the patieiits of '- t ii:01, 11 . . .l itt*oo s . , where the secretary Of 'Srate tindlttiortned'hOssi t ' ...! , . • , >wfrom Ministers what Powers Olte#44llll earl iletrlofit tigliii fi, th eir reiatiVes or the Jiiiige was called upon to:xi:4. an opiisioW. --, -• • ' Mt ) ming under thio'fleaOriptioni - 4- fritilith;:' • Now, surely Sirtstiafe degree our feelings • The A.TTOIMPI=t I:NV.l'a 1., repltsil k . . were meent; them - Ash Peden 'prompt int to turn our baths on. unhappy per- Was true tbaVtlre, Judge might I;icrinle his Ciro npi. tat the brealtirrivout.o(..the . •anny, to ltie, ha t e d e g r e e da e i ou r duty urge us to !lion, Nit It was not indi-pintighlins-etuldry that hit . . ..,,,. 1 and France •iiera invited to' attend .to and' watch them. They are, Sir,perfectly shotild dO so. Ifetiinsrfil;ads lla. 4 4 1 4 0;1, is r r i. s. •He took/ kite hibariew a ; dead to all the intercourse of social life; ind worse frequently teen ealled siiititt'ici itist fs ' EI4IIINGTON fiae 4 l B-641 t* 4 4 1 00 ies and States foriserlylseistingi than deed, with 'respect to theimpression their fate 'eases . of crirnivals,.a.nd he' had t not itr,i,,,iit . . . . ... ii* ,, C-4 articular . manner •t he step_eleic; leaves oft the -miuds of their relatives and frierjds. :Ids OWn recionme • ii'dalion. ''' , ... ...., ad surrendered to his hildiefity'a When a man loses a friend, the first burst or vier '; -t:Qtr - I • were, therefore, morti • tieing at an end, he *fosters. and encourages every': for hit moti on, - . - .: • ' '•• - ' - ' • II to that than any of thaft. , idea that 'lviila . bls atint to the r ecollection of hi t . .. - ..ita ". - ,-71, ---lAL ao 4 , • .•, . • 'ter surrenderiug-.the • pe w s, in, 1 departellrfsiehd;.:iiiheteiti'erery thought connecto i Thrd PALiVl,ElT6N : liivirte l :faitribr ~ ~.:_ i , •• . ...... ,-,_,; ,• • 3fll Lord William Rentiitelk,.ait :.svitiviretftes t lalbio- •• - • alto our•nitneei.-emi, to , of 'the Day; Ter aitinc intis'a•isiiiidft't •• - • .'''. - I-- r : t - '7'.;loo' °old be re-instated - 110401k; tiumblivit, rges ; and that a Per/clans:l ;"toitSplhg it Mei isiir autOr IPA tligiliti r• .1 ns, ' tifitif "tif the ritlita•liii - 9111ntififil'en diarpfeetialt- . liscdt• --.4::" 4- : 77 r .: ' p CU fi • ling,. .as far as possibte, the an:. Sir / can ' but . belfighlyltri . 'illy * to the Bill now of ibis expenditure of..the Aittry: • ft arta to 61; tern!. i n 1. k: Provisional Government ,.; before' the le. ;I' anrsat ti t ti ts e enough to think lectiff; that the estimate's laid before the pause were • ' e.?.40 " rmebtas postage, was apisoint . that it ?AN A' great way ( b;. &ctire the objects o f for the service of the lea{, froth the%3th I;teitimobse, . ,igned.was, that it was fist stilli, it against . improper ' bitside•B' I m,an unnecessary last to the same time in the present year. In" hovel • ; •!:.._,T , .,'.,,,- ~, • a to' the form of ' . Government " dotootloo l an d . Lo t t i s t it aeat t yb e e, by th e w i r „it at i ete i estimates all the reduciiops i frOm . the ium voted fl - " ••• . , 2 . and • • . . so long enjoyed prosperity and ;if iMpotres &lull ' neWitpapers; it *Will tench . itiProve . I*" year, wei two millions,-. 'th at. eventua l . !. . . ry had never acknowledged the the essoditiona of all persons confined' under insanity. i Now AS far as economical arradgedients its iser*iiitei 4 .' • r its annexation to France. •. If illwalbed, -Sir, I believe that the verysigitation of the nit system of defence could tic - follioged., ttley'lwol l• ".• -.•- . tiug in 'Europe, before the wet i . gal boa had the letter affect to considerable amount. " have been adopted. as early as April tett j• ii) , - ( Orte, . •• ; ' France, were in the eye of the ,, I believe too, • Sir, 'Nit it bas improved.diej practice . l' "eh" th"ge4ciedt a greater easing O e n a l t.:NI • • country when they subseribed • of one public hOteltal, I .mean that of.fletbiaus, 13,1 (Which • • was ad the reduction. at present id I oa before the war was an inde ! • s oftening its severity. tPeriads. fia Patienti; • I ha's , I branches) of fla p sibole expenditure would have be . 4 . . ishe.d then to know,whether; Se, within tbesi ftW'Xie.eks'' toe n the unfortimite I effected. If aa'btach of zeal had been used .Ity tbd - , •.. Principalities and States ofSgsk i.ssniac , Norrie l '.whii lies Opet 1 ' i 2 ' • -b e li eve , m e re th a w i Government in the reductibb of the expenditure - of ation, were chnsidered- es •114.•': bietrmetitioned in` this Finding him • fasten. (tile country it present, ai they had formerly shows • , . i as to this congress,'end if they, , ;!'airta. his bed's head by'in iron 'collar and chain.i of energy in proposing enlarged scales of expendi... •• , t uties, if they would •be receivt •,atrciNg eon/411'1m hold ,:bull or a horse, I. was y ea; [tore, -they would have been even more .entitled than... . . ~,. .rd should answet Oh cittestliteivienety "surf/S.4W to beer Mtn express his thankful.o they actually were in' the liberal praise of the coon." to would follot ,aPilis.tV‘stittil. cattiest tells keeperi i foi:the liberty he : dow enjoys. - trY• When the details of the estimates presented . . lbject. He trusted a4td. A. 10.0.k. ',lir? : lee pihe t -swl;o ; :eiei., , .soon ceased; o f, ' my , I were looked into, they would appear mere objection- -. o country would,bedispo .I .lidattleg e from Norris, as . welt • as: from .those table ; five -- millions were requi , ed for the ftiiislt put having :Deputies from. t 2; f thOot him, that he h a d he t u Lately exonerated from. i troops in the • serelce of this country, and the Wetly,. gress. lf they did 00tetP *"" s' tat.tkird parts of the iron. Ate, 1..,.-100. load worn I Now , on these branches alone a saving could have . the principle of . the pa , • 403 years past, night air.tiaiin his . bed. Now, I !been e ff ected, if early and effectual measures ' .had o i retry bad always remonstrated:: Sir; this ' utifortans*.rrianitit',.ia rational enough to , beefs *doted,' as great as all that which was now ',R.POOL.said,.the question of.• Wait; 'as d., I, ifuitiit niti.leie been long necessary - held out. For the staff and garrisons, volunteun ; , • red some censideratifoes,ofgreatl tvi•alicheiin hint 'ten* .toittivids . . 7 I I , thatlocal militia, 0 !id commissariat , Ere. there was a charge ,%. . ;as co • it . .: . 'i which lie . haiiily ittiivf -OM 111}r, cattuptiAseheenao compteteltig encase-hirn in iron, oil which also there.miglit have of seven millions, ~. • • . . .. be made . . Be weacd.*:infOrl. eX.,fitis leen the practice . ..10'C king series of years. --.... been a reduction of much more than two millionc— reser, that tbe . delfeisigim dr N4l4‘, Sir, wit!' thiS rect . bettire int, 'l ; Cannot say As to the General Officers, heagreed in the principle ' i . t ie comprehended in th e Treaty , • iltit 'Betttlein 'its the - bospittil which I" wish to, exempt .that they were rtitle d .. to larger pay than .they end Deputies t 6 obi ; COngressvi, m sg ., • t h e jet ee did ,4 4 - topt i on. - I koo* .hed - forinerly. enjoyed . . ThoT was one thing; here.. ' 1 ; 11,‘ s who out in a state of inde..tetee, .Sir;. that. oil tbal;Cietners there-is very tnuclsofiseetrecz , ever, tb be tonSidered lerthisoirclatio i n,. thetelhelie . . •,ing out of the late war, iti#4,,i e tw i - bikt„ I f ear that . e M ee pt t h em tik ew l ee ;;Lh er e: i who . ivare now Capfains , er tuferior.Officers v WsMa • • engaged in the late war, eltbee his. bye,. somo llitle f ottby, . ~, to use a respectable. M.., ron iwrank dtrripi.*;peace z ..,yitt ihre . 110 .7 tli• France. . 'II • •,the . lite war '.derinfon'e )Irt..-ealirppatofi.wthitst Ite.ipoke.in .Pie :i t• . 1 9"0 .. q ' • ana :01b.C5C‘A39214,..10.0Liut. - '' ~ ..., 4 ar since 1803.- th . • i ' - - '' • * •11 ~, i . •:• !. ..,ws. ~..... - • .etrattate.so ,targfil-s . r.liy.Ailiiiir .4 ai: ; .- ...;•' - '-.- .\ k lairirifrOMllll,iToptorol4 , • • , . • .fir • eif eg -f t ,' toed' se te n t -ee . :_th e •. . bib . actually ' efficient O ffi cers of 'Meter i nk 4 . iiitions; in die' ceerse of thisl i Hei se , ' Wbht tip s; eat * et; ' h ee d fr e a k derin i tethiwar..Tbe (TOO. Gentleian'thensobservatt; tot conceive that thesdanse was (tease ' .. 0 11.!: p s , a,, : . - ' 4'''f ; .'‘ - . " that , ' wig extraordinary that no 'one' of. his Majes. , ver but these ••stkit . TlOll4 -: .dfo - : g Mr.: , Atilipereircliiiiiy e *: Verigi; lir James tY's - Mbiliteri had given any _hint of the probable se . nse of duty... oWers, and engaged Ili; fleilbst • shq w, Mr. P. Carew, end Mt?. Rose, expressed their.' .--"daction ,-oot r-1 - . , 1.40 .the pence establfshroentit it was true, France. ropit • also 'n its Taieliti 4 ; - aftOr which the Bili wit , ii . , ;tons t deta il s *Ogle be viisCult, ' but' tome general ttitkands ' said his questiob lif . rilt• fAreei • read a third throe Ind paAtitly . - . - ,Several neWslauses Might lie liven.. 'li 4ppeired, howeeer that,- tb#'.. l mentioned by hies vieSe'stsided'es riders; efitifilhtt had' jlneC Ain" he counties eh' ultra to' ieeurn . to their CutiOltitents . slier We diet's care that any treaty or arrange.,, r • . • .••• - . P-9 7. eefistsil ter Inaticita . Of' the Wil., - "Intti - mat eftlVer-- obligatory on the. persons ivhol • . Alntstiatir . or peitteawi , wo g - 7 1 6*W ft•Ot . i 'ix, ' dtfti?" 'Olitlibtl4 4 ithoil - aiy'k)p . OettOvlii ' erlp - Committees, . well enough that •GetiOi; Heiser! floes leattrolrthllatilint*MidAit. tilt lave . Trade.' elbAMetng to 'fheib i'litt 44 " 6l i 6 li Or• their *file"' were' not bOond hy the lite : my ; Lit ger,Luts .frigietitieta . -150et t ioi horn `tie " but, be-tikeiitsit ary,:efferhaving voted all itie"taid,: ' scion was whether • was, they *t i re ' Post -masteesof Tbriefilit 'Otositgailtiog Or tbirPost- i Oiatlig-66' ti b 0 iikalla .6cati of . i"itlThd-r"it . as ih e "O 4 . HON, erreerk. . • last year. there wit, a probabilil ind oillvorsolr nties 'to the Congress, and if if , .. , , . ir ' :-..,' '• - , ' .. , tiler they would 'be received ?: • It was laid'epait tinfiltift. "' ' • ' ; . . l ll.l - expectation an nshiV permanent' peace, we' skfushia ould dot *give as answer to his ! A t the suggestion or Mrl 'LOCKHART - the 'se- 1 blie recurredr tit &ft principles cfexpenditute wads'; of the business; he hoped and cond reading of the' 'Post 'florse farming tilt.. 5 was iwe had anted - an before the we t . kr Was t r u e that " of such Powers as had no De-. :postptined until Thursday. - • l'We were still at war with An-write; hot Ittbas• Isis zs- would not there-, be decided% • .1 . .,.../1- PA t.h4RlWrig(lN brnnnht no an a dditi on ' t o f possible to con c eive that America .could_king cortieud ' The Loan Charge gill went through a Committee, and the Report was afterwards received. Adjouined to. to-soortow (thisOaY)i J ..! House cif tom Moss. Tate SPRAICtif read,a I..etter . . from his Royal Welwyn the Duke of Yeettorelitowiedgine the receipt of the Vide 44 Thwtka of the •Lfastlei idal4siwastiag bis ;ratitatoe for the mine. , • - • -• • A pima and estitnnteWf tie* Post Mice 16.4 Preill;l4lki at the Bar, and evil table. The Greeowich Hospital Bill was rend t ?MO intataiiiii passed .• • s ••• , . • • .•- .4 he . TANI Telitalle titi was read &wool esp.,--tiiimitki to-morrow. • • • ; • A . c. The Irish Post Ofice , gairra01•109 1 111 114 C 01101 . 04 ";• 411 port to-morrow. • Tie Irish blirtr i tteiet . 14 . ielul 4 secood time, im ss `ktr morra, ofter.l cromhie nod Mr. Peek. • The Irish Arms Siff titae.--comekttee.ip. On the question that tbd.-Prisite; hfogehteitostelli. be read a third. time, Lord KOBER' spoke as follows :--I have hart. much with the licensed Mad-houses wt . ..-1111 .owe .to the keepers of such of they within my Observation, to declare; dents are treated with the utmost humanity. The bowies, indeed, in • , fortunate. persons live, having been purpesestshietly for The use of irnm T es ) , .e little calculated to promf Or !comfort of their inhabitints is pßrisb (I mean that of Mary-le-bone) its Anrstee poor in a licensed house practice of that parish., by the'medica , Infirmary, frequently to visit them. sitting of a physician, surgeon, -at. examine every month the insane paw to the state of their minds and of ! health. They see their bed-roomsir their beds—and they report in *rid*/ players, the Guardians of the POOVIK their examination. . Now, Sir, I 'have , tioaed this circumstance to do honour with the management of which I much connected, but I bare stated it leading other London.parishes intd have described. It is, Sin, the miserable indeed I might say, of most of 'those par keep their Tear, when mentally deranged, workhouses, in which, there being rd ROBERT SEIMOUR i tee decitiesi' of the Crown' firuld be mide.LlAs I he-HIM-1i: G. BENN KV saic, tnar among Ens •e had• much commuhication tihtribiritet the in a train of enquiry, he thought t*lfyiesi4iiinclies,Of utir.tary expenditure to this coun- ..f. . houses of this town; and- i ! thetit if bekl: mot be exPedient fokltarliamek to in. tiy s i . Ale Array bt'%4l:y was one respecting which he • .. . . • - ~ . . ~ such of *them os bairilitonwl I•terferte. - • . • • • ' • • ,•-• ' sdifief to kotkir•the iiitiation'bil l 'his Majesty's MT. to declare; that their' pa... Lord EBRINGTONsseid, that tellt*tirdbie told - .Odell " Whiff we "Weire 4 it'littr . Sicily was of im- 1 the utmost tenderness and•i coeldgive him no loft:Mattel,* he - 'wbntf laitliit b prince 81 a..Miiitakitatron; b ut ' is. we were now ' indeed, 'in which these on. ;motto. to the -Hotisoupoolisibdbite., ~•'..;7""• ':. n. __,''' .1 device with thd •tiatlidh on all the shores of .the [raving been built for Other - Lord CASTLEFLEAVE - ethted, 'tfilit ..11b.'shAld ,•Meditet'rtmest4 it Wet 'tlie.idutY .of ihe House of 1 he use of , small private..thi. , deprecate any Mutton, .face'-the -*aril 'wig :fhbtomMoris not, to allow an Ormy to be: supported . in : .... ated to promote the iirattisil folintain of mercy, and the ittifikelhirstii jariSdlq: . ' that !shied fOr the per lose of maleihicing . the Sore- . a bite n ts. J lite, Sir, -jet a ';lieu. lithe Noble terti:didiPertistt lii'byouldreceitid: j reign against the people. Under ottr influence many ry-le-bone) which miintuics4bsand that tile day fixed might boil late tis'tietitlie; 1 important revolutions h 4 heed eilhcted in that island. ;fussed house • and.' it is the, in order that in the tneactione•thtilet4tpitol? intellie- • T i he ()Peer? had .beptt' (bet!, „did' the Hereditary by the' medical statf!cd , their' per authority might i pe made . . ~ ..":1 ..:.:•.-• ~ . ,1 , •.. :: i Prince ' et tip, 111eile r tlib t ßi . ife: I . Th marlL ~ c i i visit them. This Stiff, con- Lord' ,Eit RI NGT9N, reydrvied,Vdt ..itit f loititititk. conitlietioni, 7hr ~ ‘,t ultretibm'ore. ril ~ ns . ti ';',o surgeon, and epaiteeani, , would be for an address 16 the',Crideri - Zrptiiillog tYay., filth?, in Edrope ,the .00.. `hod .tisuee-estab ishititie.s ‘. 0 . he insane paupers, tooth as 1 that pad of 'the Sentenctr that related lb . the VollisitYy 'of whfch we tri‘st:selyrent,, , hehn destroyed, ? chide and of their , bodilyl might be mitigitad, on thegrObad.ifflibitedltribirt • and "Itiofts4tilW ;W. inifetifittetar tine had been este. • it bed-rooms—th e y. inspect', professional services. •• • •-- .'. -.! '!;, • Sbliq.bilt,:erligefifithitrktelittilifiterty, in practice Op: ..... port in Writing . to' their em- I fiord CASTLEREAGH . rernarittil;.. ; the it beitie PritAidb... • liitir ftegsorislemi l a Parliamo of of the Poe*, the Weis of . ; be a delicate question,' whether-this iptofeesieilstaler.:: wisfelsda . n t fort` et th‘:Ctst : ',lrbiliii i had ef'imtted to 141', Sir, I 'have not.' men. rvices of Lottl <Cochrane- pla - cedl'irtin . dpthy.'it 1111/:' ' remedy sonre'lAjoitAtiesji. p0i.p..41_ List, it had e to do honour •to a pariah,: l ferent footing ":to .that of - .the ottsibr'prOnneit - : '.lllitlatied 114etted at ' tile' iitAnt' hf . .iliti . hey onet, end -a of which I am personally ' hoped that , a distant day •woiald be barna,. Torliid' . jetnclamation . bid been.l4-hiiihetfrihreatenine with: . eve slated it rn the shePe of tiletie o4 '' .' 1 i - -• .. - ..r . '''''''-"' ..'•• ' .'' awl, me ~ dist uoles-otpu'blitvlowi' , .. lie trusty* . !writhes into the . pr e ttier I tlirtialliaitliGTON Mused tootibtroiSi'sn'intigtitt " the Noble•Lord.lfiard'eettieted 740u1d give "Tome, k ti Si r , the m i sera bl e •p e ti c rilf. 4 l 1 1.14.i.ertilfiNitir wished to - know, *heti* • the' mitisfaciieb . oti'ildrildhjett, . 'Hilt's. Ckn!lefnia •• Ir most of . those parisbeeflbirifodge'eltrepost **old be medeby that:day ? •'.. ' then adterted . to'te bard Clicuieflbilidealk wh i ch tke / mentally deranged, is thdir • 'Mr. WfiITI‘READ iikeld,Ashether the casetieft Veleiiffi Baftellopir were placed . ; .I. 4" minocont. A. :here being no other means el the perties would be'coesidieed soder bir.'ll3lll, l 9ttird -or **At ' int.liserii -had beed'iient'oti foreign . • -,. .• - .. ,•- • • ... . . .. .. . . ,_ . , •,„ .....,: i t . •:jig o e.. -- ..--:. . - • .. .• ---; •-.- " —..!!!' , - -'', .:. . . ..44, 4 00:1 4 &- --s -,-- - . . , - ~ I • , , . e . ..• , , . . .. .. . , • .- • / 1