The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-05 00:00:00

the establishment, and to the redactiam conceived might be made in the Army. and Navy Departments. lice of WELLINGTON stated, that if tilt the Ordnance Department were abolkiendt and half pay mist remain, and the 'Ws . the redaction would not exceed one-third presen t expenditure of that department.--i -' was then read a t hird time. passed, and re the Commons.---Adjonreed till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Isms, from the East India Company, pre certain Resolutions come to by the Coutt of • relative to warrants, pensions, kc.—Ordered A the table. CCRWEN presented a Petition from Wigton, lnty of Cumberland, praying for a revision ;mai Code. Hon. Gentleman pretested a secnd Petition on subject ; and both Petitions were ordered be table. writ was ordered for the Borough of An the room of Thomas Aston Smith, Esq., BOURNE presented a Petition from cer men of the Parish of St. George. Nano praying that the House, before they dis the Bill fur regulating the Duties of Ma would take into consideration the locos occasioned by the pract ice of persons selling n the streets, blowing horns to attract at instead of crying their good as for -3d adopt measures for abating the nuisance. —Ordered to lie on the table. ,ns were presented from Tewkesbury, the Bo ' Bridport, Redrath, Bristol, Padstow, Pick- Darlington, Kidderminster, (signed by above .rsons) and several other places in favour of a of the Penal Code. ition was presented from the Wrmen on the a gainst the Londoa Wharfs Bill ate .—Ordered to le table. , on. 51cssuca moved for Returns of the number la of Scotch Spirits distilled within given pe le amount of duty paid on the same, and also tames of distillers of England and Scotland, and ties of wash distille d from October, 1805, to 1820.—Ordered. ition was presented from the Merchants from ,tuber of Commerce at Newcastle, against the Admiralty Court Bill.—Ordered to lie on the P. MOORE presented a Petition from a Mr. Agan, complaining of a reflection cast on him Itain observations that had been made in that on a former occasion. SPEAKER said, as the Petition referred to ;ng said to have occurred in that House, he •emind the Hon. Member, that one of the first des laid down for the regulation of the proceed- Ithin those walls, provided that nothing that in that House should be debated out of it. By was not intenied to keep the nation in ignor )f what passed there, but if once they reengiii.ed it elsewhere to call their proceedings in question, could say to what length such a practice might carried. It was for the Hon. Oentleman to con after he had stated this, whether he would per : in presenting the Petition. P. MOORE, after a few words from Mr. D. Brown mother Hon. Member, withdrew the Petition for resent, intending to see and consult with the Pe- ter o n the subject, and give noce to the Hou their ' se of m otion he might fell called upotin to submit to ideration. [r. MACKENZIE thought it right to state that what fallen from an Hon. Gentleman opposite on a fosuier at, as reported in the newspapers, conveyed a re ;ion on a distinguished character in Scotland, and le was aware that such was not the intention of the Gentleman, if he were not mistaken in his charac he would be happy to avail himself of the present iportonity of correcting the m isrepresentation. Mr. jENNET thanked the lion. Gentleman for the opportunity thus afforded, and disclaimed all intention of casting any reflection on the party alluded to ; but speech, like that which preceded it, was delivered in low a tone, that it was very imperfectly heard in the General GASCOYNE presented a petition nomerously igned by the inhabitants of the town of Liverpool, pray .ig the House to revise the Cii,ninal Code, and take measures to promote the Education of the Poor through it the kingdom.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BENNET presented a petition from a Naval Of leer, complaining of having sustained great hardships, did been excluded from advantages which he ought to lave enjoyed from the services he had seen, and from the injuries he had sustained, the petitioner having lost In eye and had his jaw bone broken. Mr. CHOKER said, in consequence of the injuries he had received, he had been allowed advantages superior to those to tibial, under other circumstances, i.e would ,iave been entitled, but lie wished to have those as well as what had been conceded to him. He had been re garded as an object of charity, or he would not have been so well and comfortably provided for where he slow was—in Greenwich Hospital. Sir I. COFFIN, looking at the manner in which other Officers were provided for, thought the petitioner amply rewarded for the mutilations he had suffered. — The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. ESTCOURT presented a petition from the inha bitants of the neighbourhood of Boston in favour of a re vision of the Criminal Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. WEST INDIA TRADE. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce at Manchester, calling the attention of the House to the duties imposed on imported from the East and West Indies, and praying for the adoption of measures favourable to the Weal !India Trade. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER briely explained, and defended the polioy of °overawes& with respect to the interests in question. After a few remarks from Mr. BIRNAL, Mr. AWARDS, sad Sir I. Co►etsi, on the subject of the Petition. Mr. BENNE!' wished to know why the consenter was Galled upon to pay more for sugar from the West Indies than the prise at which he might obtainit floss the last ladies. It was too much that the pahae amid be called apes to pey sere thee was seeteesty. tee the fossil* of anal. ladivideeh who had bees lodged* et* their property by resits, hsatai . Me would erns lees an egpoetiettitrof speak asi lx *Pius this, reprdles whose *Wisps be owe& .110 heel oppesedihe Unsex whims lbs time tai Asa %holies's to iliereafe the peise4 seirtas he top .t t • . . .1? ••' posed the shipwright when he came to deasaml on period asetill Austria invaded Ne r ,_ _ r. was sew in t additional duty on timber; and be would now mopes* Cate of disturbance. The Govakeiti=t OA had the India merchant when be claimed an admit* on thoughtlk necessary to expatiate autos reipectobli la the pries of sugar. He would oppose grower, carrier, dividuals, part of the country was in a side, of civil or importer ea such au occasion, wad *mead *Kelm war, and military law bad hem) is woe Watauga ni people of England that the articiashonid be furnished sorted to. In this state of things, anxiously to them at the cheapest price • as he and H. friends bad laboured to little purpose Mr. OORDON said, without some ?stiff tbe West for some weeks pest to reduce the Army Estimates to , India traders could not go on. If his friend bad a what they ought to be for a Peace Establishment, and Utopian country to settle and arrange, his system though he thought wit one of the greatest calamities would be szcellent. But the measures which might that could fall on this country, yet he thonght it right be wisely adopted in such a case, could not safely be to say there might be that which would be more fatal resorted to in the present situation of our commeme. even than war to this country and the liberties of man- When the Hon. Gentleman talked of those connected kind. He did not see that the Noble Lord and his with the West India trade, as being dealers in human Colleagues could answer, not for the peace of Europe, flesh, he threw a stigma on the West India body of the bat for the peace of this country, if they suffered Rus present day which they did not deserve. sic and Austria to advance further, as they said to The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, In seek security, but as it might ultimately be seen to ixplanation , said Government had in the first instance carry into effect new schemes of aggrandisement. Ile distinctly intimated to tbe West India merchants, that thought Ministers could not answer for the security no decision would be come to till both sides bad been of Europe, or the maritime greatness of this country. beard. if they now suffered the Allies to occupy a military Mr. BARHAM remarked the West India interest de- position, from which all the force of the empire would be insufficient to dislodge them at a future period. sired no adrantage—bot as bombe= twenty times greater than bad been imposed en any other bay bad There was no danger that justified their present move fallen on them, they were justified in calling for some meets ; but tyrants and despots wished all subjects to relief to enable them to exist. Oe this subject a com be slaves, and would put down liberty on any pretence , promise might be made, bat there was an another on wh i c h he wou ld consen t to no comprom ise. Tbe Hon. whatever. In Italy they would put it down on at- Gentleman had thought it right to speak of all persons count of the Carbonari—in Spain they would pat it down on account of its being desired by what they who had by any circumstance become possessed of pro perty in the West Indies, as haring vested . their capital could not respect, the population of a country—and in human flesh. He thought his Hon. Friend, when be they would find some excuse for putting it down in England, if they could a pp roach our shores re fl ec ted on whit he had said, would feel how unfair in safety. this conduct had been, and was confident that his own new It was not D to call on England to co me forward reproac hes would be more severe than an y he could bring himself t o pronounce. when other Powers had taken strong an d threatening Mr. BERNAL was sorry that his Hon. Friend, for positions. In such cases it had long bees the policy whose goo 4 sense and humanity he had the highest re- of this country to interfere, and therefore its oud not spect, should have been carried so far by the heat of the satisfy him to be told, that whatever Russnd Aus moment. If he would inquire into the inanseement of tria . ii . ligh . t intend with respect to Spain, this country Colonial property, lie was confident from the humane had nothing to do with it. Heretofore, England had system adopted, that he would retract what he had said. When he reflected how injurious what had fallen from gone to war to establish a balance of power in Europe. him might prove to those connected with the West India For this we were at war during nearly the whole of the reign of Louis the Fourteenth, and for that trade, he hoped he would not su ff er this dissuasion to had advanced to their we had lately been at wa r fur nearl y a quarter of a close without retrac tin g what lie prejudice. c . entury. In 1790, in the case of Nootka Sound, Mr. RENNET said, be was called upon to say, the it was thought right to interfere, and the pre system of management acted upon in West India matters no suc h parations then made on the part of S l ain were was one of general humanity. He could say thine. He was told, if he were to inquire into the ma- thought snlficient to justify a message from the nagement of the Colonial estates he should do so. He Crown to that House on the subject. The Hon. Mem had made inquiries. and in some cases—in the case of ber then argued that it had alwa)s been the his Hon. Friend behind him (Mr. Barham) for instance, policy of this country to interfere with the proceed he found that nothing could be more humane than the lugs of other governments, for the purpose of Noble pre plan adopted —nothing better calculated to mitigate the serving the balance of power. fie thoneht the evils of slavery. But generally he bail found cue meant Lord opposite world not be doing his ditt y to the to cast reflections on no one that the manner in which the Slave Trade was curie( ? on in the West Indies, wet House if he did not co me forward and say that this no other than a syste m of gener ar uelty. This he tiovernment was ready to wake a treaty of o ff ensive knew to be the case , and lie would therefore p ersist defensive alliance with S p ain to protect her in his condemnation of it till the last day of his ex- against any designs on the part of Russia. Ile ought lettuce. Honourable Friend to go farther; lie ought to state, that if the Frenc Mr. GORDON o nl y wished hi s h Ooyereinent permitted one Ittissian soldier to pass its would not speak on A subject which he did not un derstand. frontier for the purpose of marching . upon Spain, it Mr. BARHAM explained. would Be considered as a declaration of war against Sir R. WILSON said. when it was two how other England. I f Russia continued her domineering inter nations acted with respect to this subject, it was for ference in the affairs of Europe , we oue.t.t to send a England to look at home and protect her own in- fleet int ' the Baltic to blockade es , ry port in that tercets.empire which could be blockaded. Ile believed that Dr. LUSHINGTON considered a state of slavery to Ministers bad no intention of forwarding the designs he incompatible with a system of kindness and humanity. From his own knowledge, lie could state that the system of the tyrants of the C o ntinent, they could not possess acted upon in many cases in the West Indies, *as most British feelings if they had; but what he feared was, that revolting to humanity, and the slaves he had seen had frequently appeared inure like a gang of ghosts than they, and the Noble Lord in particular were blind to what those tyrants wished to do,from the longintercourse which living beings of the human race. When it was cnsi dered that in Hintiostan we had a population of from 60 they had had together. What hr wished was, that this to 80,000,000 of souls he thought it would seem that country should take a commanding attitude. not only the East India trade deserved ' wore adequate encourage- for the preservation of her own interests. but of mint than it bad reLeived the liberties and peace of Europe. Time Hon. Mem- Lord STANLEY briefly replied, after which the Pe- be t then alluded to the exertions made by the differ tition was ordered to lie on the table. en States of the Continent, against the tyrannical BULL BAITING, power of France, and contended that the promises , Mr. B. WILBRAHAM presented a Petition from then made to them of free Constitutions, bad been the town of Rochdale, cemplaininz of the practice of most shamefully and indecently violated. Ile wished Bull Baiting. He reminded the House of a melancholy to set himself right, as a Member of that House, with accident that bad occurred some time ago, when many the country and with Europe, and therefore it was individuals had been severely injured at a Bull Bait, that he had occupied the time of the House upon the by a wall giving way, and stated some of those per- present occasion. The Hon. Member concluded by sons to he still su ff ering from the e ff ects of the acci- moving, as an Amendment, • " 'I hat instead of going dent. The Petition was ordered to be printed. into a Committee of Supply, the House do now re- FORGERY PUNISHMENT BILL. solve itself into a Committee of time whole House, to Mr. BUXTON moved that the second reading of I consider of the state of the Nation, unconnected with the Forgery Punishment Mitigation Bill should be 1 the events now passing in Europe." postponed till Wednesday, the 16th instant. lie hoped I Sir R. WILSON seconded the motion. on that occasion the Noble Lord would endeavour to I The Marquess of LONDONDERRY addressed the , give the subject priority ; a nd he also hoped, in con- House, but in so low a tone as to be for a short 1 sequence of his postponing time second reading for the time inaudible in the Gallery. He could not help acco ~modation of Ministers, that the delay thus objecting to the mode of proceeding adopted by the caused would not be made an argument against the Hon. Member who had introduced this subject. No- Bill. thing, however, which had been urged in time course The Marquess of LON DON DERRY was willing, as far of the Honourable Member's speech, rendered it ne as he was concerned, to give priority to the motion of ! cessary for him to enter at that moment into the de the lion . Oentleman ; anti he was sure there would ' tails of time subject. When he came down to the be no disposition on the part of Ministers to use the House, he was under the impression that the House delay as an argument against the measure, was to enter into a discussion on the Navy Estimates, The second reading was postponed till the 16th and when such a question stood upon the paper, he instant. thought it improper that they should be diverted The Navigable Canal and Rivers Robbery Bills were from it, and dragged into au inquiry into the state postponed till the same day. of the nation with reference to foreign politics. Accounts of all sums of money paid to the Govern. When he heard of the Hon. Meniber's motion, he meat of Spain and Portugal. or the subjects of those thought that he (Mr. Hutchinson) intended to shew countries, as compensation for ai l y loss sustained be that tbe existing state of Europe would enable us to them, through the abolition of e slave trade, and dispense with a considarable portion of the Navy Esti. of other papers on the same subject, were ordered to mates. But instead of hearing it recommended that be laid before the House. a great portion of those estimates should be cut The Marquess ofLONDONDERRY move) that the down, he could not help feeling some surprise at House should resolve itself into a Committee of Supply. finding an accusation against him (the Marquess of STATE OF EUROPE. Londonderry), which would form the ground of is- Mr. HUTCHINSON, in offering those remarks peachment, for not having called upon the House. by which he felt it his duty to make on the events now a Message from the Crown, to grant such additional passing in Europe, considered himself as only opening sums as would place the country in a situation to the great question to which he wished to call tbe at- resist the dangers with which aloe was threatesed. Ile tension of the House, that it might be taken up by must, however, with all respect, decline the alterna those who might be more competent to do justice to it. tire which the Hon. Member had given him. The He then referred to the paper issued by Government Hun. Member bad also given him much advice, and so on the 19th of January, which proved that Ministers doubt with tbr best possible intention ; he recommend up to the period when that' document was produced, ed entering into treaties offensive and defensive with had taken no part against Naples. The conduct of France and Spain, blockading the greater part of Ministers had been such as to cunvince him oaf others the borthern ports and many other measures of a very that Omagh they did not think it as, to say *ebony nature noloubt, but which were, be must say, they approved of e ke proceedings of h e mtlies they wholly thrown away upon him (tbe Marquess of L.) were disposed indirctly to anatomises by every He felt It necessary also to deeHneall political advice, Means in their power. He conttatted the State of when lve food it came from aft Hum Ithalier who did Europa at that period with st ill which It was plated oot *ppm , to me the pithiest' staie of Remo Idea at *Ws asoutat, tad it that 'aa s aisaatial change sollialost ebewmast to oak Mal to ask. ap Ms owe bad taken plate. Naples, who was then *totted to wind ap•att. Ha Mt that Miabiewoostii sat with ttitte.a ewer: *WV the -Allies, had Wow Orff•fllM it-•whimis guar Wowed asylehdas la Assiort/ .. loss sod ammo milk its apireeellelli. abiel. • Wow Mow .1t . .t0 ba 'the PiallsoOlat, *so acid with the mow MAN* of. Itallisivaithat rouse 6,...ad lagle Mem WM tat ust at uoytkir . • . . . ,11.ili •s. o esd r .v. was ..1 Jul ssedeAu 1 ..: .. . . as pout tranquil' goo. wool bid %woo before for an soosil lion ties, by suds au irregular proeiedimg as that mdepi l d by the Hon. Member. If the Hon. Mention " so y allow him (the Margins. of Londonderry) to s stgitM to him (Mr. Hatchisson) and his Friends a hist whi c h be had before thrown oat, he would recommend p i them, for their own sakes, not to be so very precis** in giving their advice and opinions upon sack sob. joists. When the affairs of Naples were last diatas s i in that House, be heard several statements node else which be declined giving any opinion. He %shi es the moment from stating what line of conduct non* be punted by this or any other naustry. It me", peered, that many of the state...tuts thee made slo e fallacious. Whatever thighs be, the calmness. ed opinions now proossunsod, he would recommend t o the Hon. Mover and his Mende to change their eseno.. to act a little mote *pea realities rather thee in speculating upon possibilit t ies, or rather a l : t o d t possibilities. By this moans much of the e lm and attention of the Hesse would be spared. ih ai not presume to say what would be the in* et present events on the Continent, but be we* caution the Honourable Member on the third heo t t, (Mr. Hutchinson) against assuming, that knew the Russian army had been put in tuntion is atm tporreoptboespyroi eng eed vrh t a o t o w th o e u r la ce h u s o p t pe ri n es , , m an i d t w fr s o a t t he be r p e a t n i tipeoesteees. of H e f t e lr i t r e o i all e eneoettetaikee Pi ed mont , e t, himself theY thewl were e task tbeee si useless office; but he would say, that then kill at present no evidence of such a fact as the advance is the Russian army, it was wrong to asintne, and this argue upon it. lie would state to the House boo h was that the Russian army was put in motioa. It was known that an insurrection similar to that it Naples, which had hem much patter/aged by sem i Members opposise, bad taken place in Piedmont. It was said that both insurrections bad takes place is the cause of liberty- He never could dignify by lln word liberty ' their bawl& must sacred ' in ? ... or cac" replaced. P,edmont. of his broil of the Prot was forced act of war agaii motives that tist r iwo bred then was such cirri' , to A tail - for ‘uppor in conseqr were put frontier. mosemem that those , consequence rectionary but '• of the the Aus‘ Emperors tentiont of wishi they by a fact _ trio° forces, possibl pital. wish the 11, i n treat enteri , which any St_ practised , public g claret at i ° n if those intention of Eur ference lousy ' that interest ineddr any necessary stances r ar ligglM --.Aleria ie trill to r"' "I In sualtiOning o f which there WEL: w gio• Sardinia The lannin. Aostriad gefst of the K tooh Pn wasi°B ittrd agains t ' sir a, wl keyed Masse Arstria• an d I was &In fol Sovereign The Mani' he had sot be The Maud division. 'Ti A menage dships ha Loris.) Oa Cie gee Mr. C. H. an elairu t ginegaesa o f motion. rMani r e . HUM l athe before was in that be did the g more &Isaias to its saval l prs-emieent of Europe; establishmer was state pose Sit moved . necessity make v espence questioi e ei z ilea pe n nd m i t t ent : re re t followi That ii e ex Navy -Ace i try . rope, not • . no . °ell to dolour, e MOM SUSIAIM to I which be co ihilance, at The Duke whole of the the salaries 1 GRIMM of tl of the pres Thet Bill wen tamed to th 4 .\ Mr. Ms s ( sented certiv Directors re to lie on the Mr. CIA 1 in the Conn t i I of the Pena The Hon the same su to lie on the A new a clover, in t deceased. Mr. S. 1 tain Vests.: ver-square, vied of t Filtrates, venience 01 111 rticlec in tention, i merle, am —Ordered 1 Petition roughs of ering, Da 1,00 perso revision o A Petit Thames a lie on the An Hot of gallons rinds, the tot the na the quan. October, A Peti the Char Scotch A table. Mr. P O'Flanai by ccrta House o They somethii must re pritteipl lugs wii ilti t Ibis it 1 P a a n s c s e e 4 i of a right who co not he alder, severe Mr. aril at at pr *Wont I'lllll tonsil Mr hati t night Anti , as he Hot'. : 111 . ter, 0 p i i4 J I l l i , aPPi of ri his 1 1 . so I , 'jail G ' Si iv ing we out 1 fici an , ha thi an ha to I hi al II 111! 1 1 1' . o a 1 f t , i it' 1. 1 i I. i ' is , r P i 1 1! i l 0 L 1 i .1 tfr o ut t t ly S : ih o we e e r r zy ei . g Sovereign, as s ... ... ~ _ __ . _ ~ _- _ , _, attempts ,an o il f t ' e l ar m d il i l oe ta n rv a l nl d d y eeers to - 7 e s . re ut in a state as less expenee red institutions of the country, without law. late questio Wing by what those instituti•ms were li be expenditure • Of this description was the ineeroetios is expenditure t. The King of Sardinia resignedis brew Roe. Mensb rother, and his nephew was placed talkiest connected v rovisional Government. In a few dayslis she meats, for I :ed to retire from his Regency. TIN int on to say, ti the new Government was a decimalise el bad recentli limit Austria. Without entering We the Hesse ougl of this proceeding, it was suffirient to Mae • beads of exi ,is declaration of war originated with tins proximate t d and pnnegyrised Children of Liberty. Wilt of 1799. I is to be done? The King of Sardinia, ask that I r cuinstenees, felt himself compelled to vitt ( I Y e erpool) trig for assistance. Austria applied to Rua in the pre' , por against this insurrectionary Goverment Hume) hop equence of which a large body of Itussmotresp siderable re lilt in nr.rtion and actually entered the Amnia penditure. r. But the circumstances which iodated Oil the" That followiii len t having changed , d id it necessarily hike lose troops were to continue their race ?Tb that the ex Nevpollice intact of this movem ent was, that the Instr. 144 ships i rimy Government of Pi edmont ceased to tint. sesames am was suppressed more immediately by the troop there were King of Sardinia , a s onl y a vete small r ift of u strtaa troops had been broneitt se. If* 74 l e ogee ro rs of Austria and Russia entertained the le on ly re as imputed to them by t !,e Ilononrable Reim 22. M sis u seer thing to overturn the liberties of Europe, rell • office If 4,1771. in tl lave acted in the manner they have done ? km 1813. that General Buhns, who commanded tire An " That I forces, had orders to enter Piedmont as halo )dialseem for ale, and above al l to avoid approaching the o am S he sat N o w this savoured as little as possible di t o overrun the whol e of Europe. He waive of peace, a expense of louse would forgive him for protesting agaitati d a uction of a motion which p revented thew yards in 1 51,951/., I ing on one of the most important discolor than in tie It could come before them. He w: sas mations " Cl Member that every possible economy Ambit the Rimy tied, and with that vie w he was desirous astir for the o is Estimates shou ld under g o the closest is. esi to 1,7 2,484,60 an in all their branches. He would repeat she 1792, a 3 Rion which he had made on a former occasioNde a year of l ose Powers were to manifest any incli n ing I " Tiro I ntion of aggrandisi n g themselves at the men s year T i sariaes Porrope, he would be the first to propose the bow ra 19,000 e nce of this country. We ought to look with jr for 1821 iy to foreign Powers, but we ought now to mob( being M twe were in a state of peace, and that inetwill tAO 4,497,311 ! rest not to disturb t hat p ease by on i f Sir 0 Idling with Continental affairs. He was not weaved tur were ail r circumstance whic h could render such invoking* e-41 With re essary at present. H e would not say that ciao. flees, tt nces might not arise which would make oar ler by fees once necessary, and should such a period a rrive, to the 1 uld be better able to m eet it b y preserving as gether possible, our present state of internal and Were Ham ' tiquillity. The motion of the lionoorable 110 P tails w A founded upon an imperfect view of the politio fastoril e tc of Europe , and therefore he felt bound too Ms& i Isit it. . that ht Sir I. COFFIN trusted that the Hon. Gentle/P ill° were it • /. .f owed the ameedinent would, from his coney:it Mr. wessity of maintaining a large force by see, dil. ". dirisio ake some additions to the navy establisbreest. The Sir R. WIIaSON considered the Ministers o ftlit. s. Disler ate Il k yso entangled with the confederate tyra •• Sir ape, that if even they were inclined to do s o, tin/ tiers* ot pursue the natur al p olic y of the country. to, .the sr ok of opinion that the friends of liberty had 01(7 spent a deepen . . The General of the Piedmontese suerir ry army said, that though the cause of lib* ill i wages hysicatly retrograding in Europe, yet that, ras gaining ground. - The same sentiment wet from 1 oncost e n c r e e m ft e a r r k d a e b n l b e e p r a g m ; p a h n l e a t t w h r e i r t e te n w u o n4l e n r o the silloetoi,t7: motel reople of Europe would give a practical truth of it. There was no ground, then, fur ( abuse riots. Their was a spirit in the nations of Ifistel. i attain t would Retests them try the vindicatioo of liberty( pain had arms awl means in their bands for • e teat upon manent basis. With regard to a. before s het House, he was desirous of yetis, fir 4 ' litisi l'ili I . f iletioronasTtob a l i e n h eai tishac n tl i ;as nir nti a teso f es ai d r tsoi. n n a g t i l v e es b t h a o b o li ii sh iL eost, e lliti os PM I • tope Colonel DAVIES asked the Noble Manses ‘ domderry) whether be had any o ßcial i the march of the Russian Army basis( hes . * . co If their object was only the invoice of Itely..lx_A fond that the Nsepoliteas and Pi•dwassoladM - WIN 111011 thi i ' , aril Iham themselves sash towards, that bo aseed VI ° P T was same of theses--(A high.) IA a l. * lt The Morse of LONDONDISABY . r"_ _ . , d ie • IMP 1111.14111111"11,7-%61118.4.114.VI". the141:14"111"hia• ' SIN :0 •ry Ph NU pre' , hop