The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-10 00:00:00

, respect to flpils, and* kociego of lho leksaliddress to his eiseesty upon the enideet. He Migift hetiertillk be asked, considering the protracted debate upon that question, the reason of his uet having stated his opinion at the Mies end c onfessed that his reluctance to obtrude himself upon the at- tendon of the Hoes., joked to the expectance! • irse opinion would have been felt and expressed theis more worthy their attention, had prevented him in the early stage of that discussion, but that he had repeatedly endeavoured to address the House apes the lest night of the debate. — Having then failed in seek endeavour. end the wiestionteiter equally. if not more important to the country at the present moment, he would take the, liberty of stating the differear views which he bed taken of it, from that of every Honour able Member who had hitherto spoken upon the subject.— It appeared to him that truth and sincerity were. as nem.- miry to the •honour and iut •ree's of a nation ascot an indi vidual; mod uptin this ground he contended that the tete Address sbeald have open y_ expreesed the indigestion of the House ,t the conduct of France and the Adieu Powers ; because, by not expressing it, the nation was exposed to the charge of nor feeling, or net daring to avow it. He also contended that the Address 'Mould es openly have , stilted that Inability of the scenery to resider Spain as 'sistance, the only reason acid excuse for withholdine it, in stead of motives unworthy of her character and In *loos to her Interests, lean - inch . as - she h'eti therOfy de prived herself of ail Oldie to that gratitude and attachltetit so t the pint of Spain which a more generous cofetuct would have inspired, anti whose independence, at all times essential to England. was at the present moment of vital importance to her interest'; whilst on the other hand she had totally failed in that &int which the cold and timid policy of the Address was istendid to answer ; for at the same moment, whilst as a nation the House bid declined that espressioa of its feelings which honour, trug4.and justice called for; yet as inderideals upon all siaM. they had spoken ii terms amieli more calculate 4 to sltovolte the conersetencee•which the langnage of the Address bed • deprecated, than the digettied censure .• • shi s ich it ought to benne:whined ; and lastly, whilst to conceal the reel inotives of neutrality, they had avowed prinrip! •s repugnant to everygenereus feeling, and only celculated to confirm Beat uttpist impression of England, ii ro hich the coked•poiicy of - her Government had long stamped in the minds of Europe ; it stood but too plain upon the faced dm whole transaction. that the cooties • nen of her weakness alone, and the utter contempt of tier means of rese,ating it, lead eneottraged France and' t'm Allies to dere to act as they lea.l done. He must ail. resit; that from this feeling pf necessity alone. it was simost the no sniutous opinion of the, il e um and country Fiat peace should be maintained ; but they did notequarty : feel thealinager. nay. the certaiuty of enetual war; and Apt as England ought to conduct it, hy leer nsvy kw wherein, as 31itasters hail declared she would have to hear the whole hutthen, and • inner the lams enormous . , wistefuL - nod unuscessaty expenditure as in the former ihsticice. Looking, ;lien, m the present state of the nonntry—to the distressfeof the landed and other interests ; be could not but deplore the infatuation of time LendboLlers in supposing t:eat a rise in , priers, or • .4,‘" thing b.it a reduction of taset on, could pteoibly re ' Im.• them. tic was fully t'nsihlu of tlienuportance of their interests, awl that as the heart was to the body, so • • was the agriculture to the country, its vital principle, and ltyc sperm from whence all its prosperity flowed ; but as the Mort *as equally dependent up the body. so was agriculture depende n t upon the other interests of the , emintry, and conkd not be sntepneted at their expel' te.— , lie rentitivi!irred the appeal of the Crum 'ellur iii tile Its chewier to the Cunnt:y lit.telenien in the last Session. anos sold them they must not despair, because Atay mild net have every thing always as they wished, but Like ;rode tern of good and evil with the other interests of the iietion; that at the time manufwthres were at their .st ebb, as inshore mat in the full idle of prosperer—and Low, since agriculture ha i manu•acture• hail rhen; op if. like the beickets of a well. they most It tone down t 3 bring the other lip. 'lice comparison, however. was nfortunstely too just—for agriculture coald mot pos.l he raised Ai Itigh.priests w ethoat sinking' the mann fectgrre t and, mares both could he supported, he feared both would soon sin,k together. Looking, then, to these • distreisscs, to the opinions and feelings of the pet.ple upon the sithket, to the unanswered and unanswerable argu ments of the ournerons Petitions for Reform, carried by acclamation in the Ct.unties which presented them, and last, to the enormous and ontliininisited burthen of the public debt, now in the eighth year of peace, what would be the situation of the country when called upon to re new the contest, and to enter again into the ruinous espenditare which Ministers had warned them to expect ? And yet, to this appalling but true picture of distress, Buie only answer Was, that being true. it was the hest ergo:mut for peace; " for if (mill the Secretary , I tor Foreign Affairs) such was the si illation of the conntrv. end yet it must have war, soon or late, in God's name let it be late," and tints the Ministers, already dumped and in- salted, staid to be kicked into it, whilst in their Address they talked of defending the bottom of the Crown. and I the rights and interests of the people. But the House lead been tld, as another argument for peace, that the iaterfereure of England would injure Spain, by making the war popular in France ; and it was to this their etronaest and hitherto unanswered argument he begged the attention of tile house, because, upon it hung the whole question of the true pray of England at the pre sent crois, and which every consideration for her honour,' s-curity, and hest interests should l•Ad her to adopt. For how came it, that the French nation, so indignant at the conduct of its thwernment, that Ministers in their late speeches, lead anticipated the most fatal consequences trout what they had termed this net of Madness in the Bourbons, should notwithstanding turn round, and join their 6..rernment against Spain, if England interfered in her behalf? . What, he would ask, sin the reason of this apparent inco• sistenry. But simply because snit in terference would be the act of a Government, composed of nearly the same individuals, professing the mile prin. triples, and treading the saute steps as that (lovers. merit which made war against the liberties of Frump at the commencement of her revoltvion, and continued to be her constant and inveterate enemy from that m - meat until the re-establishment of the Bourbon dynasty? Bet if, instead of such Government, a Government (tidy representing the people of England, won't, declare war tu-morrote, not against butt fur the liberties of France, which, with her own, were now endangered by the bare attack of one, or (upon the principle that • those who primal:Tit an injury w -re parties to the act,) both their Governments upon the liberties of Spain ; such declaration would in an instant rescue England from the humiliation, disgrace, and danger she stood in, end restore her to that proud fooling amongst the na tions of Europe. which site once held as the defender of th-ir liberties ; fur England, by ,thus defending the liberties of France, conjointly is ith her own, would at once win the hearts of that nation. which, with herself, were unmestionably the gn:atrat, most powerful, anti ehliehtened nations of Europe; and leetw•x• whom the real honour and interests of each wunl4l best or committed by their mutual friendship; aide • ugh the policy of their thiverainents had hitherto prevented it, by est:vine and keeping alive those jealortries and anipathies which, however natural and instinctive in :the brute crea tion, were most nnnttural, absurd? snit barbarous • betwixt Christian . States; and chose all. these nations, who seemed by nature formed to cherish and protect N each other—tbe one, invincible upen that element, to Which she owed all her real greatness,swhilit the other was .e sally powerful on her side: and both of whom, com bined, might defend not only themselves, but the whole - who *meet Ir Ir had was the beet, the cosslnct of tbe.Fteacb Was infinitely more exeuseable than onr.owns fault w* but just to consider the difficulties of their 'Hustles, In hayloft to support a Crown not only forced spon'thlt ei tion,,but, which, from unfortunate ceases, required more than constitutional foree sat tauten ; aildr ‘ this situation, too, not of their own seelong,,bat ich they had been forced by others, and above all, the Ili nisterg of England. For had the Powers asseiabled at the Congress, with &whim' attheirbeekacted gym) op- posite principlei to those adopted; and which bad bowls, Europe to its present' irate, he firmly believed dry France atabis mo men t woo l.' be enjoying the fall bee nefir of her Chatter airier the mild gray of the present Sovereign: . Oa - it was too lite tb regret the past, and they bad oney is consider the best to be done at present. He would then ask if soy thing milli he so advantageous to themselves and the fest of Europe as that France and England should joierhand in hand to pro- tect the libertlei of Spain ? aid if that wai admitted. he would ask again, what should prevent it?—for in ordin try cases, wherein two parties initueseed by the same motives, and looking to the same object, werolare. 'tented from acting in concert by any misunderstanding. it nas only to remora =rich misunderstanding and bring them together; and was there ever so glortous an oppor :unity of twinging France and England together as the present? when England by this bield, derisive. and ge :woes step, would at once root out from the bosom of Kance every seed of that hatred and jealousrti.hich she 'hail so long borne against this country, as the cause ef• all the dissstee,*defeart, int hemillation she hail suffered, and above all that indignity, which France never could forgive, until England had acknowledged her error, and wressed her regret for the part she had takea,in the traii<action, not by the speeches - of imilvidusls is that House; hot by her condnet as a nation, the minorities of the Iloortions. In saying this, he disclaimed nil ha. tility to. that unhappy family; ctrl in justice to times; most defend a conduct which necessity alone had die tn'e I,lot the ultra ffietten in France, the Holy Alliance, affd attars all, the illitilttem of England. had coinpellad them to the steps they had taken, A Noble Lore in his micillent speech on a former night, had said, that from a late residence iu Prance he had the ;rest reasons for b-lieving, that if England had said " No," France would not have dared to attack Spain ; 1;13 the'Nohle Lord might have gone further, and told the House, v.itt if Englan I hid acted as b time her. and de clared in favour of ipain. the bend of Ate French Oiwern men% who cos universally known to a Liberal in his Inlet il had abides; I • 'W , , .tea AITI AN preuent--sa to retrench , yeat,and all which the Moisten bed been driven to, seasienafter session, by the exertioaa of their opponents. particularly the Honourable Member for Aberdeen, whose character and servites no one could estimate more highly thin himself. the only real oilcan rage the public had derived from them, 1141 been to open their eyes to the impossibility of any real reteenchusent under the resent system, for all the savings gained b It *ere More than counterbalanced by exposures, whit* unlyincreased the relentinent of the people. the dtLicul ties of the Ministers, an I the necessity of all their powaiii ' ibstronage, aqd means of corrap'ion to supr ort tloeirasea tures. The Honourable Member concluded. with stat ing, that having availed himself of the oppectunity to ex press his feelings on this imp or t an t subject., lie bad no wish to Lobe Om se the House upon dr* motion with which be ghoul o d e , w hi c h was ," That a n humble Address he pre led to His Majesty, that He lial na will be graciously . plessed to give directions that there be laid twfdrelhii Haase; Copy ',fatty Instructions given to Sir William A•Court. for the regulation of his eon ductin case•of changes made by the Cortes in the Inter nal tioveromentof Spain. or such ritraots from theis as may be lahl before Parliament without detriment icy the Public Snrvice." . . Mr. FIUMB seconded th e m o ti on , w hi c h Was nega tived esitlsont a division. • CHIEF BARON O'GRADt. . Ile. CANNINO tooved the Order of the Day for the Hoes* resuming the Inquiry into the conduct of thh Chief Baron uf Ireland. Mr. SCAR LE rr, at considerable length, defended the conduct of the Chief Baron, anal contended that the worst which could beproced ..gainst him was an error of judg ment. He tbneght such a ease too insignificant to call for the interposition of the Noose. 'The Resolutions was then put from the Chair, declaring' in effect that the Chief Baron was justified in demanding these ars,, ai he found that it had been the practice of time Court to demand them for a lone time preceding, and that, iti face, tiley had been so received in ,the Court of Common Pleas to three instances since the present Chief Justice came into office. . Mr. GOU L 13U RN'S amendment, to leave out that part of the Res-elution which respected the Court of COMMA!' Pleas, was then put and carried. The lion. Member I concluded with moving, as an amendment, that the follow ing words be added : —" But it is not stated in the afore said report, that such increase load taken place at the di.- ' action of the jndieial officer for his sole etnolutnent." -beg .- p, n 'pi e s, sing .no object so ...__., tm Ids Ilea 1, as the I me sc.. --.7 ~ , s kri I opposed the amendment on the liberties an t happiness of his perspit• oesol4 at once hot aI ground . that it wo chi leave a stigma upon the Chief Baron, thro.vn iiitn.elf and people into the aria, of Eaalan I, and i bare called those Ministers to his Coontrils, who is lan- I Mr . S. RICE said a few words in support of the amend unction with England, might have set the Despot ' s : grope at deft once . The f illy and emoinesig, got of s went. , • I Mr. R. SAUTH oSjecte.l Co any resolution or amend °tubules, bat of the English Ministers', had preventeri 1 ment prussouseing an exculpatory or eriminatory opi Oen this..whilst the steps they had taken to avoid war, were' upon the conduct of the Chief Baron in the present stage the most likely to lea 4 to it; for their only hope was, that of the proceedings. li t thought the matter should be France, by running herself in Spain, might be unrb'e to miloweil to stunt ever till a fuller attendance of the aunuv tieis co intry ; but even if it shrink be so, could any House enabled them to consider it with more advantage. ti e ing be inure detPstable than the policyof looking to the i However, he must say that in lookin / over the report he rerueity of England in the misery of Fr ince ? Ilia own . could not divest himself of the impression that the conduct feelings were spite the reverse, tor, instead of reducing I of the Chief Baron was culpable, if not corrupt. Fiance, now in so flourishing a state, to the wretched con- 1 Cspt.O'GRADY said that the Chief Baron simmered to data of Engtenj,lee would raise England to a level with him to have a good case, both in law and usage, bat even Frauce,inal all the world it possible to the level of both. shoedd any lion. Gentleman think that he had acted on a wrong or mistaken opinion, surely that was no ground for 'Ns was the trite ;.o icy a hich ham unity and the best interests of P. ill+ttlil dictate I, and this was the :moment imputing a motive of corruption. 'Cle thinness •'f the House rithrht to be no bar to Its now coining to n final decisirm for the CroWn to exe - ciae te.at prerozative which eke Con unriot upon is (salt;ab jeet t id f e o s r t i s f at i t it w e w re as th n i o n t l La s i s te s n ,, de n d o , w t;i t a ta t n w o a n s Sidttat on bad give . it for the prote.ttion of itself and the people, t i save Loth (root the destruction w hich Il 're't* ' the orcasion on whica these charges oricinated. end th in, foe it was not is the ire'elsed Paps . * Mr. Secretary PEEL opposed the prolongation of f • Ilse.; had discussed, hut in the speeches erase French MI- in uley. Miters, ai.d the corrupt majorities which ba i supporoel , After a few words from Sir H. Pinter. lord A: Hamilton, them, that the real danger of England was to hr seen. No the Hon. C. It. Hutchinson, Mr. C. W. Wyse. IPA , Mr. ~w one cats Id 10 , ,k to their intentions opehlY avOweila thejtfor , lijosraterpoirrienimp s ' 4* • - gees - node In thetroreeettion, theplertges of thelellied powssi 1 'Fite original Resolution was pot and agreed to. to suoportFraisee,and their insolent threats against Spain ma I ' The next Resolution proposed by Mr. SCARLET was the noble defiance which Spate (of we understood), one side, and on the other to '• that under all circumstances which had hurled at her Invaders, as well ai the glorious struggle Wad been brought under the esinalderation of the House, It wr.lch liberty was making against despotism in other guar- was not deemed expedient to proceed further io the charge tens, without seeingthat the present contest admitted of n o splint Chief Aaron O'Grady." tomproutise, but that one or other party must Inevitably I Mr. HUME spoke in favour of inquiry. was perish. It es therefore to save those from becoming T ic- time, who were only the instruments of these base plots Mr. WYNN was sorry to' say, that In some respects be egelmit the liberties of mankind; the sets not ofthemseives . wfts forced to agree with his Hon. Friend (Mei se. Rice). bat of. the weak or wicked Ministers who aurrounded them; He t ho u g ht that when the p urit y o f • Ju dge w as c on c erne d , Men so protect Crowns as well as people, he appealed to the t h e e xtent of the sum was a matter of inferior consideration. Members of that House, the Representatives of the only He animadverted . severely upon the Chief Baron, add op. 'anon which through the blessings of her Constitution. was Posed the Resolution. Mr. Alderman BRIDGES declared himself in favour of &Amble of the ellbrt to declare In its colleetive wisdom those sentiments which es individuals had lately done them i the most full investigation. so much honour; and as a nation to raise that mighty I Capt. O'GRADY said, that in his first letter, the Chief voice in freedom's cause, which might at once decide Baron had confined himself strictly to what was contained is the contest, and spore those sacrifices by which the cause the Report of the Commissioners; and if in his second letter, !oust otherwise be obtained; for that it must ultimately' he had enlarged, it was with a view of satisfying the acre triuinph, no ne. el of common sense, mhose judgment was • plea, of others, and he had made no new defence. 1 hot Winded by his prejudice, could entertain a douht of.— I Mr. WETHERELL vindicated the conduct of the Chief It was therefore not only for themselves, but fur those Baron. He was against delay, and hoped that the bushiest peach dearer, and upon whom the consequences of the would be terminated in the present Session. Ile declared preseut destructive system must inevitably fall ; for th a t he would vote for the Resolution. their sakes. and VI the name of that humanity Mr. R. MARTIN thought that the Chief Baron could not Which in a recent ease involved in dangers, doubts and be accused of corrupt motives, and supported the Amendment I aitfienlles on all sides, 'meld in its zeal have borne down of the lion. Member for Peterborough. every obstacle, destroying even those it meant to save, I Air. H. GURNEY, in order to ground the Resolution but for the interference of the liotrerninent, an that clue I I proposed by the lion. Member for Peterborough, moved to as ~ I senee which, when exerted in the cause of reason , j ars- omit all the Resolution, for the purpose of adding worth' da nce, and of truth, carried conviction with it ; tie isnplor- elaratory that the receiving of fees in the Common Law ed them then, in this instance, to turn their eyes at home, branch of the Irish Exchequer bad been abolished by law. end befriend the cause df suffering humanity in Europe, After a remark from Mr. R. SMITH, this .vas affirmed, in a case which involved SO danger, doubt, nor difficulty, and the question put upon Mr. Scarlett's Amendment. bet wherein those who opposed it In thenome of religion, Mr. J. WILLIAMS said be c mid not agree to it. morality, and social order, had only to follow that plain . Air. GOULBURN contended that no case for a criminal Precept, the essence of them all—simply to do I y orb •es 'accusation had been made out. Ili themselves; and by this precept lee called upon tint 'Mr. CANNING could not cancer in any censure on the House, the Representatives of tin. Nation (or, at least, Chief Baron ; but he thr-oght, that though corrupt motives who ought to represent it), to do by the people as them had not been shown, it was proper for the House (in so its selves ; and to defend in their own honour and interests, portant a matter) fully to investigate the case. the !immersed interests of their country. Igor was k After a few words from Sir IL Parnell, Mr. S. Rice, who the interests and liberties •f England only, but of all strongly opposed Mr. Berrien's Resolution, and Mr. C. other nations, and with which the Ministers ha-i at last Mitchinson. discovered her own to be identified ; this great and glo i The Hoene divided—For Mr. Scarlett's Resolution, SS-' firms cause, the cause of liberty throughout the world, i lint it, 16—Majority,112. - , was in the hands of England, and if her Representatives Lire Lancaster County Court Bill was read a third tine would but defend it, the victory was certain. The and passed. NEW SOUTH WALES. Monourohle Member could say much more, and state bow and by whom- On the motion of Mr. W. HORTON the House went into. snob victory was te he (Attained ; for as to the _ Com mitt e e on the New South Wales Jur i sdiction Bill. present Ministers, whatever their real feelings might be `‘'""' (and lie confessed he was unable to understand them, if Mr. PEEL proposed an amendment clause to confirm they understood themselves), as the advocates and sworn pardons granted by the Governor of New South Wales, only that Colony. defenders of that system which bad brought the country So for as reg ards contended that the to its present state, and which in spite of all its sufferings Sir J. MACIN ' nI)SIi strong ly partials should be contirmed In as full a manner as they had they still gloried in, ant still at their roadie meetings beem „ law. pledged themselves to defend to their latest breath ; in Mr. PEEL and Mr. W. HORTON supported the Amend justice to their own consistency, and the feelins of the mew. people, come what might, by their own system t h ey were Mr. BRIGHT opposed them. bound to stand or fail. Ner was' it a mere change of After a few words from Mr. H. GURNEY and Mr. C. itifhisters could sere the country, but a change of Mime , - 14>IIR ES, the clauses were agreed to, the House resumed. tees, combined with a change of measures whir. whilst end the Report w;:s ordered to be received to-morrow ensible these to apply the reaosirces of the country, and (this day.) th e energies of the people to the relief of their own The other Orders of 11w Dee were disposed of, and the berthens, without injury to the Constitution or injustice House adjourned et Hair-past Three. to the public creditor; fur whilst lie agreed roar!) , with his Noble Friend, who had stated it wa the debt, the cursed debt, which weighed them down, as long ns of paw ". I . consists... - credits,- --- ----- HOUSE OF COMIIONS—(Forts DAT.) as the country had the meow lof it, he _ iered the property of the pahlie er .m. to be etleatly sacred OIIDARS Ole TOR DAY. with that o( every other description. Nut who, he Newloandlend Acm—Report of Resolutiona regarding would mit, in the present State of things, were thr Collets ofJutitielt ft, Newfoundland to be preqented. real friends of the public erdlitor? Those wise woad igist India Mafia,. pm—Repot thereupon to ' l ,mr tri adopt every potable retreat -bitted which est safe", di liiii A 0 cubst(tutseti spd rat ikfresta of the coin: -. 1, 7 7,./.. Adt Amendment slll—to biretta a titled WA." awed loll* Of. or tholfirdatilri whoa, solslaarrs •ip - • spe ho bb i r Remar k l i0n,...40 iii, ?beteg*, s inevitably laid tot lkiiii 011604psenon, old* Wk.l **ma ; 1 i e rtneh Reglilabi atisiOg• edt of lb. . Mali No4r. seirhicates turivllettevillit--Rbilere e ONleilti ' uothior bat s *lice of spite ectitid proltlty be prevents& - • •••• warble'slna the tyraats si . ho oppressed It. It was an the . Cuhstituth 011 saytoori whew topes fell err. honest men came by iretlid 4 ! their gay; awl thus oat of the disputes betwixt their Oft iiitistitteeitabi, "refirSellitc It was to Ito hoped the people wowW ss hos 'AR th the fern *beak gel. sista.. As to the tiJvcreateats, akftater aloes, uothioi • a —.mit . 4 r • ee_ _ ~a ~~ SPITALFI ACTS. • On Tuesday, the Jived? Coemitterto Wheel the Silk Manufacture Bill, to repeal the " pittliWs Acts" wan refereed, closed their !sheers., Their Leiria then agreed to the Report Which was fo be present' to the Haase •it was to the followiag . effect :—" That titer Lordships' Committee had etuarteesi the al of the several petitions regarding the Bill that, tbe'l had beard Counsel acainst and fur the Bill ; that, they had • Oro at great length examined witnesses on the part of tbe opposers, as well as of the supporters of the Rift; that their Lordships had afterwards duly toesidered the argu ments and evidence so adduced ' - and they thereupon agreed (hut the Bill be riportt4 to he these without aug amesidenent." Such Report gas yesterday Feseated to the Ittuse by Lord Bexley, read, sad ordered to lie open the tabls , , and the Hill was 6f (mutes reported " without any noneadutent." The Kill thus resiseiaa pretimdr what it was prewioas to its beisg refereed to the Lout neittee. .The jAlrif reading was sot fixbd. it was erred among-t their Lordships that, "day fur the third read ? , ing should not be named till the evidence taken before the Cumebittee was printed Ind in thi hands of their Loecisitips. •It was ascertained that the printing, as the evidence will occupy four or ive hundred (eke pate',. will not be completed till Saturday, se than there was lit di chance of itsgettine generally delireredte their Lord-• shipitill Monday.. It thereupon became the tederstend tog ammogst the ir Lordships that the third needilig. should be named on Monday or Teeaday next. The Joerneyeiteu Wearers, hawk ea t isrikod that the Committee had closed their implieies eW deliberations, yes-' terdsy ssserohled'round the Hodge of Lords in grist mum bers, in the expectation that Something would be dens *ilk the Bill—that, in fact, the Ih!rd reading would be mooed. — Though the crowds were very•ceedderible, claim ass itseer ores as on any former day, they bettered with all their se- - clistomed decorem, preserving visage-ware for their Lard ships' carriages to approach .the Peers entrance*. '1 he Weavers oh the present occariete 03ibibitet1 large printed placards, setting forth that " The aolornoyinen: %Wavers earnestly, but sincerely, InlOore the Lords not to psas.tho Bill." rhe men remained till late in * eitterpoon, why* baring ascertained the nothlmelsi Alp A wo on the taxi quietly and rapidly • . . • GRAND REVI GW Or CAVALRY. A Grand Review of Cavalty is ordered to take place, on Hounslow Heath, on the 13th instant. The Re gimeots directed, at present. he reviewed, are the Ist and &I Regimes is of Life Ouargla, the Roy Horse (demos, the 3al Reaglairnt of Light Dragoons, at* the 7th and 13th Hussars. The following uMvements of the Troops, preparatorg. to the Review. took place on Saturday last . it. Iten''ment of Life (thuds marched front Knigleslitidc. ta th town of Hounslow, the 2.d Regiment of Li feOua I cis pr o edrd from the Regent's Park Barracks to New d ren tford, and the Royal Horse Unseals marthed from! Windsor Barracks to Egham and Staines. The following Regitnetits had proiinnely occ7Piest Ott undermentioned stations. viz. :—Tlse 3rel Regnnent ata‘ Light Ltragoooe, Bator n Court Bliracka ; the 7sts Huossrs. Manton,' : the 15th liquors. Hontablow tails; the t ro squidrons of the UN! Regiment of Light Dragoons which arrived at Kingston from Birmingham mit he 3tl: inst., are ordered to keep the groorad. , His Must Uighur:is the Commander in Chi's% attended by several Genets! Officers and a uumeroui iff; wt.!. review the Troops. Majw-General Lord IL n. li. set t K. C. 8., InspeCtutg General of the Carotns- Great Ordain, will give the wood of command. The Ist (or Royal) Reginsest of Dragoons; stationed at present in the Regent's Park Barrarlo t and at Ken sington, commenced the duty at the If srsat Guards, on Saturday last, add will continue to perform it till after the Rene*. The undet-mentioned services commenced payment this day, viz.: Officers, Military Pensions, Retired Full and Half-pay, Royal Bounty, Adjutints of Local Militia. ( 2 The fik-letona of the 34th and 53,1 Reeiments strived from India. are expected to march ifito Chatham bar racks his day (Tuesday, Sth inst.) Th.. 17th Font hie*. not yet 'staved, as was intended, but will march, as it is understood, on tVednesday, to make room for the 31tit and 511.—(Keatirk Gazette.) Yesterday morning (Monday, 7th instart) a detach ment of the First Royal Dragoons in irc.med front Woolwich,and will tab*: the Tower duty till lifter Friday. —(ldena.) On Friday ti detachment of the '3th Highlanders marched itito Carlow, from K.lkenny, to replace a own+ piny which has been quartered here for some time, tin• der the command of Captain Ala.•g egor. The remains of the late Colonel Beatty, of the Royal Fusileers, were on Tuesday interred In the Castle-yard. Windsor. with the usual military honours. The Proc?ss , ol was received at the groat western door of St. George's Chapel by the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of .Windsor, who read the funeral service. After the corpse had been lettered Into the vielt prepared for it. the soldiers fired ' three rounds of cartridges,which coadadbd the ceremony. PROROGATION or PARLIAMSZIT:It is said that Vas . House of Commons will idjotwo tolocirrow fur a week, to allow of the errcar of business being rot through in the Lords ; and on Thursday of Fittlay in the en suing week Parliament will be prorogue 4. His I%la jesty intends to prorogue the Parlianicat in p. :son, should his health permit, which at present there is every reason to expect it will ; and in order to be prepared foe {lfeevent, time horses belonging to the State coach have Leready been out into the customary •rcise. They ban several tie-s been exercised early in the moral ag, in Jiew Palace.yard, in a break ; particulnly it; draw ing through the new !loyal Entrance, fronting the noose of Lords. His Majesty has not been to the Parliament since the completion of those alterations and improvement* connected with the entrances; and as it will rill re good management to drive the carriage under the 0111" , Royal Entrance, his Majesty and attenJan s alighting: there, the horses are therefore occasiohally exercised to' accomplish the requisite adroitness. Tickets for the Hons. of Lords. and for the chambers leading to tie. Royal Robing Room, through which his Majesty, Attend- ell by his °dicer. of State, will have to pass, are to he is sued as usual by the Lord Great t hamherlsin tr Gwydyr), through his Secretary, Ottrie; Follower, Esq. who occupies apartment. in the Old House of Lord.. James tiaustnell, Esq. of Conetannwe, on hilarrival ,t • Druintocialy Castle, and takingpossession of that princ e -. ly mansion, present...! to 'h • kirk A...4.0t of Fortlouo, on account of the poor of the pat iiih, the tutn of Our orcharal..lo not continue to petuniae so htin4iner as during their bloats) and the first dotting itt the A general frost in Devon and Somerset.e• t to account fur tie chant great a fial!lng Mt that, we hear, . clop is now expecio d.-4/Lieferl l l Dissoesstitek is • PIO* e:-A sedsiqueot to tistrootshoeseilerot:. log betimes the elotitiorroo&tfioi Wedpwday f4e4ti , the sltettl Tttc ' by the cavalrF,•. seeirroJ peso, s frittils stithelltirifechVl altat ignite Wheat lilt as* fi4iy elenendt , A; t ; i ; • 'i 4 ; {:. h.lrl k of F0r,1.,u0, on h, the intn of KV/. • to ptotrii•e to *hti•lr4itner rAt skid og i.f the • nnerseto.t AlitlooMpiers i 4 . ngo. Therp bern 14, r, little in tie Onto lafr a • Pape') • •,r s. 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