The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

STA' I,e same way, all those who had ventw4d thititarl a redress of grievances, here, in Irvine& Cir eliowkire. N J been assinsilited with the Cerhonari. One act ' bids the Noble Lord had' .sa nctioned appeared to hits to go ekes beyond the Alien Act—be meant t he Act under which the late Emperor of France was kept in confinement at St. Helena. Whatever the f ee liags of his own heart would prompt, he (Mr. m i teltieson) might fret In some degree reconciled to its measure, if he thought any great good were derived from it to this country or to Europe. But be dill not see that rush was the effect of the contne tont of Napoleon, and therefore he complained of the ertatmest he melted, to gratify ceetale Powers on the Continent. Acts had been sanctioned by this es uotry and its Allies, which lie held to be directly at variance with the principles which they had avowed. Whit bad Napoleon ever done that was worse than the We attack on Naples? Without meaning to defend his conduct; ha would say thit the late Emperor of Parte being n one sense of the word an usurper, 3 1'4 never perfectly at peace st home, had a better Wire for many of the acts that he had performed, than Austria and Russia had fur their late conduct. s o d, b e ing the fact, what was there in the preient si tuation of Europe that could justify us in continuing to be the gaolers of Napoleott? Such conduct was most tyrannical and disgraceful, at a time when Austria and Russia were seen acting more directly in violation of those principles which he was a c c u sed e l altregarding. than ever he hail done. He further contrasted the conduct of the Allies with the princi• r i rs for which they hat( formerly rotitended, and offered to supply any number of proofs that might be revived to substantiate what lie hail advanced. lie had no doubt that if the Reoperate of Russia could root his troops into Spain with the same facility that Austria eolith' throw hers into Naples, lie was confident that he scarab' do so to overturn the Constitution recently ertahlished in that country. It the Noble Lord dill not disavow all participation in surto views, it would appear to the world that be was wither more nor less than a party to them. Itotssia was now seen hovering over Turkey nith it large force, and to him it appeared hut too probable that t o e events now pending in that quarter would turn, me in the entanci• nation of the Greeks', but in the seizure of European Turkey by Russia. This, it was known, load long been the object of her policy, and he would ask the Noble Lord if England was now in a situation to prevent the accomplialstuent of each a design? Again, advertirar to the affairs of Naples, he repre-enteol the prisons of that country to be filled with persons who were confines' for actions which had been perfuruteol under the sanc tion of the King himself. Ile was of opinion that the principles contained in the State Parra put forth by the Allies could not too soon be diaclaititell for this country. Ile would ask the Noble Lord, if the horrors apprehended in Spain might nut (if they occurred) fairly be charged on the Acts and Proclamation of the Allies, which had led the Spaniards to expect an attack from a foreign enemy. They owed it to Europe and the world to declare the dissent of England from principles like .those on which the Allies had acted. If they continued to act the same part, Europe must, and he would say it ought to be convulsed. For his own part, if he were a • su bj e ct of one of the countries insulted by the it poli..v, he would rather die than submit. Ile compared the !w -ittiest character of England now, as lilt th et n I kb it had boasted up to 1793, and eranplaineol that it retained n u longer those claim's to the respect of other coos tit rie. which belonged to it then. Its military eloara•ner he wished to keep distinct front its political character ; hot seeking of the latter, be maintiiiin tl•at if we were not parties to the acts of the Continental Powers, the unnatural war in which this country hail been en gaged, had reduced it to ;Inch a state of weakness. that it could not interfere as formerly, to prevent Inca sores to which it was oppueed in prieciple. from be- I ing carded into execution. Considering it to be of great importance that some c;ierk should hr e l ven to proceedings like those which he had brought 'moire the consideration of the House, and feeling that G lee ought to be di-countenanced with t loss of time, by this country, he moved, " That this House, the Re presentatives of a free and eulightened people, has witnessed with the greatest concern and ale. so the events which have lately taken place on the Continent of Europe, and also the open and insulting avowal of pretensions as novel as they are dangerous, and aeltich ' are in direct oppusition to the principles of our own Revolution, and to the independence of wber nations. That an bumble Address he therefore presented to his Mejestv, requesting him to use his influence and an thority to secure to the minor States of Europe thoir undoubted and, till now, never disputed right to' choose their own form of Government, and to re monstrate with his Allies on the assumption i onwer never before claimed, which introduce new principle' into the laws of nations, in direct op• osition to all former prac:ice and precedent, and which if l wr.evered in :;nit acted upon, would not only prevent the coital,- lislament of all rational liberty, hut tend to i•eno:er Iwr• petual deepotisou of the worst kind. - The Marquess of LONDON DERRY could assure tire honourable Member for Cork, that lie load attend ed to every part of his speech, and hoped Coe Hon Alember would believe tise. it was nut mitt ut any 6is rear ct to him that he Jet:into' tottering into a sn'sject where the lists were "'vied so as whit It incholeol _ not only all our foreign policy , but th e l i isaor .ou r f Government fur ass wary yeasts. On saell a ~toestion, catenating over all the states of Europe, i:ovoiving I every sort of political considervion, it was as ImPos• sible for him to enter us it was for the house by any oullcctive vote to pronounce a rational opot.i on. De agreed that it 11 . ..% peel( et:y open to the li.on. Member to digress all the topics to woielt he load ; but the Honourable Aleraber load attribu;ed esiore to an indivitittl—to an bumble individual—than lie (lie Marquess of Londonderry) could . possibly be re saionsiLle for. Indeed tile events oassuusenteal on by the lion. Meuther extended beyond wish lie (Lord Londonderry) had been at all *connected with. fie (Loral Londonderry) protested against tilt long course oat review which the Ron. Member fur., the satistactioo of his own mind had gene inte. He had beso chirs!e so t soul , /soul , / with with indiftrence libetty. bat with a love of tyranny. He took, however , a very op:Amite and a very 'tiff-rent view of those proecpclince fium which the honourable Member had drawn this in:wertrp. tie (herd Loudonalerry) was as sincere mosisted of real • L ~N:- liberty as any Member of that anima. Tiley, the Mem day. Woos it seatklimmi is at so earner period, , bees of that Huse, were the gailidiani of oar own ii teeny Gentlemen woes anxious to deliver their herty—orit the regilat o n o f the . ceneeres of others Hoene. "Po" it. (Herr.)—lie attend e d t o our own i"M' oa t ° , and could Mr. SCARLETT would Inv/ himself entirely , out interfere by our ad v i ce or remonstrance with other the hands of the H ouse, uto p roceedin g with the die nations, thoelat we Were sot indifferent to their proceed- cession or not. For his own part he should have lig". But a State Paper Welt be such as could not preferred a day when more time could have been des deserve the sanction of that House, and vet we 'Night voted to it; but the fact was, that he could see no not be called upon to protest against it. That might be other day in the present Session upon which the sub- 1 to interfere very improperly with the independence of jest was likely to be brought forward.—(Cries of others. He protested therefore as much against the s , Ho on!" awl "No !") Mr. emAntArr attempted to address the h ouse, theory of the Hon. Member, as against the practice by bat the sante exclamations were continued. which he had illustrated it. By our glorious exertions in the last war, we bail preserved the liberties of the rest The Marquess of LONDON DERY said a few %cords, i uhich were inaudible in the gallery , but which we of the world ; but our object and our chief glory was that we had preserved the Constitntional liberties of understood to convey a recommendation that the lion. Member should proceed. this country.—(llear, he. r.)--We had no: been knight he pretensions or protect the li. 111 r. CALCRAFT again rose, and said that he was errants to vindicate t betty of Europe. Nothing could have been more perfectly convinced of the impossibility of adoptin: the principle' laid down in the Bill of his Hon o u rable like'y to involve us in a war, such as that from uhich we had been delivered by our own glorious exertions, and Learned Friend at this orane other time. It was his intention to enter into a short examination of those than to have made onrselvers arbitrators of Europe, at propositions, and before doing en, be must take the the time that the affairs of Naples had called fur the attention of the neighbouring state.. If we hail so in- liberty to say, that in his opinion the inconveni ence trrfrred, the events of which Naples had been the and burthens said to be created by the present stat e of theatre might have extended their agitation to all the the poor laws were greatly exaggerated. lie felt nations of Europe. We had therefore wisely watched friendly to the present system, and must of all, he felt those events, but refrained from interference. The frieuilly to a compulsory levy for the supp ort of the , a powers opposed to Naples had been dealt severely with, I pee*nd the very first principle of the Bill now pro posed sent to cut that up by the roots. His 11.onones when motives were attributed to them which were able mud Learned Friend said a maximums must he completely negatived by the events. lie (Lord London- fixed beyond which no sums should be levied. This decry) protested against the mode of review adopted was his (original proposition. Rut he loss' since intro. by the Hon. hletnlter ; and as the lion. Member haul dowed usoditi . eations which proved a want of confilenee protested against the system of government in this vin his own principle. 'I he nest proposition went to country, the House could not do better than leave the I operate as a penalty upon all poor persons who married subject with protest against protest. He (Lord Lon- after the passing of the Act. No person sale, so sitar sluoderry) should he as well satisfied will, this are:inv.- ried it as to receive patawhial relief, twin:: als.e to work. went as the lion. Member. lie c o uld just imagine Now ere.y one must know that tl.e tiortsia•ion in our what the II " . Member 'Untied to, but in 4 Plrlitnuen' manufactures caused by chance, by caprice, by change tart' sense they had no documents to proceed tip on.— of fashirria, would often leave persons with every die. Who were Ilse minor powers to be protected ? Ile ap- o , ;aim, s ' •----- to work, and who were in rat ralual.le 111e41• prehensled, whoever they were, that they could not I h ers o f 5 .„ . .; 0 ,. , totally unable to procur • it. In such he mush flatters-al by such a desigosation. If they were cases the measures of Isis I fon. and Learned Friend entitled to protection, yet from the simile of describing moist lead to one llr MO alternative, tweet.% st area them they wonlil hr ashamed of asking that prot..e• lion ur intestine rotatnotion. With re:: orti to the tion. Tile Hon. Member must take the trouble of i a.o i ro t :,-at ion of the law of Setttemen:s. lois Ho- Os ing infer nation upon all the points of Isis 'nation i N a i l ealde am I Learned Frier's' a_ail slit:mated before the House rout I give ass of 'in sipon it. His 1 hi s p i !Wyk, and pria.sesesl tierlitie Ili nis which Hun. Fiieml the Mensher fur York-shire (Mr. S. Wort- usual h e attended nit!' a degree of ilitfi 'tilt y a. , I litiga ley), whose motion was tiers! for to-morrow night, . lion which would almost create an inspossoloifity of took a dilferent course, and was to .e for olocninents: ' carrying thesis into elieet. It was %dill by the oupihort Ts a step which the lion. ).essil.er (Mr. Hutchinson) ' of the 'ilea-one : that the ener.oes will mural, of the ir hl s.lse. Ur •:;il;tprt•l. Ile believed at overleaped. He hoped the Hon. lesailier wonlll not . , l i s t e : tory ai went l.re 1 CW.I6 into a 1111: 4i.: 04 1 of the morals of th the suppose that it eras from Wald Of attention, he did not present generation .of the poor with those of a:sy other, enter more fully into till% ssilsjeet. There Wall not j the conclusion would be e really in their farsier. T:se one topic comiecteil silo the motion which had not petiole of this country over'. a moral, brave, an I as eller p evionsle undergone dircussioi. The treaty of i Ole a people as any rWe of men upon the eart h. Ilis Vicuna hail been sliscosarsi : time case of G Henna had Honoura b le a nd Leal:sell Friend also said th it t he esti... been discussed; time affair' of Naples had be e n Y e. y ing law of settlement prevented the free circula t i on of elaburatory discussed at the Ise:joining of the Session; labour. Nosy the great manefactor ies, a nd th • g reat public works which were being m carried on in different the confineent of Buonaparte in St. Helena--- II had parts of the country, was a practical contradiction to been discussed. If the lion. Member about.' bud ally any such assernaus. Again it was said, that foe new topic, lie (Lord Londonderry) would again look present 'yahoo of laws gave inoliseriow;nate relief.— into his papers, and meet him on that topic. '1 he As far as his own exrer t ien r c i e nt a ri s t 4 4 i t : ii i v a u lit t l‘ a i t r o dli e r x a W n e s l i i i i i: Honer could nut, he cooceivell, have any hesitation in negativing the motion, because by entertain in g It, m a h_ i p o n a li ca b n ei t ad n n ever fir i n een tu re as i l e ss ic as to the fi tness of the g ills Ilonotirehle and Learned Friend had they would he offending and provoking other powers Lite choice of the most improper of ali period!, without one slocumeut to juatify the proceeding.— for trying an experiment of this nature..-(ll. .sr.) - (Hear, !was.) There was now a greater stagnation in the demand Sir K. ta I LSO N supported the motion, eo-nplainecl for labour than isad been experienced : b or tosaily of the manner its it hills it hail been turf by the Noble y ears p ast, and, as he hoped, than um' d e ex- Lord, and criticised with see erity the cousluct of the l'riencesi fur many years to come.—(llear, heat.) Vet this was a time at which his Ilionourable aril Alles. It wa• true, as his Hon. F.iend loud stated, that the jails of Naples were new tilled with ontorto Lea . rnesl Filen*, prop . oseil t . o . tali! •wty . that Joys , •tos by ItAtt ri•140114, who were punished for arts i n whirls l ir s. r . r u '' . c u ' e l i v , e a ' c t e r d e .11 re l ief vwul:l.l'.isisutiihs...%;ili":',:esral:::: they li ol been associated with their presets% King— as t twits eats which Ise (the King) had left thesis for the lour- stated as the amount of the Poor Kates were wages pa id to the pour for labour. Tlll%.l:iiiii was 1 1 0,1* of Jefensbng before the Allies. He examined the amongst the great causes of the increase of those Act of A racy, end %hewed that notwithstanding that rate-, and he believed they had only in es' in pro Art, severe punishments were to he indicted. In lei- , opi 1 P ortion to the iocrease of the Na t ion .1 Ile ,t. At.l the ition it was the 'boy of Parliament to interfere in helm i t r . rental of the kingsiols. But with this hierease of the of neutral St try. when their rigiva were violated by nor , general wealth to; for nation, :he land only mini to b ear ALits., and to .declare ;hat this coontry wools! never filter . tile barthens w'.ich sieceissarily accompanied it. his into any confederacy against their liberties. His lion,l Hon. acs' Learned Friend sought to have appli• il hint- Friend hasl mentioonast the t`.l‘.• of a priest, who hail out • self to the discovery of souse means for setup osiog the b'en permitted to land in this rotontry throolgh the : eapp al of the p o o.. eqiimily upon tile ohlereut Ai.tr.elo operation of the Alien Act. He coi.:!il refer to aa' •lar lof welds which bail s ruiag u;., anti waich bad been t -sae which had occurred antece d ent to that. A costs ,' declare.' b 1 the highest au thority to be legally rail with his Hite and child, arriviiii at the Cape of boos' : tkd to contrite°, to that sonp,.rt. He hoped this 1i„.,, from St. H e l ena, 0 ..„ iii., sired for five w„l, „, an d! view of the subject woood be taints up by the Hesse at last not permitted to litod. loit sent oil to Iletli.in.l —1 i" chart lot : i s h ef Sro re :•; 4 "_ n ; e. i 4 i t i e " . l i' i l , : u ' r it suivi.::::..l:_tli:_fl:ede a % I L' 1 . He condemned the principle of that 1119, and ;.I,tle the 1 1 " .nions t : :veiga clear 41,11 ii,,ciiir . ..piiiu.so: that iii.• preseot motion his cordial support. I grin lodes c ontained tos the HAI lo lora the :isoisa so ere Mr. I.'. HUTCHINSON replied. The lion Mein.• w b.4i y ll : attract ca:s.e. 'the situ stools h a d r .•. : ily b e au leer complained, thst the Noble Margness had iossollesi i argued as if the po or ;maple of this eutmtrt tt•.: nothint! him by the taunting reply to which the House had al all for thesosst-Ives, lu prove hoe Woo:loos blltil listened. He felt, however, that he abotil.l hr this anargument was, he would refer to a case at Leicester, night distinguished from the Noble Lord by every whicis had been c onatunicated to him by several Choi. free man in the Empire and in Enr ope. The Allied tlrnmen in that town. the sum of 17,0410/. was paid lit'wer were e nr " ill4 a s Y` tent ' f aP"li minn an ' i a g - t.) the poor of Leicester in time course of a few insonlis. ati gransement, and be called "P'ul the Noble l'Air`l to Hat Wilgt would the House say, that 9 Otl4l/. of Ilia: stand up in Isis place to prove the contrary it it was its sum was paid Lt' the labottring artitans theniv•lve : his power. The peace of 1.14 was founded upen a . 1 . hat amount ivas actually raised by them-elves, by system of spoliation and aegrandiaement, and that neck!y asibvcriiit. , ila trout their wages. He ho,.eil system was mill in action with the view of sithatitnt ti..it in anat.:er scssian the stib i •ert wool.l he under -1 jug tvraany for Home all over the world. The N .ble said, that had he slid not tinderstand lola (fir. taken upon more enlarged vie s% s and broader pained Lord ha ples. He thought it advisable that it elonuld again be kbitchins " .s\ ""r"'' 'Else fact was, th ' lt l ''' )14 ' 1 sent to a committee of intelligent men, from which no system at all.—(i leers ant Lingliter.)—lle tome such a measure eras likely to etnanate. tic hoped repeated that he had recommended no systems—he that he had said nothiog iiiiely to exclte or eitcootet,t , only couiplained of the system of the Noble Lord. If he was taking measures in the Cabin e t to p revent the upon improper spirit ao o ogat the poor. Ihe principle upsei which he was anxious to see our system plate i designs of foreigo tyrants, lie was ready to give hint was that no relief thonld toe aliordesl to those ten.. wet e his thanks. Bat what he ought to do was to give an able to work, except atriot..-h labour. He shoitelit tolerance to the public that be was pareuine• that li ne , this principle tuight be itrte.lsinpoe.swier she prevent of conduct. If this W A! not d one, he wool I never laws, aid its haring been for Klicb orerloolse.l W 36 cease to bring the subject before the Mom, sip .1 ever one great cause of the eyiis. which 633 diat o tibtoiiy ~ • occasion which presented itself. l'oe Noble Lord arisen. Thew being his sentiments, lie shoot sl esp• stated that Ise was not a party to the Holy Allinuee. ~0,4 e a:1 the istio4on- oe n which the Ha i wj .. If lie did not take an active part in its o p erationa l be ' roomicit. . wits nevertheless a sleeping partner in the concerti. Mr. Al ANSFI Elan roae with great satisfaction to con- . The Honourable Member concludes! toy expt essitt I f l ew' what lied fallen front the lion. Ilember forWarehata, hia intention to take the sense of the house upon his relative to Hot artisans of Leicester, and said that he tuot'on. t hought that fact was a co The House diyi.led—For the motion , 2 S — Agala st complete" confutation of .:orie l lion. MemlWrs as were always stating Unit the spirit et it. I I ;—Slajority against the motion, SR. the poor was gone. At a time of great distress'. whets POOR FIRLIEFS BIL. Upon our re-admistrian to the gellowv, wi' found the Ori er of the Day _. rownouti i;f vaplov it tieireceseateeer, csev eistreated cwoe tt,lli mat wily bendretia but tlssiusaaula of workmen had been' for the third reading uf the Pour a s as * otagisrete,' ani hail 'ptily him his Reliefs Bill haul bees read, and— find them baboon it isossolole. From thrie conduct o n this Mr. c.trA;RAFT was snegesting M his Hen. and oc.a'ion he was convinced that the poor, In that part of Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlet° the itt.peietv of post- th. co l .try a t least, had not voluntarily throan them-- Foiling this most ittwortaut discutsißo to some *titer selves ape the poor-rates. :R~ demoralise them. That he (114.Lockart) believed to the case ; sod thought that, under certain modillatiktas, the denies of the Bill might be safely acceded te. Mr. BERNAL objeeted to certain assertions in the preamble, as being of toe general a nature. He thought the clause, which established a maximum of pose-rate was rendered nugatory and superfluous by a sub sequent clause which allowed that maximum to be exceeded in co se of an epidemic disease or any local distress. He likewise objected to the clause which disqualified those who married after a certain period from receiving parish relief, as one calculated to art as a pretninns upon vice. Though it might teeid to diminish the number of children born in wed lock, there was uothing in it to prevent the'parishes from being burdened with bastards: He thought that his Hon. and Learned Friend oight, before he had brought this Bill into P.trlianien , . to have asked for a Com mittee to examine the existing. laws which affected the poor; and to have taken into consideration whether it was not expedient to repeal those laws which pre vented them front emigrating. Mr. F. LEWIS sail he felt strong objections to the proposed measure, and was obliged to vote against it. The system of Poor-laws, and the practice founded upon those laws had long been an incipient evil. It laid the axe to the root of British prosperity, ant un less the effect Was counteracted, pauperism would his general. Ile was ready to contend that the distrtds unfortunately seen in most parts of the country, ail not depend on temporary circumstances. It had bet regularly progressive. The poor-rates had increased ;ea: after year since 1710, and no man could sac the c intatry had reached the greatest expense. Laolz.n; to the increase of pn..or-rates, and the autonnt of meal, it nas im;oossiSle to shut their eyes against the to:o -gress of the evil, which he considered to a rise fr .in Ile opecation of the Poor Laws. The Hon. Member com mented upon the construction of the 43.1 of Elinhe , h, and other Arts for relief of the poor, contentlie:r. that lio;tlitig out a tor iiiii ise to relieve persons in a s toe of nrce%sity. Ml' likely to do much good in •••• cirty. itta•mitch as idleness was e ncouraged. Too ni,sery arising from the Law of Settlement was writ k: ttttt u. 11... for Worts, in his remarks npon the I' ..tc La•vs, said, the I of Settlement le.l to war twtween parishes, and produyell ruinous expense. The reine.iy %1 J. in It:- a revision of the law appl.en *.J tile poor, for the pin pos.. of making it apply to a roper ti ise r.1,'1. Pecutti ore relief should be Iz-it -1 only to those u Ito are disabled br bodily intiriiii.y. *3l tin i s.!- to intlinort themselves. By the statute of Cloy i heti„ „pois es Isad not the poster to compel pauper , to work, unlr.. they are pour and importeat. Lord .lustier the 433 of Elisabeth, drcLire.l th the Oversei r 3 hail not I,ouvr to set able-bodied mom , a ntork. 'fnere was a class of lairs which applied to per of that description. The Illononrable Meinlwr pointed out numerous defects in the practice with re spect to p-ottper•, %kWh he outmoded might to be re moved before the House could entertain the Bill Owl und-r discussion. Sir It. IV 1 !At IN then moved the adjournment of t!.e del.ate. Mr. scAiti.r.rr said he had no objection to the nil 'ion, a s hr tliniight it was impossible, at the present I,te hour. to 41 1i115 . .44*.• to the sothjoet. 'I he T orsion. for adjonening the Debate was then put And agreed to, atter a conversation between Mr. ocklanat, Ar. V. PALM'S, and Mr. MANSFIIILD. The Curs Average Bill went through a C O MMiti.P. Mr. ROBINS9N moved, in the Couttilittee, that the words extending the operation of the Bill to Ire,* id should hr struck out. hills was agreed to, the &in-., reamed, and the Report was ordered to be received nu Friday. Mr. 111:31E gave notice, that on Monday next I.s should move •11 Ati.lrews to hit. Majesty, recut 1111 l mai t a , -, a redo, tion of the Military Exiwnditure. Mr. It. MARTIN moved the third reading of the Bail for ptinithino . Crnelry to Animals Mr. W opposed the inotiou, ou account of the lateness of the Ilion. Mr. ELLIt E moved as an amen.!ilient, that the ilia be read a third tone this lay six month.. emiversation fohowe.l as to etitering into a dehan on the 11.1; when toe third reading was at length post poned u•stil Monti ty The House then proceeded to the other Orders of the Ilse. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brwight in the 801 l tor making the provision for lois Royal Mull^ IMIS the thike of Clarence. kie.moved that it be read f a lira tinge. Mr. KENNET said he was determined to oppose the Bill, and he therefore moved that the Bone be c omfits-it. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and theca: not being forty Members present, the House adjonrne4 At half-past One this Morning. LIST OF THE n tin ve reit roll !M. HPTCUINSON'S IMF. toy AI TUC POI Liat iv Tillt HOLY ALLlstrcit TO I tNniiPENUENT GerVERICKINTS Lisa I Hon. .1. Ahercromby, J. C. AilenpJ& Bore, li. Munson, Hon. 11. Bennet, J. • r fVu mention, Lord Perllnettene, tits,, lion. E. Barbara, Joseph Hume, W. H. Haldirnana, W. 3o;'. J. MabeilnuT It. Mr Abraham Lord S. t. The . verp4ol. Crest. - Tt ,1111. 1 1' 1 118 % ftedi ; 1•143r0401. lag A wind!, of Hamel 1* Nt . art • Ile Mr. awl( HAAT inal eased tbit tl,4oOneera it see- Learned Gentleman who letroiecid Ibis bad sever said that the poor were already devieralised ;.be h o uf owly 'ely in said that the present system bad a *trees tegdasey to PIM.* h. !Hr_ Lockartl believed to 61 4 r LIST OF I . IIE. MiNoßn Y vntro rot, MR. tertrotmsox.S motto's, V.srorc - Ir. or aishOtolo4‘ll At TUC Pewits ittel:lirrt #.i 11 BY TUB MOLT A LLI 4 Picts TO I STSPUssiest 1111.1 okrExuENT oursittefillmTil LISS 11•FIAII, SIC. iin..l. Ahercroutity, J. C. AllendOsipit Birch, Lor 1 I v. 11. lielqoo, Hon. ti. Rennet, .1. Carter, J. Cal- .. 1,.•ril fl'uwannon. I f oril Palitettone, J. W. Ga- llon. E. Ilarlporit, Joseph ltutue, W. P. llonywooil, I.4l.llwana, W. asides, .T. fake des, J. leartin;.l. ,1011:1i. JAIIIV‘ Mtvrll6%tatol, Atirahant Moore, W. Or,:, s 1.4411 , t0n, C. J. Polon', ke.-Itect, Joseph Scarlet, '. Whi , liremi, W. IL AKltithreati. 4 I , ..-- oy.a.kse"A: It...ll,llewnAptl,ll. Ilutcbinson, , ./ '' N.ICTIC ZI AL LELLIGENCII. ' 1 , ,' . i• 1 ,, Vial I •1•••.: 'he Merle, of iltettilio• %Otter, from Meisel itril,i- owl, war topmet.tho ;slk itrotanh pu the Neditwon,.— V sac , . I. 'he Ya ueg, Crake, evvittoten tint of Rio Nor& Ja- lea, 214 Aprit t and Wadi nottrethrtambow the SUL "AU drew were ,u boar.l. repel!! the Tester, wIIR w t 4tio4 at the Cits , oin 'louse ;4, the time. el.: 4 set..MIMI sk i ts rr- t . -..+Perretrlli, lerth of 1111,t, tryt z. I . 11t. hrosib•sohaniut 11'illassibiliosiliwelli by Lbw Ve- ,, arrive.l at Or.sks". . )) Vu0,...0 til s ii..ll. t ren, 4•l;itthi., - let. 49. ".4. to :M. m Orthlin, .I.* •Mitamit4l, - Isi• -the Ribbon /hints lova, arriveri at Liretpurri. i d, t , , - :et l it,i i!tia, .3rd o(June, in 1.l:. 07. - 2 i loog• 25. front Loos- II tet'Qu'Aitti; by thehttitneoailtia iv Ltiiitda. • , v&-4 , --..ffftz2isam.lelulel.:.# , lj A Commitoro of • the 110 , 10,44 lioproosoo kowhlter. tk IA /0 1 4.4 e freFh" l 4S e e Pt the ( '• ig Agit?' Gott try hr e no ticlil so rote t . emocra o ar- merit Is' lkirsvickitstrr; VI ilft i t li titffitepAtry iitaateil. 'Yists eaiiisiorkileyVpAllitili Mit of t ielatio, *Atli Brett tisliairdebbibtileorlts,sed Jo- rir-s aii. hope that the i t'llteliAhottsait„ .14weattio trill et be 4 1hiwa.4.1.4 Itolte :at they County et ecti9gs., .• ' . . • - • .. • Lam, - •• . • As.. 1111111111111MINIE * es