The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-25 00:00:00

? • r ' n THE STATESMAN. _~- LONDON: FRIDAY, MARCH 25, IRI4. ti: country and America; representing it as not difficult to have been avoided; cruel in its prosecution, an d wotse than nugatory in its prevent resiilts. Wee n ,, ter upon the subject, however, at this time, *int equal anxiety and hope, bring convinced that the continuance of hostilities is reproachful to the mono character of both nations, and eventually, in other points of view, more prejudicial to as than 'Arneti. ca ; but we trust that our anxiety will he dissipat e d ' in a reels, adjustment of all our cliff/n-on m , by he .tiegociations about to tak e pl ace at Cottentrurr),. America contains withi n h crie lf the Licaral, physical, and moral resources' of an itidepenclAit,' • ) . , a powerful, and a II lipy people. Ti„. i nfluence , , The Thanki of both Houses of Parliament were emigrations , enuons from Eur o p e t o A mer i ca W hich 113y9 last night voted with acclamation to L W ord ri,r.rxf). l.t a k en p rove preceding, but particularly ilnriag the TON and his brave Army, for the late series of suc. I , ! last twenty years,, in conseiptencis i,f 'th e. wns, theasful actions and operations sioce their entrance I oppressions, and calamities of the otd,-nerldoliava Into France, crowned by the occupation of Boor- dis . i .,_ utfts over the new one a Nair' ig'rire a s deaux• Earl flATittinsT, isilbe House of Lords, and tto mercantile, • rtiedgoiciii • the CitiNcEr.Lott of the EieUeenen, In the &Use of manufacturin g , • k at tic . ,to and philosophical ability:slit:Whiz tOutietill Is ,Commons, ptefned their r oi — oikens with aplain aor annecdesssaocrieytya.daillahetiownasr,onfosi,:iffebtO, ri a , o. ' etio rtta p t isba). , :isinty iil: " pr i o te ha r l a tle k ta lra tt l' lt aihe siegiims l 4= • ''' ll retire of 'the difTiculties which interposed themselves "between the genius of our Mustrions Commander . end the ildinare accomplishiuent of his important en. I b ut ing u l u p ° v i a ' stages r i i t u il d st 4 r and aud o its ~. . terprises. It must be highly gratifying to the friends . cioierdwirdigirlyectivizgitto.ven. file mercantile part of it could not. bask hi -41..., of peace, to remark toe temperate and judicious • morons against any war, h ow e ver j u st; at on to .- language of . Ministers ;at this momentous crisis, , oe attended with immense sacrifice', and wild& plated ;* aud dissipate the' fears, raised by the war faction which tends in a great measure to remove the anxiety, . it under the necessiAty c o h f a h ti a n v e i i ng l , i to its operations.. accordingly sauce the' occupation of Bourdeaux by the English. ~ : seated itself to the keen eye of gain, after the sfasi i i 'The following language- of Lord BATitunsT best ' i ebullitions of disappointment and rageaspiiiiit 'Ole 1 explains the light in which thisimportant event is. at ' Federal Government had subsided. present viewed by his Majesty's Ministers :—" The ' . . otras in die manufactering establisaiiiiiii4fr• • .the occupation of . Boni-deans gas to' be considered as an , .. . , . ce . received, in addition tb7 (*A i . • object of incalculable importance , on account of its . ..unison, %ni ... „ tenng encouragements of Go am-unseat, a .nest , vast extent , its .grea t commercial relatieni, the ad- : astonishing impulse from the Embargoes an d Son tion vintages which its port and harbony..prestoted, et.; Imperta • I Aws. in the. first, and f rom a regu . fording to our vessels on the coast shelter convani, ' v .., , Jar commencement at hostilities in the second place; ences, and facilities, of Which hey •wcre antCro in ! • • loetodes this principal, and- every day widening chatt want ; its presenting an extentitocand advantageous i flat, there ..., 4. I el, there was another in the 'loans contracted for market ; these, and pnrticularly its Mintary • adtan;. 3 i • .•• • ;ny uaternment, which en t ered advantageous terms (ages as a post, were the only ones to which he al.: rto those. less active, or less intelligent I uded. On that de Yhe did not speak of the posses : /•• • I w h o might not feel disposed to embark sion iii any other light." The CEA , NCELLOtt of the tering concerns . Hence it is obvious, EICICEQUEit . pry, the ttibute of a coMpliment due ! II - . • l c oincal ,pert of this ability, ,which bad even to the skill of an enemy's General 'in choosing . rebooted under, udegtee of dimppeititinge the position of Orthes, WhlCh could only have keen ::._ )ivs : ' • • ' *' • ' he .uniform pieferear • sit forced bi the superior tour of Oafish troops, lash ma noFa claret over, ...i. of AIWA* headed by such tt.coenmander as . Lord WELLIMITON. • • • . tans 1..0 'Oft ! mostpowerfei viiirix4 . 'A - r- 4 2 , - It is k iALOWribe ,It posibinent. Circumstance, that the ' i are elreedy .Istiiiiislivi,' nod- hafts bi r o' title af libe French h a l er is ct length, eittptly . ac- ! correspondiiiiEdegrou of suffering erider by the Prime Mioister of Great :tr • ona o f .• • . _ .1i etilliintlakthi4l4o. is ireee : • ,nor of Frisco':'- We cannot be Surprised --s • • .i . 4 . • . corroberetio4o4Vigpg. Writhe •tfiet as • klinfietteretiostid hive catefotty ob. t i o lt i og: - 1 . . ....., • , e rlllll.llllinat "Atlas" o Pa per rc mantifictuang eiglttil of tint,' hit title, that tthe mention of it should ' .. .. ... -, . , is alresslyAree sten the encrease electric Shock ;,itt- I •tmost numerons as- • ' , lis, having hitAerto.. Ail, are giving over; ,been only designated sylvania and i , ment to,the breed 9 f slietp, and they.ere a .ter of France , . nest hue conveyed only There .. • - • numerous. Ta n o Urge (locks or iression of MI POWei n 'end not of its legi. , , • mixed Mer inos." May this eleetrit 'kick be felt in every ! .• . • state • We also extract 'Ass isiliPiriag . passage empire, and-be indicative of -it state • • ate biter in, the body : Oolitic, vond peace to a . Proiride • •. .. •Paper - ) ) ::;,. •61111614 • .., nrid, paralitat• by the. borrors of s•,j‘ose "ln this town and its ololoftn if** years war,' There Is nothing !nth this ,bout .06,000 spindles for the spinning to theforlarts 'tapes of the Bouanoss,4" l . :: th"aleold of Ya ill span !Ikea possess diii*ilitteity imputed to the as i ,l'oi• . .froilt 119,0001b5..0r 5,500,6001b5. a-y , bereally joittek as they are represen ip ~..it sow, or manufacturrl• into cloth, is • great part niche South of France,:atill , i i l liedi uto, 8,.140,600 dollars, which acnel would not wish to replunge France into tilt !weir to: the country. The raw material, of civil war, which might only tend at . .t e llis little *wit of 6,000,00011 K. -which- at liJan of a greater part of the people, 4 : of 23 cede. is 000 51,500,. if the . to wit oi irdeitraction of the country. Even when the occu- • manasad e ies ietton- to i this • Iptit4tits be* ,pat . lOn of Bouideaux by our troops is mentioned, it ' be tbellwantiO•meeefePtilud le .I ‘* xi attributed to their good conduct, and not to i f : New York is it ti e . orsdoeloc;lbii iinitheiainiii sentiments in favour of the BottaßoNs. The Bard,. is ' radii ." b e I YA re lft , ,`":1 0 moet.lie tbe 70' [seem solely to litive been actuated by the considers on brencrtee et ei'CultFoctoie o ."' ,that they should be secure under the protection Of a : Thit;Ogticultu , rel interestoyes not in -well-disciplined British army. Whatever, then t imay war,and yet iksaust bate sssityved rhochi , 'here -been the extent of the rising . in the sainti:west PenchttiCe tieing principally eor the Itorillis?„ ,_ of France, it is I/buil/11mq 'evident that, Meet . ; duce itpon the ! export 'a rodeii vrtiii.h ropelie . el ! tbink it of little moment, otherwise it vrPiltif i titt.igdy cash le purchase fnreign linaties ; tk • 4. , .formed a principal feature hi, their speec , ..! inconvenience was ' only' te,mporttry, lA, r . , of nsidesi, if ,a crooked po li cy s wfosg;• on y or t n i i ', or poltoted oat the appropriation tile ~/aisApiNlOU,lgovern our coundlii boost - , it Ups laud from which it. had raised ils carping li r t s i„, e ‘ ..,;., defOttion. froM . tile..prin. the raising of, iheep, coetkn, tai, and hetii i p a * ''iiiisf pot be immediately .'followo .-ifty. a ffl uent planters, from a principle of pattioat , I . : .. :":441106i oft ' o ur ;vio l ; pt4 O r tilt h i as ty furnished staple for the domestic miuut'actiltes. - - of the latter from the Contest *lost well as, interest,. would, - of. course !LAO, .', .i_,l, ' France, If _not her -accesaiot to . the muse ~: .her savings, to thissocissamtlai end . gon-in-law.—.Soene such . .,ratinours are :o.keisrly the Republic. The Ohilosopittoal-ipisit 1 ..:. tr , ' - ' idiom ; howls/v..4,1i to !Kheped that ilie heit,ltrileansuld rejoice, that theattogant - pritisfi . • 1 : Of the cannon will lave ceased to announce thicken.' war have given birth to an isttetat which/its , , i lltitted slaughter of human beings, aud give Ostia, i littc continuance On ;air prtrE.Soloolllibl t•mottng news that Preliminaries of Peace MA sc., to manhood. . This Interest iii,i,iwrii 41? 1 Wally been signed.—lt will be. seen by our Diver 4.) ._ V will certainly.Compfete tie • todermait letter, that there was great rejoicing pg . ', the , United St 1, .:.-., 7 , ' , .. , 7; ~. .' . .1" 't• 'rench coast yesterday, and a Messenger hatrifigi •-• But we . • , si' if the wa --,.. 4 :larsived this morninkfrom Lord Curr.tax4c4l,4ll:.: 4 , ktrnyed all t eikiernal *c - ohimeee of Am, which it was necessary to, rem - edv. - i, posed to be the *ter of the Preliminaries of! oertaitily is net the case, ilioettji corded Mr. W. WYNNE objected to this Made of pro dace' the perticulaWsof w • hich we shall be ilapip:llinse flisadv!ntages which can but be i needing, contending that air enquiry beforea Select Committee should fi rst-have beien institut4l. • .In announce in a Secend Edition, if it should promt 'slated by a brave and small navy. The , • Mr. BATHURST - _ in* to be the fact. . • 'of cramped commercial enterprise will nate, lion was put and' car - 66 Dome, MAncu (24.--This afternoon a heavy other channels. We cannot form the Mr. BATIIIIRS' firing, suppose!! (rata the guns at Calais . , Boulogne, blockade of the-globe. What shall hinder which was read a a second time on and the neighhoirhood, were distinctly heard on our !Ica us from traver,ing, in thei r k w iP-sailing . Bill to continue the . Pier head and on the heights : -it continued between the Gulf of Mexico to South A mer i ca , f rom i hu . • ~ was read a first te, Assn and three hours.'" ~ • r: . - . - - I the Pacific Ocean, to the North-eastern pal coed time to-morro , —iisen.-- , sia, and to China ? Let us no longer be the Mr.'BROGDE. • ' the oceneation 'of Bourdeaux by our army, and shadow, By graspin fat too much we fl the period for the , the City of London, the effect which it is likely to produce upon Ameri:.: our Colonies; by slid grasping a for The Committee tatieeommerce, natorally,_for a moment, drew% our : are actually making Amserice a matvol•L Tuesday, by the s itite4.len to . Trans-Atlantic affairs, lamenting, as i lion, viiich, at no distant dui, may rival CLlEQUER.—Adjoerned.. - *Ye usliformly done, the war betwevu ilth the markets of the World. M Deg . Lord P New g they al • __ • Pun' • from • • Lisbon • Pamag • •ligp., 7. * 7;°) S e. d hi r i t i hil Ci e l) t • VA L . rtII, Writ, tie 111 • Vent *hi* • Labia. ' With ti 1 ? • '' ' mortal r >• ;1-1 ' ; .? nda gate, .azurite .rican 4pol-„ I - VA! .0 Mt A :Hasty 4. E. * eland autais not diffin„t. sageons terms . I ' 'Ft' rt . (:ppitalist4, ..1 'fermi :In meander. i lat. 3 that the me- I ' '•*. : adprevkausly - .TI neat and de. :the i liter to Eng. inept •IYe4 im, received a • part iects isfirhicti . o'cit *TV fek in , a . Y wit ja Halr or t kei he the . h p . tl f t io g ia. . • . D bi n iAi t t i . l i, • ..i.: ..1 4 4 r:— 1 ' . • - " -- :11011C dotal- • - . 'their ireat;l 4 . i in 5.....• '. • * ft 11" ';'"' .. b . etaeant r i4; Ti F.DfD • -,illrea - • ' Ail' Ve alit Ofee ' TI • foam Rage from It • . low in motion *if,- ing of cotton were 11 i :week is not , tv! a-yeer ; this., tray , worth, at a ' • T 'out is yearly refit fa I, worked up, ' ir rig it en average ' , of Providence 11 thot itv great most !lon England ,and clef) 14.4'4 amino- !, PO . . . , ktoe. of all 'lke licit to t . . • Nik •'' ~., ,-' • illtitts, : 11P111 desi ... • .., ae , Eiri I, ,• ~.,, . . '. . 'lll '. ... 1 4 1 4 oak viol fact et . • . i . ' : bill 4. •,,Ityit'Ss j i . tr _.'•:. , . and 1 11 . 4( . T0.VC .• the . Iv polsadipia ,. . ". Ail bedep u ", " ; ' ..; dye ctiCti. — ;. , • • J ' . pile , roll • ti tOf - 11 ' • aCti the svit :-' • • .... ....„ a g tin' 4' :. menc.., , , , 0 0 ''. •''. a bf lhit • . set Waits• imp- i • t IA kbly nurture 4 . *I -- s b?aaufi ;ctorit% eat* of • tits t , - . . ..,.. Aii... . .. iv:lr had Ar; . ; ':.l eil ti , ern, ;which i t Is 1 ''. 4411 I on with' all • ;,....• el; partiallyob. it - e'; . ..A e restlessitet4 :.. 4 ; ' DI attar:lily se.l `, i thl e equinoctial tec der the Arne. ng scitoottOr4, r . all t in thenre into i tic parts of Ras: A ra w• - le dog. and the tat Da fo meal.. ?lift )0 mkt . „'t factu! ,ii i . tat, , ..., Ott ,Ttki us in 44 • • Ifit 3.-... i. • -it '-'•• ..• .. •, t lt - ,... t. •:. ~Th • • • : •~.~, 'l'll E STATESMAN. limisZeirimii4ii.lirm.:...‘. ---- v.- 'PH A N*S TO TIM MARQUIS OF WEI.I.INCII'oN. not that a colietry of which a man ought 6'l be , The CLLA N't: MUM, •of the ExcriEQUElt 1 proud ? and a country to court a connection with ? rose, pursuant to notice, to move a Vote of Thanks It • .1 . 14 094e„pesitlAkent,atep, - bet it sent theMilso to the Marquis of Wellington. The Icrig series of gr .. 0 .- buttel„,:and beef This was . indeed pi. i le valiant achievetneets performed by the Noble Mar - 'coOptreer ope to fr. ptoqd of, and the people of ti qui:, might at first appear to have exhausted every. .00114 . be fasleie4.: rshvbintnifli . t ought to extend unlit: of Panegyric, and to have rendered it almost ,the arm of its protection to the natives of such a,. : impossilale that new and peculiar featutes shouldico_u.utri : Thera never . ...was a period ice history mark any 'emit exploit. It might a ppear,tlia the slioult7ineielre iihiiiemettli rece"r44, d exceeded the bens leaves to cull thepttention of the Ilouse to events similar ' fits which this countrelpsil i d.eriVol from dialect! : 16 6 . 04 wllich . ltud accompanied the expulsion of the ! man, Lord IVellingt?e, 9 ,,i•1i . .9 k . of an Alexander, euamy .froorks-Portegaticend•tire-liberatiorf of - Ail ) ... s•"teelNii• - , ' end' s iinhib . aI - [ / . ewe can those . iiinstila. But new opportunities for the display of i histoty ‘ boolts boast ' ot eny (General wh0 . .51111. flirty eteurseetnnVetwiderct had . berti afforded froui the re; rilling to iie,compared wit h the object of ,t his Vote of 1 i ied. nut ui e of - the exertions which had been •made, Thank g?" lie had said last Session, that in the suet asitt r irorti the itaturc‘of the country which had been manner as Blenheim-house had beets erected for the, recently,tle. sheAtre of action: From the Pyre- ' Duke of Marlborough, there should be a ....,(here • L . Deen,ecorsettittia 40 the plains of Languedoc the coup- ' , the Hon. Baronet hesitated some - inie) Wellington- ' ' ...try o at extrintely diversified. Naked it on the left house built for Lord IVellington. Laugh:] : leelatul ob l iseidoer say almost isepassable.; Rad thin coon-, had already contributed 1140001 or the ereetion of . .t try eaueaullse rich(.,. fsnen its heio4 h# okeu aid inter- a testimonial of the merit Of that great mai.; bat there rented, Med ainsvincling with twin:it, di 401 lelil ti the 'should also — be a Wellington-house in freland—oee, . -.wild tr -.wilder. and esunselyseeiti,• p wit.. 1. Ri AI the most for- - not only in Ii eland, but iu SCotiand also, and in • • itlehla ObINCIPS Ail? fig t illVaili* army, A bile it al- 1 Wale , :. rLa t ighl ..: tt :::A". • 4, esertailstantogrtto an &reviles* acted on the . Lord g 111 K WA . ; LL said, however high Lotd . 7 . - ,t' d ,} rite. -, Dere Lord - Wellingliwt .capceived therWell?ngtoo tni4l'it 'appinclate (hi Thinks . of the 'ir Artsx bm ieedisig his conquests' fr the Pyrenees'•-:Ileose, }et -he believed the highest _gratification be .t -v k . t p,' te:,Corortee, entl tow-erds the,ctose of .winter be= could receive, trottldbethe exerilens made at home 4i t $An - to" move.forward: the country through which ; to second . the ,objeccs he. Was endeavoufing to 4 7 . ...bet Oat to. tussock , was ibteranite; Soils narrow rallies, !•seldvilitkit ; fin' On those kertiotis lt depended,, whe- __,.. irrOeilig the‘ MOM, - wide the moil peeve' ful means tlitr hl4 operratiens ihouhrtni crowned %Stith atiOess. ~.ili ' a --aiiii,4lifewr, Ikee!)—Lbot et hich were —Du them alone depended the trantiutititr'ef Eu . i ,• c ettritioUnted by British Valour. fl ere lie . rope. • de cabal : cahal Soult, one of the ablest General; in ; The motion . Was then put, and carried lernine am , the imit.ice of-the Emperor of Fiance, with the loss fradiconie. •• • • . , , otegyeat part.of his army. On the 2341, the Adour i The Thanks -of the House were, therefore Veted , to_ ' ' isai crossed under circumstances! of peculiar difticul- - the Officeri and Soldiers s erv i ng under Lord Wel -• .• • •'' ties and datigeyatising chielly from the bar in the rington. . • ... . • river ; all of m hich, however, had been successfully : NON-R.EBIIIIOIT CLiAlinr. , • koti 0 1 overcome, and the enemy completely repulsed, by I li es BATHURST rose to move for tom tr t m*, the assistance of a recent invention (rockets), which in a Bill . to relieve certain Clergymen hoot On Is had on many occasions been productive of signal-ad- of a . prosecation at present in dep.entljnefp it' : vantage, Nothing could exceed the exertions of the : against them for Non-residence. The whole nttn%. ! navy on this occasion ; and the passage having been ; bee of these prosecutions was 92. Of this slumber achieved Ivy our gallant countrymen, a communica. no fewer than two-third* had actually lived on one or • tion teas established betwixt both banks of the river. T other of their livings, and were. only. liable in the . . This, however, was but a small part of the plan of ' penalties from,not having given the prOper teiviern , ;. : the noble Commander. After the enemy had been ''tion. Of thnother cases it was only necessary to) - ' 'dislodged, Sir W. Beresford marched to Bourdeaux, + (pititionsome of them to give the Ilona& an idea of and was received with acclamations of joy. This'- their nature.. One old gentleman, wha — ltod no par . : was a great and-additional trophy to our army, that:! . ‘agea r b oos 'e, was seed for, damaged, to .the extent while tho.PrenCh hail been regarded as,the most creel t'-- of ' Upwards of .15,0004 ',Another who had taken nemic. •itt the countries which they overran, the: the nearest hnuse he could ,find,*.iiiiite the vicinage , atititth sronps should have beets received in France '- house ousewas repailiei, was Sued to ' it' large amoutilr— . . • , titinnee j ite couquerors and as liberators.—[ Leon A gitideman,, Who had a large family, and . whi i itsd . . , • cries. of lter, hear:] ---Anticipating on the present seteral small livings, Melt _not exceeding 3tbr-tfirs . .. •. 1 ocirasientor uneyjmous vote, he should not trespass ii,-, like situation.. -Another, whose living •vvianti.d . er • iOribtl' li4• the time of the Rowse, but should move— 75 1 . ' nip su e d for 12501. Of thi llthaliPipima ".'Dept the Thesska pi the House be given to the there were only. tiro for , vihieh no eicesa bait been , . Marquis . of Welfiegtesi,for the additional proof of giviti: 'lt was not his wish . ie 4..interf- ere with the le. m:ln . ~ . teemate 'Witty and valour displayed in the battle 'ct of t h e . gitiniatenbie Act ittirci, 'the - id f 91"Orthes,- sit! the 27th of February, which had led th e Clergy.. '• :- - y ..4!! estsit iniportauCtissulia,'," .. • '.. .• ,' witatteer,seo . - ..:. .:.,,... - tots. SY 4 : 11,141),,,,,AEE11.1E said, that oh . ea she prose& ..'.•., pilillL c iteuttetti* - 4110 - f %OS (lrinrfAWSP, as to v ot es t prof' "'" , ' 1 4 # . e Wei, t -.'"-' 4 . -- ' ,-, .: ~.. s pa nature, a 0144seeohat in the case of the great d • '• ' ../ P r irre .•:.. '. ' • , .. • 4 * *lke or. Mat litimergh, a very short space of time col to m ow i h ' ~ ibilk elapsed Lewin their vote of thanks to him for cm ' or'y licence. . ... • , his first dissiegeisitesi xcecesses its his military career, h e ' s , iiirili led, • , ~ . . 1, aarl,their vote of thanks to liint ***Duke_ of Niel lbo--Addiiiimal re' rank . De had arrived at that high va4k Swithitt_the l'ltlive infortre • . ',ito three.yeass of Ms career upon thetentlifient.— at ' the case. !' Within diploma Meta time it Would be coded, that o:,tet, - . ought to ..Annaltad4tamitil him for his sertices, the mairors-of Sh ould , of cot . Wnedster*and:Biesslssias With.* '4. l orosloll of •500til. ` ..itiou-kr, ,them/ - . I. SOPtifillyA: - In OP . the loccee , ling cantoigns, -addl. I, • ••i •eti ring ii ll ‘... • tifino boitintrkilf4d xewavdthasl been cottferred upon Min actions hi v 11 . iikv.. . Be r ditl itat .ssisii to draw etty il4id i 001 cnta - .of his mi ke the pa of Mar ibero han ~ i•oviv bet week! • . ltet tvX • 4 Lord ! m r : Win L . Ilingtoew i Ili?. _Noble Doke : had 'certainly-per- - . . motion,. tutt • weed !berries" toithe . tawdry which were eaparal- I • flight - !lottoi -in. hit time-040 .sse deserving wf the highest •i. • & stain Watt) „praise both as iVevis4tert and a %IFltiSlaglll. i lie con. - i i __,• . 9 ' 11 retina% in littered., Iniuthet 'tile illustrious Commander - - .. , who was the o - t' o't the present motion, did not °r the 434 °!.' Kele behind hAni either for lel-vices. performed, or for ... ,'" ( ?F e ?..urP r idfliti Anne.. ~ . • thilities diSplsi Al its difficult and. critical situations . lAA in , j ll O ;lays! while 9t.".bytlin.ett Of Isom inviting a nature was Llliahr.ent4Slarooll, stet t$ sost l ieusion Jie confessed that frit strong hopes that Ministers # . of the- Bill of which tell* him s elf beteatlie•parent,' '• ,Auld come dewn scion to the Iteuse with a message isavitta:4 twilit- taken it at 6( the latish of au Hoe. s telectiog a monument to perpetuate his memory. G 'T entleman who had first milled the atSition of Par. - [ratite' a tiontutuctit had I.e. , ert elneitvly subscribed , , r.- As an Iriil.ntan, he •feMprettsl Abet the illus. The ..teiels object of his motion .was. 46'01: in the same ,esmetry tits: lie himself casualties?. Alien related an anecdote of the disintereoledmilkl• ls Lordship, -#A ' ‘ . i fiten, after the battle of VittoAsalrepttreilieg, car .rtage of Joseph Onnaparte alai to ' s irr in that car- Ouse were found Asktture* !If . inestimable value, by :the best Sitattisit - inuters. -'When lord Wellington _saw those pictures, he immediately conceived th a t they must have been taken fri•en the ge,ral palaces r itt Spain, and immediately sent stolid to Madrid, •-1111 Mt if they were ascertained to be taken front the T'el ;educes, they shotgd be restored. r. .: . . FILE DElitC4 n.Oo' D.—As an Ikblintan, i d a Representative of thalkeseePrmslitslis gloried lif the proud birth its the itlustrions'itMleitlual who •-• w>r!,"ilte - objer . t of the Vote of Thatik's now propos ed, he would not be doing justice to those who sent him to that House if he contented himself with a si- Jesit...sote on_ the present occasion. " And, Sir," ; slid the Honourable Baronet, " if I had a voice .(the increased loudness of his tone removed all du : blety on this subject, and excited a genera! laugh), '.,•• • viii k MO I could extend even beyond the do o rs o f thi s /louse, I would exert every nerve on such a glorious r occasiol, though it might end'in a nervous fever."— .Cluistir.] The country which had given birth fo lxttia great hero, had also given birth to a number of other illustrious characters--it could boast of the Aloed•of a ileresford, of the brother of our Noble ; Ambassador, of a Ponsotiby, and of a Cole. That .wen a country which could provide such a number of . heroes. It .had been often said in England, that _lreland was a clog to her, but instead of a clog, it was the best feather in her cap ; for it not only pro • dirtied the best soldiers, but the best caplaills, at the . bead of whom was the illustrious object of the pre edit- Vote of Thanks. Wh en h e l oo k e d aroun d hi m , saw many Members on both sides of the House, in the first coufidential offices of State—[Latrgh]— ,be altouhl have said, that those who held them were . on Bo• one side, and those who did not hold them . I were roe,the other. When he l o oked i n t o t h e et h er /louse of Parliament, he saw the same thing. Was :. . iv- • ;•• - • p . F - 'AO ' ;•IP.$l ' _..~.. ►r ; Arr. ~ . ..,., - Halls. . Doe 0 t A .- ''. Gottenhergh ....p. o ,i. 4 . Heligoland. 1 0 .5....,,_.... , ..... Malta 0 1.r.1"...... . v. Cadiz f . ~4.1 id .... ' - ..:...4.7% Holland ~ • 1 1 :... t ? - . ? '' • Lisboa ... , 1%; a 4r. /10 . • 'iv .4 I LADTZlii.—fitiliday al the Public Offices. Ik\ [lament to the.!subject., The pr sine! , eV: g e,t e d was rertaittly ez Tir when it waS Comdeletlit Olt it 104 lb .ptiesetti this recocitry 9.1 pltklt V whir! f.l glinted the IA .ffitons,to tin" er, for Alin especial porp o o. 1.0( ecria.roging !iiitst• lie ndmi4ted, howeier, *ths4. y f,lardship mi g ht and did exist, and hi nag* man, in the Diocese of No whey', T . "1" la rir attended hiy &ties in twe •hes flusi.. er 40 years, net,baring been a rings u canny days, but who had . the Pei?. riamaiirs-hease. The iit(o , ,r d Krell? b e pbied, whew. the ' legit' vrights since so I , ' :isigiat • . • pg 'alder , • the anthixri " • .of .ifss; . • a tekreatt and . this asitt - ' • e. amendment 7 4 .10 proposed it better 'totem titan the former elfortsrof the RIOS lion. 6 • . • • Mr. PKESTON said a• few 1111'i - 0161e Words. t .Mr. 'WHIT ERALi, censured tins Istrodaction‘iit. topics tbat bad no relation ti:this quo let, and *chid , could only excite dissension. lie adevittad that. ,fie Act of the 43d of the King contaiebd aissurcliih4- ect of the Act enforcing the residtice,pr - knoi „. i g i i i i kt , ' . lt night to h;ve its fair Pperatirs-1. 41 444 the . ac '(l•Whotontnien •t . 2 ." EmPeri oeitwitr ti g .. . - : . - j-cmi ilk, trig ::thii4ll t ar is 'Ate lititi(li ' ' ' O4 e neglect, the parties ought' . e allow- .••• jlpi l ybi so * t in upplituitign to the Bishop rffihe ne- ; :ini ce, whj lie tisightitant, k .11-A t l - sltould • . T... . .(1. The shop woulirdipAiginder an i l I . e " i ?' • ' iII , sposgiti - 'beltf4 of wir #itteike of * an i 'tole' icr acqpainted with all: the Ititciamstances the . inpress i . lkel.th e - ' Still . ..those who werit.:hillitlimed* • ; titivaCy. • •Ma to be li•ible for their IntidiAien..EV., It •„ i e }hart "et the coati however herd ;it sn,ght ., .. • i gf sently ii i dove, conclude,with nossi forlealte I&$ .• • 1 in cer, auffering - trot ill to tOseonti.iiiie the pra t braqa.iitider s the' Act o . id year than twenty . . , ity ! . . ~ • . 4- ~...;. •etiCooraging 1T0R14,4 alki.norletss: pose r the if they t irt , . who, Plralli .ItVilkinent tit ' 6 tice of 4- were they' to 'Ur all ...tositted• Cif 'it , igir I"' to be, by a$ who, 2 .... 1 " he' i ei . Cht fly alatOtiriental lit Hid corryiug through the gorse the. A.( serely l . liey iv , f , tho.l(Litigo •I'l ii is circuatstAuce was.the t ! le1 . 11) ,'"'"° tip, es Ike *relief fosooAferd remit'. - Ott aunihitat ST shortly replied, anm . the ques "la be the 7nrried. ~- ' i -- 44 Do si alterwv4s ' b ,ughtle his Bill, 6 ri s ng, first time; artd /adhere& to be rend Theradak.4ll9lobueoght its i and the i io Suspeasioti . 4l:t ai.4year. ITONer heal me, and ortisietild read a se- /Ilia 10 ... Is o I n briotugivhatsi:esoa 111 07t 0 144" • , t . h . "li 7: ' t . it ' r e i re : : .r . . ....1. . . 1 e purchase ef thst a a *nays er • e on Coppet wait poi : 444. . unill 11111.1 " 1111 CIIANtELLORt. •I*. jr ajteatiur djovrnud. • , -- •.' vi • gn i him I • L '. . T i~ t 1 14 n .1 r V