The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-05 00:00:00

V' .~ ,-: ~s .. it '4"? .-,~ ~~_ Wet any eieenmstancea. be could not hear of a transfer without hotter tied indigestion, looking upon it, a. he Ai. *4 a measure of the most frightful and gigantic in gratitude. and grossest injustice. Highway robbery was nothing hut a forcible transfer of property. The blood 'waisted 'meals of the French Reroletion, and the records n( the reign of Napoleon Unonaparte, woull teach • legion upon the effects of a foci-461e transfer of property. Any system hottomed upon the admission 'cif such a •Metrine would be one of the greatest spoliation§ th at • ever disgraced the Oovernment of any country. It apalette the purport of his amendment to set the mat. ter la Its true light before the country. It would be a t7ation to which he attached great importance, as it appeared to hIM to embrace a question of the greatest ronsequere; o t e the beet interests of this country. Fie should it by eaytag that he meant to take nu, oficeeptiosi to the great autherit of Parliament. 4 1 11 That the Parindient of this country and ought to iioleess great and extensive power, ieh it held is ter* for, and exercised for the advantage of the people, froth wholt they originally derived it, was most unaoeke ealy tree. ' ln sayink so,"he took for' greeted that the House of ommons represented the people, as it was nos his wish at present to canvass any dyfeeta which might be In the actual state of the Hotel •of Commons. As. ensuing, however, that this other Hoses was what it ..• ought to be, and adMitting that it did represent the people, still he was muds inclided to doubt whether any Parliament, however eonstittsted, bad a right to plunder one party to serve another.—(Hear I)---ee And if there was no such right, bat that the claim of it was an assamptioa of power on the part of Pere 'lament, did there not some rights naturally belong , - .. to ae oppressed and Injured people? It was in the' -0 perm of radial...at. 'by a wits and oedemas tontree, to save the peoplo the necessity of using such a • • • • vritge t .f ...' • ~ - ~ . .- Against the cootinneuee of the dreadful celesti tcc,-:.. s• whiebhe bad refereid, and which, If suffered to '- 1., .., . ~. --. 4 pip esi,ernuld tenutnateiin anarchy and misery, Paella . '4# ~ ' ~.. ~ - Isteitilled a remedy la their own beads. That remedy I.oe !,.... .../ .' .. 4 Wes simply this: to set upon this great emergency upon 4:‘t. : f" , • - -c... • Constitutional priaciples—to follow the • examples set it•l' ', - ' thegs by their 'mentors In similar eircomstaocea, and not 4 , • le tattles the Throne until the grievance§ nrwhich they ronipitiined, and the pressure, which wasitoeseie ifide .., :lovable. had hese redressed. In stoat* thus, he ' • itddressed blatielt to Noble Lords of all parties. To those on the one hoed; who were opposed to Reform 'whet; sought for on peeper principles, he asked, did not the indispadtion to identify themselves with the wishes of the people .furnish the strongest argument for Reform ?—'(Hear, hear.) For himself, he was friendly to Reform on proper principles, because he ccesidered the mode la which It was dons was as impor --- . e Reform Itself to be gained. He did not go who thought that the only evils being in the the _ . open would re. . sase time. . ' • * •11 - - . projects, elre• would give all the ' its doe into were friendly ' distresi - of the. t sot e‘rne to them. 'One snore public slid to pre the interests say eerlowly. or the amount would. bri to nor cubed and nation of the would be rt adtastmentof the 'proprfetsierbitt nts Tomas dear one steer ago overt4he calamity itrlUai to make. beggars mid ltaoll alitnut; -t rte;nplre r —; S.! usectilljFAl latloo WM 41144ra their rank, they celled ftpon than their cointry, tea In theirs ' to t*4 rare, canna; of the .. - . ---. ,40 1 1.5,ta5.. elntiewl; 'devise aims:. means ,of alleviating os di. Anft aft pa strip to the genet raid and ' desolation witty woo t tto ,reraptead the laid. The Noble s •1014,11„,_ ed lay Moving an Ameodmebt, tt that Ws. in ku :sewed --with the deepest regret I teti.tilifety - the severe bad unixanipled distress which' , row , @Siete Om wholi country,. and: that they will ins- I a s eni a tely tabooed to ;nv.estigiate its ileums, the primary one of . which fief emseelve to he the recent change made, . in the aorrencp of the Imnitry, 'and - apply such means' .as appear to shhaa.moet effectual fot affording relief." . • The Mehrese of LANDOWNE,in risiag to address their Lordships. began by disclahniog all !election of following the Noble Lord who had just at-down, into %evade" of tilpict which that Noble Verso° bad thought . bimbeiti„sileat upon to hi before the House k be. cashe'larthithght the introduction of them at this , , twietikelar Milne inopportune and unsebsona lt was ireporleible. considering OA 'Milli! crisis 4 [ red from some rec(ift yonsactione which had occurs . upon the Caotin°o4l4l.to say that othe r and matters of greater . . • import thin itvii those to which the Noble Lord referred, 0 41?,.* .. ' demanded their lest and most serious consideration. 'tti t, t'. "- _n; 7 ~.. . For it conld not ho denied that a crisis bad arisen that -"... • • ... nulled upon the people of this country, by a manly Intel .- .., • ..... . ference, to viodieste that place in the scale of nations to • ., •-.4 • ~., which, from tbeie,weiglit. they were entitled. ~He (Lord •. L.) challenged se Noble Lord its that House, or any other man who bad it all followed the course of public • transoctions tp aaljhat out of the _events which had • lately taken place.aod which were now acting ip Europe,. a crisis had not arisen nearly affecting the interests of, evil other country ip Europe—(tlear, hear, hear) and • of every individoal of those countries—(tlear, hear, hear), and more particularly of the greatest importance, to the hest interests of the people of England. , . To the address, as proposed. he wished to offer no novo , !,liition, though he could have wished that some parts of 'it bad been couched in stronger language. He could ' have wished that in it, as well as in the speech from the throne, there had been a stronger and more decidid Aficlarsibm of the sense of the people of this country, in • **Probation of those principles which for a second time I„6i)d Prowl their, way into the Vourts of Sable of the.great ropers of Europe, and vrbjeh.-if acted upon to the ex ' *fit to which they were Meant lo:fre earned, would net fail to Involve Europe in one 'tea. of Confdsliro.Actitney l i f .jeey vest eof independence—(Hear, here)—sad c hallenge i to ic,tion the worst passions of mankind. In 'art4.thrr ,gitt; too, it would have been as politic as lirkorolog Klieg the languor.. of firmness; for if theta' „ Apian, hops ttst the calaiteities which threatened Spain'' *UT/ he at ell averted by the interfereice of this coon .. et, itingel he by it manly and evilielt deFliteetion on • the .0,4 of the Eilg's (I iveriment, this Reese, and the a il.i.oly. Oai when thowation hid rhos deriated itself.' .11 wh i te a sitnation'wos 'not' that forier placede !Torn felt this rosette* beta tig . ht to espott, that at least it t Aolt net roe coaater lofts,. ntio a ttk? Was it not,pv)st,, sword tolp_haSSha dyosely.altieh otred t hi ' thstoralNllMpenislebte 'lO t le - catmint and the Oleo - '. 'f . oz 2 l` _ _ . • • . continuum me moue is wawa it was none I. . . • • • tnnt as the Reform half to be gained. H Widt those who thought that the only evi •t• chmarbOvorghs, the throwing !,f them opt • •% ... * mere all complaints; but he was at the f.- - . 40,4.; • - •••••• ',V to that -moat mischievous of all pr • . ;• - •r t; 0 . 1,, • Me it unlversil . siffragn: which would 1 . • ....f:' , •.' - ' . ,." , v 'l , , NT/sight to *bothers, and rob property of ita ' , i•. :. ••••• -1 •SW‘l2;•: . -To those, at the other band. who w -' 'f • • • ••• • • to.lllofisra.lseNotild put it, whether the di ..: • ~ , ' ' ' Slisitistry,tvi ensttatarled to, things might ~.17..., • - • - .. rmieb a lfi ro vform uld not amend t 1.. .• • -•. .; , . • s• . . v.at . 1 - tof his argument was, to 14 1t ;It pttnnote . pahlic prosperity, veal Pam slam, Mpg - sacrificed to ti of **white. - Once more he Weald aa, . , thastilf ,e tours were 001. ied. or • • 0 .. -4 . • :r ' I,lc..l..igiereased. the Thal' w ht . 4. 4 0. '. -,. • , relief" which Oil 'arc .• . •aVa. ry . kowr...gre total annihil Ns " • , ..• al iv .. M.d not pitiaa* that it , Vitar `' ' *:.'elliefi.nai'vaidtdillts aqui , • ' a ' • ll . alit: jratift 'be aid . •.- *A I% •' , Win bu ns ' lirt fi Woo h.*Vatte. fa other., ter ra/la i ttrhlin abliiiiten. He had no lt4vrat Om • • .. L .,..„....... ',• Mir bissltaty, and his wish to sari ~V • 1 , " •tras proolg. But, unless they; eft Z f r . .., I ~ peopia. o rlkaglsed a nation of lostgao ~$.131. ~....—‘ . 4hcr . wielardto carry allitnuf . n:Wr, 0 •fileatifection throughout *0 .. 00 ,,, .le nt ild render themselves. 0 . ! . • doblapP4l i ti iet*rts,ivianan degradation , - isOittt sPiklpg when contrasted with the • g omsw../.. ohis amendment. lie calf 7 ,..; ."Owieg,tysirluch encl.! cttach them to t ~. . A i . t riAry hien of dat# sylOch called -":' •• ". • s • !Ai; relhii tritts.Of than entrusted ' • .- meal isai edlata liqnfry into the $ : 4. 1 ~~ I j` _.. TIE if witch restoration the country was now paylnt (hear)—for the burdens it imposed tended lomat, to produce the weakness which compelled as to decline the part which properly belonged to u—(hear)—was it net meet mortifying that notwithstanding the many tboa. sands which had been lavished in their cause, that minor rested by the admonitions which should bate tiosgbt them, and unmindful of the gratitude they owed Obis Mlontry, as well as regardless of the part which itwas binned to take for the protection of nations, thiedynegiv itheralti be prepared blindly to kith into a greens which this country was and ever should be bolted from principl e to dereeate, and to unsettle the peace and welfare off S o tope which was said to hare been established by • general pacificatioa three years ago ?—(Hear !)—Having beard the sestimeats professed by his Majesty's Oovernment upou the subject, he should decline arguing the merits of the eoprincipted attack which was about to he mode upon the independence of a nation—an attack which was airedy proved by the whole of there:weeding* at the late Congress of Veroisa, and mote lately avowal in the Speech of his Most Christian Majesty to his Chamber of Deputies. He hoped and believed he should have but few opponents upon this question In either House of Parliament. being persuaded that there was no statesman, or may one who pretended to the name of stateunan, who would be so base as to entertain, or so bold as to avow, a concurrence or approbation of that system by which it was awe Intended to regulate the great concerns of Europe, Hawing, therefore, no opponents, it was needless to argue against the principles of that system. It was also no necessary to go into any discussion upon the merits or demerits of the particular constitution which was about to be attacked. What its merits were be had so means of knowing. Speculative opinions he might materiels is common with other men, but feeling a distrust in the soundness of hie own judgment, be should Asada from stating them to the house. But whatever might be the merits or demerits of the Spanish Constitution,he fervent ly hoped that the unwarranted intrusion would produce dm some effect in Spain that it did here. Cheers. That whatever differences of opinion might exist as to deteile, every man when the enemy was at the door, wouM rally ✓ound the Constitution with all its sins and imperfecti ons. sod reeerie to another aid more fitting occasion any emendations which might be rendered necessary.— But the great object to which be would call the at. tention of the House, was the consequences—to the best interests of this country, which would inevita. bly follow from the system that is now proposed, if it came to be g Ily acted upon. He Wetted them to look to the countries where these prim:Wee were redo end to practice, and they would find experience warrant ing the predictions which he was now making. Th . ey would see that the States who were conducting this in vision upon Spaia, though they professed to act spoil the principle of petting down theory and experiment, were themselves the boldest Ilium/Ws and experimeeta lists.' And yet the assumption with which they put for ward their experiments was as striking as the injustice of the principle was glaring. To look at their state gapers, one would be inclined to think that their interference in otter States bad been always at tended with the happiest edects.—(Hear, bear. hear.) Bet let the honer look to the history of the world, and they would find all the acts of foreign interference ro mans as monuments of perfidy, and that in no instance did peace or tranquillity proceed from such a cause. The ,samples of Naples and Piedmont might be enough to pitmen,* far it was in the power of foreigners to bestow happiness on countries which they invaded. lot the house, then, look at the consequences of this invasion: of Spate is they affected this country. If the present invasion of Spain to snecessful, what would be the esineequence to the trade of this country sad eto ieeroasi, arielog met of Mao otteepatiew-rafooaer 'risme is Spain by foreign tleops.u.(Hellvc - itet - And turning their eyes to Portugal. he asked what woul be the consequeness of tie conquest of Spas to that country. u was dear thatlf Spain was compered 'sod brought under the influence of the system of the Allies, it woad is "Its inconsistent with those principles, end the temper withashich they were propagated, to have a free Govern iled in Portagal.—Hear, hear.—And was not thW Wintry bound by treaty to defend Portugal—to send an firmy There, and had sot its interests been always identiled with those of Great Britian? It ought, therefore, to be duly Considered whether this country should sot at last be forged *to war, and that at a time when it should engage at a de cided ditadvaatage.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped, there fore,. he had shown that the worse of the Frencl‘in Spain,would be 'needed with the most disastrous consw quencee to this country. But supposing . the French suc cessful I. penetrating into, though not to overwhelming Spain, leaving one portion of the Government and people perfectly desperate, it was not unlikely that, feeling diemattives abandoned by the whole world, and despair log of all assistance, they would give a licence to their Worst passions, and, with a view to the suppression of 1l good order, raise the standard of wild disorder and misrule, which might be not only destructive to them. 'mires, but dangerous to the neighbouring states. Very view, then, the admission of tbese,principles was Unjust and irreconcileable to all the dictates of justice and sound policy. With, then, a proper sense of the crisis at which. Parliament was now met, be iosistell that there should have been in the Address a more explicit declaration of the opinion which the people of this country entertained of the principles promulgated* the Allies, and the-application of them here. In the mean time he thought no new declaratioo in the Ad dress necessary. As to the introduction of any pew • matter to it, he was decidedly averse to it, as it might tend to weaken the importance which ought to be attached to those matters which had taken place upon the Continent. He had, however, yet some hopes that the interference of this country might be used to put a stop to these calamities. With regard to the other topics of the Noble Lord's speech. he did not agree w ith him that the whole of the distress of the coasry was attributable to the cbange.in the currency. He certainly adniiited that a good deal was owing to making gold the standard. As to the Speech from the Throne. he rejoiced that noticeind been taken of the state of Ireland. lie loped that at length some effectual means would be taken to restore peace to that unhappy coun try. Indeed, there was nothing in the. Speech to which he objected, hut the want of a more explicit decla ration of the feelings of the people of this country. — He should, however, quarrel with the phrase by which the disputes between France and Spain were called " as irritation subsisting between the two countries."—(A KIWI.) He supposed that if the Court of linssia was to send 100,000 inen here to change the constitution of Parliament, the Noble Lord would merely say, that there was some " irritation between the Court of Russia. and of St. James's." The Noble Marquess concluded. by again expressing his wish that there had been more explicit language used, as it would be the best meatier of aver ting th e calamities which threatened Spain and Europe, and would be atom becoming the place which this crpoiry uugbt to hold in the scale of nations.-. (Hear,hear.) Th'e Earl of LIVERPOOL hoped that the Noble pad opposite (Stanhope) would not press his amendment, as unanimiti , on ibis {Jr asiop woad be of particular-ser. vice.. There ties no whatever in tbAddress or th e Speech t o p ro voke ib- a motion, or to prevent him from bringing it foremast - it more fitting time. It Was. clear tint subjeiu of the comprellemove Were Of them!' iqtrodueed by the Noble Earl could not recelvtidiat issiduje, diacussiolt in the debate which Mipailk tonic iihtee asi the first dsy of a Settle°, whieftlEir tame demanded, and that if they were toil. bi diseumieti 11114-it . trotild bednue isibre stesthelsb4pock . z:Sisit A N. greater advantage separately and et ether periods, If 'be noble Peer thought it tit, on another occasion. to bring the i sternal state of the eon gtrf soultbe• co rrencv before their Lordship.. Iseshould he prepsred to wet the quieatios. He should hare stopped there. bad not I the Noble Marquis opposite said that a !Melaka had been committed by the Committee which rerommeaded that gob!, and ant silver, should be the staedani o f cur.. reefer. He should. however, not erase trsdefewl the de cisios passed in &veer of a fold stmodenl. instead of a silver one, which certainly could Sot have been adopted artless it load been meant.. es a martial baishroptcy. Bat tors then it worth! have been a circaltmer swab erf,attainisur thateritpct, which it would bays been better to gain openly. If faith were to be kept with the politic creditor; • gold was the only fit standard. for the present he should not take up their Lordships' time any further on that question, but should advert to the speech of the Noble Marquess op. paid te, which he must own went directly , to the topics more immediately before the hones. The Noble3larquess did net ohject to the terms of the Speech, but tbouitht that they did not go far enough. and wished foe a more die ting' expression of disapprebatioa on the part of the Bei. tish Government. Now he multi not comrsive, without using hard words, eMch ought always to heservoided. S more distinct opiates than Abet . expressed in the first paragraph of the Spercb.where it was distinctly declared that'" Faithful to the principles which his Majesty has promulgated to the world as coastimatiog the rule of his conduct, his Majesty declined being party to any pro ceedings at Verona which coati be deemed an interfer e's:sin the internal. coseeeoe if Spent on the part of 1 1 Foreign Powers. And Isis Majesty has since used, and contiones to see, Me Mad 11111401111 eadrayourit-ind good adders to allay the itritathen unhappily relbeisting between the French and the Spanish governanehtv; and t *avert, if possi Me, the calamity of war between France anti Spain.',' It wouhi be in their Lortfilips recollectiln:where the promulgatlin *those principles wee. to lie fovea. It was in the Circular Note verities by a dear anti lament ed friend of his on the 19th of January, 1921.1 n which the policy of this country was distinctly stated to Ise—. to allow every conntry to be the only judge if the loan. Der in which it was to be governed, and not to admit of interference, except as exceptions whirls the smelts, iPL self-p eeeeee idiots aright require it Ant this aranifes. , tation of one policy had not rested on that circu lar alone; it had been illustrated in debate. Aid' explicit opinions hod been given ' with 60p/et ; .to Spain. It hail beeo distinctly admitted dropout/hi the Constitutions set up in Piedmont 1114 . 4 i 'Ns-. 1 pies, the Constitution of Spain was pundrawadosat, sad all that had takes OM* in Spats was purely Spahish.— (Hear. hear.)—That Constitution had been adopted is the midst of the Revolution against France, it bed been ['cog nised by all the Sovereigns of Europe. and its eorrpesign was In the power of the lawful Monarch at his return, bat not Its abrogation.—(Hear, hear.)—He mightahen hove fil tered it with the general approbation,end I.e was advised to correct but set to destroy. Spain firth* re-ebtabllslikl it, there was sighing to show that those by whOM,It lead been done had displayed a wish to extend It to other ‘Suarviee.-,- ) . They .bad sotlialy not wished it, bat they bad offered a most solemn dilettantes of such au Intentlos.—(Ufter. liver) And, °reread Alieve all these itoporttnt c Insiderations, those who If sitting is judgment en Span ought, itn A is be stro cocoa by the fact (oidely tiffesing in' that re roar a neighbouring ,people in formet times), ho er erroneous they might think the Spa niards in . .principles on which they proceeded to cornea' th; r Constitiatiou, they could hot ' bat arknoW ledgeshat their' conduct ltad brthertti been. as lie:(4ord Liverpool) sincerely trusted it would! Continue to he.' wholly untainted with any thing IlkiiEriere br violater. ; Upon these views of the subject, he teaste.l that there, could be noaloobt on the mind of anyliten of *bat wig di t ipoileref -tholiescliab ''E'* leditli if Ms '" 1146,_ „0r , siaftalti4.4l isttisofi to act as a mediator, and without is abY-degree Adak. lag fret* the pflatipleir *lrish tem MA promulgated,' to. wee evil and to prevent war. jfe would rot sue that be was very sanguine, but the *tor was not abraintely closed; and as long as hopes of peace might exist, wood become either the policy W the dignity of the nailed, :Wiese strong language, which might defeat its pee , pee* ?.-(Hear !j—The Marquess bad objected to tai, word " irritation" io the Speech : bat there had bees ceases of irritation on each wide of the French and .3panish Clovernments, resulting front 'the military occa oa of tint frontiers of both countries. A catalogs* of podgy ;relevances of that kind might be given. The Wert "irritatioo" did not allude in the least to the n abboatimed invasion of Spills,but to that series of little wanoperatiag ocentrences which it might be in the power of a mediator to, allay: He trusted that he bail spoken sufficiently eitplicitly on the principle, the et. feet, and•the danger orthe war which was contemplated. He looked with anxiety and fear to the effect of that war, notvn Spain only, but upon France also, and through !dance upon Europe. Hoch as he deprecated the war with respect to Spain, lie dreaded its effects still more with respect to France. There was no man in Hai '4oargerr whe did not feel that the policy of England was neutrality ; but at the same time he would.oot say that if a case kr it should arise, she was not to oats war.—(Hear, hear.) Neither would 'wt Weir 'Hetes to the notion, tome whence It wonldittltatlf: war was necessary, this country was not in a silts bromic, it without doing arty thtng incompatible with the main tenance' of the public credit. He was prepared . to assert again and again, that, whatever probabilties might ap. pear to the contrary, be did not consider that ail alloc ations slid prospects of an amicable arrangement were closed ; and as long as a chance of peace remained, would it be consistent with the dignity and interests of this country to nee language calculated to place her In a situation 'which wonld prevent her from effeethig that object which it mast be the anxious wish of all keens of Me to attain? peace ._ Lord ELLENBOROLIGH said that he had heard with much 'marathon the eulogy which the Noble Lord had passed upon the Spanish nation, and the Omer rations by which it was accompanied.—He slid net, hoe/ever, concur in the opinion that sothaiettedheaVbeen done on the part of this coantry. He bad now long fah that the conduct of the °overmuch of this country was not such as to acquire for it hoe .ents !ideate of the people. This was so well known that he could not bat apprehend that the Allied Sovereigns had acted under the impression that the Ministers had used . language whit!, went along with the feelingsof the pl.° le, yet that their own opinions were not so Asian* re moved from those promulgates! at LaybachsodTroposts. If the.Oovernment was sincere in its ',Tressed wishes, tad the representitions wade at the Congress of Verona. Mere stated to be backed by the people of England—he was astonished that the'ilinisters had not called Podia- Meat together, and obtained such a decieration.aswoold Ville thorkl the Most powerful means of pretesting she ;Adoption of thtied yrincipltt o s 'Which threatened the de. Mricifiiaot ohlet'ind peace thioughont Enrope. If, Mitwifisitamlidg 'me Speech Of the King of France—if. siltlaithstaofteHtificatels of his tanker, there were ti Irepei if pieferriog pee* by negoe i ati on, It e (lid not. lilOirtiiilaniniftemf lite Address sufficiently s' ell he' to' 'euppbtt i-s!'ilii Oilmflotii %est co ntri hut. , to its snetesafet I !laMi,, The lej)ifit then expressed his epiniaa•Sa , tertitepiisOttl ice eflilitt6rek, and hs ovenpatiOn lit ithstia, fot4lie (Oboe 6f filetikiding, or supplytng the ., 1 * litaallt of Siiiik et cult, of siert. Contiatertnif ell i the. ,h4ti'llsis beatings 'of the telestion, he looked.sto the tdr.4 lamination of the tnntait. supposing It to give . 'sweets tol ratite, with infinitedilnusp. Therefore . itzwasibst•hol 1 d not think they begiel ~ M reht s satisfledittith•tentAlti . ..itinstrattnig ti 1W Ilialfit tettilliVkickivtiet Witbdiliillts . ‘, ''\•4: • . ALied Sovereigns two years ago. bopposing .tise sent negotiations to rod in war, it would he imoossible, to sly; that his Majesty's Ministers, by interfering in this way, bad used tbrir beer endeavours to prevent Wilt, or that thrt , hati thoroughly done their ditty. Earl ' IthlrET raid. that although he mi g h t not he perfect aatisfled with the Address, he could not agre e to the . mendrnent proposed by his Noble Paiend.— 'Otero was another topic of the Speech which he cort.• siderest.' of es lunch to.portanse se say thing w hi c h roalsl ;cairn ...before t tie &Steelier! of their Lordships, ma woich,lie tad himself intended to bring . forward at OR .eviv period -lie lirilkh tha ate, of Ireland . Fron t ' whil list hied staterfilibwere 4 7* °inn dispeited to see if any a.leqtra to taseastsres sneri7 iikiti, to (MOW from opm f . ters.wsore eneoprtens than. astounikh, :mac the }abject accirling to its paromonut issolitispo, lite h o d' c i sen ... chiefly for tbepurpose of asking Pnble fiord at whsi time the measures alintird to genii liittrte to be resealed to the honk.. . The Earl of LIVERPOOL, rudd,i that the. subject would he brought forward se early as possjblo. The Hans° then divided, when there apprared— Pot the Address, 6i;—For tire Amendment, 3 ; —Ma: jority in favortiof she Address, 19. Adjourned. -R . FR9 II TUESDAY'S IiAZICTTIC. ---,our-- . . • ' Saslitaivricr eureasefin. R. Ilygdlinadiebeed Lerleeshirti, 033,1 11 1 11 - 144 06.114 X•X CROFTS. J. Ste‘th. lialree, Lancashire, ionssespbrover. arra der Feb. 17. IS, anJ Mardi la, at tho bog Tliter.a, llln cheater. Aitoroip, Messrs. Adlinegla aid 44.. 11.44,4. row.,Loadol4.anik Messrs. ,Claye and 211.1111110, Man. cheater. W. Stephens, Otfora, Ilqaor-setereßint. Fib. 18:411, and *oral& at Reiblason .111emein't, • Oxford. Amenity', hleesee. Walsh. textgrd; sad Mr. Gray's Ina Lene. ' R. Wright. llateeld Stead Ong, Rumex. grocer. Feb. 13. St, sad March 13, at Sesidgholl-stveet. -Attorneys, Messrs. Colo and Wpwj, Ave Marls lan,. I'. Dudley. Hrlehtoit.. carpet dealer. Feb. 13, tg, end Ketch IS, it Reilloghell-street. Mtorueys, Messrs. 'Mew aod'Menday, Fornival's Ina. • is J. Newland. 'Liverpool. shoemaker, Feb. tS. More; IS, at tMde.inte inn, Liverpon". Aborheya. Cheek's . . Staple Ilia. London; and Mr. Hide. "Liverpool. • • J.lWinsepas, Audoser, Gams, linen draper, Feb. 17, and March IS. at ilia George Inn, Andover. Attorney!. Ms. Bonateld, Chadians' place, London; and Mr. Maus, Adorer. • . _ - 1 . J. and E-Williagton.Birotiogliam. cabinet 0110 makers. Feb. IS. In. and*arch IS. at me Royal 11-. tel. ftirminehmi. Attorneys; MMus. Sviallie eat Co. Freterieles place, OM dowry. Loadows and Mr. Webb. •filrmincliam, J. therm. Great Yarmouth. Norfolk. cad Somm,laytpo. Suffolk. and!. Green, nomerleyton. brick makers. Feb. IL IS, and March IS, et the Brack Lion Tavern, airsailfer: .oath. Attorney!, Mr. Painter, Great Yarmainktaid Menus. Swain and Co. Fredericka Oar" Okl..kerry, T. Byroti:Kini-street, Brwortmi 'unary, tailor. Feb: • 11, RI, and March IR, at itesinadiall-street. Aswan*, Messrs. Robinmit and lice, Cbarter boast square. J. Isanakint,' Butner street. Bromwich square, eon* iniker, fhb. 1164416. and March IS. at lithaitchati-maini.-- Algot/My.. Mes,sra. Riche/Aeon and Pike, Goidea arms. W. King, Edgware road. chresemonree, Feb. 13. IN, ni March Ift, at %Wagtail-street. Attorney, Mr. Pophia: Dean street, Hobo. - B. Porur,Tatuston. Samersctaltire. drape:, P0b.0.114. red March IS. at Rasingliell-vreet. Attorney, Mr.Askurst, derabrook what, Bashtehail-straet.• Leaviseept AND CarlalCa749 70.810aa011.1 ILetti.es hive been received from Rio Janeiro. dated 7th if December . . which eontidatbe following iftapertana intepligeate :—" The ceramists" 44 the Cororalsowe( tbl wo Enipoor.todk place on the Ist Duns, War spinet Trvortutlai was immedistelyexpeeted tp be declared. All merchant vessels belonging to the Mother I:sentry had 160.4 M-tied. Two frigates and a sloop Dad bablidataeli ed %amour the coast, pad. for ;he por.tim of militaries Itira4s sailing under the Pot Wpm', Sat. * . pretty smart repartee. was gives the tattier day at a 'place in theTeongate ? Margo*, where mune finales were •being made od di pavement. and a very e'orditied spar. tabs left foe the lieges to walk upon : —A. lalleastifabowag lady we, met at this narrow 9EI by two aentterarw.kotte stf them an Palrklia " I prottat," lead 'the eandy, " this place le as aalifoili as ilalantes pan. 'Owe. ° Ires,"itaid bin neiniessdher. ".rd like Owe donee, sq,pnagsrss is arrested ligso t .lsid." T ru e,!* ' eaid.the lady. looking him fall i n the face, at the mom time gliding neatly, put hila, 1 ' and) Alb stopt by the Art!" • The shine of a narrow hadits Glasgow. Letta , viTY.-0a Saturday se'anight died, at tin house of her son, Mr. Wm. Waddles, Wonattem Coda Mill, near bloomoutli, at the age of one hundred sad four years, Mrs. Ann Watkins. This female, to whom the Almighty had permitted au existence of pitria-ehat longevity, was a native of Brinson, its the county of, and near Heareford, where she married and nettled ; be; .for the last thirty years hat resided of h her son so above. She .enjoyed a particular degree of good health through life,'eVen'tiil Wi , hinshree weeks of 'She cued Mir to vend about a year aro, and when the sun shone height; atm world stand whit her hook at tint window; she -cold walk from, her bed to.lser sitting room without help till about a mouth before her 410401. ar.d her countenance possessed a degree of ',attire/ . luridness till she was confined to herbed. The family at Wonutow Wore, ondervisomMr. Watkitie had lasi been a tenet, took great aotica ,of the old 104,41' vi siting her often. and admiolategirg jo her comfortd. Her illness last& only there weeks : and she exprred without a pang. pronouncing thinatim 6f her danghter.in4law. Mrs Watkins, who attended her, sod was accidentally absent. She was, throrgh life, Lamm cheerful. virtninl. and instill/trim woniant her bnaliap 1 died while yet a young inie,.ana lift bet with a family of nine children, o hoot she rear. d by - her o*a fiat-ions, and lived toted them becosde !lieui niebihera of toelety Obit stertivoti Mr. Watkins, above mentioned, bovinxit is pt+trsa ' to retain thomi affectiimatotimaks of attifttian.in her els. treme old age, which ,he bad bee owed on him in kelp. r less infancy. On Tritaley her remains were consigned 'to the tomb, In *WA 'a relative. Mrs. Jame,. had been previously deposited, in Wensiteld chart:ll-yard, eie • who had else lived to the gr. at age of one hoodreil sod one years. It was Letuarkable that at Mrs..dailie4's fa. neral the family had great difficulty in conveying the • corpse to the grave, owing to the ettrense overflow t 1 • the river Tr..rhy, and that the 'like tientionitasce shield . again occur at the fusers! of MM. Watisinta—Beiald Alercury. , . . , DIED. On the tith ult. E.. Oakley, aged 77, late of Blue Attao4 road, fierinendsey. On the Ist Inst. et Worcester, E. Slaughter, rbill• of . Ki b aleiton. in his 67th year. On the 2d inst. at. Canulen•town, aged 111., S..de lick. sq. - On thellth ultimo, the Rev. W. fdalide. minliter if St. Alary-le.loonie parish tilapel, and rector of Duaselillieti fordshire. the e to p : . On Sunday last, at his ion In law's. eat 4 Mr. Ir. ff ' *r; :1 " Fhqr,Pe; itllip m aVlolloway. iii his 7.11 d years 1. • who had been upward{ of 1,10 years :ii yco tee 'Ciertrfiy iron Company, of the Doubler, IwUpyer'ittiW•s -._ LIL • London • iffied; and liottwagu;" .4*.0.r; .0. 4 4 4. • 1 •." The itAllhOlie;Noi pm:saving, iv a Vial= 1$1.(I Waimea • all 1 it•aiumlairiAlii Sraidll. . , rejig fii N. S istipassit 4.• . . 6 Sal Jo i; •4 3 f . 1 eif :. • . ~ n s• • I .~ C • N li iiivi As and site 17,1 6,3 10.4 all Ticl a_. iro r 10C A Aigl tale, fuv Zl'lld 411 etlel 'nem tire e'er emit .. .ed I urii ill t 44 4 iJ yid but sap Ike j etas ;thei .M, • yard swlii 1- I pt thee tar as tA first UR 0 Jc attet Act Ix Pie: UeA l'ri sir' on! In e gan teri Mai to ti par oltt seat ihri eye' 'dint 41 a pat i • " 'i l ea .Iv.ll :;:tt , 11414 fag dig -taw A, .1 1 step' . 4U14 .0.10 Poip : le, TOW *di 4k*;