The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-15 00:00:00

• -••• 1 3 • r, ,Cit"sll.lll.tielyr r 6 64A.AAA ( (j m ; i b • CY. • fa ij kj , 4 c C fro,snitialt• PRitP 70. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANILtIRY 15, 1819. C D <lO ja/A A Na 1030. STATESMAN NEWgPAPER.-11. satire COPY-RN:NIT cif ibis lespesisblied sad saleable robbe Joemml is is Is INM.I) by PRIVA sb TE CONTRACT. Written Proposes, sealed up, mil addrammul (pug paid) is yr. William W. N.. 10, Saidemptemobsiblisps, Cliaseery- Isar, wIN bisweived f•r its Purism, on or before W 1:0- NESDAY, the,A Jemmy. Tbe Typ. mad !Math% Materials to be lakes at a fair vaiestimi. A 1.., I. be disposed ist is the same wart, sad by We same period, THE CONSTITUTION, SUNDAY PAPER. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, JAR. 11. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. This bring the day appointed for the opening et the new Parliament, several k i nds came down to the House, and the Clerks sod Officers resumed their respective statioat. Soon after two o'clock the Fart of LIVER.POOL anooonced, tMt the Prince Hoped bed been gra ciously pleased, acting in the name sod on the be half of his Majesty, to cause Le*en Patent to be issued coder the Greet Seal of Greet Britain. cep. pointing Sir Richard Richards, Lard Chief Baron of his Majnty's Court of Eichmeer ' to sit in the place of the Lord Cheer:oiler and Lord Peeper of the Great Seal, daring the absence of iamb Lord Chan cellor end Lord Keeper. The Letters Patent, appointing the Lord Chief Baron to sit io the place of the Lord Chancellor and Lord Keeper, devise the @Meow of such Lord Cher sod Lord Keeper, and with the same privileges, being reed, Oa the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, it was ordered that the Lord Chief lisrnn should have the Mace carried before him, and Isid open the Woolsack. Lord Chief Baron Richards then adtangod free towards the centre of the Hewn. with the MUM eire tied before him to the Woolsack, upon old& tho Mace was laid, according to the accustomed fens. The I.oltO CHINN BARON stated, that the Prince Regent, acting is the Dame end on the behalf of his Majesty, had been graciously pteerod to cause a Commission to be fantod ender the Gqmst Seal, ap pointing certain Lords theetio aimed declare the causes for bolding this Parliament, arid pat the ques tion of adjournment daring pleasure, which was agreed to. Shortly afterwards the Lords Commissineen,enee ly, the Lord President of the Council (tie Earl of Barrowby), the Lord Prise Seal (the Earl of West. morlsod), the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Shaftesbury, sad the Earl of Liverpool, entered the House in their Robes, and took their seats, the Lord Chief Baron in the mean time retiring 11ehisul the Throne. The LORD PRESIDENT, in the name of the Lords Comminieeen, ordtged the Gootleasaa Urine of the Black Rod to proceed to require the attend. ance, at the Bet, of the House of Commons. TM GI/edemas Usher of the Bieck Red (Sir T. Tyrwhitt) west forth, and shortly afterwards re lented with Mr. Dyson, the Chief Clerk et the House of Commeas, accompanied bye greet easther et Members. O. their corniest to the Bar, the LORD REST- DE?l't ssid—" My Lords and Gentles's, it not being convenient for the Prince Regent to attend here this day in person, his Royal Highness, acting in the name sod on the behalf of his Majesty, has been graciously pleased to cause a Commission to he jutted under the Greet Seal, to us sod ether Lords directed, authorising es to declare the eaves for bolding this Parliament, which Commission you will now bear read." The Commission was read by the Reading Clock at •Ire table. The LORD PRESIDENT.—" My Lords nod Gentlemen, by vines of !he Collllllillsloll which has been now read, and in pursuance of the commands of his ito)al Highness the Prince Regent, scrip; in the nun. and on the behalf of his Majesty, we bare to announce to you, that as soon as a suilirient number of Members of both Houses are sworn in, the causes fur holtli , i t this Parliament will be declared. In the mean time, it is necessary that a Speaker should be chosen by she Members of the House of Commons. You, Gentlemen of the floes. of Commons, will therefore repair to the *seat place of y o ur S i ttings, and proceed to elect a fit and proper person to be your Speaker, which person you will present et this liar to. morrow, at two o'clock, for she perpose of his receiving the approbation of his Royal highness the Prince Regent, acting io the same sod on the be half of his Majesty." The Commons retired from the Bar. The LORD CHIEF BARON 'premed the Wool sack, and pet the question that the Hesse do adjourn to onrobe, which was agreed to. The House basing resumed, strangers were ordered to withdraw, sod prayers were reed. Ose re-entering tie House we found the Reading Clerk reading the official R;tero of the election of sixteen Scots Peers. he Lords present, amoegst whom were, the Arch. bishop of Canterbury, the Ihke of Montrose, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Arden, /Ice. Ike. took the oaths; sod the oaths having been administered until four o'clock to the Lords, who soccessieely came into the House, an adjeuremout took place till to morrow (this day). PaROMICENTART REFORM. macron W VITMINSTICR. FRIVIDS of REFORM. S MURRAY MAXWELL Au si s sified that 5..7 sows Ws lassisies sityssostsse is the sutra* reserved morel row Isdegesileare t bot• amid* weave may be =mar 1,• vote other ledividedp t you ere. Oirrefstr, rarmsity en treated rot to rein; time @lbw to pewter the Return of Mr. itCtildOUSV. whirl, We hitherto bees w vtimr.•43? per- Lira. ved whir wail.' as ustissely security ems deprive wr shiewhe were. Be Order of the Managiet Cresurilioe. Cseintii;B Amber, Jftu. 13,1819. S. BROOKS, Chairmen. rpm: COUNTERR OF CARRICK% • LINO T•le. sod Cleo drew* Marriage t a P'.. Dedicated to the flight Hdadaral.td Lady ?moat Vase Teapot. By CAROLAY. " Lowe ism von*. of wittfare".-.oetii. Poblioed at R. Aitemoten,lol, Strad, awl nay be bad et all the Bookoelless fit Greet Iltitabo. This day wasreblidsed, is F .er Telenet Item price 11. EM awl Vidior. Tile ; Wiles Fir4t Error : and Be. st, seie or, the Father's Prayer nod the Mother's Property ; two Totes. By ELIZABETH BENNET, Author of " Filth sad Fledge,* Re. Br. !tided for A. K. Newest; sad Co. Lesessetell•dvetti The tallow* wlil tipper this Mawr e THE BLACK ROBBER t a Romaina. 3 volt. EXPRESS ; a Bowl. By Frames D'ArMeee., tads. ALBANY ; $ Tide. My the ;tether of the "Beau Mania," it. 3 veto. MAN Ad IFIE IS. By the Anther el" Mee el be BMWs" Thiel Kollitea, 4 vole. BRAVO of BOHEMIA, or, TM Black Forest, Sassed Mdieisa. d CMS Early seat *eft will lu published. in Three Irstls. him. THE CHARMS of DANDYISM ; or, Living lo Style. fly OLIVIA MORELAND. Chief et the Fesuale Daudies. Zellted by Opium ASR F. Author of " The Spirit of lbe 110.11." Ike. Prisled fear A. K. W MINS aid co. Lesitoluttl.sOrti. Where may he had, published ibis ussels. _ . - - FRANCES ; or, The Too Mothers. By M. S. 9 yob. Eke 15s. SON of O'DONNELL. By Rambo St. Clair, Aotbar et "Tyr l3lllo FONltor." ke. II sob. IS& MI. FAMiI.IE. 4 of OWEN arid DE MONTFORT; • Tale of Aseirso Dins, 3 e nt.. 114. The VFILED PR CTRESS; ere, Mysterious Mother. by Mrs. Meese, 5 vol.. OT,. Vs. NIT OLD COUSIN; •r, A Peep lams Cochin.Chroa. 3 yob. BASSET JOURNEY through RC STE and TING'S. By Dr. Coospararise, juo. price 56. rrHi: lonveitailithed bi repetwititiontheir or weMwasr. CURRIE mud Co.. romorel h 11-lin -a rewriter* tend memo in the treatment owl care of a lea ref.. $u tromplaisits. eolith.. than • roperior claim' A nd a derided =wester .11 other practilumen. Shown. Currie and Cu.. at a^.l Menthe", of the Royal College. o f Lam deenadt=lli Ptrovnt to the ['while the remit of thin' years succemfal pr.ctiee ;n the Nteit..y..ll., doer fl e w. weld nod rare of Weems! romptionts. Nerves , . 11,M4lity. Vaendor Relattatitia, nnd Atotiv of Ow Organ". Strievres ot the Ilrethro, &r. &c. hat proved anifoitalt triamtilisett. la slight sad Tv cent caw' of insertion, a perfect Cart is romplet• ed he the short period of two days v and is tho.et soy of a mitre complicated matom. when , other Prortitioners hare failed of rarest.'. st pamper pertevetunre in their plus of treatment M eares to she 'softens a ..oroil and peffect fe.e,tabit.broent. to /Jerome Debility, wheeler isrodu.eJ by emal esce,m, by the immodtram eriovosent of memo' plea.urer. by redentary mad weer studio** Nesbitt. or by any other cam , . the Medicine" they preterit , will relate the luippied elects, to improving emety faculty huth of body mid mist'. Several Softletneo and Ginaliesen if the era itopecialeility. have twee soder the errs Hr Mmes. Carrie mid Co. fro the reimmal of Compn mat te s"f the HMOS, Strictures, &r. sad mistc reeeiver a and pineanent Bare. regent that 'elevence may be made to them. es andsfertnes evident.'" of the decipre of Mews. Currie nail Co?. ylon of 1•1 , 1: •AOl t many . f them Grutlemen he,. bad &Orioles from tea to 'tent% years, and had beet vim the care or teerara. Home, Heaviside, ad new, Sorte.ma amnia eativentre. whit attempted the cure by the application of the Leine Caustic. without soccer'. News. Carrie &A Co. mot het emmilted by either ter. with the greatest &limey.' secrets. and bower, at their bottle, 41.107. llattoa-riddra.— Puticois is the ettootry are regatoted to Mate the part". ratan of their tate, sr. ad general habit a Head. &e. et, closteg • masiltaare for advice nod medicines. settee the same will beeves ir sere in their part of the Linens.. T. Ware that swim' s• essential to nor andert.iii. g. the pmtogr. of letters amy be added to the account for medicines.-101, Hat fergeriee. MEDICAL BOARD, (; rest Charlotwattert, Mlarkfrian'-rnad, and Woodricia•clreel, adjoisiog New Mosid-nseel.—Slisee Ow Medical Board has been establicht ed as Cluirlatt•boin. Great Chastain...bocci. oppocise she ev. Maohnd l's Ckaprl, and Vineidatock-street. adjolain- Men linisel-sseret. spirant* of Thirty Timecard Nitro., of ly,.ds sew^ have beets mit ted to perfect knrtra. many of whom liogyrril for icor. antler she m.nt panes; and obstisole do exam acre proonutired inclinable by respectable pruciiiiresers, and .cyrral di-clamed hoot llovisily.—`Such is she rlfect re toltiat from v.ineineti takoß ! !—Mesn. COOPER and Co., of Me dual :ail Surgical celebrity. after roil/ )rkfl r looKner to sirs hleiropolh, are caballed daily at both how. tie all caves of s% &c. often hoproperl) treated). wail 16ne no egghit have aderi.» (grate.) on Tae.day. Tloundy. au, Bandar usornials. *mil Twelve o'Cloek. Path-Li nt d. Mort, de.eriboo tbeirca e, itsiakediceely atteside.l t... Pll e nter. in be directed in Ch.trlale-licine. Rherkfrair's-road, b t e engem a•stiviciolticb de bat coattails avowals*/ Iliat HOUSE OF COMMONS. About eleven o'clock the Lord Steward commenc ed administering the used oath■ in the Long Gal lery. and as the Members wen sworn they entered the House. By two o'clock above 200 Members were present, sod at half after two the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar to announce to Mr. Dyson, the Clerk, that the Lords appointed by his Mejest)'s Commission to open the Parliament required the attendance of that House in the House of Peers, is order to receive the orders of the Prince Regent with regard to the immediate election of e Speaker. Mr. Dyson. followed by metal Members, accordingly proceeded to the House of Peers, sod on bis worn, M r . PEF,I, rem, and said, that in ennoequence of the Message just reetiveil et the Bat of the other House, end In conformity with Wog established sideration; ha be bed to pled the precede., „,. sap, tbe House was now called , open to parfaits %Hind by those who bad hro•ght forward romilar that dot which was Ns first is pellet ef thee, audises no former ocossiems, while it sigh. °ethyl and ,ceremlie not its least is point of ins. be proper In bey something on this subject.. 0 eon portanee—emetely, to proceed to the election of segues, of the great addition which bad ! see le o npasker, hos asomig Its own body. In per. reedy nude to thee Gentlemen who were ' , queerly forming that daly, he seed not say that it peculiarly Members of that Noose. In proceeding to who *se became the Home to sided a person duly qualified to more immediately the business of the 'lay, namely, discharge the various reactions of ibis distinguished the selection of an !edited's% nor th, t o all the i i . g t, office, wheat, he . observed, was lissomly one of (teat office t f Speaker, the Right lists. Gentleman de. importance to the country 'bet was net filled by the cisred that oe would not allow the ~arlialits f appolanneet et the Crows, bet the election for which friendship to prompt the proposinon he was abn•t to emanated directly from the voice of the People. This aubsilt, if he wete not flly he @sa feelwed th of the at th tH powse ro. office, eves widest as it was, could not be regarded yelline Mel la unison st u b tings as se remarkable from its antiquity as from the great --if he did not cosfidently bops that it • mold tweet treat confided to him by wham it was occupied; for with as ustnimoss coneurreoce. lie could not, ha= may greet sea legaseter were the drew Which that deddo apparelled the somata'', •bee he hail to pee. Ofiloer bed to prism. Many of these duties were pose that the Gestheint, wits hid been apprimed perforeed in posere of the Ilene, end those be: elt by the predecreers id that Hots', and elm bed it soureseary, and petheps it would beimegespss been beerned by their confidence and esteem, in him. (*detail; for the greater part of theAnembly should be again elected to the Aro which he had.so which he had the honor to address, as well as those worthily filled, nemelyi Mr. M. Settri.—(lleer!) Gentlemen who had been recently called to assist in The time in which Mr. Sutton had occupied the its deliberations meat be pretty well aware of the Speaker's Chair was compritively shoit ; bet yet dries which the Speaker bed to discharge le that he cooed opposite ay Gentleman whetted tailored Hoese;—tbat it belonged to him to preside over his conduct, whether the reprieve, was not niches to its deitheratlone—to deliver his opinion with prose- justify the espectstion of the Men& by whom Mr: the& sod decision open any detested petal re. Setton's election was originally proposed, while a fried to his consideration—to verve order in fully warreeted the liberal adilesions or- mote et t the discreet's of the Hosse—to regulate the form although they thooght proper to record their pr of its proceslingt—to nines, its praise as well rents of /nether, still bore testimony to the merit* as to desesace its censere--and to communicate of that Gentleman. But thcao liberal edmissions sod those testimonies of national approbation sod grad. testisonies were tile eatural resit of Mr. S a ltines nide ?bah mest ever fore tha strongest 'rite- ceedect in another and an importeet office held by sent use eke highest reward to henuoreble minds. WI Oestieten peeler le hit apPeintment to the ;Bei, to inetribe the duties of a Speaker, he would adif of that House; for is that Alice, M.. Sutton quote the eimehatinal lineage of as miner Lawyer reputed all those qualities which were 'tenth! to the who once bed the hostler to hold Ibis office ; for, high situation for which he was tiler pivoted— although those words had such sheet them of the winch *ere reentiel, indeed, in the adininstration of garotters of setigeity, they were fully comprehes. all jester, and pecallarly so in the administratioa sive. They were the words of Mr. %risen' (hats. •of jeslice in lite army. From the ',tent and ela nds, whit, I. addressing Charles 1. epee his election racier of our military force, it was clear that to to die office a Speaker, took occasion to observe, diseheige the duties of Jed. Advocate, It was 6 _,_' 11001 be wee the smith tied the servant of the necessary to possess great knooledg- of man. ' R.... 4 Cornmene—thet it was he duty to steer kind, greet delicacy, deep forethought, con. dtAlbeeldely and prudently in all their proceedings— I Stant vigilance, and great equanleity. Thome gee. to collect faithfully and impartially the votes sod the liter, Mr. Sutton had confessedly eviored I. • ere of that greet and numerous Assembly--and to very eminent degrcalled ee, and on no by hit occas official sod their deliberations, with troth, with right, with take. share in the debates of that Hesse upon a •i -life wish Were, and fee the fell advantag e of the Wary queStios—(the Coen-Martial epee Creme' ring's Most F.atellest Mejesty."Sech wins the duties Quietist, as we understood j.—Upee that occasies MI which the Speekee bed to fulfil, bet there were many could, he Wes sere very safely say, thst sitheegh Mr. &ties belonging to that, office, which were by es Settee defended ' his opinios and conduct skit that mesas less immodest 'din soy *inch be had to dig. 1 warmth width was, perhsps,itseeparable from gunned dere 'Wellness walls • for be was selected es the' sincerity and conscious rectitode, he never sad OA of sell sip eights :wed redeem of die Hesse, striOve expression. 11. could indeed appose to any lie illifeenistme of &Ike Iffiffi&milles dot IrutAbo bid heard his Right Hon. Pried epee the; less isterestine to the Pebl k at large, than to that contest, whether, althou g h be spoke *pry tied Assembly. 'lhe Speaker was sot indeed selected boldly what he thought, he had given pain or offences merely to make a formal demand of those rights and to any individual. or made • single personal enemy. privileges which we inherited from our p redecessors i His Right Hon. Friend had not, indeed, he was fully and to the ponestion of which we were as much en- assured, a single personal enemy at this moment, end tided, as to the weaver' of our lives and liberties, therefore he would enter upon the office to which he bet as a sentinel, to peed those rights and privileges (Mr. P.) treated he was about to be chosen with gales( the slightest encreschment—to pretest any a peculiar advantage to hemmer, while the Here had deviation from established forst—to notch with air. the most satisfactory reasons to believe, that the (th eses eye say invasion of privilege, however tritest or I ject of their choice would never overstep those been (*operatively unimportant is its own nature, for dories of forbearance and moderation which were es seek trivial encroachments as were not likely to sential to the maintenatice of the dignity and es in chine. attract immediate attention. were but too apt, ter of the Chair. There were rtai the if not retitted, to lead to very serious danger. Ills• character of his 'tight Ilootterable Friend, of which tory and reason pointed out the necessity of such vi. he could not, perhaps, on this occasion speak with gelance and precsation. It was well remarked, that due regard to delicacy. Those, however, who bad in all fret., and of course complicated Governments, any knowledge of his Right lioneureble Freed, most disputes were but likely to ens through the clash of be stare of his facility of access—of his readiness to privileges among the Several departments of the State afford icy informalities required from him—of the or brandies of the Government, unless the most mu. mild and conciliating manners which so peculiarly remitting vigilance wore employed to guard each distinguished his character. Bet in alluding to the against the encroachment of the other. Without such qualities of a Speaker, it was secei.sary to o' I I vi g ilance, indeed, the most dangeree s consequences that whatever might be the talen ts and attainments of were to he tpprehended is any free community. say Gentlemen proposed for that situation, it was Such vigilare, fortunately for that House, had been above all essential, that he should poster the cons. • , usually esercesed by thee distinguished persons who drag of tbst Here. Ile meant sot the confidence bad bad the koneer to fill the high office to which • which any talents or attainments could inspire. bat successor wet abeet to be sparred. Any one that ready deference which was 'twirl conceded to who took even so imperfect view, or cost a cur. high integrity and lofty-minded independence. (Tens sory glance epos the Misery of Parliament, this principle, then, he felt (het his Right Ho. most see that the inatated internee and power noontide Friend was deserving of deckled preference, I which the House possessed, was in a great met. for be possessed the confidence of the House, and sere to be attributed to the unrelsaing jealossy without that confidence, all force or authority de. by which its pinker had been protected—by which rived from the !louse itself must become comp.- the right Inherent in that House, of originating all entirely ineffective. This was the confidence 'Pally eases, had been guarded against any violation eves risible, and that it was which distinguished Mr. in the amendment of a titivate Bill, in the sppropre. Manners Sutton ; for it was a proud distiartion. lion of any gnat, in the alteration of arty penalty. or peculiar in a great degree to this country, that in any of those small attempts et encroachment, which slat was called good private character was the beet could only be seen by the keenest eye. It was rem- foundation for the maintenance of rank and *rho. possible, indeed, to review the Journals of the rity ; that character being Wiesen. to cast additions( House without witnessing the operation end elect of lustre upon the highest talents. The increased 3rf that salutary system of jealousy which prevented any dimity which his Right lion. Friend derived from the infringement open its wineries from passing ann.. excellence of his private chsracter, was then a very iiced—for the dieing'. then of the ditties which he. malarial consideration to deciding open his eligibi. longed to the important office that mainly guarded lily to fill the Chair of that House. To regulars its the privileges of that /lean. it was evident that discussions, especially amidst the warmth which some. various qeslificatioos were required which, altboagii times arose out of party or political feeling, required not inconsistent or incompatible, were rarely to a temper and a spirit such as characterised his Right be found in the same person. The Speaker should, II sins Friend. Bat it should not be for. indeed, possess great decision, great presence of gotten, that upon the votes of the House being mind, greet facility in bonnet., with a capacity to balanced, the mighty trout would belong to the preserve order, verdancy, and prerision in all the Speaker of giving validity to Resolutions, or of ren. proceeding of the House. lie should also he cape- dering those waste paper which would otherwits ble of tubing a comprehensive view of the historical h are t h e whole wei g ht of law. Hence, upon the in. events, the commvicisi relations, and the high po- dividual character and authority of the Speaker, It litical interests of the country. while able in with. might depend whetker,eith reaisect to oar laws, pub. draw ten attention front those interesting subjects to tic , pinion ...sold yield a reluctant submission to their meditate upon some insulated point—to itivettigate fo;ce, or concede a ready argeierenee to their jos. some aucteut order or season oboil.te form. It was •ire. The value then of character being so obvioet, necessary, perhaps, to make some apology on his he took leave to in .pose Mr. Manners Sutton, wi It pert for thus attempting to detail the various duties a confidence in his perfect qualification for the high god palificetier of lilt impeititit ilk; ander COQ- 0 agile alluded lei for without removing the aril TM. doe was ..Mile/. Syn. peke,. dd. based. 'PRE STILL VOICE of PEACE; or, Tender Cooed to Efilleit• rid Sum.% Preform. wed P.efewe b Tomes bow beet-~ted ohjectiewi sod Prdedicet. ay SPIIRM O 4 WOAD. Anther Quakerigis threaskeds" A few remaimisw Copies of which wippe hid of the Pat price As. Mn. board+. Loaded* Poliii•hed AT N. Shortie sad R. ?denim% Sta eliessit•tvert, Ludgaie-etreet. _ rl.