The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-16 00:00:00

\\tof ac,c-s , l . . . L".y.. \ 111'1 .. ._ f e -- ........ .P ''..k ••• • .. . . • ...... .T. . r gli-sl. ..; ...,... t • • ~ lit NS P yl 4 ; 4' 4 .. ... . . zb e 1 . -A •'•• . . . 4. . et4l, . . .e . . 4', • • : • I i 7, . I 't.i. .• . • i! . • i , 61 ~,. ,~. (N. B.—" THE 311:TISH STATHEMIH" n :weaveJuno inr . THE STATES-VAN.") 45€43. THE COMMITTEE of the CARLISLE RE FORM UNION. beg 141••• to inform their Friends so,d the tbst titer hare appointed Ole FlIbT Der of Jastraar nest, a Solemn Dar of FASTING' and INSI for their LOS'r LtBEkTIEs, and they recommend . tN tar tine of eon let to other UttiOn Societies. J4MES WEEMS, Sec. Carlisle Uoitor. Rorer. Dr:. !!. 113!9.. Idaho and :4trasstantra will pub!.le. on the Ise of January, Ib3o. Pram Is. 61. tio. 1, of VTIMiE LONDON MAGAZINE and MONTIILY A. CRITICAL and DILANIATIC REVIEW. etnbet . Gleba with a s ..kin7 Likeness of Lord 9zson. sod eon- Otieisal blensoln of his nordstelp, mussel by on early arquelateneo-2. Life of Custterton— ' Taal In Rant 1 ,, n. by a Gower-4. V.t.o. or Poetry, and ?swas °Hilo,- /lorry Tlll. and In ye. wit'. Lk Lint sir 's tore Llittri".4loDlti. *lnge of as EROIS% llliiiltatti of A allot's-- 7. 'Youth, Ant--8. Curious Customs of various Nines% yli m war Aimiquarlan Puzzle, with Enisarint-10. sollreops of Lilt:fury Ilesidraees— .lereat - rne z'Rretzw -11. Can'actore et les Rents de Medan de uteri—l. Anastatiss; er, blerarirs of a Grack-141. Joenbee, by lb. author Of Winarkey-14. 'retract+ end Lam. by Madame tteeiln--16. Albert; or. tbornalini—le Earned Mans 174;42lesswi Mearellayt__Or- - -Dastwerte nr l :::=l between ae ant and nottera Crando on yes seed Deans-1111. Italian Opses-31. Pa . dine Performances end Performers-2V. blosteat Re. Ateedotre--‘l4. Tablr Talk for everyday In an sery-46. thtruniss. Paillll , —lll3 Arta and Seleperra--47. ferny Rotioes--29. Yurelgn leteilitesee-40. Dostente Itttrillsanne-30. lErtits. Ilarrieges. Dative, end Obitu ary—Sl Literary. S. Meteorological, 31. Agrleelturel. e(11.:111M.111 Reports-66. Bukrupts-36. Prices of • t:tark, !e,—112 pips closely Oland ea One wove deny I J a ar. et.* end NurTitnorsz tesycctt.lly state. that they 1 6 esed several thousand Presprmuses of the above Work • ilitsebe the 1171 k Oet. dad Mk Nov. tat. Ole the 'last -.ieuttosoi day. • Please bitherri considered TOO aderes-rs . tx for an sonduct, pre notice ittanothcr blenorlee ea ter Ties sons Taut. Ilk.ood H. kep• Ike Publie, by en prokki oriFietc: Gars London Ma mho," prevent the oinnoeoitonn of tide riasev, and teat be deceived by re. -dam kook " Social Philseenby." shoo goy may b. dominos of *Oa aka above Week. N . D.* &eat Ibmasot•steadt. anent -Main. ANGEL INN. RT. Cs.surs - eO. OLVERAL OFFICE FOR TRAVELLING. T -- 11E following MAILS and ctbcr COACHES get Iles the above lan :-.. Pavia 'loyal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday Lad Friday Nights, e: , write. Fortespeoth sad Gosport MO, throcirh Oodahaieg. re. • reA•l4. sad Purim. ever/ Luarlag at a quarter past F. and Snnslay at belt past O. On Its :mini a packed galls to 't• Isle of Wight. to convey passengers and paresis: old * ':.O Cue sets oil to Cliabestar, through Drayton. 1411nniv Xiosworth, Ay. jeticr om ail s ett o it ag lie Ulm* a guertee pa ji ttteriti: airy at !self pest it - Doter NM Gesterbvry Sail. tbreeg Ormond, Chat tan.lett=eo6 sad litevershe 41 . every steam at a garter past 7. and lc 3 ads yal Ulf past 6. Ffealeill • posesou s s a s s e d d e r ei c ...is are paeireysid to Deal . Marga te. at,.. • aid &ow Dever a .=l, an le rallies% Itaagute, yra. Di sad LOC Maeda *ad Bognor Pnetteesh aagi ult Dltlfsgharst, ligaaday, tV•deesdit. and Friday, a before 7. !tub wed Dristol Post-conch. ao rarry only four Inside. through Readiog. Marlborough, Cala., sad Cltlppenhass, • ober/ Iteralat. at It. Bath and Ihrista I.:bitt Post-reach, every Afternoon at half pail& Re* Light Po:'-netsch, to two days. to refry four inside. t i a i r e =llaldenlicad, Reading, Marlborough, Devil" and } on. Monday. Wedarinlay. and YrMay Mornings, at • V. mu coafit le etste9y !ntanded for the accommodation of faialass. {myelitis. de. who cannot u.,.itrge the fatigoc of Melt a distance in one day. Brighter Light Post-cinch, through Reigate and Click avvy Morniag at ft t'teltgoitsat Posttest!. to carry only four insiin. through )(Call* red Ozund. every Morning at a quarter beft.re Cla~ar, Rosner, sad Potworth Post-coach. 'loo :•y, 11 fdataday. sad Icide.ti Morniarts. et a quarter befoire 7. Dever led Casterhary Licht Pest-roach. Monday, TllCl +any. Thataley. Pri.lay, end Morniaga, at 7. etnlatnilsg enliciforl Telegrtph Coach. thr(mgh Ash stead. Epo:a. enwahend, de. Tuesday. Thursday, sal Saturdey Mornig - . et 9. Ued-let:og and Orildford yes Coach. through Mrrrow. Chariots. Rennie;. Leatheritead, and Epsom, eatery.! e:wLiorn st 2. except ficais.. - . Haafe Intaeb. tidnegh Moidejteal. every Altamonte at ear. Sus4ev ermtpted. Oxford Ikea Fest-coati, tierngh Henley. Rte. every 31 , ftaigE et p:7! 7. Latkhasapton. Ar Petyroeth Coseh, Toesdae% Thursthtv, tre , l t"..lrdly Menders. at a wrorter before 7, •-.eept huedte . . 110.d/ent,rth r. ad W:1-r: Pert Coat% every trenLig. Codetel tg s•. 11 -'.for.l Telegrc;!l Coach. through Kinder,. Diet , Cet:bant. end Ripley. on Monday. Wed- , reulny. a.,1 Ft.!ay 7.:c-;egt. at O. sad every Sunday Xu!swg at 7 f:l4a1141:), end raters' to Leaden the saxes • kiargate. Rrrevrt: . . r:r 7 . Irttnlet:tlt. rectuirealra Licht Pot:Astro% My - -1 .7, r-teC:lli. Tnorsdny. rrtally. aud !(sedgy siorolur-, 7. Kendal. La—v.:or. hrewza, I:;rby. Bolton. OrmeEr::. FritCt:nc! ea.c.ay after sp., , n at Five o'elock.-4 ('setts!.. Per. it et.; AVh*.tehavea. Fart Coach. go. with Fuer Hems sad a board all Coe way. Passe.' through Rronizit. Appleby. tiee'llirteits, ft'eb-nend. Cat:nick. Re y ochhel.!;r. We!heet Ab6rte , t, r ,0c.15.ey. gad Limn. t r. , st itte reerrr wrr by i 9 n.i:cr`, .t•ty out every morning. au , trinerY ;:te journey a:thtur recites? IT:citify. Pauses ✓t. ortt ; v.! cu the mid. by bny;r.e.s or pleasure. have the . cf ther giry belag secured in the rest. NORTTIrry COACTINI. Torlc. reo - ee.tle. tad Eila:turgh Cowell", sad to all lvta of the N.-elk eller) Mufaing, at n quarter past N. Mair , -hester. lottrarater. Kendal. Rochdale. littdderifeht. Prne.rord. Leeis, IluLifas, Rotherham, anJ HiseSelJ, erashoo. daily. C irtRIERS. Tylclteatte—. Rrorttford, gad !elevate!. ever] Moe. dry. We.;arictay. Friday, Rad 14:Henley. EAmrs zn.l lb., P-oprieters. P:etbeLs r'd Pe -4.. res are safely t nd eNgedile. i!y z.en ev.el from t!•'. Ita to eve" . Cl•g. Tula. Village. and I —wary c l.t r r t"tet.o.l , rwlete rosettes. via. :—Tte , is. C. , rewall. 1/ev - a. rtz:raet. !lasts. tatonrestet. heir. Ogf..rd. St 7r rt•ftel. Settee, Sesse.c.% ;I& Woreester, nett. Wale.... mit te t t IA of Ce [Fie of Wia r Jrrurlr, ; ur-r- Sty. 7 411sa-t!....f r. wee : telt e'l ~f 'h. Ne— &:. 1: the etiortest LONDON, THURSDAY EVBNING, DECEMBER 16, 1819. " Th. Owe Fa- 'Aids HAMPDEN fell in the Reid, end SYDNEY (ha eR tA e Safold PP MRS. M. MORE% frITHUES AND TALES. Ttes day ispablisited, a Nes Itiitioa, la vols. pros lds. in beards, STORIES for the MIDDLE RANKS of 90- CIETY. and TALBS for tits COMMON PEOPLE. By HANNAH MORE. Printed by T. Cattail and W. °stir*, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, rdiabargh. Of visor may also be kink Now Editions of all Mn. Monis other Works. The Bill was then read a third time, and pawed. Mr. C. MYNAH gave notice, that be would soave for !rare to being in a Hill to awes/ the 412 d lieo. 111. on Irish Bleetions. Mr.I.IOiLIN FOSTER postponed his Medan on the Edesatiou of the Poor in Ireland. ISEOLVIINT WITORS. Lord ALMORPE rose. pursuant to notice, to move far leen to bring i■ a Bill for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. Ito wished to sec a few words in reference to t►e Bill which he bad brionulit in arm the same sub jert in the last Session. In that Bill there were mute merited alterations from the former Act. It snowed previous examination into the effects of debtors, with a amaralffery power to oblige insolvents to take advan tage of tits Act. after remaining a certain length of dove i■ eutddy. That Bill passed the Ham/ of Coma a& Mel Session, but wee throws eat in the House of Lords. At the end of the Session a BM was heaught in to review the old Act, which passed the Noose wits groat celerity. The old Act was to expire on tbellid of next smooth, and dscref.)re it was isecessary to Ulm expeditious steps to supply its place. The two maid principles that be felt it absolutely incumbent on him to support ander every cir-' cemstancm were, that there should be a previous exami nation, and that creditors shook' have the same powers to compel debtors to give lip their effects as insolvents had to oblige their creditors to COON to terms in other wools, that the power shoed be reciprocal. If be could not carry those points, he would oppose any other at .tempt to Legislate on the subject. Leave was given to bring is the Bill LULSL BILL. MR. COOPER'S DOCTRINAL SERMONS. TU. day is puloishogl. In V vols. Itmo. pries lan. in boards, • Now Edition, belly the Sista. of SERMONN, efiiefly designed to eleeidate woo of the LEADINO ?Mt:TRIM= of the GOSPEL. To skid e aro odded. Sermons preached as several public Ornessione, peered by deer& fly the Row. NOWARD4IOOPgR. Rester of limited Rldwere 'ad of Yetzsil, is the C of Stafftrd. Printed for T. radian and W. Davies. Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edi ribu Of whom may also be bac , . by the rams Aatbor. I. PE ICTICAI. and CADIIT,fAR BERMONE, &sips& for Parochial mad Domestic !attraction. New Edition. * o teltunen. Itnto. printed uniformly with the above. Pries 11 Os. in begirds. LETTERS addressed to a serious andbomble Isgsilat eft* Melee Troth. !Second Edition. limo. Prise N. in boards. AMUSEMENT TOR WINTER EVENINGS. This Day is rehashed. peke 41. In a Boa, JOHNSON'S MOVEABLE CHARACTERS.' •ith lists, Caps, sad Wigs so that the meet Latigitablei and Grotesque Figures nay be brought to view ;—for lo- steam platy Bnostaparte's list on the Prises aegest; the Reeorcires Wig upon Boonaperte; the asap ts as great and siurular that it predates a rued of aateseateat, and 'mount fail to please all busacers and dispositions. Quirsical Pnrtralts are given, as well as the following The Kiag—the Priam Reps{--Bsperor Alesasder—Kiag of Frames--Wililant Pitt—Sabarbis Poi—Bsesoparte—the the of Welllagtnn—Lord Patorsbast, sad Jolts Bomb* whip=baleg moved. prorates al Post KM Portraits. by J. Jokestes, ak tanapids; U. A, tasspolde; and sold by all Booksellers, Stalloar:s, Tomes. Mr. J. SMYTII begged leave to call the attentioa of the House to a petition of very great importance. It was signed Ly some of the most respectable persons in bovi nes, in the metropolis. by sff of the most eminent book sellers, against the Bill said to be for the Prevention of Blasphemous and Seditious Libels, particularly against the elutes in that Bill which punishes after convictioa, on a second offence fin libel, with transportation for 7 cor ks % The great capitalists who were eased in the lliog business could no longer carry on their trade with security, if such a clause were to pass into a law, whereby they must ever stand in danger of securing exile to New Soitth Wales. He hoped the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) would discover some less objectionable mode of attaining-the object of the Bill. Ito would be i willing to strengthen the beads of U meat in a way less liable to the charge of unnecessary and dangerous severity. Mr. 'BERNAL observed, that the literature, the pro sperity, and freedom of the conetry, were inseparable— injedirions restraints upon literature meld nut but inju riously affect the best interest" of the community. Prom personal knowledge, he could speak to the respectability and wealth of the'buriksellers, and he thought that a re monstrance enuring from sdslt a body of RIM if rotated IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LOMB OF 10 - RUC Cta. 1!. Ths Earl of THANET presented a petition from lb* inhabitants of Rochester against the Bills saw passing through both Hums of Parliament, and complainine that no inquiry bail bun Instituted into the proceeding, at Maneltester.--11rdered lithe on the table. The Duke of DEVONSHME presented a petition from as individual. praying far as inquiry into the manner in whirl tolls men eallectml is as town of Sligo is k land.--Ordored to lie sie Om table. . • 311Miletorisisips *Wilt into a lontmittee OR the Duty Bill, whirb was reported; and there being so oilier_ business to be done, the !louse siljonrued. • lio=l7Houses and he hoped the Noble Lord world feel it his duty to pay it attention. The petition was then lead, and, on the question that it do lie on the table, Lord CASTLEREAGH me and said, that previous to going into the MN for accumulative punishments in eases of libel, be wished to apprize the lions* of an alter , atien which he had intended to propose relative to that punishment. He did not mean to press the punishment of transportation.—(Hear, hear!)—But be meant to ad here to the principle of the Bill be which the accumula tive penalty was to be rendered e ff ective. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that the expunging of the cord transportation took away some part of his objection to the Rill; bat unless the Noble Lord or the Learned Gentleman beside him could show that the present laws were iosaffscient for the suppression of libels, really blasphemous or seditious, it was worse than useless to introduce • new species of punishment called banish ment, and he was determined, if be stood alone, to re sist it.—(Hear!) —The Noble Lord was changing the Constitution, and legislating upon alarm.--(Near !)-- A case much stronger than any yet made out should be proved, to warrant such novel euactmests. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Du. IL Mr. B. WILBRAHAM said, he held in his band a pe tition from the pliilanthropic pervni who had devised • plan for the relief and employment of the poor, and bay tug put it to the teat of experiment in some parishes in LOlldeß, it was found to answer its intention so well, that he now applied to Parliament to enable him to ex tend its beneficial effects. The petition was then bronght up and read. it was from ?dr. William Salisbury. *f he object was to °bight the co-operatic n of Parliament. in affording upon as ex-' tended scale, tie means of erployment to persons at pre sent dependant upon parochial relief, by the issanufeeture of flax and other articles of da:'y importation which did not interfere with the established manufactures of the kingdom, and likewise by the increase of husbandry, by allotting lands, at present waste, for the cultivation of Or.' on the principle of manual labour. O'. the qnstion being put, that the petition do lie cia the Wife, Lord F. OSBOR?iF. asked Mr. Sturges Bonnie a ques tion, s•esnimrly upon the subject of the poor rates, to which the Honourable {tent. replied brief, but neither were audible in the gallery. Mr. :berms* WOOL) bore testimony to the good ef fects of Mr. Salisbury's plan, as far as it had been tried, amid espreseil his wish to see its merits investigated cpun a greater scale. With respect to the growth of flax upon waste lands, the worthy Alderman observed, that be had seen Arc ro cultivated, which was better than any ever imported. 31r. D. WILBRAHAM would he content to more no minally for a Committee, but not take any step until after the holiday. After a few mere word. from Mr. MSLLUIR, Lord F. Ossoamt, , Mr. Hcatisson, Mr. J. Suers, Sir C. Bust int, Mr. Brlnexam. Mr. LITTLITON, Me. B. WILIIIIA fiAst, and Mr. W::.TErSCRCZ. Mr. B. WILPRAHAM withdrew his Motion for the Committee, and the Petition was ordered to be prieted. raxasirx sa:sear BILL. ----- On thc Motion of Sir C. BURRELL the Order of the Day fur receiving the Report of the Committee apoa tbe Penrhyn Bribery Bill was read, and postponed till Friday nest. The Honourable Baronet stated, that he was teamed to move for the postponetvent on aceonnt of intimations which he had reeeived from several Members, that it word be better to permit the question relative la the borough of Itramponnd to bc first ditpotet; Sir C. MONCK aa:d, he hoped that the Honourable Baronet ha.' taken into einsideratittethe propriety of tailing from the freeholders of the adpiniag Heedrede to wl:ich the Bill evendcd, the eleetsve franchise, and the power of voting for Knights of the Shi re, otherwise they would have a tionb:e vote. Sir C. BURRELL oirterved. that a vote for the County wu considered more important than one for a Borough; and if the sup/rid:on of the ttonosrable Baronet were to be followed, the freeholders , instead of deriving a be n-fit from the Bill, would he treated with injesfice, as the concerted woad he less than that divemod. :( , vdertcr FACTORIES ' ANENDISCIIT MU.. Sir P. Pe:CI.R moved the third reading of the Cotton Fa:rories' Ano.n(!inent. Bill. Mr. HUAI rl objected to the prieeple of legislating be t•yren toasters and workmen, bat maid be IrouTel N* •I. •”-nest Rill, on accuant of .chat ban lassed • ... MCW/IPAPSI STAMP DUTY HILL. Lord CAS In rising to more the Order of the Day, said, that in order not to protract anaemia sarily the progress of the measures going through she House, he shonld move that this Bill be now re •us cosi tins, for the purpose of having it committed pro forme to-morrow. He would not now enter at length into those alterations which at a future stage he it tended to propose, but it might be convenient to the House it he stated them generally.--(Hear!)—The firt• branch of the Bill was that which. imposed a duty all publication of the nature described in the _preamble. There were some ;periodical publications ohieb were thought to come under that description, and which he to trailed should be reserved beyond the operation of theAeL It was in the contemplation of the framers of the Bill to reach thope publications only whose eirenlatiou was rapid. and iseirg fur political purposes, might be des serous. It was his object to confine the Bill to publica tions coming ont in less than a month; bat it was neer.- eery in making this restriction, to guard against the ob vious advantages which might be takes, by varying the mess of publications, and therefore it was proposed to extend the exception to those works only which were intended to come out at a certain time, and for that pur pose that a uniform period should be assigned. As to the second breach of the Bill, that part or it which refrwred to the securities required from a person pub lishing political tracts, lie was desirous that as little restraint as possible shonld be unposed upon trade.— As to the amount of the securities, the Bill as it now stood lied them at 6001. for the rinter, and an equal mins for person responsible fo p r him. From the tepees's times which hal been wade to Oorernment, that this sowing might press hard upon persons amen capitals, km would propose to lessen the sum for prieeipals in Labs and its vicinity ; the personal amount required winaid be 30111. and is the country 215 W. (We understood the Noble Lord to say, that lie 14 (midi not limit the sem her of the securities very narroim ly.) Ile admitted that some i diridnal ineor.venienee uamid result from the restraint. But as every eflbrt had been made to prevent that inconvenience from being general, he thotlctit that where it was a question between rarii-ular caws and the public morality. security and interrat, the latter might to decide it in favour of the restraint. The Nohle ltd oenelutled by repeatitiorthe course which he wished to iiiipoesnod with regard to the discussion. AItIENBBIt asked, whether it was intended to limit the to say definite petiod Ji•te • he treated be wend not be therefore .wr eeMwwl te Waft in say degree. his objection to the whole Sill Mr. BattltjUll.tall would agree to the posspeosemost of the idler, merely on osucount ot the csaveteimisi which mos soggeeted. but nothing which the Norsk Lord hall Wart' not in toils.sorkineat Serer mamma Ms °tokenise MAW principle of the tell. Thalter r ettlie toty was them read. the Bill otos Mil oppoted sad ordered to be committal preform b.anroir (this day). • essistoel MIL ULU • Lod CAIIIILERBAtiIi said. tensible Bill mi 8.41111/1""Nelo PrOassrp•- sat *ad 1 . minion on . Monday. The &hag gilipta4 and disposed of aesnonliogly. •. narause NUL. t IaftiCASTIMPPIMM asked, whether there was oaf objection on theether side that the Traverse BM ahead w reads second dose sow ? Mr: TIERNEY said. that as a these the Germs as to the times ler keeping Iti-totheioieformationts pestling. lading, introduced into Um Dill, he had no objection whatever to it. Lad hero he could sot %elp thanking a Noble Friend of his in soother place. who was the means of lumbar sock a asefol choose incor porated with the Bilk and to kits certaialy it was sot lea. aeceptable.• be cause it originated with use who was a Whig of the very first eerier. —(Hear, bear I and laughter ) Mr. BKOII6HAM said, it was the more necesia ty to make that observation. because oat of doors the meet at the clam was gives to another Noble Lord, to whom it did not belong. Mr. TlERNEY—irsi—and to a Noble Lord too who had opposed a similar measure five years ago.— (Hear, hear!) Lord CAISTI.EREA6II said be was glad the Dill bid any merit at all in the eyes of the thatiesaa oppsaitite-- (Hear! and laughter.) The Bill was then read a snood lime, and ordered to be committed to-Morrow. OEUVRE Of lain mitt. . BROODEN krought up the Report on this Bill. The question being put that the Report be now re ceived, ale. IPOW',ETT expreesed his bore that the lin extended to ibis 'swim pens of Derbies, parties of the r of immediate iontagion. Mr. POWLETT explained. In Jr. LAMBTON was obliged to his Hon. ' for athuittlog that any p rt of the comity of ' was tranquil. But the fact was. the Bill was dla Bl cessary for the Nfartbern as for the %Tram other words, it was not necessary et all. He moved. that the Report be received on this day months. _ _ __ _. The Assedsnent was then put, sad the Mass di tided— For the original mction . . For the amendment Majority against the amendment 54 The Report was then received. Mr. ROBINSON moved for certain papers count:tell with the trade to China, whir, were ordered. The other orders of the day were then disposed of. and the House adjourned at twevty minutes past ma. The following anecdote is taken from a biogra phical sketch of the late Doctor Machias, lately published, and is said to have been ocanasoicatod to the Doctor by Lord Ligonier:— When his Lordship was Ambassador, in Spain, in the reign of the present Kin's grandfather, Charles 111. a morning was appointed for him to attend the levee of the present Charles IV. then Prince of the Austriaa. As be entered the anti-chamber, he saw several of the grandees coming out of the chamber et audios* fell dressed, sad walking very gravely by, with each epee cep rpm his Aced. Struck with the ai. Ii asked what the meaning of it was? To whic h the Spanish Minister, who conducted bim, replied, it was merely sr few! e/ the Prince, who kept a greet lumber of then caps to his apartment. one of which he always pat ape's the bead of the person who bad been with him. Lard Ligonier thee inquired, whether it were likely each a favour would be conferred on him; " iroe ' added he, " the King, my master, whom 1 would be far from pleased, were 1 to submit to sash an indignity!', Ursa this. the Spanish Minister premised that he would endeavour to ohmic this part of the ceremony of intro duction; and accordingly went in to consult the Prince on the abject, but returned with the tamer thstl4ooll Ligonier must submit to be crowned, like the other vi sitors of his Royal Highness. " Thee," said Lord L " I preseut my respects to his Royal Highness. and wish him a good moroisg. '—" Nay, ?fay," replied the Sps siard. se May a little. and I wiU step in again to the Priam." He did so, and apis reforming, assured Lord L. " that be might now venture into the prostates chamber, without any appreheerioe of the compliment being paid him. Lord L. went in accordingly. and was received most racial/sly hr the Prince, who converse& with him for along time, with the :treateet arability. It did net escape Lord L.'s observation, however. that the Prince stnd with his back to the tire-place, baring one hand behind him, and he therefor, conceived that it was net laspeesible a trick might be played him at hist. ,pio cosempeenly kept a sharp 100k -eat. and watched te'ssy modem of Ins Royal Niemen. The seepithcowas lot without foundation. Approaching to take Ills leave; Se made a very low bow, - keeping his eye still von the Princes band ; and at the very moment when he was again raising his head, saw his Royal Highness praline the foul's cap, and lift it op for tbo purpon:efennisg him. Being, however, prepared for such a menceuvre, he stuck the paper-compliment out of the ?vivre? hard to the other end of the reorl, mask another :cm bee, and retired. • . . , OE 7% Lord CA5Tl O ERii.ttlll replied. that Yrs 11111 did Me testate day isileite period. Mr. TIE EY war willing to close with t►a sition of the Soblr Lord, for Jeterrinoc fherr►.te- would not be exteittleito the `worthera - palla orDasimita. as he maid state that that Forties of th• sedge tea perfectly trampail. Lord CASTLEREAGH argirod ipso Om. 111 which might arise from lisutti the if the BM to very small sob-dirisiomi of a • . h e gtantsitl that the imamate was it wollatifo- - tight, but whew t a part of the colliery was diseased, it woe atfirisaibe to corer sot oily that diseased Forties, bat also that which was is gager • , ~ ../ •