The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-06 00:00:00

.; • 1-7-- 'l7r/1 . 11 ''-''-'"-"--,-' t:A o k t • ( b it- - , Ali • . "+1; 1 S ' NUMBER 5598 CARROLL'S GREAT LUCK ! REMAKABLE as CARROLL'S Offices always have been for the Sale of Capital Prizes, they were • sOrertwore eoaspieunus than in the Lottery just euded, when Jbe Shared and Sold TWO oat of the Three 130,000 Prises, sad ONE eat of the Two 210,000 Prises, besides Twelve elite Capitals, vis.- 1.195 29%000 No 696 210.000 19e.....21,000 1,161 £lOO I "00 6,382 6001 1,11 0 8. 90013.600 ........200 961. ..... —3OO I 4099 • 9001 19,117 1100 .. 16.019.,.....100 9.131 900 I 19,997 lOO ki realm Small Lottery of only $OOO Tickets, with .Pdses of 1'90.000..111',000. £l,ello, Re. ea. will be Drawn all ra.pae Day, on TUESDAY, 96th This Month. T11E149414 Shares are Selling at CARROLL'S Fortunate Ogees, if, Con sax Ls, and 96, Oxrearentarr. TO TSB 808 fury, ozwrity. AND PUBLIC, OF I , THIS UNITIED KINGDOM. r • JOSSPH COO?EB £$D sass, ... , SoOlet,l4o-411.14 1 AND ANlNlTtZelittifitotiftltantatrit '1 DisHarseATA•ATaarr WITHIN; • A ' general traders in our particular the , fetch:ye. . for half a century, given special eattefaelicia to a highly respectable and indulgent connexion, Ss wham we take this puddle opport tinily qf returning our grateful ae‘ knowledyntils for all pitafievostrs, gut of expressing one . unless and deternsined inteniiint to mitt a esatintudion of their future patronage. With the change qf the times and circuit:tames*. how neer. cadet hare served' to ere a new lathers to the sperm -1 lotions of trade, we mace meow rile vary oar arrange. meats labusiness ; indeed. it has become the more impera tire on men of capital and influence in their respective cir cles to mutat the public necessities. became the limits to millet the commercial boric° a has for many years extend ed appear gradually to contract! and Me aVannfaeturer I wad dreisentare now sniferiiw under theconseepientpressnre arising/ma the wattled' export and employment. This stale . 'of things has given rise to a class of Speculators, who hare sodeavortvd to benefit themselves by offering goods of every inferior leantifactssre, which. all/tonal apparently cheap, ' wield the p. eater profits; they are showy and decorated, but inauttfaetured nrithont regard to dorability, used eon • ',greatly prove in the result a serione disappointincat to the pareitaser. There has also existed an oppinite extreme: another ekes of tradesmen have made meek exorbitant demands foe ' their articles. am Ea create surprise in the minds of pair eitasers how Ike great disparity in the charges of different 'houses eon be satisfactorily explained. We shall lease this • vied fon as it rests, and• enter upon oar more immediate ; Pulgert. . To befust in our dealings; as Tradesmen, we meet have a prefit, intim shalt be satisfied with a moderate one • and ' Clierefore step between the working mechanic and his ;herr !car prospects—give hint fair wages suitable to the times as they really arc-2mph)% oar capital in Ow purchase of first-rata maternal—and offer the character and et edit of as old established Mercantile 1101 tie, to the more imme diate paftrossage of the Nobility, Gentry, and public of the United 41ayloss. Jolters Coerce and Son. in Gass iferiag the nature of Mile busissese to *Wee. tryst they shagged beronsidered as erftemPalST wale they mufti Iyt!lgale tete th‘Prigt-4 1 ber Weire4oisse contains creep description of the best inantv , r factured Fati•niture. LOOKING GLASBES. Prom Dit immense reduction which has now taken place.can be offered (even of magnificent sizes) so low as partiesdarty ti interest Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their homes with this elegant and fashionable article, whe ther for the Drawing or Dining - Room. Chamb ers, Stair gases, Windpipe ' C o nserratories. ite. For Windows. Door ,Lights. itr exposed situations, their Plate (Mass will be found fitet relative degree cheaper than Crown Glass. This eirtiele,ror a small insurance, will be delivered, free from risk orb reader., or large glasses forwarded by spring ca ravans. venutneeted for the purpose, to any part of the aimydont, at a very trifling expense. . SECOND-HAND LOOKING GLASSES Condon sly on sale at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING AND GILDING In all ifs branches, with a rich assortment of Chimney, Pier. Chews:. and Toilet Frames, constantly on view Gentlest. km desirous of having the Frames. Paintings or PVints et-gilt, will find the terms particularly deserving notice. :When the quantity is large, and Families are de sirous of avii'ding removal, they may have them finished eta the spot with the greatest cure and dispatch. PAPER HANGING. In every decorative department, in the first style of ele gance, upon such a reduced scale as will ensure a most ma terial sawing in large residences. CABINET WORK Manufactured in a superior manner, wills every attention to the Hi west faskion, and latest intproresient. In this de , partnient will be found a great variety of the most elegant betides admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gentlemen's seals, at prices reduced beyond all former precedent. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, 7'hoy hare studied to combine taste and elegance, having se heeled every article of the most modern introduction adapt ed for Drawing or Dining-Rooms. Red-chambers. lte.ji•ons the plainest to the most costly style. Families can be wait ed on in any part of the country with designs and patterns, sat no other charge than the travelling expenses. Spring caravans forwarded with furniture to any distance at a "snail charge per mile, which saves all expense of package, and prevents the risk qf breakage or injury. TURKEY CARPETS. • Ala ringjitst imported a large qui:edify, they are enabled to ojer. warranted, of the finest quality, of large and small •diniensions,on morefaeortrable terms than can be obtained at any other house in London. Brussels, and all other or pee log equally reasonable. -. • SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS, Fitted Jo plan, much reduced in prise. ••• • • , FUNERALS FURNISHED, . Awl sosedoeted with the greatest attention.from the plainest .'Mies most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur, ..., . sift consistent regard to economy, without diminish .. ,;.. tke accessary respectability. : :..,. a entice the anxiety they feel for the effectire comp/e a 4/tAeir orders, they have engaged artists competent witsqatibil drawings. suited to every display qf taste, cm `—leitosy„ and elegance: among these, the ornaments attend ing heratdieembla:onments will fortis a p rominentfratu re. Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirous of exchanging or eltiposing qf llivirjnritilure. will find an immediate uppor- Atraity.siA effecting the same at their warehouse. oj idrstements ix Town or Country promptly alit-ad- Jour.- COOPEI and SoN having nom fully replained the Ouunediak sabsta'nee of their arrangements, most eonfi . *WY agsmn. that • reduction of from 23 to 8U per rent. • be be gyeredjor eke adra utake of immediate payment— And once -more beg to solicit Ike generous patronage of the 1 1 •#lie- % • Fandliee from the West end of the Torn, by taking the • voile of the New-road, City-road, and Finsbury-square, erhU fit:eras cast access into Bishopsgatr- street, aroiaiou Rh, paved streets. 93, Dirhopsgate-street Witkin. • bk,.._ • k LONDON, TH . OI iDaty, FEBRUARY 6, 1823. "- The Crum ibr wMeh AJIPJ fril is She Field. aid 8 - YDNBY died es the &Obit!'" A ROWLAND 8; SON, Sole Proprietors of the CI • original MACASSAR OIL, respectfully inform the Nobility; Gentry, and public at large, they hav e remove d to No. SO, HATTON-GARDEN. They also beg to CAU TION, that in consequenee of the universal demand for their original and geunine MACASSAR OIL, impostors per. chase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of injurious ingre dients, oCering it for sale at a lower price, and without the label; and others sign " Rowlandson, ' imitating the signa ture, which readers it necessary on purchasing to asitior ' Rowland's Macasssar Oil. and strictly to observe, that none ere genuine without the little book inside the wr‘pper; and the label budgeted on the outside, in red, ".,-Rowland and Son."—rhepriceeene it. ed. ; 7s, Itineed. ; and itis. per bottle. All other prices are inaposlHoos.—Tile genuine has he addreispat the laimi, " No. £0; Hatton-garden." Patronised by his Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex, fad most et the Royal Family ; their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Reset., Isis Imperial Majesty the 2rir of China, their Excellencies the Dukes de Violas ali Ds San Carlos, end the Duke of Brunswick; by their Especial Authority; and most of the Nobility through eat Nerepe—ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, 3 9 :44 original and genuine) whirls Nor va_any lignsabais Hy edminsd„ sad is the beat sad cheapest article for the flair, preventing its falling of or turning grey, preserves it to the latest period of life : promotive Wm riant growth on the baldestpleces. Curly Hair.—it produces and makes the cart Ara daring exercise, or In dump weather—renders Hairthat is birth and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, and beautiful ' ' is .• Acceuebement, &c. during which this Oil should be regularly applied, as it pretests the Hair bring in jured. such as failinf off or chastising colour, end retains its r. beauty—produces Whiskers. Eye-brows, &c. Children's Hair.—A due attention to Children's Hair Is of the greatest importance. This Oil is invaluable: it era dictates the scurf easy andpleisant, and is superior to combs, soaps. &c. makes the Hair Arm In its roots, and fixes a eta mina for a beautiful Head of Hair. Price3s. 6d.-76.-10s.ed. and 11. Is. per bottle. Red Whisker_ Grey Whiskers. Eye-brows, Hair on the Head, elfectoellv changed to brown or black, by the use of HOWL %ND'S EIidENCE OF TYKE. By merely wettin; the Hair, it immediately produces a per fect change. Price 4s. ; 7s. bd. ; and Ms. lid, per bottle. Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. BOWLING and SON, No. IN. ttton-garden, llolhorn, London; and, by appoint ment, . y Messrs. Ilendries,Titchborne-street ; Smyth, 117, Gattie and Pierce, 67 ; D. Rigge, 33, New Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Coekspur-Street; Sanger, 160, Oxford street: Berry an 1 Co. 17, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street; Rowney, 9.15, Ha tton-gardes; Colley, Blshorgate-street; Wharton, De.; J. T. Riggs, 66, Cheapside; Tithe, 41. Johnstou,Si. Cornhi:l ; Newberry, 43, 'Edwards, 00, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Burgess, 63, ; Low, 330; Prout, 229, Strand ; Barclay & Sons, 93, Fleet-market; Stradlinr, & Nix, Royal Exchange; Ford, Fenchurch-street; Bartel lot, Hatton-garden; Ambridge Woodman, Piccadilly; Grange, Oxford-street; and by most perfumers and medi cine venders.—%* Ask for Rowland's 011, or Rowland's Dye, and observe the Signature " A. Roseland and Son." A II others are counterfeits v.. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEAR. Zee the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece. at the new" Price. N 0.4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, fear doors from the tOP of Southampton-street, Holborn. IRISHIUMN COMPANY beg leave to an "- Romeo WAG Public, that the above House is their only Estalitiehment in this country, where they confine. to supply foe Nobility. Gentry, and the Public with WAR .Er'INTED grass-bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the beet fabric and colour, ■t a price considerably lower thin they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to retnru the pnrehase-money should any fault appear. Good Irish Sills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as aural.—Coustry and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOViN, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London; — JOHN DOYLE. SI, St. Mary's Abbey, Dakiln, Agents. FRO.f TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. PARTNEARHIPS DlllBol.l'llo. 21 1). (14,7 e, mad W. GsPper. Wlimhant. Semeesetshire, mi. ay - . i• riven sad J. Thomas. High street, Mar gate, linen • pers—C. Rylands and H. D. Matins, Bir- avingharn. urn manufacturers—J. Darwin, F. Frith, and J. Ridge, filspear Iron Works, Yorkshire, iron masters, so I L Ridge—' l'. as r ;he said J Ridge—. Scurr and F. Atkinson. Newman rt. Cornhill, stock brokers—W. E;vidge and B. Greene ay, Bridlington quay, Yorkshire, rope makers —R. Bradley and J. Lloyd. Manchester, linen drapers—J. and C. White. Birmingham, grocers and druggists—Wm. Drury, M. E. Drury, J. Dram and T. A. Drury. Covent Garden, carpet dealers—J. Marsden seri R. K. Marsden, Wilton, Laneashire, hatters—J. Dillies. J O'Neill, and J. Macneill, Liverpool, Glasgow. and Limerick—G. H. Sin- Asir and J. C. Pinker. Queen's buildings, Knightsbridge. liaea drapers—E Harry and J. D. Fowles, Freeman's wart. Corahlil—W. and C. Crosland, Leeds, dealers in oil and dry saltries—J. and J. A. Adams. Southampton, com mon carriers—S. Unwin. W. Russell, and E. Unwin, Tavis tock street, Covent garden, so far as regards the said W. Russell. DIVIDt!Init. 'R. Bitch Wand J. Rigsby, Deptford, Kent, brewers, Feb. IS, at Basiothall street—C. W. Ito4d, late of Broadway. Worcestershire, nealtster. Feb. IS, at Basiughall street—T. Hinds, Limitpool, merchant, at the Georee Inn,Liverpool— J. Tarletom late of Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 27, et the George Inn, Liverpool—R. Clements, Coventry. ribbon manuractarer, Feb. 27, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry— F. Jeffs, Coventry, shopkeeper. Feb. 17, at the King's Heal Inn, Coventry—R. Masters, Coventry, tailor, Feb. 27, at the King's Ileadlnn,Coventry—H. Wheatley.Coventry, silk dyer, Feb. 27. at the King's Head lain. Coventry—W. Lid kin. Leh.. Leicestershire, victualler, Feb. 97, at the King's Head his, Coventry. _ _ tekTIVICATES.-1 , 10. 25. R. Jeffreys, Shadwell High street, dealer le potatoes— W. Tondiesne, jen. Nontwich, Chester, money scrivener— T. Buxton, lingo!. Preston, Lancashire. corn merchant—S. ' Ploylance. Liverpool, merchant—lL L. Holland, late of Birmingham (now of Coventry. builder)—C. Pearce, Old Broad street. merchant—l. and F. Stodart, Carlisle, Cum• berlend, wottnn-manufacturers—W. Ketch, Axminster, De vonshire. grocer—P. Howse. late of Park-street, Hanover square figtow of Coehrans Terrace. Portland Town) hone dealer—J. Brown and J. °reggae, Charles street, Grosso eer square, and of Liverpool. cabinet makers. ' PARIAA lIINIr. • —.Nin...— HOUCE OF COMMONS, Fan 5. Mr. MARRYATT gave notice, that on Thursday week be would move for certain Papers respecting the stations, duties and service on %Aids his Majesty's ship, Dottrel and Carnation were engaged on the 12th of Au gnat last. On the motion of Mr. Secretary PEEL tl.e usual Ses sional Orders were read anal agreed to. On the motion of Mr. K. DOUGLAS the following Papers were ordered : An Account of the quantity of British Plantation Su gar imported and exported front Great Britain and Ireland, from 1818 to 1523, distinguishing the amount of home consumption, and the average price of the same each year. An Account of British and Irish Produce exported to the West I ncLes for tbc Irst live years, distinguishing the amount of each year. An Account of the number of Vessels, the number of men, and the amount of tonnage engaged in that trade between Great Britain and Ireland and the West IndieN for the same period. And an Account of the amount of Revenue arising from that trade. Mr. IVHITMORE gave notice, that on Monday the 17th instant he would submit a motion on the subject of the Corn Laws. On the motion of Mr. CUR%VEN, an Account was ordered of the amount of Irish Corn imported into Great Britain, from the sth of January, to the sth of January, 1823, distinguishing each sort; anti an account of the amount of Barley, Otis, and Wheat sold for the same period in Mark Lane ; and the amount of Cattle sold at Smithfield. Mr. 131t01:0HA11 presented a petition from a Parish in emnherlend against the Turnpike Act passed during the last Sessions. Ordered to be laid on the table. SCOTCH REPRESENTATION. Lord A. HAMILTON rave notice, that on Tuesday, the I lth instant, Ise would submit a audio!' respecting the Scotch County Representation. THE MARRIAGE ACT. Dr. PHILLI MORE rose to call the attention of the House to the Act passed in the last Session of Partin. went for the regulation of the law of Marriage. The House would well remember the circumstances under which it had agreed to pass the Bill originating %lift; it on that subject into a Law. It had been drawn up with the greatest care, and the provisoes and enactments it contained were the work of persons in all parts of the kingdom, hest qualified for a task of such a nature.— The other house, however, had thought proper to make considerable alterations in it ; and in the opinion of all who had taken an interest in it, the only remaining original chanson loft, came down to that House clogged with many difficulties. In the dilemma in which the House was thus placed. it decided upon rather inflicting some inconvenience, with the power of repealing them in a snhsetptent Session, than lose altogether a princi ple which hail cost it so bard a struggle; and, accord inile, (nun this Bill inconveniences were felt which nothing but actual necessity could have justified the House in passing. Amongst these he would men tion the unnecessary introduction of oaths not before req mite. The next was an extract taken from the aegieter of Baptism, which was not necessary to the main purposes °film Act. Another inconvenience was, the stamps required its marriages by banns, an rte pence which sass oppressive, without being in any way useful. He would further enumerate the hardship of the clergy being obligated to read this voluminous Act from the pulpit. The Act also went to take away from many peculiar jurisdictions the power of granting licenses, by which many districts were deprived of the seine facility of marriage possessed by others ; whereas all sbunld hare the same power in that respect. With ANDEL INN, ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, ~SEAL COACH vIFFICE FOR THAVKLLINO, £%D OON• TIMM; PARMA AND HIRCHANDIZIL T HE FOLLOWING MAILS and other COACHES go from the ab-ye INN: . Royal Mail, via Dower, Teemloy aad Friday Nigh,, at Twelve. Portsmouth ited Gosport Mail, through °Maiming, Pe terstield, and Portsea, every Evening at a cpiarter past 7, and Sunday at fiall-past 8. On its arrival a Packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passenger and parcels and a Mall Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth, &c. Gloucester Mail, through Healy, Oxford, and Cheltenham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half past S. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chatham, and Faversham, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half-past 0. From Canterbury, passengers and parcela are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich, &c.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folk stone, Sandeate, Ilythe, Dinichurch, Romney and Lyild. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen. Llandilo and Haver fordwest, every Evening at • quarter past 7, and Sundays at half-past 0. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, every Afternoon •t 3. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Four Inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippe•ham, every Morning at a quarter past 6. Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Devizes, and Melksham. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommoda tion of Families, Invalids, dtc. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuckfield, itc. every Morning at 8, except Sunday. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep som, Leatherhead, Clandon and Horsley. T .esday, Thurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion. through Wycomh, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen. Tenhy, Ross, Swansea, &c. every day at I. Henley Coach, through Madeuhead, every Afternoon at 1 Sunday excepted. Littlehampton. Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before?. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadatairs Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston, Guildford. Petersfield, and Portsea, every Morning alB. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Ceac les, and to all Parts of the North, every Alorning,at a quarter before 9. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds. Halifax, Rotherham, Sletileld and Nor wich Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Wantage Coach. through litaidenhead, Nettlehed, and liarwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning.. at 8. Godalming and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Kingston, Dutton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wed nesday. and Friday Mornings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re turns to London the same day. Roston, Hornmistle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon di,y coach, to Spilshy, Lost.i, Grimsby and Hull, morning at past O. The only day coach to Boston ■nd Hornenste. Dover and Canterbury Light Post Coach, every Evening at haft-past A. Ditto, every Morning at half-past 8. Salisbury Post Coach, to carry only ?our Inside, through Staines, Risingstuke, Whitchurch, Andover, &c. every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Alornings, at a quarter before 7. CA RRIERS—To Twickenham, Rrentford. and Isieworth, every Monday, Wednesday. Rrlday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed from this INN to every City. Town, Village, and Country Sett iu the following Counties, viz. 2 Berks, Hereford, Surrey, Bucks, Gloucester, Sussex, Cornwall, Kent, Wilts, Devon, Oxford, Worcester, Dorset, Hants, Somerset, South Wales, MI Parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and all Parts of Praire, and to all parts of the North. Neat Post-Chaise; &c. at the shortest notice. `~... : , 1. PRICg 81IVEN PRNOR. this view of the question, he assured the Bons, * that, with its permission; be wonld do his best to remelt) , all the evils hp had complained of. The House had done wisely in adopting the principle of the awesome. They now saw Ogee of those mails which before Ind so fre quently disgraced the. Consistory Court. founded upon persons coming forward to take the benefit of their own perjury. The lion. Member then obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the said Act. ADIMSIIS TO THC THRoNC. Mr. CHILD brought up the Report of tbe Com mittee on the Address proposed to be presented to his Majesty, in answer to the Royal Speech. Sir ft. WILSON could not allow the Report to receive the sanction of the House, without taking the opportu nity to make some observations on the subject. He took leave, therefore, to caution the House and his Majesty's Ministers how they adopted,during the pendieg segotor lions with Fraoce, the language and profession ot nen trelitz. Such a course he was assured, woad 'operas' bli the evil of all parties. Franca would wow be guilty it the crime of passing the Pyrenees uftlessdetoired by drd assurance of neutrality on our part. lf they were to the coast from Bayonne to Dunkirk lined with a sea toter, mad as they were, they would not threWthair whole disposable force across the Pyrenees. Allar.tbe pledge given by the Right Hon. Gentleman, copitected with the Foreign Department, he could noelitit believe it was the bone:fide intention of tiovernoVenttio'obseete neutrality. It became them, however, eonsidering these treaties, to look to the security of their Ally, Portugal, and to consider well her siteation. As a soldier. of .... some experien-e he knew that she would make a diffe rence of 30,000 men to Spain, whichever way she aided in the struggle. They must recollect that in the struggle with Spain it was not cn the boundary line, but that the efforts of her enemies were directedeagainst the Spanish Constitution. With regard, however, to Portugal, if his Majesty . ' Ministers did not know it, Ise could tell them that it was so, that a Regency for Portugal was now in course of establishment at Paris, without doubt to be transplanted. with adequate powers to support and en remit, to the frontiers of Portugal. He would not fur ther trespass On the attention of the house, but content himself with saying, that whatever was or should be the situation of the Continent at the present crisis, it was the duty of this country to be watchful, and not hesitate to in.erfere if occasion should demand it. Mr. CUBWEN said he would reserve himself for an other opportunity to deliver his opinion on the various subjects embraced by the consideration of the present 'two of Europe. Colonel DAVIES thought that the first cannon fired against Spain ought to be treated as a declaration of war against this country. Mr. H. HUTCHINSON rose not to lamest what the Speech from the Throne contained, but what it omitted to contain. He thought this a most important crisis oith respect to the affairs of the Continent; and he did think that the Speech should have contained such lan gnage as would have taught the tyrants of Europe that their despotic projects would meet with unanimous re sistance from this country. He believed the exertions of his M.jesty's Ministers (luting the recess had beep to maintain peace ; • bet - he Thttitgbt they ought to titre spoken out on the subject. Wherever the Royal Speah eras circulated he wished to see the excellent speech of his lion. and Learned Friend the Member for Whichel sea, Mr. Brougham, go along with it. He was also; dis satis6e3 with the manner in which the Royal Speech alluded to the altars of Greece and Turkey. He hoped his Majesty's Ministers %mild be found amongst the ftremost in this Session to devise means for the tran quillity of Ireland, and the alleviation of agricultural distress throughout the kingdom. So long as Ireland should remain distracted as she now was, when the hour of peril arrived, instead of being the brightest gem in the Imperial Crown, she would probably be the ruin of the kingdom. An lion. AIEMUER, whose name we could not lease, observed that something should have appeared in the Speech to serve as :s guide to Ministers in their conduct es to Continental alf tits. If they were to go to war, lie hoped the language of his Majesty's Ministers would be deeided. The Address having been read twice, was then order ed to be primented to his Majesty by such of the Members of that house us were Members of his Majesty's Most Bon. Privy Council. • Mr. GOCIAICIIN gave notice that he will, tomor row, move to renew the Yeomanry Act in Ireland. The Annuli Indemnity Bill was then passed, and the House adjourned. 11101:SE OF LORDS. Their Lordships did nnt sit yesterday. They adj , urned nn Tuesday night to Fridey. Their Address -will be presented to the King thin day at Brighton. CONTINCATION OF THE DEBATE OP TUESDAY MONT. The Allies, (said 3lr. Brougham) talk as if it were their proper business. of the weakness of the Spanish Mi nistry, and rail on Ferdinand to surround hiritself with the most enlightened and faithful aids subjects," en that a weak Administration is enough to cause a nation to be put to the Bar of the Holy Alli tner (a latigh•!), Ano :lira objection urged against Spain is its system of fi nance, " ruinous loans" (a laugh, and heat !), " contri butions once tsingly renewed"—that is, taxes (a laugh), which " attacked both public wealth and the fortunes of private individuals." But the following pass ige con rained the k rosArst instance of equivocation and hypo crisy :—.• Blood wits seen to Bow in the Pa/ace of the and a civil war raged throughout the Peninsitla," the civil war paid hy our Allies, by money squandered by the enemies of Spain, kept alive by the sanitary Cot d,n, as it was called, in realty a line of soldiers est.'. blislied with steel as well as guild in their hands, at once to pay and encourage the rebels against the Spanish Go. vernment. The other member of the same sentence was for hail faith even equal to this. Tha Government esta blished in 1812. ark eowledgerl by Alexander, and put down by foto• iu ISI3, was rightfully restored in the seine way in Is2o. On this Consitution, the legitimate Government of Spain, an attack was made by an insur rection of the King's Gnards, and in this endeavour of theirs to put down the Government to withal thee owed their allegiance, one or two persons were killea; thist Eitipe o had the audacity to accuse Spain of shedding Moo I 111 the precincts of the palace (hear, hear, hear " Blood flowed in the palace of the King !" As well might en audacious hypocrite accuse the people and Go vernment of England of sheitning blone in the palace of the King, because a sentinel had fired upon an assassin in the act of attempting the life of the King (hear, hea r n hear!) —lt would he i vain. however, upon any th e ory whicti the wonted philosophy of the wo-Id could devise to lind out the foundation of the Russian objection to the conduct of the people of Spain. It was a secret which haul not long /teen divulged—that grand secret of the conservation of social'order—absollte despotism. lie eintil.l not ermine, within the whole scope of those 1 grand truths —be would fiat inquire minutely into the N . •• • • • . ... • • • / :4 , •:: . , ".1:;Zr .. C.k' ', • - ,i'. v< ' - Arc su ) ••4 ' :lc. , A_ • 0, 4 ; L 7: : o.:i ' - €1 n , i . I it .. 1 ** k.