The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-30 00:00:00

* • • .E ~~ .'' !I ... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JoLTI9. The Bishop of Chester was introduced l.y the Bishops of Ely lod (Word, and took the oaths and his seat. The Royal Assent was notiOed by Cot mosion to Vote of Credit Bill, the Peace Preservation Bill, the Toleration Bill, the Prisoners of Var Pa Bill, the Loesi Tolons' Bill, tip 'Wrecked Spirits and T.ihaects Bill, the Saocknoldere Relict ° Dill, the Poor Debtors' Relief Bill. the London Prisons' Ell St. fie net's-fields Iniprovement Bill, the Aloorgelds I mproveF sent lli.l, do. Woods and Forests' Bill, nod the Irish lasts's. Debtors' 1:-U. The t'ohmiwioners were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, sad Lord Walsiagnam. Respectlft the lodises Atidavit Bill, the LORD CHAN CELLOR abesevett ; that it required further consideration. If Its tSfeet was oriel* to re g ister afffdavits to facilitate the proof Of handwriting relitive tolaelosurellills, there (melt, be little sohjesloo twit ; but If it Oa% intended that these A idavits were to serve as proofs of ghe.Ltets sested is them. their LorNhips would; no doubt, native aplal while before they sancti.,iord a proceeding by wiiieb they would give up the mast ellltctual test of blokes ta Ilse Idlegatiins Ina prise* Bill, the examination of witoesses est war open oath, there being no doubt that were It ism for that examination open oath before their Lordships' Committee, private Rills might frequently operate the greatest illinstire too Rads is:dividuals. With the vies, Sentfore, that th , lint might be more fatly cooddered. his Lordship moved that it be read a second time this day three ssoadmi.-- Ordered. INAOLVE,'T DEBTORS. The Into/vest Debtors' thil for Hogisod wasagnioed returned from the Commons, by Srf James nenitain and other limbers, ss kb the last Amendments of the Loris agreed to. Adjourned lIY to-morrow ;this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. • New Writs were ordered for the Colony of Londonderry, in the room of T.ord George Bamford, appointed to the 'hoodoo of Comptroller of the Homebold, and General Stewart appoint ed to the.sitaation of Groom of the Bedchamber. Sir FRANCIS RURDLTT hoped the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Eaelwtmer mold not object to the prodne bon of the Paper moved for by him yesterday, newly, a Copy of a written litalleinest made on the Pth of May. 11112, to the late Mr. Perceval, by James Poole, Esq lute Deputy Inspector lneneral of Foreign Corps, and triummitted by Mr Perceral to Francis Peiteval LiSot, Etq, one of the Auditors of Public Ac ponds. The CHANCELLOR of the EXPIEQUERsaid he objected to the production of this Paper, as being Din private nature. Sir F. BUR nErr mid the Paper in question contained a da rt charge 'Embezzlement of the public money, and, there re, it , being of a private nature, was no memo why it ought' not to be produced. Mr. Wt l A RTON objected to it, Ist. became it was of a pd. vase nature ; and, Silly, because it conveyed a direct libel on* great number of individuals who could not O&M themselves ; hod particularly against the late Mr. Windbag). riff Accounts' mmecting Foreign Corps were voluminous, ond progress was ;tow making in adjusting them but till that astjostment it was impossible to enter into any disciirsion of the Paper in question, wine a was extremely loose, and could not be intelligible well Without rrfrrence to the Accounts. The Motion was agreed to he withdrawn. A RMT AGENTS. Mr.COCIIRAISig JOIINS O NE said, he should move for the production of certain accounts for the purpose of ascertaining the situation in which the public were placed by the employment of Army Agents. He had made a similar motion in 1807. It.: was not his intention, at this late period of the B.isslon, to submit any measure to Parliament on the subject ; but he pledged himself to come forward early in the next Session with a plan, which, if car- I Tied into execution, would be attended with a con-I siderable saving to the public. Another ♦ery im- I portent consideration was, that every month large I sums were advanced to Army Agents by Govern ment, without any adequate security to the public • for its application. It would be said. perhaps, that the Colonels of Regiments were a sufficient security; but it was well known that Colonels were frequently mere soldiers of fortune. There was one Agent in , particular, Mr. Greenwood, from whom, he was convinced, the public could ,have no adequate 80011.. Thy for the large sums of money in his hands. Since I 1791, when the Duke of York was appointed to the.! situation of Commander in Chief, Mr. Greenwood had got no fewer than 176 battalions of the line. 141 battalions of militia, besi,les artillery and engineer corps, constituting in all snore than two-thirds of , the army. Now, in what a situation would the ' whole army be in if such a house was to step pay men& ? He did not mean to call in question that credit of Mr. Greenwood's house; but such an ac... cumulation of public money should never be allowed ; to come into the hands of any private house. They I ha►l seen respectable houses fail lately, and it was impossible to say what failures might not yet take place. He could not refuse his approbation to the Bill lately passed for the regulation of the 011 ice of Agent-Getterat of the Volunteers and torsi Militia. By this appointt-nent of an Agent-General, more than 34,0001. had been annually saved to the public, who had also received the security of the Bank of E►►gland for all monies issued on account of the Volunteer and Local Militia corps. He concluded with moving for an Account of the total animal !Aunts paid to, or due to all and each of the Army Agents, by way of compensation for trouble, corn. mission, and every other demand for every Regi mind in the establishments of Great Britain and ire land, distinguishing etch Regiment and the name of Its Agent, for the period from 23th December, 1810, to 4,111 t Des•ember, 1811.—A similar Account for Rcyal Artillery, Engineer Corps, Waggon Drivers, ! &c.—An Account of the periods at which Payments were made in advance, and the Surat antacid to the Regiments ettbe Line and the Artillery, tud the nature of the Securities taken for the same.--An Account of the Balance for or against Army Agents, in as far as the same can be ascertained from th Books• of the War Office, the Board of Ordnance, &c. kc. Mi.I.ONG did not mean to oppose the Motion. Me believed it would be found, when the Army A,;ents should he examined, of any money being dee by them to antrnry would be found to he the case. - of the War Office were at, present employed examination. He lamented that so a:counts were yet unexamined; hot d d not lie so- much in the eeeounts Agents as in those of , the Paymasters In *early aU the Accounts which had rained, a 'sty largesusn of money derby khe Pith* to the Agents. lance had, le . partienlas, been four Greenwood, ea the aeceents of those . w hi c h had imegeefellrencamlned, amt.& la had been entails bp%.that accootilt, • is; tberefore a le• idleCiewar'iny imprek4oK apeechntlf‘ nen: Gent. Oahe make mindsat lame. seam of gooney w< GemeaFood. - When the Han. Gent. rig" to bringthrward* plan, he ce meet him; bat he had teat doubts Tfault! bti t tleviomd,lthiplo,would on Gas ilia& at roast. eat • . • . • 441, . • __.__.... ~.iy~. ~..i. rAN. 004'0110bn inhabitants of St. Kltt's and Tortola ? f t % ildre Usaggins, in the Island of Nevis, had been, g uilty of acts of enormous cruelty, which no man would hate believed. lie was ordered to be prose- 44416. cuted by the Assembly of Nevis. These acts of 1 atrocity setec done in the face of day. Mr. Iftiggins did not dent)! them, and vet a Jery of - Nevis aet quitted him. And when a Printet' of St. Kitt's pub lished in his Wewspaper the Resolutions of the As sembly or. Nevis, on which the' prosecution proceed ed, that Prjntpr. moo .14iiii,a family of Asa. Men, was prosecuted for a libel, convicted by a Jury of St. ike ! , ata,tkrown Into prison. Governor Elliot had to account to Government for the fact.-- He,was astonished to fihd that the Island of Antigua associated themselves on . the present Occasion with the other islands. That island, from being the seat of the Government, and containing a greater num bee of persons from England, had always borne a• higher character than the rest, and it vas not in. I eluded by Govetivor Elliot in the opinion delivered' by him. The exceptions to be found to this general character in these islands were the more laudable as i they were so few in number. With respect to the case of Mr.. Hodge, of Tortola, he had not been the death of one man but of many. One witness said, be bad whipped sixty slates to death. He had invented new modes of torture and punishment, by pouring boiling'water down the throat and otherwise. This man was convicted, but what was strauge enough,, he was recommended by a majority of the Jury to mercy. One would have expected that the only difficulty would have been to prevent the mob I 'from tearing him to pieces, and anticipating the pa • i nishment of the law ; but Governor Elliot was obliged to call out the Militia to preserve the peace of the community, which there was every probabi lity would be endangered by attempts to rescue this man from execution. The popular spirit was strongly opposed to this execution. The inhabitants had as much philanthropy as the people of any country simi larly situated; but if was impoisible for slavery to prevail in any country, without hardening the heart, and deadening the feelings of humanity. He had lived there, and he knew that in no place whatever t was there more sympathy than prevailed there be , tween men of a white complexion for one another ; but it must not go forth to .o British Parliament . without contradiction while he had a tongue in k, i that the state of society iu these islands did not le- I quire great emendation. With respect .to another part of Governor Elliot's Letter, which had been found fault with, the calling the Lawyers self-edu rated, he had to say, that when he was in the West Indies, and till very lately, according to his informa tion, only a $ ery few indeed of the Lawyers were from the English Bar. Mr. BROWNE said, the majority of the white inhabitants of Tortola were in favour of Mr. Hodges' execution. • tlr. , JACKSON said, Mr. laming was only spoken to by his own family, so mio was he held in detestation. . . Mr. STEPHEN and Mr. JACKSON mutually explained. Tne CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER said, there warno men less likely to pass indiscrimi nate censure on any class. of peoPle th in Governor Elliot. It was not fair toemui&this Speeches and Addresses an hit Vet at rival as toy: criterion of his sentiments. These Witvillte • natural diltates of his politeness in return for the hospitality heexperieaced. He wished the motion to be 'postponed till' neat Session. . • • Mr. JACKSON said be would not press it irri th e House. The motion waidsen withdrawn witkthe consent of the House • the which the House adjhuited. . • FRENCH PAPERS. PAIUS.Lv 9i —lstellijeuee kw • been received from the Grand Army, of the dates( 1011 i dory. Tbs Iseadioarton wore still at Willis. His Modesty cootiosed to enjoy tios best health. --f foto -not do Jtily WIRSIA., JULY I.—ne everts yshun hook a /ism OR tee 28th of - cue be eromwable is the apes* ibis P' On that Awl*, slu t day we had tie Road fort use to beheld within oar "Mb the Em peror of the Freseh. the Klee of Italy. at the beadle his invin cible legless, among whom we recognised- many ewer fellow chisels' five dte Ducky of Warsaw, —No rawer bad the Kea shun retreated-heyead Aetekol aid the Green bridge s as mow er had the citizens takes posseasioe of the chief guard. Months , advanced Polish and French •squadrons of cavalry wetness, hastening towards the place. The bead Magistrate. the princi pal loltabltatos. soda greet concourse of peo;le, went to meet the victories, army. carrying the keys of the town. The Wag of the Two Sallies received the Dessittatioa in the most mason. Anew this ceremony the Deputation preeeeeess to widths kalif as mile of Poen, to pay homage to dee Emperor and King. The Emperor Na*m received the Deputation with his neeestome4 couloomm; and. of er a rapid awe tion of the Grand Army, he gave ostlers for taking pesessoina of the town. The Polish llohtos of the dth restiaseua. cononsandest by Prince Medlin. were the dna who este the capital of the Jagellons. The sight of the Polish stattiLteds excited the meet noble trthesiturs, revived the most cheering recollecting in 16..1 minds *Ellie eitiseln. We presently beheld, on the bankseflial th-se same werrias who have rendered the Felt* awl illustrious. as the banks of the Dolmas, the Tiber., the '1 owalthe lids. la their vast; we recognised the Princes rat. nievil, .4apielsa. Songuskos eosins Krasiinki. Cbodkisot wits t Generals Soksilnieki. A xanistowbki, Broaikowskko and ethers. vitae SWIM will ever dear to the Litheaqiank. As soon as the Emperor and King made his eppearnnet. Me. sentiments (if paternal afraid, with which they lad jest bees peeetrated. breame Mended bids those of pw&tind admiration. )1 t the pght • of die.Esayerise Napoleon,, the hie reseeded with heclousabonstog,,p The people followed him in crowds wher ever he went s all were anxious to haven sight 9f bins, ali• felt eager to impress upon their hearts the image of this mighty man. 00 the Etna 'Frit* at the the inhabitants retururd • ho r ititcd eel or tpe l eel nive to the tte l liov ec er i t t i th u e t of SC.:ot. provincesikitirialetit:.; the RUPlian armies. Itit the cares of tbe Rai 1 his paternal atfection towards the itthahitants. itts Majesty li( 4 - A res th a t the cuuotry shall be spared as merh a r e restored .aati pro, Isi mu seen red for the sa ppurt of the town, as as the oral. rile 'haps which bad ;wen saut from the carotid:. meat of the retreat or the ituleau army are again opeued. J a il; liner the arrival of the Emperor, th e military bare been Jail; exercised. The pmple always assemble is crowds to admired:le troops, who, notwithstandiag the rapidity of their march, e a ,, not the lertst appearance of fatigue. his Maje.sty frequents gets ,0 11 horeba•:k to visit the magazines and military hospitati, Axe B.—tlis Majesty pay. a daily vis:t to the b an k s or tee Villa, and points sod the points which ought to he fortifird. We hare already . established fortitteatium uu the mainea re which th e castle is silent d, sad the worts el'a prosecuted will astonishing industry and ettirct. A Commission has been favo lt a fair the C 'Trawls; :. at &A consisted oal vet Jive Mateetrhis Alice adtvl two other mfr s . bet:, Count Alexander - Polokl. sad Sairelecki, itector of to of Wdow Oa thoday of its ionallation the Gn. passim; biped three Prodarnatheas; the hr 4 is addressed to i t, nation, mad sets forth that the Committee fur the Prurisieset ` - floverarneut of Uthoania, bold their Session at the hotel of n o " releaser tiovernment ; and expired, with animation, the testi. reek of geatitude with which all :he Palmate peactratesi, for the au Burt person:l i te who has restated the liberties of Poland * , Im di.: ireend Prwhimatibe the Gomel nee address themselve to the Clergy, and exhort them to second, With all their inft o . i giros, the seal of the I.rsworthy. Poles; _th id to Implore, 'by le ek prayers, the Div H iefavour, es order that we may reader selves worthy of th e headland acts of our deliverer: ?be thin; I Proclamation has the its object the recall of the Polish milker; serving in the Russian army. It is as follows I— ! " Potts !—Yee are under the colours of Russia; this lea vice was allowed to you, ol a period when you had no Jaeger ti I= j but now a most laspoetam thane has eaten place:. is, ask were, risen from the dead; it is for its esthete. 'Wrathy*, that It behoves you now to fight; as it compels the amnions te acknowledge the rights of which we have been de. Owed by rapine and usurpation . The Getters! Coofede ra ti na . of Poked and Lithuania reeds all the Poles from the services( Rook. tienerah, Dead, and Polith Soldiers! lists: to de voice of your country; abandon the steads:* sf year efpre. T Roth; rally all of you wooed us, la elder that you me take . peke mations under the Eagle of the J agellani, the aM the dobieskis t Your ceeetry calls and yoalley t ass • imergar and rellgius pet le their i dab= to rear in. _ _ ___ The Coeunittee is occupied with 'segment and indetosinum staa=aeve/ settled that can promote the interests of the Go. t. The department of Wilma is already tensed I elms Ihdrpefecturee are established; the new frecieeared ate ite Walled in tbeierespeetive Jerisdie lees ; Commissaries have beta Sat into every arrondissement to organise the'rationel gad, and to mile local corps. As to provisions, the Magistrates el earh divisioh hue received 'estrus:does to secure whatever us be strictly necessary for the subtheme. of the inhabitants, ml, to exchange the sullies for articles receivable le &sada den enotribetsons. As the dighrNiee of measures may be prodeeties . of Mich einharniemseet, the Committee of Government has re. quested the Commute/AA:need of the Army to eetablish a student between the etagere of the votary and the Freed sneesures. The Coalasittee of the Gegerseseat having karat by a letter Irma the Prince of Neefclietels that kW Mod= suers requested to ramie M Wiens an their pink), has welt answer, that the, knew iellike ofd *miasma, argued that ter, they 'hued ise required indivaalq - to give a p IN ON corky, which kis presumed they will feel so dike.* to as th e greaser pad gif them are stiasiciled at Wilma. Insures Hoes have been met to the Delegates at Cumin', htinsk, and Bielystoek, to Metal In their resebostive towns the Public Feu Ilingerers, embody the militia, and to me every Means in their potter fee the molar supply of pulsioes. Le conformity i the re quisitiog of the Gavemmadiesieral, the Committee bas mops orders to the cagy to the dime, of k ilea, to provis o tee the sweating of the inillesey In the calweete sake *Mello rWktien; iai, Witty, the Committee is deviting the ace cf. fedora MOB of regaled the peels, and supplying the deficiency of the amble* which the enemy has marled away or datroyel. —(Conrier Or Lit/muleO Oahe. wawa MACOMMIII Juts' the late Ekes day. we see almost every day abut 810 oxen pins through ibis place, demised to the grand army._ They make tone layer a day, and are yoked invitees to wicker carts. Beseue. Jot's' 3.—The Ruskin quitted tlMtNnppaathe%l. The inhabitants assembled on the 3d. They Imasodlalel7 drew stp a d ,red declaring their accession to the general km of PAW,. They at the same time appointed Deputies, ithe are on their way in Warsaw. It is impossible to diatribe their enthusiasm. I Tani, Ara P4.—The following Order of the Day has hem published beret— ', Petnias. I—Bessia, wishes far war; she bee commescei it. The :rand. Army. of which yen make* part, sees you with pleasure in Its asks, Our sagest Monarch reckon, upon year bravery; they have their eyes deed open yon,to applaud yea seceded as. Mil trivrard them. ' • • a MACDONALD, Doke of Tousles." W.tsanw, Jere 3.—lt le a lee oecepetion, without 601, to follow a amigo through the different ages of its exideme—to cratemplate the developments of its iatency, mad Its appease's" to materity--and to arrive. after a bog soccessioa eff ages ad vicissitudes, at that epoch of armpit and viper, which feeds is • its prosperity andSory. But this is *My a spectacle a evert day, and i matter constant seceessiun with us since the was et ,yeeterday. What as interestivig and memorable some hal. in fact, been opened to as. An dare people eshibits itself es the face of the earth; and completely forged—it Aomori! et it, , to make use of the exprewion esempletely armed. Opal his single, word Potted 1 sass: ;liew vast weenteles, which, for twisty years were covered with earning crape, now wirer themselves to be seem by the astonished op. Sixty thomied Poles opting forward Onwards the Puna; and is order Oat coo. rage should be by wisdom. prosiest Mintstersos ancient Senate, Nand weans Depedes, *amble, mote, and preclaim - s count/ Si leer lost, It is is vain (buena has thee wee weed. The. Aka of it eat get he cesealted exml by those who have heard It mooed in tho Hall of * added rates. Auissaatimaand expositing/If tendergess were poured , forte on every side. la an anent she Hall was hied with sir , timed admin. The. specular, is milMi by their model, • raised kick Poeta !Mum ..and Me& elltalo each other keg ! the oPPltsit , * variegated of the 11.16 n, if they bad onlylages to know cues Mier teem the. atesseet when th ey markt wih cdl tbeinselva their ',ideal saiee... But a is theidet er this &xi tallest, the 4perving eye peed get withhold .klaitff Atan reici the Predestieged theAsledess I te dle the of the I tone lees ma Me aT ri t s hoWdlee r titomeet effectual peetatises have Wee as M avoid every' thing del could as impediment to thespeag of the Nadu turents in remetabehanent. Persona adarellas end anciesitireds • above Milieu norirked as the menthes mem to br drawled; at . from the fresh acclamations 'seeing by the detestation of the oblivion of Wades. we may judge that Wawa* is net mit fek by the whe, bit also Oat it is uecomearldget the ori se the unties. The endintiant is general -sib 'arle the me eleggifie asever r petriutls• appeorNi in the pulite walk. le di dread, is dor saloon of the nation were bleak/ with a ;rem deal I if : Vence la the - Vetoing, the Ladles of the Nobility per tbmaletses ig Pelee habits star Meal of his 'wellies. Pola ik nr mad shoeli t he bC prdeimeeed rimmile. 'lw o. Le am eldot alizi rie d lnit tbe illile w alti s et Wide dederetiositif the Contederatioe. 10111‘ oar the other by ' -OM eand Wake Ah -old a mother is finding her me asleep, A:sh a l e :U . 3l4kt, athe I they art a Pole! Apples*. my Andrea; love roe sow more than ever, store yet have ogee snore a sentry ! What may not be expected isms a people which, lathe alibi it lb calsmitte l . has been able to reserve so good a natamisphit, and which -- itself," li••t till: STA! - utor It . otrodii . • Vt.: . office of Agent-General of Volunteer torte -- _ a' totally dillerent kind. . Mr. DENT thought there was a great hardebtpiu bridging forward the 'same of one house. , Every Colonel had a right to choose his own agent. Sir FRANCIS'BURDKrr could only attribute , th cir i ntmstaticf of two-0441s of.,thc-a?my tiling NM through tive heinseof Mr. Vesenwoott to a wish iti - Cee Colonel' of Regiments to please the' Duke of tork. , Bgt wl f ilt he would object to was, that one per son should receive AO,6(X)i. per annum of theyublic inovveyrfertledffg 'What titttprintibte Person intghtlie' easily procured to andortako for 30Q01 1 Whets it . i was said, that largebatanees . wefe doe to the Agents, land mrticularly, to Mr. Greenwood, it was hope*. i si ble to forget that . M e. Greenwood 1111.3 originally a ! clerk is the house of Mr. Cose, and if he advanced ' sLch large sums of money now, it most be by means • of the public money alone.. It would be iitfiuitely better that the money should be lodged with the ' Bank of England. • Several Army Agents had been ; lin involved circumstances, and had failed. lie al- ; luded in particular to the well-known case of Ross land Ogilvie, whole accounts mere not yet settled, which showed a want of attention somewhere, and ; to Mr. Armstrong. Mr. ROSZ said, great pains had been taken in examining the Army Accounts ; but the Regimental I lAccounts were attended with great difficulty. The i balance in the accounts examined had been generally , ! found in favour of the Agents, and particularly Mr. 1 Greenwood. He had never had any connection with i Mr. Greenwood, but be understood that he had al . ways conducted himself, in the moat satisfactory 1 manner. The appointment of. an Agent-General to 1 the Army was not a new suggestions but it bad al-1 ways been fOund, on taking the subject into consider ration, that though it would be attended with some advantages, the disadvantages on the Mhole would ; preponderate. It would place the whole array in a.. new situation. For instance, it was not uncommon : for Officers to receive on advance 1 or 2411./1. when they wanted to advance a step, of this advantage !` they would he deprived. All the Officers of the : army had bees:consulted some years ago on the sab- •ject. Mr. PARNELL said, if the suggestions of the Commissioners of Military Accounts 1:•:1 been at. tended to, all the difficulties of Regimental Accounts might hare been avoided. Mr. ROSE explained. Mr. LONG said, the difficulties arose from the al terations introduced by Mr. But ke, in •17R'1, by which the regiments of the line were put on quite a different footing from the household troops. The fact was, that a separate account was now kept for every soldier in thebrmy, including the price of meet, bread, and a number of complicated details. lie wished the Hon. Baronet to bring forward a direct charge on the subject of undue interference on the part of the Commander in Chief. Mr. PARNELL explained. Mr. COCHRAN JOIINSTONE knew that Mr. Greenwood was a most worthy man, and that he had done many a generous action ; but he thought it im proper that one man should monopolize the whole of the army. Mi. MARTIN, of Galway, thought, 'the Hon. Gentlemen would have dose well to have informed himself, if any balance was due by Mr. Greenwood, before introducing his name in the House. Mr. C. JO II N , ;TO N l was in the judgment. of the House, if he bad ever said any balance ' !as doe by Mr. Greenwood. Mr. MARTIN lied Mr. JOHNSTONE mutually explained. Mr. LONG thought the examination of army ac counts, would likely be brought to a close before the end of next Session. The question was then put and carried. A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of Ash burton, on the appointment of Mr. Sullivan to be Treasurer of the Household. LEEWARD ISLANDS. Mr. JACKSON rose to move for certain papers, for the purpose of justifying the inhabitants of the Leeward Islands, from the aspersions which had been cast on them in a letter addressed by Governor Elliot to the Earl of Liverpool. Never, he believed, were any imputations more ill-founded .i He could name a long list of the most respectable individuals in those Islands, who would do honour by their talents and their virtues to any country in the world. Ile Mt the injustice of the insinuations and accusations hi question the more strongly, as he was connected with those Islands, and born in . one of them. lle should move for the Speeches and Addresses of Go. vernor Elliot, to the Councils and Assemblies of floe different Islands, for the purpose of bringing (onward a motion on the subject next Session. From these papers it would he seen, that Governor Elliot 0411;1 entertained very different opinions of.the characterlst the inhabitants of the Leeward Islands, from those he afterward* thought proper to advance in the letter to his Majesty's Ministers. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought the expressions of Governor Elliot were taken in a much , stronger meaning than what they were intended to convey.z— Perhaps he might have expressed himself with too much warmth; but the sentiments were mereirgeste ral, and by no means of the sweeping nature which imagined. the :~ spose the Motion. 1 ral, and by no mcaos of the sweeping nature l ihick , engrr oo tts:•".Flusr`l'''•;a7ris'ait;t7h7ilis-ce-,-treialnii;itain-t7l-irit;rl-1;41! i _he ett,,.Peetej a.. 4oo a Pet,* wgwitt ewlii at 7.""`" spirit , an77;iiii en the accounts of I had been imagined. He wished the Hon. Gentle. m . 1140111' tbe of th e French and Polish trnblw, who en - ""' ''''''' is te reserve th l t tra4 t s e atri al- ve at il istllle of bread ned, that instead 1 man to postpone his motion. tered In the best and perfect regularity . Ali the youths i it_tra en we- hew tadialmate __ 9 . .0 the politic, this I Mr. BROWNE said the subject was one of the with their fellow ed . patridts. The Russians, la their t Hamsonon, ilia' - 13.-011 the bib or this month, a payola_ ire with the ardour to tiro honour of being. 'swilled am PenaPeeitY. - Vembeitie rgairtres Julg 12,) : case. A branch i deepest interest to a number of indiduals whose cha. tight. let Ate t° thelwitill: and ib e 16302111e ' I . Hie M * 47 ilb. 1 heiel- " lgieg th the ef the Brigade of itretneo (Months st mann, on Ids ealfsur . employed in the meters stood charged with the heaviest imputations+ 14or the estiPttios et the eat meson. The 'irtillPS Were pot in • t with to make a boding. An °Meer went immediate yto to • e into the town save peremptory orders 1 the Weser), perce= s veteel with two amp, v hitt arPeat.e 4 10 many of these The inconsistency of Mr. Elliot, in the opinions de. I. senesce . and Laved whet , the'Sames I liad vet not entirely COMMIS. ! ;we the troop' neurest o r d tri. . while the :IV , : b o i a t tire s. tos hat the di ffi culty livered by him at di ff erent times of the same people, lit,. 1 : 4 1 64 ' 11 . 0 file ttk a t i r c loom e !' ysi i.: a, * rr " wh . , re -Lb e lie Pt=l,l 6 4,l" ce 'l l i f,"„,fd e ,,,l,n i r reg T, am Zil i cis ,_... sbortly ..i atterj e l i t ri.. the meemes setlie ate' of the Army if It did not disqualify him for his situation, certainly 5. ' ,.. ` . ', 1 % consign', 4 Diving this 'pratfall. which at- in it the night, boded a s th e ' ""'' --- - -.--. . pgs iSilkiritents. it west a great way to render his authority seePl•_ art bcao• elm. ekes. ' lir " kiii\jel tnew ir 6i tetlate iltl ette ri. veriatioso 'Z'ffaelfrer witn imtaled mi hose °n 'ilb w o n°4le9 haa Me -benci. gced sessa t:rmn w ibe m e ara ua and akillest fira t e a kild b°ll reu. "ll), g "lit gilleers agw :f the ir tio blmi elletwat imore wlig - ' ) tort near " 4 . . Be tollird familiarly with theta ' judged , front Oh extreordillorY sabilanete, that -- . —.. I hid been foond ' Mr. STEPHEN said, he never was in Alte , coos4.! tag the Gm , - ;of the evanstes, its civil and. ailitory 1 ,had nothinahamile in it, as/ drat then efortanote sew, A very lerr bit- .panyof bovermor+Zlint in his life, but barite '', b . . - 1 isnikr or all the &million** I: alsey: preesrotwece fresh ritbreedeillited laY the iftatifhade 66 t itll ~ ' , • Ilk Atili emmesceisdoo'nf his Nye Ow British Mktry to a lemmetiseibeleWse probable. 0I" sand doe. to 'Mr. a. number of years in the West Indies, he felt it 4 . i e rl en v e . r lib,* The . , 'ad attached limey Omit-0 bias. tide was Wilmslow Mimi* aid the Patilliat i theehaee s ..,9 *Ye t i ": those • Regiments sacred duty, ,on the present occasion, to rise in tie. • Aletneeillt len laballitaii ' ligt "Milano:M on. atPr og laar i laaliai smkooli ta a ltese ct opeo hlt oBl 4 4o % /1 7; .suiek be Me V: y ha difie .'" ellreealliall "... ''''.-- Cell, na il' r •„ , . Id.a lit payment fence of that Gentleman .. li was no doubt true, :14 10 ... 1 , 1 . . j t ag . r i p od - a b 0 it0 1 ,0,,, -- I , il iii i if a t r eni,"isto op bispahmwhielt i the sesposit amen ofd i . • tops, ...wished, that in the Leeward Islands tbeie were many G ets- ie? t redhlttrott - A illimer th e ./fahility_ ___a____Maill the 4.1. ' IV et she Otottancol in tacen W ie wreSehee ' r t. , lllits danger. to • point where relstult . 410 ,ihw tiemen of the mosteicellent .chnractes, Who wield were alTie l . ll , _it __T liribfr uL erhi glt it Xr eeleFewle " ea irecled. . r bWM MI dine to do so t inlet eke oak the public do !loom& to. may etbuttbyl bat A *as s'wl *lnk too "'"" 6 "" c I" vatt`st . i... ' ' Wm..th ' . .htlae.itillt! theiawarAta a- it sees must hnve wished.. Loa them under OW ~ •,- 'I . • of . 4 ., ?!!Ur jeisupl Inner SW Of the wont bad she 'tattle were die by Mt. unfortwasitely true ''` - "Wit* " Wise 110114 . Impbr. moan. Q 0 the 300, , . i miry' iil 4. -t.-. L. . ~_UIPT, Il eg te:l a4:: e a begeseg by the watt* ;ant. Stolid Waif' tion of Oh ' - *•'•' A" v ..7 4 - 4 - I*. 'alba the 'oda Iv tilmody. - -, theasmatolotwesse, AM lenges w . _ , he weal. bet Middlintildees; • ciithieeno map, who wet raw: few vagbe eri l e t ' • •• . • 4.ll . _ . assiell' . whose '... 014 ' . " 'OeMitte wit the Mic e l ia lbarli lb tee - übts Ischle ',. - lisle Us Isselmkolstria 414 noti 100011 ' imi l l rg iev a e r i. --.-2 111 . ' wi t: 0 1 0 :! • • a goo wlivichah.. l l 4 , o . pare Ito ) te esker nel w ou ld ei v g, .t. )d it h o g o qiise• ...i is s**if i rpitii-A t isiii i i . : , awl a • tatt i lt , at ,1 !..pwor'' to, • Phone A... ' ar A_%__ltib ire P libli T:• al at ! 464 4 111m1 MO* *IPWIWIIf - 110 $ 611110 . IsitsbisgTla lister teef )/. Qs tOs. ~ ► . , ' 11 0 ~' - !TMFW". '. l-• "' F '" 11.6" ‘ ""• ..... •.. • ? I.n.' I ..:1.• X .418.1,4 ~.1..„1,L, .., ; „,,.i . ./ i ... .,,„,:,...3 • • • ..i .4 .- - , e . - .4v...... 91 . 4 0'4 ,6. 4 • • 1 I II I • 'Hata 0 ,4 weft the hl Fx4" 1%.% A P t( Si i