The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-07 00:00:00

Turday last, we acknowledged the receipt of wine Llata from WORC EST FR. which were intended for in sertion this day, but as they have already appeared in aq.ither Paper, we cannot give them insertion. The LErvett fro.o AN OLD OFFICER. received last ,a justification of MAJOR Do DD, 6 unavoidably postponed till A.. 1 rit. Due._ 1 0 Dublin 120 Q 141 - Cli 01-----7--CYCLOCK. 3 per Cent. Re& 70 Otnnium , l 1 pr. ' 4 per 410.. b5l 4 4040644 Ace. 71*. THE STATEsMAA. LONnoN : • • I,4Tcapr7, "lIILY 7, 1810. understand that. Govesninent have received 10.1 rices, that the TOulon fleet, greatly superior to our own- under fir C:itatiuts'Cottest, ..111 in per. feet readiness to put to sea. with the first favour. nhie tiled. The intention Rite enetn, is thought to hoi either to make an attack upon Sicily, :or ett proceed to the Eastern extremity of the liteilitor raucao, and retitle the former project of fioNA • . rAust -against Egypt. ..It is seppos_mt that to Accomplish this *pose s a naval engagement is. In itts first instance to ho hazarded. Reinforcements die collecting in eccry direction to strengthen our Ornament on that station. The Stair:learn atm& ontly melded with *Misty 'MUM* tO support leek enterpriser • At Tarettto they have an army Of 40,000 ..men, and th ey hart; an equal number Om the ahem of the •Qulpli, of Venice, where vie have lately had-occasion to notice the preps- lithos of a squadron, which is no doubt intended to co-Operate with the Toulon fleet. In thew critical circumstances, we most anxiously welt kr the next intelligence front the bilediterranean.7 • ' IT is reported that BoItiPARTE has {Stied in order for imprisoning all the Americans in France, 04d sequestrating their property. We know not whether this measure has been actually adopted, but it is certain that several Citizens of the United States' have lately arrived in this country from France, in consequence of an apprehension that Ounaeanre would resort to some violent. pro. feeding against them. IT is is with great pleasure we refer our Readers to that part of the Letter below, which speaks of the prosperous state of the negotiation for a ge. ?feral exchange of prisoners, We never had any doubt, that our Government will give every faci lity to the final execution of this happy arrange. taut ;-- Jr iv 5, Six o'CLocx " PLYIIOUTit, Jut.v 6 4 ' The Adiu: eartel is just arrived from Woetail with Mr. •litrie,ati Admiralty Messenger ; :"ml alio a servant of Mr. Mackenzie. The !.Isenger has brought dispatches. It is repOrtoi4hat the ba,is of an exchaoge of prisoner" is ar ''flnged, milk expected to be carried into execu ion on the . fettita of dispatches from I..qadoo. 4 ' i, The Untois powder hod, which was carried sway from brace some days since, had-arrived at Ito scoff with eight french prisoners on hoard, islio had sold the poWder, and Shame each upwards of ..:(),,1.. Si Of the Morning Papers of this day hate the following articles : u W Dinner is about to be given by the Electors of West minster, at which, we under"tand, Sir FRARCIS BURDETT has empented to preside. At this Meeting the explanation so Anxiou'ily desired by the friends of Sy ,FDA NE is Bt. ai)ETT. relative its bps retirement from 114 Procession, wilt, in ail probability, be given." .• .. •• , d 'The cArrectness of 'Mr. POWELL's ataf , tnent hits been re e gnized by Sir FR4ficts BURDETT, with the esseption of Site omission of the following peittence; " if made k Damn could tot hare been exiceted," zilludiug to his intention of retiring vele:defy from the Tower." , The first raragrapli is a mere speculation, and the last we believe' to be - any thing but truth.. . f We knew that it was In agitation, not only in Vestminster, but in the City of London, to give dinner to Sir FitANCli lietteerr ; bat we knew also, that nothing had been fi n ally arranged, and . therefore we forebore to announce the intention of the parties. . W hen the invitation is made, no doubt Sir Famtets will accept it with that amenity ' ;which distingelahes l his cliaracter-- . .biat it . 111 'ob. nions, he cis accept of no invitation not yet • • eit r. As to exjalenetion, t h ere ia none to make :i....at 'least, none to.tinionable men. • 'Tip affair . bie explained itself teethe heart-felt joy of every ''altiatiding friend of .the country. Sir. FaAncis. . , liD i E T . AttT'S intention of withdrawing from Mr .'"sowers ii made known, ;wag not have been iri?ißited.. . . I'' That was the explanation every thinking man I 'mace to hi mself and others, at first. That Sir PtiAsets used' ' the emph atic Words to the two - item eon; he went down to-Wimbledon; we col • . . . ten , 'll3lO no doubt. . A ,,r Itey would, in truth, form the 'itim and substance *this answer; and they ought ' slot to mitre icon unlit MI in soy • account of that • 4ctavetiatlon. ' It Pere be any truth in the'last of 4hetWO*paragraphs we have quoted, The Illos7ing rest has do reason to triumph, as it does toichti ad the aniliadrersions it 'has made on Sit Vaort,, • ets • 01111DETTri • fate:. conduct. l'lre cnipliati isteitds• 'Omer. alt. The Moe sing Pott .hP4il et, eltlifiugh we doubt Obi; 'Sir Ftta 'MIS did t tie 'ie word*, we still titrat?t, and very Truett dout . ' that Sir FaA 4 .sV4.laaptairneugtl4 o t l the tattletales' . SHAW t 1 its th e- lest *titian paragraphs. . espec tables.'blortting-Pdpkrs Would act according t 4 their own character best—. 4 more,Cautivn in. se. lection ! - iv , . ••• I t ~,~_ I STA' r " 1 • 11 ill _A ri -- -- -- • ~e . 4 ., DR. MILNER. IV.IVAL INTELLIGENCE. . -, .. •- - . .• : .... 0 .-. - —.no-- PoaTsn .. o riu. JULY 6.—Ar r ivol his Majesty'. Alp ' l ' FOR THE STATESMAN. Woolwich, Goat Plythuuth, and Dapper brig fr om a cruise. * . • . pOSTSCRIPT. - :i '• ...; -f • ; Sailed the Fylla sloop of war no a cruize. Asp kitpla . dettle enemies continue 4t .. , yLy t he JuLr.,s.—baited tbe Alatieer gim•bsite with • • a Beet for the Dawes, thpoughoutlngland and Ireland " fiat 11104 _ /14 AL, JULY 6.—tived the Furious gun-brig fro nsll ': Pyrtant detuniest of Dr. Mt Luxa's disgSace," , With, v. ith seieral4 nsports for Tetk having the 201 , ~_ tag term ii sophisticated report of Mr. Poutiett 76111,,, And Mat Aegintrots op board... _ _ . Arrived his Majesty's ship Chaiwelt,-Witi the tinilir-area VI"( speech, w hich the y have published Tis honed ships:—Marquis Welledey,s Dover Castle; LordUel . : thcielfsirmi silivlipapers of May 28, I beg leave to rine. Cur*kr , MarchiQues s of E xeter ' B arl4l N • wil ' alP P . remind them, that in the beginning ,of this very ton, Miry Addington, Surrey Castle, Eden, Union, Wal report, they introduce the Right Ilan ,Gentleman i thatustaw, Devonshire. Lord Du ncan, Euro p e, Cambrian, and Retreat, from the East Indies; also Gm East India as acknowledging that—" it is perfectly incorrect Company's frigate Penang, and several more indiaa—tam's) to state, that the accredited Agent of the Catho. eulars unknown. lie Bishops of Iceland had authorized me (Mr. P.) GRAVESEND, JULY B.—Arrived the Streatham, Ocean, and Devayacs, from Indus; Orion. and Mitchell, frmn St. to make any proposal in their name." .This; is a Domingo a Georges' Stackford, from Vi rg i n ia; Ceres, Lie- `, most 'important concession ; for it wilt appear, bristge,lrenti New York; Hope, Orchena, from Gibraltar. on turning to the debates of May 1808„. that a Dovutt, Jinx 6.--Pasind.by for London, under convoy 4 was made on the (alleged) * authorgy of of the Penang, It One new frigate, built is the country, wad proposa l his Majesty's ;hip Argo, the homeward, boned East-India the Catholics, and that I was the per.!'oa mention- Fleet, consisting of upwar:is of twenty .all. together With ed rolso.had authorized the proposal , . Mr. Yostal , fear ships and a brig from ht. Bekaa. .Also the Cape Packet, Captain London, from the Captor questi on to the above - named Getitittalaal wit. Goad 'tope t and the MMus tvwl.min %WO- r", ! I ' ll. "' tit% : cc. I teioft to know. what he (Mr. P.) meant Plata. ”-)---•--•-•••-""'"" ---:---- : ••, ,_-_'.... •• ' • wtkets he wad mat the Catholics of !realest WISH MILIT4IIr INTRaIGERCE. • ' . HIM f 0 SAY that his MilitSTV should Amis. A General &tart Martha was bald this week at Brighter', negative on the, appointment of 13ishois in Ith; for . the trial of a Osrestral belonging to the Oxford Militia, land's, It it , t h e n , as clear as the noon:4ly on a charge preferred against him by the Conunauding Officer of the said regiment. he particabus of the trial are shortly light, .frr.km the Gentleman's sper h in the p resent to year, thatetYname was improper l y mentioned twe i be...turtle public. T The 2d North Hants Regiment of Militia are DOW DO their • years before as the authority for the alleged WISH. march for Bristol from Pl)ustatth. The 494 Royal Higillanden are arrived at basseibargb, qf Me Catholics that the 'p ro p osal in q uestion where they are to remain during the sammer. ••" . ' ehquld be made in Parliament. I again repeat, The 2d Regiineof German Hussars are oa their nuirchles. that I had not the most distant suspicion that * Portsmouth, from whence they are expected to embark for • , proposal of bey kind was to he mode; out the part Spain. The 6th Regiment of Foot, at Dover, and t he 380, at Stilt- of the Catholics, or of any of them; and that, if wood, are under orders for embarkation. 'l' heir destination I had entertained such a suspitiOn, the injunction is believed to be Ireland. The 2d Royal Surrey Militia will next week leave Eas of the Gentleman reqUiringme to write to Ireland -vain . % incbeisea. s . l- a fur instructions on the subject, would have entirely removed It. Again the Rlghtllonnurable Gentle. gasp is introduced aging," Lord FINGAL told me (when bicarried 'up the Petition to London in 1808, before Dr. MILNER'S name was mentioned) that in 1799 the Catholic BishoPs had made a pro posal to the Irish Government, and that they now entertains(' the same opinion they then entertain ed. I asked Lord FINGAL if I had permission to state such. a . peoposal at the present time ? lie' said, certainly : 1 ! . . . . If this be true, I ask with* what justice was the whole responsibility of the proposal thrown . by the Gentleman upon my shoulders —supposing I had known that it was to be made, and suppose: iog I ,lied even authorised its being made, neither of Which is trite ? It would answer no other par , pose than to afford an uonecessary triumph oresmy adveriaries, to expose the falsehood and incoti: sisteney of theniany circumstances and colirersa Lions with which the report in question is swelled, out—such l , for essuiple, as that Lord FINII/tk promised that , I ' would write to Mr: P. gut : of Warwickshire ; . that 1 wai in London before the 31 of May . ;-tbat wheat I' Waited upon that gee.; tleman, (May 27 $ the - day after the Debate iclosed) 1 said " it would be necessary fur trite - iii" publish something to' justify myself," &t. l'ilsall barely remark, with respect to the last-Mentioned circumstance, that the something in question I ie.' tually held in my hand, :being a printed preicif. against different parts of that Geutleman's speeetti as it was reported in all the newspapers, and that I protested, in particular, Apliat " the Cathulii, Eiiihopi being 'cencluded,":, by 00e .opinion which I had expressed, and against the expectation. which he bad held out, that the Bishops would, ii any circumstances, sand up to "Geveritaiiii the , : ltio pauses of trips upon trio; qf c aggidatesp gir i tia consent to its choosing wiellmistrisut qt.' , ..., trio of their owe proposing. “.1 - alicsividsipil . exiseclatiatt of at!tteiadiii aiiiiit * Siligki*e l o , :o4 REASONABLE NUMBER OrTIMEB,-100 I clearly stated that it was sw-ba esercised exclu4 clutively on civil groundsy that , is to my,, bane. to ascertain the loyalty of the future' Bishns:--= /Whoever attends to the - limitations of seckkipti of. ruiTclu:areasitijoAilitir gives ifewiteir. 4 spar ititiqeoce to an. uncathotic GipirtOliftr:*( any part of the Catholic Church i- sag' tliatkvf !. course, there warnoinetanti#4 t. 44 0 0 12 54 that "1 tiea144,4,40: yitild ' as f ilifi ? bats . ,saeita i power . t e ist:thelet i y, .that'.: 9tno: 4a; ! i altl. ing . tip aa expeitation list 'this I f eto-mebld/bi granted by thellistiops..,.A.gain, whoever attends` to Hits FrGiEti will dearly See • that, hot ever it nsait,suisisOrt tiitlt,Blecilaractardr 4isifiin, it doM i tioe' cdfflaiSortwithihat if Geotlentetiata;oo ad. ; . . . -him, inasmuch as that the n o t e a pp ears, e p ee the Was to be taken,aitis its Waite, conjointly 'wititills I Thp ?Too, of this I•',. that , Mr. P--". DID, .upcN , 'nig FIRST PERUSAL. .pv 'rLtE paiderEgT; toliTioNi NG ALLIIIR sgn,lagu of Are loose tekties of the 'hasty. confiden tial ante, Or memoranduoi..(relating io a treat. va. *aro( heterogeneous ' ! fla t ters), which I ,s e at to 143 ; . PONSOMM) after th'o co neersetion I held with • foce of it, to hire been a sequel to that converse. <dot, and ABOyir..MIOITIPISIEW ki.Atvr Ico LARS, '•hio . §T.CligAlitULLY , COSENi TO MY c1iii.;344049 . 111' z,,eayini„ ea A have' men: tiened before oOneernintit ; "This is very fair on your part, hive - no objetion 6 your ' Circulating it." REFORM OF 2'llE CITY PRISONS. - SMITH, MkYDR. A Common Council holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wednesday; the 6th slay of June, 1510. The Committee for General Perposes did this day deliver . Into this boort. a Report he writing wider (heir hands ' Os) Sir Ri c h ar d Phillips's Publication, in relation to the Prisons within the City ; which was read, and the consideration thereof adjourned t and it is ordered that the said Report be printed, and a Copy thereof scut to •every Member OR of P.K.. this• Court. . WOODTH TO THE RICHT )lON. TOE LORD SUITOR, •LORITTIRN, AND CommONs, or TRU CITY or LORDON, IN COM MON COUNCIL •STEUDLUD. We, whose names afe hereunto sub!~ of year Com mittee for Central Purposes, to whom it vita referred on the 41st day of June last, to examine into the alleptions con tained DI a publication, try Sir Richard Phillips ' Knight, late nue of the Sherills of this City and county of aliddlesex L ad• s dressed to the Livery of London, relatsVe to the Statiot t)se different Gaols of this City, and the feet taken'by the rtirpeo. tive keepers, and to report our opinion thereon: do certify, That we referred the SAme to a Sub-Committee; who Isikvstroc cordingly made a Report to us. which we have caused to be hereunto annexed; and as far as the inquiries or that Soh- Committee have gone, they have found the said publicatiors of Sir Richard k'hillips to hove been correct ; amid we, tumid inously agreeing %%oh the Sub-Conlinitlee iu their sold Re port, submit the sante to the judgment of this Honourable Corr.!. Dated this 16th day of May, 1610. ...John Pullen, William Child, . (.Thomas Bell, J. J arks, J. It: bleeder, i Edward Wigan, Jotepii i)aw, Win. RAW bah I John Ord, Itobat Wanhtran, .Jonathan Delver, Jacob Hoak, Charles Aldridge, Samuel Thomas, Jahn Haeweaso. J Brook, I WM. Johu Reeves, I Sir PETER Pa tirtsit, Bart. Admiral witimlwute .is given over by his Physicians. The labourers in the West India Docks struck yesterday for in increase of w.ages. Letters from Madras, of the 7th of Jantiary, mention that the trial of Colottel4o4N Bata., of the artillery, was coucluded, but Uto sentence had not then been published; nor was it , expected to be made known until the whole of the trials should be terminated. MEWL KHAN, according to Very recent accounts from Ilydrabail, had been deftatiod by th 6 troops of the Rajah of Nagy:ye. The Queen Charlotte, of 110 guns, the largest vessel ever built so high tip the River as Deptford, is to ba launched on the 17th instant. •• 1: • : A private letter from an Officer at CadiaNeat the following passage There a ppears 1 0 .. b no doubt but that: It `EaDlte - AND is married to J 0..: Sawn BONAPAitTeS daughter. The •arrangement made in consequence is, that sa he d is to return hisl to Spain as Prince of Afil'lnt,Lall, succeed aa ther.in-taw. A Central- of ,State. is to 'he bele immediately, and the Cortes to be assembled." - • By the last advices front Brazil, we are inform. that the PittneE REGENT has given to the public a most eXtraortligary, peva mak. rf ! .. Minister ANTINO. DR AIIA;4IO . DEAZET.E I3 O .is nut the traitor which h e is •represaistml to be in this country. The account states, that on the 17tha4 ,Marchlast, the Prince, with the greatest regard and atfectiou l . conferred on ANT:No DB Alkitlelo ua Aztviroe the below of Grand Cruz 'of the Order of. cuntirrilerAft l his most faithful and, critical ierviies reniteiCifto the 'Prinii at Lisbon: - rets ‘ rtsg hint - 14AB eras circulated at - pia ford, on Thursday evening It is Ituuibly. asked of the justice and totetbilty of the Mein. bsrs of the COurocation,. merits of the Right lion. 8.. B. sitEssio,ais deka ,Clans!!, upon the- present .occasion, the usual. ho. l notary inatkaf. their respect ? and whether Rl* 'ccmslitetitlith the splilt•ef their honours to with. hold theta ..fioin a nip %„iticuie. talents hale* through a long and indiums' c.urecr, eutineftly adorned, and whose patriotism has, upon every trying occasion, stood foriviid to siipport 'tar t general interests of his et entry." ' The fullnivin!t, is au authentic riceo t ont of the mber of 13 cab , s, Stierii3.authait awl Gibes killed in London 'within the lastvtwolv , esinthst -= fIEASTS.OIIC Isuudiid tut Sto . • t 0• 1 -dyed eigotv !. •t. . 0.0 4 . . 17 - 7 Calves.-*-11tirty-feurtlialharet;leriatlatarYiMst't,ii , eight! ..••• • SnEEP AV!) LANDS.-01P million, tO four huudred andeighipareei ' 4 " onsup.4eitirthoesnod One hundred grit ! sfniciArar.g Ma of idveloi , lidn, awn bdr atte , fif. teen tliouaud, three huodted und tifty-uipe Aim! • AV 1 proof of this consent, I play mention, that ------ 0 it was well known, at the dine, to MC. CR cr r.t N, LorttiFteceALl the lion. R. Curroan, and wavy her ; respectable personages, who used every at. ! - gueseht in their power to induce me entirely t o I suppress it, for fear it should find its way into the newspapers, and thereby destroy the impression whi c h the Right floo.Vrentletuan's elocinehre had produced ; and yet a little reflection, ,is or 4 ; . 1 00, ouit hag,. consiteed.thom,ailtkat..tho c s ., • t odic Bishops new woeld; sader-aut clicona. sti‘iiiits Whatsoever; conseat to mete the ' * Kure • WiAturilis the 'food of the Catholic Charch f 4'hicl4 opt lion. the Genthante Was reported to• have held outk Awed which be iitiasteily did bold out. This ' Geetleinea is said to bees cemplaiued heavily of my iligretltude in representing him end bit politi.' 'i c e Meads as not being favourable to the'rigigivit 'itt Catholics, et the gone - tie* that j alloy then to be 14eat pactuue :Ai poi.sifot eideoeotis 4 ( their civil rights. - #ll :that I shilliany spelt thi s tle:Nock is, that if i we r e to bold am soateefx lee. .. . , .., ~, sew, sial to reptSmoottletat aaletourante to P.. pery itseir c ,l bay. goad ratan to.tkinks ha would boindch are angererf9s re e, ..• - s• . • PillelfEß ' PRlrMiaMar Poilikidatgia. 41 • • 'FO'Tff*IItIPTIOIt OF TtlF.l3'citTF4lllll; "I r.. 1. , ' ' Ls; $R F, — . , ..Sta,— I . seterlain little for 41 neet;allieliol when li affirm s . tkati amongst the variour objects of interual , polity whielt attract the-presee t tatten. tier of the nation; few obtain. and Merit weaves' and general ecliseessien as the indeheite claims of parliattientereekilekiii Aii improteitent in the modein, whicitthirecioreicetitiresbitfus,peopitere. • returned to Parlinuteist,k4apnese4'ttibe the pelts ! ciple aim of 444 1 14 limit, it elite this •nsitie ik... sirable event were grisnted to f ienOniibea Of de kingdom, the measure woukd'rbeitfltiticompletei unless the undolgied.privilefgeowitOarliameat wets subjected to effill revision+, airegiitricted to these purposes for . .whieli they were Prielatii7 Peflicdt If wo consider these ',deflect' privilege with re, , ference to the Milliner In ,whictr, tbei ari.ootr eq. forced, and by which they attqletulineil Mk, dered applicable to the bodY'oCgirir people, we sod so teeny contriidletions and insaperabledifh.! "egttiss surroandiog us on every quartet'; so many inconsistencies and aberretionwboth !rote the spi t lit of our Constitution, afid front the letter of ous ' iititteit 'Astute'; law established without the slightest observance of -those formelitiet which ire *oat indlapensibly aeolesary to its legal validity!' . sad that irregular law Carr* injp.effeet Warms ! twie s se absolutely repugnant `the principles of Atiglieierispredenee, titiri . .eisitaad bewildered lie.' istbyrintis ef inextricable confusion, and ear able%o reconcile these discordant practices tithe; 14 the reason of the . 111111111; or to the fret rights of tio British subject. „But' by, a little reflect* 'upon the true use Cad Intent pf parliamentary pd. ! vilege, we may easily dissipate. this cloud of peep, plexities, and•rescue the code of oiticonstitatismel law from the opprobrious impute** of. ridice ll . lons and gross incontinency. That the indejleits . peiviirlinll, ut i s orlifOrd • were originally confined to *mutual retallillyt.cli isting between the componeot . poXis a l ig 01911 1 0e 16 1 ileict r Xrid were inteeded-tw,apovaukap7loo44o.4 . AlaX 'agales‘ the peuple , theelliattglkitlit %OW avi express law, but agefet•ritesirpinfelren , ' the part of those legialitie44o4nik , b4 Wild& law is constitutat4 is 441... p1k.)441 'elitpl . iflo t iA •• • •• ... . sition t which 4 ,0L4r11 1 , - Areder .-lid ounidstesit 'tint of the preyelit..44gtnitete,in ek fitirliamesell privilege. It la . tentite . - - beinumillemed, that _4! . 'Rouses of ilerlientent alto pueeme,pii/Ops Wire ! effect the gese ' n,lbe4eif titeilmeanaqi fi . it , twilret ; ler this is then ie, .theee fleirell . • . AA . • what they may easily be440104i11," . ., • .., _ _ , .:**oll, ~ 'determinate. , , The following ;esteeory et00:1 • 'writer of approved authority, will coat iiitealsitish **troth of this slissietition. It it, O'.. ! oporaed in 1 vol. b. 1, c. 2, of Beaciatmertt taigamalaria; 'that " privilege of PerliameetWit . ~ principally - established' in order to pro* lit i` Mein - hers - not only from being molested by their , " telloW.sibjects, but also more especially frmn al being oppressed by the 'peivieheilikcifstVli .. " if, therefere, all :the priviteggclif Fartianwet " *ere (ince to be aseertaitteOnt• no pririkie " -li - Ife•elfowed but what Was so defined,:it 1 , "• stead be easy for the kiechtive Power to dn. . .. 66 vise Some new case, not within the line of pet' " vilege, and under pretence thereof, to violate " the freedom of Parliameut. The dignity 10 .4 ''' independoce of the two Hoesseitee, therefore, ';rc in a tweet measure preserved, by keeping (Wi t .4 ‘ Privileges indelnite."—Let. them then 4 0 4 1 their- privileges indefinite! As a defenCeepinilt thi 'usurpations of the regal pteregativel sea mellow. cal proleittion against the oteebeatiag assuniptioal I , . . • . • •t. the -,aristoeratie,er deepocratie iota:esti to which the regulations dour ordinary law are a adopted, let ash heels of legislature Wally wield the formidable weapona Of indefinite Pei* lege. There are certain immoveable prillOPW't the main priaciplea ottent,political censtitetiol which ate superior to the sconfrowl even of tti • . . . . P co 6 consent, t pay mention, that ' de at o is dale, t 9 MC. CR AVAN I 1 h of 1 Hon. K. Currono, and malty Bi personages, who used every ar. be power to induce me entirely t o Iri or it should find its way into the th thereby destroy the hapressiou in Elon."Gentletuan's elocreere had re et a little reelection, .ila eny dpi. lci c0°400..:40f#1•44.-the C. of lOU eroilu s wader-net circuit. tic .eri common tre otecket: the : krtie Ca Idol the Catholic Church f 414414 di loonies, *as reported to . have held cl• be lorliMey end bold out. This ca Ito b are eemplanced heavily of es i representing him end his puliti.' re bOlcig favourable to thOnfigiors su the same-tils that 1 alloy them ec roue e i til petigiret idsvgaiss 4c.,. bc . - #ll :that 1 alielieey epeto th i s if f I wen to bold thrt•ootntery Sea. cc . . , . , :-.. rptpiast Otos ,. p wourattie to Pe. • tr ~ , t • good nein tit .thielt ale WO l 4 th ill. I ,l l.ktg• ~: 3 k it i l . t R . i w ,a_siwow,- . • -.-----.. , At WAS-OF AtaisidatiliM. ~4 ' as di 1/17olt OF '1114•731VP111111; sli • el LOrttst i',. ' '• .vv•••*1 m nlain little fear of, cometredieleg w that,: as*ongst the eulogy objects p ty which attract the-presentatten. a on, few obtain. and Salt soonest s lictsositon aItLIP intlehnite claims of p totivilegiii Ai improfeWept in the p lit*repolteemtedisattilln . Panyteltte. • • S 4liiment,hosoppostd'frike ilui prin. .. g ernivk 'bat, if, slim this •noist-dk. . • W 'ere grhoted t9,e o l l oi l ihe* tsr.ta -• a ears wouhk , bnittlttecomplideff. ; li Woe& privilegeonflOarliemeat were • - 14 "Sell revision+, airoittricted to those . P 411660 h they *ere PriMerit7 Petett4t • • C . . . r these ',defied' priviSerr with re, . to meaner In ,whiert, thei tit Gov eq. a oy which they etelltoteelleely Ts, ate to the body' of iter people, we t contradleelOns and lostiperabledifht v ndiog us oil every qicartee; so many i a and aberrations both froon the spi t . / atitodon, sad from the letter of ots I rtes; law established without ' lit i realm of -those fontanels which ire •• f. oibly aeoseary to its legal validity t . . i pilaf law tart* tufip.effect ii a sank . i utely repegnant tithe principle! lif I prudence, thei . •woitand bewildered • i Is of inextricable confusion, and 04 , -i idle these discordant practices chits • . 1 of the . SU; or to the free rights of subject. _But by, a little relates le se end Intentof-parliamentary pl. ! say easily dissipate. this deed of p* d•rescue the code of ocriconstitSionel 41 opprobrious imputetton of. Odic*. oss incontinency. isdedfreto .PviTikllPl, of I s oo l, Prel illy confined to this mama relatiottell on the orspencot . pans 1111 entgerelel rare inteided-tooperatekagPOStltkint . the PeePle‘thegthoitlik..*4" ) ss# la*, but ageheet•rflotispnlfierem • : those legialictivO)iedleik,k; Wield& • tittle* is. 44:.plpi Oiao ... m I , . a;itig' ch wit eyelet-order •nlvd consisteellf- l're!e"•o9ol,*. te, . Pttrliam ea rl . It ie . .rentito-beignessioned, that 4ho Parliament air poemost,pileibigeeseleAt • ill. 6ll(l 4 li ! ftt l_ __ .lt , , __ ; !!!"!.!l ak if : i nt wib r,. the. ease , .600. Mrlirin ,e..40.,.raL may Silly 10644*Vittolut$04:01 10 et. , • The folliowitic;•illiterdi..'t._ a tellt?.l . s pproved authority, will cootritethillt - ito . tvntio of -titio slisonetion. • It is, the. t 1 vol. b. 1, C. 2, of Biactotero,lM grief, that " privilege of Perliameetlit . ,ally -established is order la proUlkfitS" irs not only fruits being molested by their • sibjects, but also more especially fowl oppressed by the - pOwit'kehbece4 6 ll4;.. . rvifbro,oll• :the priviteggvif Fedieenet,'.. ince to be ascertalued,'Ond . no prielitio • allowed but what Was so defined,:it • be easy fur the Executive Power to dn. me new case, not within the lino of pd. and under pretence thereof, to violate eedom of Parliameot. The *dignity and ondeitce of the two Hewes alb s therefore, teat measure preserved, by keeping their 4es indelnite."—Let. them thee; hell vileges indefinite! As a defence dtO ons of the regal prerogative, as a roles. Anion ageiust the °rebating assumption ariatoeratio,er deureratie iotereses to ieleregculssacthiatehosse4-ensortordiegisinairystg, l i t e w eq ue s t s l i a li t , . • re formidable weaponu of indefinite pri* theft; are tennis immoveable priet i P * a principles 4.44t,,p01i1ical constitatiool rte superiti . to the scontrool etre of the . __ P CO