The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-16 00:00:00

r p , • 1 1 1 ,.. r., . , V ' t iv .... . e Til r • I " . Established Church. lie (Lord Holland) agreed, however, that the !duality's of the country did call for a Bill of this nature, and thought the Noble Lord correct In making an apology for its tardy appear ance; the more so, as a Noble Friend of his (he might name him as be was not present), Earl Gros: vetior, had proposed a measure of the same sort ke yoirs ago. Bat he was sot then listened to; nor was it then admitted or contended by the Noble Lord opposite, that this was the most important of ail pos. sible measures that could come before the Hesse. — The merit of originating this measure was with Earl' Grosvesor, and with hint only ; the merit of the No ble Lord only went to the sreeunt of the sum great. ed by this Bill, and not to the principle of the smousere. H. (Lord Holland) did not 63) that he oppoosd the measure; he almost agreed to it such as it stood, pro. widedit might be adopted with some such ,modifica tions as he had proposed, end some such sacrifices , were made as he had suggested. Upon the whole be concurred in the second reading of the Bill. The Earl of HARROWBY contended, that this measure was for the advantage of the People end not the Church, end, therefore, there was no more pro. priety in calling on the revenues of the Church to de. fray the patience, than on any other appropriated matinee in the kingdom. The credit of this men sere was due, and should be allowed to rest, on the tomb of a dear and lamented Friend of his (Mr. Perreval). Tbtr Archbishop of CANTERBURY migrate. laved the House, that there was so difference of nion as to the necessity of this measure. Five days before the Right Hoe. Gentlemen alluded to was es• sassineted, he wrote to the Primate that be meant to propose this mousers to Parliament. As to the re. venues of the Chen* defraying the espeoces of the new Churches, the Noble Baran mat know little of theestent of those revenues, if he thought them at all adequate to such ao *mance. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE considered this measure as indispensible ; but he thought it bard that Scotland should be obliged to furnish part of the money, without the power being encoded to the Com• miesiorsers to beiid additional Churches in that coon try, where there were even Isrgev parishes than in England. 'rho harden ought to be borne by the richer country, for whose benefit alone the meesere was adopted. lip also objected to Ireland bearing part of this berd,n . The Earl of LIVERFOOI , agreed, that as much *Hendon was due to Scotland es to England ; bud that such accommodations as might be required for her cant:rveations should be provided ; and be also ad. that. the Gnwerument ought to recommood to Parliament a similar measure to this with respect to Scold II& The Rill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday,—Adjuorued tilt Moodily, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. fiR ANT pre tented a Petition from cerinis Merchants in the City 4.f 1.0. W...., ng.rinst any additional Duties on the im portation of Cotton Wool. Ordered to lie on the bible. Mr. JON ES br4.tieht in a Bill to regulate the Jurisdiction of C. rm. in IV air , . Re , 441 it ti•,o ii.rie, and ordered to be printed, end to be read a 44.1....nd isn't. tin rridoy nt.'s. On the motion of Sir C. Bun n EEL. sod after n few obserya.. firm, from Sir W. Cr RT I S and the SPEAKER, the Iv A Petitions on she table of the House, against the Bilabial Gas Bill, were untried to Sc taid before the Committee un that Bill. The Steam Boat Pre,erration Bid was read a third time and pooed. On the trioti n of Geo. faSCOIGN (: an account was or dered 144 br NW before for Honor. of the amount of Bask of E 44,1 .n 1 Not,. ,sorler 51. in raise, in rireuiation, of the d .tes of r...e ) ears 1815 :yid 11116, as for is, the tame amid he made vet. Ale. Alderman WOOD pr4-ented a Petition from Rochdale, pros Me for I'i.4llam.-tiry Reform. Ordered to Ire .•.. rue ta bl e . The second reading ref the Cutlery Bill was postponed to Moeda , . At the liiitßesiiito of Sir G. Cann*, and in order that the merits of ineerberisaemiglit be Metier anderstard.hlr,DouGLas consented to powwow the Scotch Saving Haab Bid, omit the nest Session. Tilt. Order of the Day for reading the BiU m Mall lime on Al mato) se'nnight, sims.cortervently dimeV*Mill it was . r;:errit that the Bill should he read a see 0 that day three mouths. Alderman WOOD postponed the second i ng/lOW of the Bill for encouraging Partnerships in Ireland. till illoaday. OH the m• lion of Mr S. BOURNE. the - Second Reisort of the Committee on the Pow Laws Bill, was ordered awns sent to the Nouse of Lords. far. BENNETT preseoted a Petition . thes=li of , St. Andrews. propel! for a Reform ia the we i tent in Scotiond. Ordered to lie oa the Wale. , t x ~, y,,. , . „ p .... , . THE WAR IN. 1i1.41,A.. _.„1._•11 Mr. HOWORTII rose to. make the metION, which he had given notice,. in .consequencig,,lf i fir recent transactions in the East lobes. Aware c lithe was, how little the affairs of India were nisdestoel in that house —aware as be was of the.iintrvima t apt to say the apathy, with which the, a sirs Ogledia were viewed in this coontry, he should Attire 'abstained from troubling the Hone on the piPSeat occasion, bad it not been for ! his conviction of the extreme importance of tin; l i sle Ocirrencea in • that quarter of the world, asconnecte&witli the Interests of England. The object_ whjcb kg 'i l mi I. view, was betty informal ion. o ne wished Ixs; fire production i li I mil, Ow documents as triigCt enable Hif, jiovise tq form AcomecOetirent of the cattaes WislOs'bed ledto the pr itn‘ f : 'tog of Indira, effaire. So far back u the 4 qi i Y7B : I tse ,late 'Lord, Melville bad brooskijor- . , 4,1 iti Resolutions on the subject of India. r .11,7 f . of p 1. • s k 4 i p . A 0 .1 3 9 received t Iffpction ar is Itt. me sa i ttar,l,)l. polotio,ox,, wis, that to pursue f 4 I rv 's' . . i Asno of t ttEf ittsh Empire i n India be conrjaeat o ,irrlis rAilbrpollitlA the character and honoyr of the country. 117 en maka . ftteiward?, in 1793, tbat Reselntinti 'les etno&d i i illii.sn Aet of Parliament ; end wee ialthr,ipl Act o f e,,Legialature. It, certainly did pre ril estrsorjuiry, that the Government; f i t, , . Biwa o s hsve been so , peculisrly circumsta Ire that period to the present, that they bad * ,01#li heal i themselves under the. necessity, greater. A . i lens, of violating this Act of the Leeisialace• W. hagh_sr .Ow n attentio were directed in India, East, We No t, rth. or South, the truth of this assertion would be rea lized and confirmed. He, was sum Oat If apy.Hon. Member, not familiar with Om trtiona in. india t :, • I . . . were to take op the map,,e i nd /Iv : .: • "ComPtagl limited Our possessions .tieri• "then lbng a rros / le , . , n IA ,passed, and how enliirgetl 4 thei wen at ? * would be surprised to otnevve that an Act o 1 e : Fißlature intended to prevent the extension of the ROti,slt Empire in 1 iitlia. had been followed by effects so orpt.site to those which might have been expected that the a was, that the Power against which we evened our intention of acting, was the only enemy that we had not met in the field. We had fought the Peish.% a , Holkar, the Rajah of Beret, and every Poo er but that identical Power which we professed to attack. He hoped that the motions which he was about to submit to the House would , obtain their eilocurrence, I were he to state no for 'her grounds than this—that the Governor-Geueral of India was in the fioid with 'sear 100,000 men, at a.distatice of 1000 miles from I the capital of Bengal, in the heart 4 the Mahrstial Empire, having possessed himself of the cepitala of , folksy and Sciudia ; that troops were marching in every direction throughout India, and that all the Mahratta Power. t•• ..:re In arms. Sorely it was not too soon to appl; tu.r information to knew the cause of these events. The Hot'. Gentleman concluded by evoking the r ::t.wing motions:— ~ lit. That i if re be laid before be Howe. Copies or &tree* ii all Advir-, ieeeived from the Govemment of India, relative to the Orir,in read Progress of the Discns.ious which terminated in Hoitiii , tea with the Peisiowa. " 2d. That there be laid before the !Muse. Copies or Extracts of all Advices received from tee (kiverament of India, relative to the Origin and Pro:: re ~ f (kr o:i Amnions which terminated' in Hostilities with 11... i „ tai•tb of Bei • r " 3d. Thai there h- Inoil before the Home. . - opies or Extract, Mall Advice. received from the several Governments M India, fe•lieciit , ::ihe Aggress ion. of the i•indarrie , . •• Ith. " that flu-fe t e r laid before the House Copies of all 'triunes enuckidal between the British Government in India and the Native }bowers ' shire the bear 1804." Mr. CANNING was disposed t o concur in giving the information required by the Hon. Member, ar far as it was poasibie--and, when the subject of the affairs of India came under the consideration of the House, be pledged himself to afford the fullest possinle explanation in every point. He said he would give the informatoot, as far as possible—he cause, with respect to the . Itiiish of Berar, no in formation of the description alluded tgi had been received. He hoped, therefore, the Hon. Gentle. man would have no objection to withdraw his se cond motion, and he could assure him, whenever the documents alluded to arrived, they should be laid before Parliament. As to the circumstances which led to hostilities with the Peishwa, they would he found, on examination, such as could not be pa-sod over in silence. 09 that point, no blame could attach to the Indian Government. Nothing' tike precipitation appeared in their conduct. Per. hip" they had placed too great a degree of con fidence in the Peishwa, trusting to that good faith, which he was hound by treaty to preserve.-- %Vitt' respect to the Pitadarries, it was very true, they could not be considered us a substantive force., But when, for two su..cetisive years, that Power was sufficiently strong to make incursions into the Corn. pang's territories, and carry lire and sword through the country, it would be admitted that there was very good reason for estdeavotoing to extirpate a pest s formidable to the British power, and fatal to the repose of . India. As to the Treaties entered into with the Native Powets, and not yet fait: before the I *see, he had not the slightest objectiou to their patidgmloo. Aed he would now state, that, when Ay lots presented, the i'leaty with the Peishwa would explain the peaceable relations of the British towerds that rower, at the time that hostilities were unexpectedly commenced against us. On the sub ject, geuerally, of the hostilities in which the Bri . ish I were engaged in India, be could assent the Hon.l . Gentleman that no persona agreed more sincerely with Aim thee be did, in thinking that a pacific policy ~eat r i ai truest, the wisest, and the most beneficial for r ye . Clllifoveiment of Le& to pursue. But the lion. Illembeterest know, that, with every feeling on the at of the British Government to bear and to for borne, circumstances would arise, which no prudence , id roresee, and no wisdom could avert, that ref-. hostile measures sometimes necessary. lie estio,, be aware, that the British Government had eWsk to e height, to recede from which (whatever !lien might be formed of the circumstances by meted of IRMA it had so risen) would be decided ' ruin. And he hoped, that, in considering the subject of pesos and war, with reference to India, the difficult situation is whickAlte Goveruwent was placed would never be overlooked. , The - first blitil WU then agreed to. Mrs 1t10W,9 .TH begged leave, after what had fallow free* the Right Honourable ,Gentleman, to Iwithdrew his second proposition—with the under standing, that, when information arrived, relative to b tjte Rajah of Berta (which was of very greet import ,fpnce). the Right Hotticoutleman would lay IV before thw.lionse. . .1 iilp: i I‘ ,T oa two remiiglOg„ mod' nos relative to th e. Pinder. t App and to the mules with **Native Pow., were 4. agreed to. ) t f, '•, • 4 1'4;49 • MARRIAGE ACT. Or. pragiustoßg brought in a Bill to amend the 46th of Gee. 11. commonly called the Marriage Act.--Resd a first, end ordered to. e read a secoad lime on Meads, ego.' . Tas PRINCE REGENT'S riIII9IIII.GE. °nib. Milian of le•M CAti?LitItEAGH, the How went lai n a (wamktee 01 0 Me p r itepeat's Meow. retailer . to the Mart of hie ßoort Wp m the flake of K. I, he mop, Ws* Ireeniva '' - Ifillte roit d nhsetretd. it *mild nos now. be neirermary foe himittv east iota any terigth of olio ' I on 116 121 ( va l ber 4 tec"Plitlen4"L"cuNid ma dame d womn . lie r . er t t the tit i: aid *WU* at the WM. *Pre% Oak& I einiffleyro. 01. 4 t141.011 1 1A *MI Atiotli4 itfar: i btif fierriffig t ate tit hlareinges and fret er, t t the Hoe... in ankh this panitiaa, did nut euesiderit rreeessiiry to take in to euirederallesi my military momval emoininents enjoyed by this. Illeistrious Penmen. The min already rased fir the Doke of Cambridge wa. WWI. u-,,ear, and a dowry 6 r the Illus 'his Royal highne's's case so the country, more than that of any Other liratioh of the Royal Family), lie could not -consent in the present •it station of our affairs, to add to the stational burdens by 'otitis; for she proposed Resolution. , Ile oa. mare that his Royal . Hightiess laboared underfemiliar difficulties !int., wear there no Italie so. fee , whence lohe dithent its could be relieveu ? Ills Royal Hs mess had' parrots. Mks a *could not his difficulties he rill veo out or the . Pr: vy . Porse? There swots lie Su hket tacit coegratulatiA the House ; --they had' it ii last aualoortf, t• e aleitoteni tit the Ifuly`al Enmity Oa sense uf dist f hey paid their debts all. mselves, and o longer came in that ho u se so pa • them. His duty to his Comonuesits compelled htin to give hi. negative to this grant, alt eh fie certat ; •ly did with great pal • and remetauce, front the logh opinion be euteriaitied of the illustrious person who was the ob ject of it. Sir R. HERON bore unequivocal testimony to the character urine exalted Jodividual in question. so well known by h a con. al principles, and by the benevoleKe of his disposition; • but in the prment overburdened state of the country, if it were necessary to make any addition to his Royal Ilighoeo income, it ought to be made from those immense establishments main tained only for the purpose of pride nod patronage, ,atid which acre easily and athantaerously susceptible of :he late discussions be would nut trouble the Committee farther on the subject. So far, how ver, was he from think* ikatthe grout to the Duke of Cambridge was a proper wee, dent. that if he hod had an Nip. r•ucity of doing to he should have opposed it as most objectionable, on account of the im mense emolument that be derived from Hanover. . 1f it,uae • urged that that nooltinseat was temporary, the answer Wag, stint, wkm it ended :has would hetimeenossgit to make the proposed provision. To the dower proposed to be granted to tie Illos tr• Consort f his Royal I lighness he would make two oppo- Mr BROUGH A M was persuaded that if the. CoMmittee were to vote on the ground of the personal character or the pri vate conduct of the illustrious individual in question, the mo. lion would at once be disposed of; for he would venture to sad, that no man had set a brighter example of public virtue—no man hod more beneficially exerted hit.'belf in his high station to benefit every Institution with a hieb the best idteresls of the country, the proto ethos and the education of the poop were ceteiected, than his Royal Pigliness the Duke el Keat.--Eliear, heo‘i, "rat —But it appeared to him that his two Honourable Friends, who had just spoken, were perfectly right in saying, that all con Aerations of that nature ought to be entirely laid aside in deciding on sues a proposi ion as that row submitted to the Committee. Laying aside, therefore, all such colloid/To , tiens, he should vote for the motion on the same principle as that on which he had voted for the allowance to she Duke of Chu cote. Here nose proposed matriin • I alliance, intended for the purpose of supplying the succession tattle Crown, coo n-acted with the full consent of the Executive Government,gitien in the manner prescribed by the Coostitation, and mesuipg with (as it deserved) the sanction of Parliament. These was also this anditinual fact, that the finances of the illustrious Indivi dual in question were iu such a state as to render Parliamentary aid indivensible to the completion of a marriage, which was gm all hands allowed to be so desirable. Such was the dry nod comonntional ground on which the vote rested. That Hunse knew nothing of the personal qualities, of merits er demerits of their Royal Iliahnesses. It was enough that they were Princes of the House of Brunswick, the occess of which it wavo highly desirable if possible to secere. The ably *sessions wire, was she snitch calculated to obtain that object? Had it Ms ceived the approbation of the Crows as prescribed by the kin I Did it deserve Ike sanction of Parliament ? If these qmol4lolll were determined its .hi nirmative. as they were In lbw case, and in the cases of the Dekes of Claiesseemsd there theft came the last question—ls she a rdsogse tK mein necessary to citable the match to he eogeluded ? TIMMS answer an nairmative was given iu the ease of the Duise . ult Clarence, on which account be (Mr. Brougham) voted forms. allowance to his Royal Highpeits ; a negative was given ts k the case of the Duke of Cambridge, on a hick account be maid' tigainst an &Newsom so his Royal Iligioiess. An athrsantive was now given given to it in thecae at the Duke of Kent, on,: which aceou t :ie was umapel'ed by his duty to vote for an al. I lowance,to'his Royal Highness. This was the ouly • true rpm' witutional ground on which the Noble Lord's proposition odkht to be acceded to, and not the gratitude which every Man toast feel who had witneb.sed she incessant exertioqi of his Royal Higauesb the Duke of Kent for the last seven years to forward every object of a charitable and benevolent nature. He wished merely to advert (and that on public grounds) to what had dropt f r o m the Nowa Low wins respect so his Royal liighnetet's in-i cumbraucea If he hod been rightly informed those incitta. !trances Mal at isen almost entirely. if not entirely, from the ' delay in providing for Isis Royal Highness a separate income:— Instead of receiving a year at the age of 24, to pre scribed by Art of Parliament. his Royal Highness enjoyed no income. except an allots afire Isom his Majesty, until he was 32. Ile appointments which hid heen conferred upon his Koval Highness had bees by no means PitteetlreS..- Exproial to the severity of oppraiii climates, in she Went In dies, in I:thrall:1r, in Nova Sc,. in, in Canada, his Royal .II igh ness had spent 13 or 14 yours in Hello and harassing servile without reeeising any adeqoate emolument. Ilia Royal I ligh- Hess had also experienced great Imses in his baggage. which in the ease of an ordinary Military Officer would certainly have appeared in the Arms Extraordinaries, but fur which his Royal Highness hail received no remutteration. His Royal Highness. howeser. made no claim who e. er ism this sat' ject. But the cir cumstance, added to the lesieth of time during which his income was so limited. and the expence rn whicis the important situation in which he aim placed bohjected him, had cutnpelled Min to incur debts to such au anowrio that hi- Royal Hig,hness bad set apart 17.0001. out of his present revenue of ‘.t.a.00',11., for their dis charge. which it would nevertheless take several years to effect. As on the one hand he (Mr. Brougham) would not he induced by any favours that he might have received fr •rn his Royal Highness, or by the graiitode which to common with the coan try he felt for his Royal Highness's public conduct, so agree to any preposterous or misplaced expense that might be proposed On this , orea-ion. so on the other Mind he would noChr deterred by popubir clamour from opposing that mote pi, postirkus and misplaced err ttttt my that would 'liaise to Isis Rand 111 heir tll fair allowance to tylaith.,uniler aU the cirCeinAttsolds hr was tno‘t justly eutith d .. .• • t p_ Mr. METHUEN said, ,Isitiegssaliswit honestly and cogtel eati Gusty give his vote in favour of the present simian. ,, Loris ALTllOll l' a ittlasitwal a pt arras estrapett desirable continue the foretaste° in chatter uf,llettaswtaX..pgp ; tee , who Ibis might not be donlwithi.tea lamming the horde of the People by such caressive, nod. .its his taigas gurveces.at allowances us those saw and The-Mar of sill the younger broorbesat the It gyni Priestly were object of no importance to the cout.try.—[hear, Itearl]-I(.the chose nu( to noirry, they vote I ',err, city at littikr4 sus . . their inclinations; if they, boat err, preferred Manistee, it was not fair shirt every one of Abets illtald 'to. older it in turn a goad pretest to call tin Ike eilmtlititartie : Its muoilicessee to vseb respeetivrty , 'awe wok w they all mmt be aware or : the .very filiorritt mate ea-entry at the peered moment.-- I Uinta beat t mast highly offite.portaientid public etoractes of ,tbc.ll •• , ens Individsett. algae inerca-ed . allistraace• Warr, the ' .„1 I of aloe preseut woe. but be nes ert helen‘choild,Vielrifitoa ' proglasiiiaa of Um Noble Lords tot low grolP4o:o 4 ls • greeted. Air. BROU6IIA M Pied to say a• famortirdg,Tlo.losest qaenee of what bad tallest figs' his Nottla.kloigo4. _tannings. ofsbe Peke s f Vissresse-:. All of shoe, rw Noble Lord oppotte. assimord in the House is, CiAnfeht to a Vote,os 1 10,404' a y o m g i o Itake of L.l.teettee, that smell the ilmor misted tiostisgms it ma ' Impossible his Eity,il Highness volikl:tisafrys Alloileghsteuding. label ground.:i flown , had voted she twi.see..sso. ilat,it , sew Wil l ire Melt Hoof", .Alsol e!ow I Shltaa.dirig N wat t t a m 'staled there was an ab4. , luie necessit fir Raba al year la est+ able the Duke of Clarence in marry. that it was impossible 6.r him ti. !awry with a 'OM, it tilitV sippeoted that even w ith W a al, a yeti' it sus possible lot him to cowed mariar, —ElLatr, hear !.1 nut t. was this ..try vomitus himself to lOte u.ll4nm* drecia tir that contagion; the :yellow fever, whi4.4ltod been aptly denominated the b ane 4 P.m...limns. These sersiems , haid enharitted his 'taints 011.1 i/ country'', rrcolfectiuss. On' u(, OAW. . Iwr ;inane , „ met .0.0 mined for hi: Royal Iliziniess's use, there nits not less s 10001, :law set aphrt for toe support etvari..uspersoos, widons of the Officers who had been the compitaiour to array with his Royal Ilie,hue.s in foreigo couotries. t Sir ell Alt I. MONCK should vote again the propositioW of ,the Noble Lord. as be had its -Moe-hue °lute D a t ann fj ta , •rence, who was still nearer in succession the Amid e Marriage of the Duke of Clarence was proceedings he a 9411 it was unneee.sary to provide for the Marriage of e !'brApithes, until all hopes were at an end as to a possiale heir to !ttiki Crown in this quarter first:—(Laughing, and cries of 7‘ Th Qu e " H oti'se then tion!"3 divided, when there appeared for the Res*. ' lotion of Lord Castlereigh • Ayes '305 I Noes 51 I • Majority 15i. A Resolution for granting theses' nf6,oCkft. a year, asdowtte to the intended Duchess of Kent, in ease of thesitisise of the Volte, doting her life. was also agreed to seem. eon. I The Report of the Committee was then ordered tribe received *Monday twat. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR. of the gXCHEQU Kg, it was agreed that the Boyne, at: its rising, shouli adjourn to Monday Deal.: The Committees of Supply and Wayslida Mike; were postponed until Monday neat. • - Atir.rl KILL Lord CASTLEREAGH moved tire second resding of the Alien Bill. Mr. LAMIII'ON confessed that it was with no small degree of surprise he witnessed .the introduc tion of this BPI the other night., He was siiiptized that in 'a period 'of *profound pace an Alien Bill should have been twice. subedited to their notice.— Tt,is e'wid only, 4/accounted for from the Wee whisk the Noble Lord eatertaiued of the subserviency an pliability of Parliament, an ides which he could 04 but think ocekl founded, when ho soot what passed in the. House last tiiglste-4Liger, hear!]-:The Noble Lord had ventured to Oft a NIS* 'goose of Cm. mono, that thio Alive Hid' *as 4 - *fidgeted ire*, ‘,..s a spoof which was at variance with mix imissolple of °Mr . Constitution—a system which obit to destroy everything that distinguished the Collin. tutlon of ibis coutery from the arbitrary Goleta meets hitherto held up to the acorn and etecration of elf - Euro[o.-1 Henri hear!)--U p to 1793, the p++ Hey ofible country had been to ptotect all Caregiver* wise selected this country far their resident,. 'fbis spirit pervaded every act of our Legislature, which had any relation to 'foreigners. Had the urns spirit .which commenced with the Continental ty• tinny, introduced under the auspices of the Noble Lord, then prevailed in' this country, would Eng. land have profited as obi did by the Rerocation Of the Edict of Narita? The asylum given 10 thoSe persecuted foreignism!, had laid the fo.undo+ lion of those manufactures which had given to this country a superiority nvrr every other country is the. world. .Even the bigoted Catholic Monarch, who then filled the Throne of these realms, protect: .od the Protestant subjects. of France, driven frees their country for adherent* to their religious opIL stoat.—James I I. felt himself bPUnd to receive thoie 'Protestant fugitives, even at a time when he *Ardis looming with the Test Act in favour Of his Catholic • Offit•ers. In ell times had foreigners enjoyed liberty and security in this country, even when the country 'efts subject to all the danger which threateued it froth ei.rieteoder to 11,e Throne. The Bill was a war Measure : now we were at this time in smite with. all the world. The coalesced Powers hod istacceerled • in repressing Napoleon's schemes of ambition—they had hurled him froM his Throne snit replaced on it a rival family.—The cause of these Powers had been strengthened by onbiequent arrange- ments, arrangements in which the Noble Lord, st Cog. Iv ea, took set active pert. In porsoaneo of the planet' spoliation end aggrandizement then upon, ills subjects of one Monarch were tritoil'orred without •their consent to another—and States which had eV joyetl independence from time immemorial, %Ser* bonded over to despotic rulers—they had divided their tiuman merchandise even into souls and hid souls. Had one Single event occurred since the period of thew proceedings-to justify the present measure? ,'Rseiry act of spoliation had been carried into effect; and, accordiag to the Noble Lord's own showings there futile shower, ne hostility to be opprebetided from any. foreigners-whatever. ,The Rill was suit i tot rodewed Arr. theiripase of protecting these trim' 494 4iiiiif,o4o,i , r IV parpntepf isiisfing tytentf. and upholding enntiitent a I despotisomvstlieer, heal] mired 'affe• for ter r.,voto ; Jae slaribrikretiffortimmlty ,-;,--- , litilo/I=Put,; ,0.00 Oil* * . J4t be 0 491 0 o t . could that alines-401cm *blot was justly applicsbict o this co its 1145.0iitiflottger co: 000 '4 aPPr•Pg'4l4'?' The. Noble 144' . • lilfo aowdsti* prat the renewal of die Alien Bill, sad. it withoot any the view titan that. of tallf itierticy to Coe' anent.' politics. If the Nobli sql maintaine d that it was lint frattird with that view , he eeul'i call on'him to pledge himself that it would r.,1 be rel 0 , . . - kAk ...„ ). . . . • Cc . • • ---- lewd CASTLE.HEAG/ d, be certainly itru .- ie f t aF e w - on st it. t t hW ho lt .. Piiia doe ll"resse lite rf e le hd t s• w. : 2 1 : 4:0 14 1 " 4: 41 : 1111 t e ri t i lr witi et 114 0 ' . : 11 : 1 6edail l e i v 4 :0 111 : ° 11 7: m e . r, trit 6 l : 6 lo: l : 4 : d%reri"Bl : lo, W ' P tri r"l44 .4l ° "j oi ll.: 7 llthe b . : gea d i d abast° ll .k iihel.. .di n g f i lli: :::: :6l6lll , rair:thi. ,He. atla wm it tj ed .i to M . a Nti rri4ge rnstera wns bad ig e:pressed iet th ing eui t t ha se B4ld l i ves ii 7ti v i le e e r c e v ; ebesar ; ll: 4 ~. mild llrit P ropose. swum fur tutlfil, a s , bier cinema bably take per. Bei he m suggest. a ll o w ' ' ' hire, :i g esor reat at eses ebe ba beett r of a c :„..04......... hiefitia, 7 ,.... ,. .71:7:0. „,,, ini. d i t i msta b et , e ,,, k i l e e t.. t etH he eathn eta ftebriib le ntne r hg.a ln tarnade w ifg higllt tm:dhhet i:et believed eisuihayiddhailbeend, l be tine y lr e rede fi sP frid e6ek o en o nt t c'd :c t i li :i es is lib iL 'e :lt YP : t r i krts : fi ghr e k Pet4 d eov ra fv •i ieg l nf t: : pewit : t ie — wri t h ich i se iri t i be e : ma ci i i ita rld sotib enrd , I t bef oroba t: loragoirt id r lreader tHear li waritt eismsswbea dr: m: teable ssaiwaa They subsisted by pills/big their ustAle• their descendants were now call#d p hatides ._ .driwry to Oil* Lady would, If Iket NOW acre:Jed to tris pro- the views they had been afforded of his circumsfauees,o4„ 4 -.. ' ewit, be 60001.1 and when the Hoes were teed. that by this him to contract the Marriage, as Ms means would be one be The Northern parts of India aboultdesi .with thee. Alarringe'stm would relittqare - MIX. w)eari awl *Plat: other trot to his incr• avid expvocti. , olds ~e continue t be •' o reside is re, i : They collected annually in immense nunkbere, s tow 4 1 1 ZhT feel • 1 n 11411,44114% which she at p resent eisjoyed to g uardian of her nit ary l a ft try. - b • o it mi ttria n ,...eti b tha. Ithlwrions Persodoze divided .into distinct bodies, . csrried on their opera- i c wi ldren, they world li . _mit . ,. be wa_s t_i f lssi al id t e , d iel l ts '4ly e ld r e i r bs 6ood. ni i s wins the Princes. aillacanar, t o r was stn i r lil or?! .l : ge ti ' "IS ~.. lions ear ae owe la 'redoes directions, commitied every species ,R,illib.itheil4abrditirmsne i l l•l g oile ras ine t no nn as y l/P r jr , n l 7 . p l imie nessu e r bia red llin f"d vil l n hil k t h e ness ven s l • N ii hr bo in ii i p poe . rin r i c o rl erilet t th.a o ,e y ta cej o k li t a :r u l i , l e i ;:soio n .7 : . 6 9, 4 o ::: : : i r lair ilt i v; rf a itia l itH i w s i t ig d it n it: s n ' p o . : y. o t. a h m t e r al! urt ie f iti ' dnv i g i: .° :r io e ait i ti l f h; ... : 7 , of plunder and outrage, dispersed • as soon as they ~,,,A4 not, for mote time to tince, a i i 4 - .. r h a le ttiel uel ed i t ? emothide lliss war d it y e were attacked. and re-united ,whenever the danger s plendour becoming Ms mak. Tee with which they were threatened by their assailants usovihg a Resolution for g ranting so his Royal Hih t bitrest 640111 1 brined, or a c e nspeterit allovraohe bitiade to hioa for t:li s ' 't IMr- I was ensue . The British army at present in the centre 11.3rit. oat of she C sl ng°llsh ` sed VI I"' r sop but . , porn fra r .o.ny olfie . rues rit may gaol liberality d; of bidia was avowedly there for the purpose of evil'. .Mr. CH WEN felt ft hi. I ndere! dirty tb detente Me taation. I t i 'he mott,g, slimy, et . t..be medium Hr differed from the Noble Lard In two points., pitting these robbers—a put pose which, f rom its con- ! flow, that bemuse the House had sire, dto wake aliammtesio arH'. P ROTH Elto li felt the dilly which IM owed (obit testy„ stitution, end from the nature of their habits, it did s a o llow i t:r r s a ces neh to es ali f th :lid ill adir l f .a l o ni t i i i iiio t w iw rila W E they tre shOnfd t :nt ia ta li ke . C r ? "' b e e f ine r ruac ul Pin a . ad he p i r li t d ther istr efi ,ea ni4"Me alain " 14 r n iTM' not seem very well calculated to perform. A —IA al- ; u m their eonside l ration, in proportioning'snth hilistrances. the He did II It ' ousr.—L il Hit, . firer u Mr. J. SMITH entered ate a denii " led . *L i easiest " e t rh o lia „Z though we had declared, that our hostility was di- e moiument„ t h at wer e o t h e rwise derived by Mow for chain they , tier in a hie& the incisor of his v.oysti Higlhaess Ista.,• at , pr y, , was evident I were claimed. When he saw that his Royal Higlimsts the Oulbe. %illlnaPrialed• .0- a farm.'r 0011114" a ' , a rscreave off a ho w ei,i; reeled solely against the Pindarries, It of Kent was already in . oaseolios of 25, 0 I. a year t aitkongh he i :loottli,s.;lrtuliniTilt!liiaghoknemeincitathdribleeuptiornesai, 1 6 . 4, Ne4 tiv a ca se we rvitt he . wat , sta te s ,.. _ : that the Mahmttas did not believe us; for th e fact admitted that then- were eirctuns,atic.. which usieht recommend • ~.: 0... ..I 11:.3,.,.,....... an thp enuntrw. more than that of any ' was this hSa Royal II i g hums was Ultill• en lII* 1/1 . I:111e 1.--'. . .. - ;-- ftir die" NIT peke of evediltedng diet stead vet of re. fops from opprmAirp . o4o 110Ance e x ishe heft. — thaw Lt.-iskss /moot tirebosiot of &Oshawa, deaths egioniekti f fie feeri ttVitilti tbotlttd tits Britisb so% "'they became free. At wee every vihete reputed, ALA tone ever . . *edit iltav stay tatted &grow .. • . i iiiieetdeet bob , 1419. j s ke g 4 R? 965 T 7 , Itcuti 0 n • ) Ivil i , . 0 • MO 4111141,411 aei .4110 Sow* / tilt eliti4VeseheiiiteillAtil lot goodsd, that persecodas milted,' hi rhif !Plead 14114; 1 61i tor froth the inge LL.... edir of cootioeutal deepeeistei. shirk Libeilifild igre.—_ ~ 4-- 4.4- •......;.14. I* iilk ,sialsolivielftwitervi resefir coop!. ►. ... I i I It k • kt SI Lir ,:,77; I i • r 3 1 i