The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-23 00:00:00

I -C 1". V (Rya • 1 . 7 • 7. 7 P.% al MAY 13, t Int la st number or tne 7,7, 7 frlin ilea Lag eatititipi p cria I Decree, dated (4t itambonillet, (he .-;),d at m A rcu, 1,509, which taint into eiinsidera!ion, that * O u verorgent of the ('oiled Sole; has by an' got of, the Ist 'March,. 180-D, ordered, 1. That from the 20th of May next cusitiloi, vessels agviaing in the Milted Stairs, un der tke tiag, shall ; be seiz.eil and confiscated, lowther with thelr cargoes. 2. That from the wine periO4, no merchandizr. nor productions Of the soil, or manufactures of Vrance or her cob. sties, can ha imported into the ports of theAlnited• States, from any foreign port a hatsoever, under pain of teivire, confiscation, and a _penalty of three times the value of the goods. 3. That it not betlawfill fur American vessels to proceed to any poet of I...ratice, • her Colonies, or depun. ciesi—decrees, as follo w s All letrseh, railing tinder the American fiat. and owned, in wt..tla or In part, by guy citizen or taihject pf that Power. Oral. rerks d from the 20th of May. Ith.)9, any have al ready entered, or that shall subseventlY eater the ports n. France, her colbitie,z, or the 161'74*n-it% orcupieJ by the /cruets tirmio, shall h.. eized and sold, :tad the prodare of dies - Mesh:et he deposited in the Cai•: , e mo rtisatt no, F' tom this provision] a r e alone excepted such ves-elt 11 5 MY be c'harze.l with di.patehei, or ctumnivsions, from the (loyern- Davi of the United States, and have no lading our merchan-•: dize board." 11.1/eihe following news from Spain, wider the data of `the 21st alt. from Montijo :- 46 4 corps of Spanish troops had advanced to Ilocca ‘ • uniler the con:Miami of Brigadier Don E . /ado/ 4 rtaltan4l. They were to have t.evii followed by more troops, and to favoar the arming of thu s Inhabitants of the villages that we have not occu..• pied, whom La Roinana, the Junta of Baclajos, sod Dion Catlos Espana, the most furious of thi.:s . agy • uts, compel by the most violent weasel% to take up arois, or to abandon their habitations. (ken, Itegnier ordered a small body of troops! .to seirch against the said corps, in the, night-tif'aire sail they. "'ere completely defeaedi Oen. Espana hot,* himself to the ibutintuilis i . 'llll4ll fray Iraq* of w ho.rn we are still in pursue Thestieue of action 4 covered with dead b ••ie.. Thp number ..of OtfiCers and soldiers takes pri. agsters is got yet Itieertained. The iitgiment oft Zamora, a battalion of . the . regiment of Seville, and a regime* of Nature arc comple!cly de, atroyed. 4 '. 4 uewtpaper publish/II in the Illyrian No. winces, eutiLiHs an article, under' the head ul Trieste, which, after,recitiog the exaggerated re. ioirts that have found their way into the German ,T.otritals, relative to the recent events in Croatia, goes on to soy, ”' We are atitharized.to Mantra di;:t these ralmi statements, and to assure the pub. sit., that they 4o not contain a word or With the exception of afo skirmishes with a hand of marauders front Bosnia, at Wedge ant! Coostanieza, nothing new has occurred . ip that quarter, There are no hospitals establisheg eloug . the Turitish frontier ; and the fortress .ot-Si4eg, situate at the confluence of the Culla. and Save,- b6rders upon the Austrian, apd *let ; upon the Turkish tcrrifory." The five per cents. are at 80 f. 55 cent. t Bank -12a8 shares _ The object of Al. Inzart;a's missioo from 14 Catholic Majesty is merely to ego4retelate the 41111).114KAP M4rri44- . • 4. mail is arrived 14.8a . imlai from Lisbon. — The accounts by it reach to the 14th instant. The letters will he up to-day. NU event of any im portance had occurred, anti the expectatioo 'of a speedy engagement has subsided. It was genes** believed at Lisbon, that the enemy had retired from his position hi the neighbourhood of Lu . r4 'VVEF f p NGTON!S army. On Monday night, when the doors of thp House of Commons were shut, we understand that Mr. Baououast asked a question, " Whether a report which had reached his car wes correct, that the Charter of a certain close Boreugh, being about to expire, It was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to atlyise him to renew the . Same?” Mr. gzooonmg was called on to name the 13irppgh, whic h o Malden, in the County of Essea./ i Upon which' Mr. Pcuciyat. owned, t we; prppood by Minis Ore to renew ft, Here the matter (fu . droppeal—lor Mr. i3 V 3VG174.11 :aid it was not his intention at present 110 potent!. any proceeding on this information ; but. recommended it to; the .Gentlemen out both • !ides or the House who hid expressed themselves favourable to a limited and specific plan of itekorm, although they voted tigainia 51r. BRAso's . flop, Here at least one decayed borough might We plea out off, and two Members granted for Slither Matichexter, Birmingham, Sheffield, or . jevds. Every fributl of our constitutional tights, and of free iliscussioti, will rejoice at the candid, manly, and temperate- proceedings of the great body of the Livery, assemhletd in Continuo Hall. The meeting was beyond all question the most re spectable held there for the Oast twenty years ; and the impartial conduct observed, and the Re. solutions agr'ectl to, are the noblest triumph the advocates of real freedom could enjoy over the counter.declara/ion and address of the individuals at the London Tavern. CORN EACSIANCE, MAY 23.—ThC Market to. slay has a short supply of Wheat, hut the trade is very heavy sale, and at rather lower prices; Barley and Malt folly at last (potation ; White Peas at the late advance ; of the two kinds, re.ther lower ; there arc tolerable supplies of Oats, and this artielc somewhat cheaper; prices of Flour without alteration. CURtti:,NT PRICE. velem. - - 914. 103.. I Tick M'all', 04d) Sir. Fine ditto - - - - Oata, Rye, - -- - 3:34. 3tis. Gd. Barley, - - - s7q. Oa. Molt. - - - X475e.52 . W. Pe.a.;( Boilers) 7‘ l .s. 784. Vim. Flour - -100 s. (:rep Peas. - - 445. 544. Seconds Beaus, (old) - - - 645. Ells. The beautiful victu.re of Grand Cairo, exhibit. ing in the Panorama, Leioes!er.sqoare, will close ou next the .16th inst. to prepare for opening a most interesting view of Malta ) which Mr. H. A. Paatt.m.t, has marly finished, ... T - , H STATESMAN. I THA. 4.0.1/ r. His Majesty, having token info 'enrefderition t.. great injury which arises (4 the ser.lee. front goi•Ver'be•- •.- • permitted to ordain their Discharges by providing Substi :fetes; and likewise the variens Frauds which are practised en libilicldthlbs as Itell.ns the Alloy, bj those who make a trade of fitmishinr, these Substitutes, is gniciote.ly pleased to df.re..l that hereafter, in those peculiar cases which may oc cur, when soldiers of goOd character may solicit their Dis charges on Refinndliso.sirong At to claim the attention of the Cornwander in Chief, they shall, instead of providing Sub?. titutes; be required to pay the Levy-money of. two Recruits • of the same description, and, to be engaged for the same pe riod of service as themselves, which money is to be applkel to the general purposes of recruiting the Army, and accounted for to the public under such Regulations as may tie deter , mined upon by the Secretary at War:, The Commander in Chief therefore directs, that the Commanding Officers of Regiments n ill be very careful in fully aseertointng the greoutds on which they hereafter make npplication (or the Discharge of Soldiers, on, the terms before mentioned; and that the Soldier whn'e appliCation they sanction, fall directly under the descr:ption abuse specified. - . Commandiog Oilicers in Regiments must, in their applieri. tions, specify the age and size or melt men, the length Vi,ne vice, the nat..re of theivengagemeats (whether fore limited or unlimited service); and 'lithe case of 'recruits. -Whether - 'le they have been finally or rally intermediately apprOrd. Upon the Commander-le-Chiefs . sanction bring receiver; for the dischar,e of any soldier, under the cireitrirances' • i stated in this Order, the o,fficer cesium:doling the itegliteatl trill direct him, or leis friends. to beige the r A u t re d i l ia I • • • 7 es_ with the Regimental Agent ; and nn ,receiving.% certificate" from the Agent that the same has braiwid into his lianas. the Comenatedin; Officer, is to grant theieddier his discharge. •• e • By command of the lit. 4,a. the ,cornatander-in-.Chief Hurst Guards, May 22. BARR Y ..I._ , ,C A LV EST, • ' 'semolina-General. • Itl AJO RITY AN 0 ALIN 0 Ratft 446, t t . _ I.4st OF TilE 1 , 4 A lO*ITT W4O TOVIIP... AROlinni MR. BRAND'S MOVoN. . r. ' ‘ Adams, C. Fine'', lion. K. . Newark, V 1 • 401111t . ' Adam., Vi. Fitzgerol,, 4. .. Nicht;t, Sir ./....7.';,. Allan..', Vitzgersild, W. Norbert, ‘ lone. 9. ' Archeseetl, M. Fitzhugh, W. Odell, .I . A Atliiroltain, lin.G.Forreaer, C. rep, 1.1.. • A rtuttiline; W ; • Foster, R .1 t. Hen.. almerstent, Vise. • Astelt, ' W. Foster' Hon. J. H. Patten, P. -- - • Babilip,m, T. Foulkes, 'E. Pattison; J. • lingo ell: W. French, A. • Pot. W.• M. Baker, P. W. Gibbs, Sir V. Pecle, Sir R. • Betakes, IL Giddy, D. ' Peek, R. thane, S. Gooch, J. S. Percy, fowl Barry,,. M. Gordon , J. Pereeral,Rt.Hott.S. 111:ithurst,REHon.C.Gortibtante, IL Phipps, Hon. E. • liraiiiiiiint..l. h. . Gower; Lord 'G. L. Plower Sir T. Betty on, R.: • Graham. SW J. Pole, lion, IV. W. eresford.J.. p, Grim, C. ' Price, Sir C. Bernard, A. •' • Grant,ltt.lln.SirW.Rntehester, Lord Bickerton, Sir R. Greenough, Sir B. Pniteney, Sir J. Biasing, Lord • • Grenfell, P. . - Rainier, J. S. Clackhierue; P. Grenville; Lord G. Robinson, Hon. T. Illackburne, .I.'elf. Grey, 1100. it. . liochfort, G. tiontle, E. W.' ' Hall, Be • ' . Row, Right floo.G• Bradshaw, R. H. Hall, Sit James Rose, G. W. ' • lireitidlipg, C.. .1. ' Hamilton, H. . Rytier t — Breolte, Lord • Haenett,"J. • • Scott, Sir W. Brtialic, A. Harvey . , F.. Scott, C. Browne, I. H. Merliert, H. A., Weal% , Sir . J. Score, Lord , Hill, Sir G. Sheldon, R. Bruce, J. Holdswortli, A. )f : Simeon, J. Buller, Sir E. Hell erd, G. ' Simpson, G. Beeler; J. Holmes, W. Sloane, la. • Bullei, Hon. J. Howard, Hon. NY: Smith, S. Calvert, J. - . floward,llon: E.G. Smith, G. Caoning, Rt.llon.G.ll üblon, J. A. • *Mith, A. ~• amine, G. - *lireOton t A. ' Somerset, Tel 4. i • aright, W. R. Hume . Sir A. . Steward , G. T. • lereactiOfeac. _Huskissoo, W. Stirling, Sir W. Chute. W. ' Ilmes, Seymour, lord R. Clements, fun. J: Jai•ob,llr. Shawe, R. Clephane D. ' Jackson, Jos. , Strohm. A. Clinton, (I. Jenkinsen, C. , , it. Clive; Visc. jenkinson, Him, Art. W. J. A. CliVe, H. Jocelyn, Lord drges Baden; W. Cloninel, Earl of Jodrell, H. • Sutton, C. M. Coke, D. P. ' Johnstone,.Geo. Sykes, Sir M. , Colgithoun, A. Jones, G.— Taylor, W. - Cooke, B. • Kearick, W. ToropletoNtn, yiset. Couper,Hon. C.A. Lascelles, lion. H. Thellusson..6. W. Natter, 1:: S. : Leslie, C. P. • ' Thompson, Sir T.B. Cowper,lion. E.S. Lowndes; --. 'f homsoh, J. •' - ' Croker, W. Leycester. H. Thornton, S. e . Cocks, J. Lockhart, Sir, 4.. • Thyme, Lord ff. ' Curtis; Sir W. Loft, J. H. TO.nne, Lord J. Curzon; Hon. R. Longfield, • W. Townsheadjlemlif.• Davenport, D. • Long, Rt. Ron. C. Tremayne,J; W. • • Davies, R. W. Lowther; John • • Tudway ; C. Dawkins, J. Leather, Jag. . Vancierheyrien t D. I)?ede,:, W. . Lowther, Vise. 'Vaughan, SP. 4, Denison, J. Lit:444lom; S. R. V ereker, C. • Dent, J. Macleod, R. B. C. Villietr.s.RLlTn.l.C. Qesbrowe, E. Marnaughtan, E. • Vyse, R. W. If. • Desert, Earl of Alagens, M. D. Wallace,Rt.llikklii.: Drummond, W. Mahon, Viscou nt Ward, Hall. 4, wW. • Ducket, G. Alannere , Gene ral Ward ; R. ' litintlas,l2l.lln.R.S.Mariiii, R. • Warrender, tilt. G. Eden, Don. G. ' blellish, W. Wedtierburne, SirU. Egertnn, J. Mills, C. Wemys, • W. • - Elliot, lion. W. Mills, W. Wharton, R. Ellis, C. R. Mitten, Viscount Wigram, R. Estcourt, J. G. Moncton, Hon: E. Wlgrain, IV. . • ES:re; A. W. Montague, Al. • ' Willi:MlS, R. Evelyn, 1.. Montgomery, Sir H.W Mittens, R. Jae.. Farquhar, J. Moore, c. Willbughbv, -L- Feat hentone. Sir ll.Alordount, Sir C. Wood. Sir M. Frankland, W. Morpeta, Viscount Wyeee, Sir W. W. iTerauson, J. Murray , . , . ellowcs, W. 11. Murray, Sir F. •- • • -, ... LIST OF zap ktrAiottlilf Will? Ta mt ,.. l oo. MR. BR,* FiDfil 110TION• • . ' • Aberermbv,lln.J.lturst. It. Pyrtt, Praheis Antoine, W. L. Jekyll, Jos. Itobarts, A. Bawl:a, W. King,' Sir J. Q. Rotnilly, Sir S. Baillie, P. Nei:site:ton, Lord St. A übytt, §ie J. Baring, Atm • Netup, J. • ~., Savage, F. ` nariag, J. Lambe, 'l ion. win; Scudainere, R. P. flidtfuipb, R. M. Laistweni. R. • : Sebright. Sir 4.. N.. Bradshaw, lion. A.Langtoo, W. G. Sharpe, R. C ' Latouche. J. • Sheridan, 4.(. Hon . Brand, !C.a. T. Latouche, I. ft. B. . .. iirenigliain,Henry Lifeore, C.S. Shipley, —. ~, ljurieti, Sir C, • Lemon, Sir Wm, &loth, J. Ityng, t imerge ' Lemon, ChM. SidAIS, J. Caleraß, Joho Lloyd, Slf E, T. Somerville, Si U. Calvert, N. Lockhart; J. J o , 'Sy . 11 ( ereltratte, Lord Loitg,li.. •_•_ Taglint.li. w , Coke, T. VV. • Lou .mi(u, P. Tarleten, •R: • Colborne, R. t) itelbso, 100. W.Tolioc, C. w. C be, H. C. H. • Tempest, Sir H. V. Creevey, Thomas Macdonald, Jas. • Thoroloo, U. • . Cuthbert, IV. R. Manning, Wm.' Tierney, Rt. fin. G. 1.):11y, lit. tin. D. B. Marlin, Henry . Towosimode bird J • Hondas, C. . Mau.., lbw. W. Tracey. Cls. Hub. -Eu,ton, Earl of Mithaiike,,sir R. BLTurt, n, Sir T. Felliose., lion. N. Mildmay l. Sir 11. TaYistock, the Mar- Ferguson, R. C. Milner, Sr, Vim. Bois of ', Fitzgerald, Al. Moore, P. • . Vernon, G. G. Y. Fit zpatrick ,I lon. R.Alostyle, Sir T. Wardle, GAL,. Fitzroy, Lord W. !Newport, Sir John Ws-tern, U. C. Foley, 11111113{ Noel, C. N. %V Widen, John Forbm, Vi-count N ortle, Dudley W hit bread, Samuel Gordon, W. Osten ne, Lord F. W ilberforce, tVue, Glitter, Earl Ord, IV. Winninsion, Sir 'V. (imitate, Rt. /lon.ll.oe,sulitnii, Lord eatifeo oPF. Giles, D. ' Palmer, Charles Cavendish, Win. flalSey, Joseph Pantell,' Henry }lenity St mid; W A. ilateiltoo,'Lord A. Peirce , It. M. hlaitweil, M. P. ll:milted, Sir C. Pelhain, Hem. C. ' for Llithgow. Ribber(,' G, pipitt, Sr A. world have voted Hobhieuse, B. Ponsieeby,Rt,llmG. for Mr; B.'s mo. • Bremer, F. Howard. I rd. 11. Pomogbv, lion. G. tion,hut was absent • F o rman, E. B, froze iodisposnii,.n. Hume, W .11. rdttle, Hod.'`', R - . I .. . • . • .... • . %Inioit THE isionipfl 0 atallt. A g g ir TE t ~ • 1: 1,640„.4...ee ki5qra1,1:;:M. May 'it : Aaogia 1,04 Tiaushier has triassaiste4 i ty . jahis wog , er Esq. a letter whiek 'his losidstilp,had.goce;#4& fra4 [ * Cap in Ifattlyteli, of his Itajetty's ship Amide. iochlainft `Doe ' i .l a rl i tl," to the Rea. ReAr-A4iniral Siolford . giving an ttecoont of an attack salute *dike 4th instant by the boats of the said ship. assisted by tbibe of the Cadintis stung, and Monkey . and Daring guieveaseh, 'uncles the direction of Lieutenant Simnel Roberts. first of the fiats:ill!. upon ati enemy's convoy of armed. and coasting sesseht,iit the Isle .4 (the. Seventeen vessels were taken Possession'of, thirteen of which were burnt, under a heavy fire frosts the batteries statk and the others left on shore. • • armed vessel., l _ on • • Captain tarilyinan highly commends the conduct of the Cltfieeni and meamaployed on that srry ice. Lient. Townley, of the Amide, was unfortinvite killed on hoard an armed • vessel which he h'acl carried. whilst repelling au attack made upon her by two pinnaces of the enemy ; two seamen of the same ship, John Trumann and John I)eiup'stev, were also killed, and tiwce others severely konrided. ' • • • • • A letter has been received' 1 . 7 Mr. Croker from Capt. CoCkborn, cif his Maitit .. .'s ship . Ithplacalde, g'..ving an ac count of toe. 'Nonpareil schuniter, cenhaianded by Lieutenant Janie. Dickenstm, haying on the 10th instant catetired, after a s ham aeii•oi of one hour and aquarterodf the river Vi talise. La Cannonler, French national brig, carrying three ,lane.l2.pounders s and two 21-pound carronader., with til men. BBNKRUPTCIES . SUPERSEDED. H. Mew, Newpor t,BANKRUP Isle lir WigTS .ht, shopkeeper. G. Klugh, Coventry-street, taylor, to surrender May 26, July 3, at Guildhall. Anornies, Messrs. Jones add Roche, Covent•Orden• • Christie.; Bradfield, Berkshire, shopkeeper, May 24, V, July 3, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. Attorney, Mr. Holmes, Great James-street, Bedford-rosy, London. •S: Newnhain, Gloucestershire. lineu-draper, June 6,7, July 3, itt the White !kart Inn, Cilmicester. Att orney, Chilton, Lincoln's Inn, London. W. Taylor, Clifton, Lancashire, innkeeper, June ?, 5, July S. at the Star inn, Manchester, AUurney, Mr. Ellis, Chan ceiy-lanesthuilin, T. Watkins, Plymouth flock, tavern-keeper, May 30,31, 'July 3, at the Aroki, Plyntonth. Anomie* Messrs. Willhous and Dark,- Princes.street, Bedford-fow, tt.'Nizati,'Swierhush. Cumberland. hurermlenlers June 6, T. July 3, at the Grown and Mitre, Carlisle. Attorney, Mr. klirkett, Bend-court, Walbrook, London. • • . C. Pratt, Long-acre, money-serivener, June 2,9, July 3, is Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Popkiii, Dean-street, Soho. - J. Sweetly% ) (11d Bond-street, taylor, May 26, June 2,3, at Baildliatt. 4ttarnies, Messrs. Bourdillou Dewitt, Little Friday-stre4t. J. Baker, Sheptow Mallen, innkeeper, June 7, 9. July 3, 'at the Christopher taw Bath. Anomie", Messrs. Shephard and Adfin4iiii, Bedford-row, Land'. It. Storey, Inentent'sdane, taylor, May 29, Jim 2. Joly 3, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bartlett, Lawre:ice P,ount pry-lane. G. floyland, Warrington. Lancashire, druggist, Ju se • 14, 15, July 3, atil;e Globe Torero, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Illackstock, • T. Collett, Us.hridge, grocer, June 2, 9. July 3 Id Atturnies,* alessrs. Gale and Son, Bedford -st;ent DIVIDENDS. - June 2. R. Donley, Epsom, pork-butcher.—May 26. W. Foin, Cheery-garden-street, timber-n*chaat.—Juice 1,. ' S. Ford, Birmingham, nteechae;.—June 12. W. F. Walker, Chathani, litiete•draper.—Juue 12. G.' Buck, .Cockspur street, staylor.- 4. .N1n.y 19, J. Thornton, Lawrence Pountney lane, merchant.—June 2(1. J. and J. llolder., Lauca-ter, dyers.—Juae SJ. J. Cook, Bristol, looking-glass mautitac- • .44PERI4L P4RI.I4MENT. HOUSB CONIMONg. • o * *Hots of the Debar. of Monday night, en Mr. BRAINWS r .Votion for' a Parliameidefr) Refori.l.l ' Mr. BRAND having gone through' the various heads he intended to advert 'to, would not atop is combat the ar guments which had been advanced against" the cause of Re form. redid not think himself bounds() anticipate olds-ctions ; when. however, he had shearel those that were to lie uttered; wnsidrwith the pertilitsitei of. the Hope,. take a • subse- Feent oppoitimitY to The subject was one of " dithcultyt—of so great, titatthough it had beep one so ng; so frequently. and so folly' disetissed,' tie had felt great Impedinicot la making his thooghts upon it as cleat and POssiMei . to avoid any misconstruction which the &feet oliscuritybr his mode of staling ;night give rise to Ile Vole,: teeth the leave of the Houk.. Siordy recapitulate the prialripies of his plan [bar, hear (] He had laid down Property'and population as comprising in themSeives the bit; , lb of a free apil full represeetation; so furtherance of such a principle, he 'had proposed the aholitiott of. all boroughs Whose 'Mentten are to the nomination of their respective pro prietors ; and he left untouched the right*of voting as race cued in thecounties, only extending that right by enfriosehis lug the copyholders ; that its the proportion of the nonther of Members in that flagon were redticed by the abolition of the boroughs returning by Mintinotina, in the proportion did be Ovine, that Ilmileficiency should he tilled up by the represeotation of large low& and popalowi districts hitherto *win:cleated. lie further • proposed, • tbat the duration of Parliumentishould he triennial ; and mother Most material Jpoidt 'was, the redlietidn of the atwitter Of persons holding pieces and pensiom, ond having seats in that Dow [hear, Rear t] ; tW'reduetion he intended , should chietly operate against those Wito,thott,4ll holding . places under the Crown, were net id arty relponsitile situat ion. [hear i] The selectioit of sorb persons would be for the consideration of the Com. initlee, if ltd Were's° Torten:de as to prevail on the House JO appoint it. Such was the outline of the Reform he should propose.' The Committee, might afterwardi god in it much to add, to alter;iir Amend. lint whether this was the 'fittest Mode of Reform or *not, he fell convinced that they must shave moderate Reform or Military Goveriinieut hear :1 — He ink' this not from iittyieuthir•ot of invidious animosity. to the Gentlemen opposite, or from any feeling of attachment to those Gentlemen on thebeuebes below him—he.spqkeit from a deep cou'vietior tints truth. They.mist Rafe moderate RC form or Military Tievernhient. They would have tie other al- ternative, fur if they persisted itirefmlitg to Ibis People the 'object of their wishes. they would, sties:peter inter, make an , attempt to obtain their right'hy force ; nod* Oen would the sun of this cheatry's glory be set for ever, ilut give , to the 'People their rights while they cdostitutiooalty deinaad them, an soon will it rise,' and dispelling the dark siess'or the politi cal horizon, skin 'out in 'its 'ancient iticigth and native . grandeur. The lion. (tentletnito thee cota ltided . by moving "That a Committee be hppolisted to inqhirelato the :State of ' the genre sentatioa in that Howse, and 16 htveatigate the mat effectual ineastires4if reforming the tame." ) • Mr. DAVIES GIDDY paid inky compliments to the good intentions of the last Speaker ' and stegiiowledged, that of all the plans of Reform wblch had been 'mentioned, he knew of time more moderate, and Wks objectionable, than that proposed by the Rom Clentiernan. Ile seemed, however, not to beaware that Delegntes and Itepreseutailtos were no t the same, •and treat their mixtuie, aid Howe sveined, he thought, necessary to the perfection of the Ciwittltetioa.— ( Here a noise in the Galtery, occasintted by Hie itivaiontory struggling against the excessive pressure' of ate. crowd, pre.. vented us from catching what fell from the 115 a. Gentletntin for mime ininutes.)—He Was agaitat laying down any mathe matical plan' for the foriontion of the House. When a Gen-. denim waselected by any particolar.place, or toy any parti cular body of me nu a seat in that House, lie conceived hitri to be a *ReOresentative of the Whole people of this country. On thtsground he cauld not ceneeivethe prtiiciPle on which the if on. Gentleman's-motion proceeded. Represeiritatives were oot . 1 sent into that House from the 'Army and Naiy; . and we had Admiraliand other Naval and Military' Officers in the House. Neither were lulu of Court represen, and yet the House Was not without its proportion of La wyers. Ciecu mstanies so very different io themselves could not, to his mind, admit of any certain tole. As to the idea of seats being bought and sold, he denied it, in nay great deg r ee. [ lava. ] He I again said, he totally denied it ; and it this practice did pre- ! viol, it was princi'pahiy with West. India Proprietors, &r. as to whom hesaw at) reams that they 'Mould not be represent-' . ed in that House.' -lithe practice went ton great extent, he c onfessed ifwifold be a ing evil ; but this he seconviiiced was out the case; and h erd ds um wish to encourage .ny change. The situation of the country was most dourisbio:,, as our puo lie works, canals, harbours, etc. every where evinced. — We had no military proscription as other countri s had. We had indeed taxes to pay ; but fleets and armies could gn i h e supported . witboot incurring a great ripener. The people at the coolly, however,iived at their cite, even to proltillged period. elite. Justice was distromitei with iso coast *sad sod as the whole hecuald tba RefOr l l l • • • • • • •• • • • • • " • • . .. ti -~~ olimm••■• ROW all required. Even thou. whwidtgllith4li Mkt one Wit Lod been too eutattutril4 pooksht.4l,mid that another had beep treated - with more -heal arterssary sevetity,fni calla% thy jaa the of titra penislutient ku qucgkou. tutu ,clt,se that these were not sulk inn reasons fa; plooginq tha• ClNlutry ittln ilifilrultiet,- . the extent IM which cuspid net lie calculated. The Hon,. fieutlemart raincluded by rerapitui.ving what he bad sjitted i • and expressed his lotgabje:imit Wake motion. .' - Mr. Ni )M. deelated.that no mats - rat metro tiorerely that', he did the e;cellhee cf but Constitution; •ne nadted for on, . . change Intim thee. *ma l e tinbe he..wa•, on v ions •that, those curl , ruptiotti or lotoperfeztioas is);ielo One pro-dared in the stritc., lure should be remedied. When tie limited rahrea:d. mitt sawr • . thestateof other natinus, we had great seitani for vongraitilaa tiou t bit tto its ore a (notion:ince sof the blestioics we w...jot eti g ' • we mustuot ort(loCk Reform. '4l thellouite did oat modes : rarely and rationally reform Itself, they mac t expect Refer" • from sine other quarter. • , Curd ?ttivros wao, satisfied that no motives of the kin 4 could he brought forward with greater advantage titan the present was entitled to from toe statenieut, mai fcran the character of his ,lionourable Ir'iieu.l. lie hope:!,' miws ever, that while the Howe %%mold not ullow tit, character of his llonottrahle Friend, on the one hand, to we.git is the scale in support of the motion, neither w uld toey sAfei the part of the country (Cornwall) frmn which •tite iltak, Gentleman who opposed it (Mr. Giddy), :to operate as is drawback int the fteight.Or has f)Pilli011i being is it was en titled to the liigi.est considet.tion. Iles &Loma Foie d had said tha t his °My wish sub t.i Li ing the Cox stituti u it ek to what it bad been, or totAtit to be.• Notwit:ot -tiding the coo. 'Motional knowledge of his, Hon. Friend.. he t‘ ItecKd he wrath! find it diXeult to point nut the period at a hie-kilts' Pala stiarion was in ate state be represented. Would he refer to . the very re.i.cote .part of our Emory ; to tout period , it ben tb • Tt.nors reigned ov •r to, wine ~ be dieto t, he w 4l l l ll scareela select ? or; to the resat t.f the S uarts, "daring the Mai • of. the P. mioned earthmen!, which :alit, • he Pt e "P in 'eal would sot suit his Hun. Fritiod 2 Ile greatly suapected,Csat ~ ant the time' tsar very best laws passe I. they hati•Menthers Asset% them from alai Sarum, from Hvllestone, and !bendier 'borough, -*hick Os Ho.:. Cr end wisheti, by a sit gle thab, aotohliterate from the represtivation. lie agreed with the Hon. Ceralmilan on *the' Boor (Giddy), to .t such pl. ces ag th to described by his Ilm. Frieod had often introduced brig that Howe the great lit:ornaments of the cow try. lie agreed. Hi .t the plan of hit Hon. Friend wart; fait* to Whole, i that l; Was welt prop Ahmed ; butt, was his 1.1.81. Friend so it: ac quainted with the ilisapponotmeolts wheys fronton of constitua (tout had to encomter, as to supaose that he might expect to frame io his Comm -tee sonietKan better two' the present Constantino of tins country ? Helmets. that in another c ~.iit rs (America) a litatittiarton load been formed which was perfectlYamooth, and had loothiug in it -io (strew! the eye ;. but was it foam' en experience to be so well caltuiatea for the good of the inhabit:airs ? Ni, by it i means; it load c on. pletely• fitile.t. His Hon. Friend was anztoui to hava• hit Consouttee ; ,but could hr say that he might not, in the Com mittee, fall - in with a ovum who would be rash taamAlo to go greatly beyond what ue lutd proposed, and miAht gala the race ? He could not agree to go with hts Hon. Friend to this chivalrous rare in the pursuit aof a thantaution: Let him have the British Constitntion coutioned as it bad been at all times. —lie was ceriaia his Hon. Friend coned not strew him lily pe riod when there were not larger and smaller bodies of Oec trots, and even close- Boroughs. As to the other part of'hig ijou. Illriend'a, plan—namely, the duration of Parliament's., he lutd neither any great predilection nor any great objection to it, - It wive matter iu -which pa uiteratiou mein be acute without• a Purtiamentarr Reform. It was rather a matter 1 of regulation. There was imp necessity tar a Committee c l othe subjlet. Ho Hon. Friend nil,tat naive for leave to bring in at 1 i Ilia to that ell'ect.--W by might he not eves', On th*e other • I 1 ' branch move far leave to tome tat a Mato takeaway tair- • gage tenures in particu:ar iustanees ? In a Comtpareelliere might be a doueoo of other plans proposed leesile that of his Hon. Friend. Was it las Huai Friend s object that the House I most be bound io every instance to f tow the iustrtatittos of their Constituents? Were they to be hound, us it vv, r-, by indentures ? If so the ) would he. us - it were, a toogres; of 4inum,sadors ? Either his plan would have this ex eiillem eor it would have none at all, that they it ust frolow the directions of their comtititeuts, so that they would have art imovioual, instead of a general tepreseenntion. According' to los ma dam, the II mise wits a iair general representation nf the pea p'e. • His Huth Friend did ma propose tr. extend It to esery person pa ing taxes—iliat a ould be to extend tn. , ri g ht -,bo o st to univ ersal sutfrage, in w leis case it would hr imoractititt,e to conclude the elections within toe thdei)sall,:sedd by law ; Or, if the right were to be confine to ersons payirea alisr:.s.• ed taxes, that would , previous to the ist wag when there were no assessed tto.es, leave teen (Orientate that their s/100 be no electors at all. He thought there was enough of pohll 4 tar election in the coutdry to enable the people to have far their t eptesentutives the men of their ea nateart. If they III: not so, and this Parliament had dsappointed theiii ) they h:1 1: 1 only in Maine their own telly. t ic 5% us not particularly fond of the present Parliament, but he did not mini: a time °feta.: moor the fittest petiod-fur as election. The people Were Mira out of .tbeit'Atibes, and wirild elect thay... yr bp twltivi the greatest mosses{; i to thent.•• This was the catt.e of or" a Parliament as they 'now saw. Ile was for no toonvationS.--e He was not to be led awar by the cry that Or, people ought to be satisfied, us if it was pitiable to satisfy those who were resolved not to he satisfied. Ile was conv incea it was out poi sib!: to frame such a Parliameta as was pr o nosed. It won id, in fact, berretta, be, not a reform in the Parliament but its the constituents. Jle did nor e that the motion sans tailed for ; that it was necessary ; u. that it was practicable: Mr. BRAN U eat/lona& -- -- -. xi EW PORT ap.--- -- - , - f i • • - Sir JOHN N EWI'OItT deprecated innovations as much all nny than. eichtlerpen had no objection, lion ever, to those innovations - which had for their 'object to narrow the rigout of the people. They had narrowed the right of voting in Ireland. They had taken away the elective frauchile froin the initabitionSof Shoreham, Aylesbury,, &c. on the ground of their misusing the right; here they : We're wily asked to do the same thing, oa tins geouud that the right wits, in the in games complaiiied of; nu longer applicable to the purpose intended. The Noble Lord bad instanced Anierica: ' Ile 11/, • tally differed from tat% The profit's of a good Constitution viete, that - the people were governed to their own sutisfac, 1. lion, that their taxes were small, and that their debt Ira' on the diminution rather than im the increase: these things • were so with America, could the Noble Lord deny that the rnierapt to frame 'a Constitutionfor them; had answered ; The Noble Lord said, it *Would be necessary t0..g0 the length Of the plan of the lion. Baronet of fait ,eur, ..r to do, uo thingatall. This he could not agree tai. nls object was to it. imir.the fabric, not in pull it down. liedid net say there might Out be parts of the plan of hisllOn. Friend, of v hie' he might not approve; but, at the same iiine, sutbeictii had pew/doled to toduee him to go Alto the Coininittee.—The House hid, last year, recognized the'principle of tile uteri pity of Partaaiaentary Beforui, by a Hilt; not vitt:plot d how ever to do any good, and he now called on theevnot to 4t up the. plea ithwger writing tram imitivations. - TliTy had wrap vated•agaitrit the people, wby not do the same in their faStiur iai had beets exercised agaithl them Gtr JAMIiS PU LTEN KY. entirely agreed with the oh strvatintis Which had Mimi from a laern-d Ocatleman'w Ito spoke usual.) 01r,'Oidiky). If the House of Commas were entirely tit-speak' the will otale! pantile, it would beeoine Olt absolute and decided denim-secy.—Me agreed that Lie plan proposed was Moderate, but still he thought it ult. peeckary. Mr. JACOB did not see lay etlilly hi the plan. Such a. Reform as would go to diminish the expenceof electimeron tests, as had beeu proposed by alt axon. kleiubre (Mr. Tier ney) he thought was laugh more likely - to da godd. 'Earl heobserved, had been brought into that Rouse a a blemberfor BeiliftNEdld not think because the peo ple expressed tbetirselves warinly on a particular subject, that it .wais from theme to ' he interred that the majorky of the countrt differed front the House. Magma Charta,:he tbOutt, had been onlartunately iutrudu e ed . W here was it durit the disturbmiees anti lute ow..astral ?In the putiftatioa Of the finotturable , Baronet's (Sir E. llurdett's) speech of last Session, he stated that it was pot till the time of William 11.1..1h:4 the Bormigh system commeneed. How was 'rat. liament to be constituted, however, by Magna Chart*? It *us tacomisf Of Archbishops, Bishops, Abboii, Ste. and of the King's ttaistits. cards. ale suspec ted tam periuits talk ed of Magna , Chart* who had never read it. Hsi did not wish to undervalue this grand Chirter. put, as :fated by a • I mot authority, it was only intended ta Arils tau: lu%uriance of the feudal system. lie contended that the constituent body was now greatly Lereased. What was the value of . in the time of Henry V I—ln the reign of Queen Elizabeth it was equal to and to that of Queen Anne to 121. NV hat thou migpt it be suoixtped to be at the present moment ? Front this circumstance toe repr. sentatim Of the ilint,e was nitely J ags* popular short it seed been. He begged it to be re. colleetedi owe Gentleineti talked of taxes, that tae House did Mot tax the people atone but thems.lvesalsoi tigd Hatt it was ibeir constant aim to be least severe on the li!filer peo ple. Tne remedy proposed by the Houourahle titattleunto, . tie observed, would not have the effect of satisfying those per sons who had petitioned tile House. .Tbry, it won*, he ob served, were in favour of the p.an of Sir Indicts Illtidett. The Honourable Baronet had tailed up ilte..peopl.• to pea.. Lion on Otis subject; and it was reuiarkahle how 'feet peti- • dons were on the table._ It was known, however, from witle parts the petitions 'Fisica had been presented Caine; toad , it . , J ~.4 ; . .41., z , 11 I • .~•.L . i,airg :^ miiiill ~ "~-•