The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-11 00:00:00

.. . .. « . 8 -ADIP " ; Xl' ....-r - • ', '1,4 : - . ; • ./•"! 4 ` , ...„-.-- - !: A.H •X,: , . ;.11 •-. '. • '‘.:, • dp 0 , —. 4 , ..• . /4 . A.\ *. •er • ci -• . ._ :. l'. ~It ',•-(L,... • — 4- '-'• , ...... • . st ) 30 . . 4 . ... 0. ... I 4 04, . 1 .. V. , • . • IX; • 0 , •, . 4 • -. N.:7 " --. - , 4 ' . '- - . .3. --.=rz. - • yiz - 4.! - — .p 4- • . • . , f : . . ...• • -..,,, * -. o - ••gi ; ~ . ~. . a— t r . • ~.. . ci b e T. § .. ni3tnel 111vit .. . . f & i s• ______— . . • LI LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1812. No. 1990. PRICE aim BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. DRAWING. _ __ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. , 1- --.... . HOUSE OF LORDS, Ju t e 10. iv The Seats Parish Mihisters* Stipends' Bill, and the Comawrelal Credit Exchequer Bill, were read a second time, and committed for Monday. Tbe Starch Mannfaetere Bill passed through a Committee, and Was reported without any amendment. The London Prisons' Bill, mad the Moortield? Improvement Sill, were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Alderman Conan and other Members, and severally read a first time. The East India Troops, the Lottery, and the Pearl Ash Doty Bills were read a third time and timed. Mr. Lushington presented a Message from the Commons at the liar ' importing that the Commercial Credit Exchequer Bill had been brought up to their Lordships' noose by mistake, and requesting that their Lordships would &ale to return the *IOC The Bill was accordingly fOrthwith returned to the hiesseagen Dom the Commons, at the Bar. • • The Earl of LAUDS/WALE nettled his lineation to oppose esa Glacial Highways' BlifeeltS next ittage. „flattish e. Popololson 818 waaVelefrod Ira ConnalKoe al the / The Earl of RIMS iilibb this *party/ Its obsiore.' that ' hit i w *us stated by a Noble Baron ( °Mind). on a former ' evening, the Bill, sew founded upon asisinformation or inasmuch as the returns seder the Bill were not to be made sunlit the Spring Anises of the nest year. Lord SJOLLAND, la explanation allowed that he bad not read the Bill; and said he had, rewind his information or the subject from those who he thought had the best reales to be4a , formed. • MR.-PALMER'S COMPENSATION BILL. Their Lordships, pursuant to the Order of the Day, resolved into a Committee on this Bill, Lord Walsingham in the Chair. A discussion of consi- ' derable length took place in the Committee. j The LORD CIIANCELLOR strongly urged a variety of objections against the measure, and par- tieularly adverted to the propriety of having had an issue tried with respect to the merits of the case, in 1 a Court of Law, as far preferable to the course now adopted on the part of Mr. Palmer ; and concluded i by moving to omit the first enacting cbiuse, being that for conferring the per tentage on Mr. Palmer. The Earl of MOIRA combated the propositions of his Noble and Learned Friend, and re-urged several of his leading arguments in support of the measure. The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke in explana tion, and insisted that the grant in question could not legally be conferred on Mr. Palmer for life. • The Earl of MOIRA explained. Lord HOLLAND supported the measure, and contended that some of the positions advanced by the Noble and Learned Lord, were of an unconsti- I tutional tendency ; a sentiment which he thought Lord Somers would support him in were be alive, and a Member of that House.. • ,The Earl of LAUDERDALE defended the doe trios et - the Lord CiTaneeler respdetlitg the heredi tary revenue, and strenuously supported the amend ment. ' _ _ _ 1 II I .1 11 .0 I . • KM Al" I.OV ENT ciAtttno. riri 11 1 S present EVENING, Jody 11, will n..rfonseed. THE TWELFTH NIGHT. T.. wit , (4• will tor addrd ANIMAL MAGNETISM. flu Monday, bsbella, or the Fatal Marrhige. with Vales and Ones. A Memofrom the Lords brimight sp tie Levant ['rode Bill, the Lowry .1011, Wo id aad Ashes hilt, Soldien• Wives' Pro. vision 11111, ftvir Dkailleey Bill, Priam of Wales's Leasing Mikan! Loa Mill tis Asestdastitt Bill, which had small, recalled the assent of the Peas, T o l ora novo, price 955. half issued, THE ELEMENTS of DRAWING ) io its van'. as, Brooches, for the ese of Snidest., illieurated with Slats Copprr Plates contatehig 'semi Smelted subjects after the treatMaters, aid some of them clamored from Were. Ey GEORGE HAMILTON, Bog, This is the Sr. attempt to produce a complete and cheap lisseutary Book ea the most elegaut of all Arts t set slag, at owe, as an Assistant to Mn,ean and as a GS'S and Taw to Meese% with or *Mitsui a Master. The istrections are me. Ike{ mid espies t anti this ousts hog* with the simple!. Imes, Rad gradually ash/ to most cogiplicated deeps in {Ageing'. and History. Printed Ow Rickard Phillips, 47, Lodgetteoliiii 1 aid to be Md of all Booksellers, with a liberal Stonier. to Masters, use to Mesh. Of wham may be hael T pablishse, BLAIR'S UNIVEASAL P P'FOR, 45.1 His MODELS ofJUVENILIR 31. I aOLIMIMITIES WARLIKE MEASURES OF AMERICA. Lord CASTLEREAGH was about to move the Order of the Day, for taking into haler consider ation the Report of the Secret Committee, on the disturbances hi the Interior, when Mr. BROUGHAM rose, aid said, that it was not his intention to oppose the wading of the Order of the Day, but to put a question to the Noble Lord on a subject of the highest Importance--the intelligence obtained front the United States in the course ef yes terday. From private information be hid received; he did not doubt that theinformation had.bten gr at. ly exaggerated ; but if there winsany feendaliciii fee the r that the House of Representntives had passed s Intim of a warlike nature, and that the Senate was deliberating on the propriety of concur. ring with it, or of negativing it, Ministers must have Obtained official intelligence upon the subject from their Diplomatic Agent. In order to quiet alarms, which,in his opinion l hadbeen raised to an extravagant excess, he wished to receive a reply from the Noble Lord, as to the nature of the dispatches received at the Foreign Office. Notwl hstanding it might be id the power of-Ministers, even should such a Resolution have been adopted, yet it was fit that on a matter of such high interest the country ahc nil not remain in ignorance. The cause of this hostile proceeding must be well known to all. It was the unfortunate Declaration issued by his Majesty's late Government on the subject of the Orders in Council, by which nothing but mischief could be produced. He could not help expressing his sincere regret that this lustre. rent was ever published. It had been issued merely to answer a purpose which too often influenced the acts of Governments. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST ISIDIA STOCK. aim IND cimmsosso, FINDING, on my canvass for a mat in th e East Irdia Oireetiee, the great strength of Mr. Risher, Clerk -dam !twitters. who, I have every reams to hope, hive norms me had sny iniestion hero earlier co rm mhos, la•ladaetd, with the advice awn Meads, In decide efirldd aneelt ai the uppr.wehlag Didion. The sc. egoism of Wawa whisk I mail gain by withdrawing him the yre.tot thaws arm flail. I trust, to obtain fee mei as the gig II sergeey, the high hos i er of • seat in rear Direction. I aw. with the c i t gani st respect, Ladies sod Yew faitblid haahle DAUB SOM. tusks, isly SO, Intl. 1 M. lINDQUAIii4OIIIOI.I Mir 111 RS WIN( • lllMtraied by rimy superior Engravings. aal printed hi Nos -IW#l, Peka lie plaits, or 16. le elegant A PO RTABLE and UNIQUE CY lb e a n tP 'E WA t or Madera sad Complete Dictionary .4 Arts and Selma% larbed&lbe latest Lnprayetneuts sod Dfiscoveries, and beieg a nerd Of fiereflSCS is Allij department of 161011. We aid Iltamlerm By C. T. WATKINS, N. A. Cyclopedia. bebog metal for ramose. only of ;mend recr eate, sad in no alas superseding the aree.s ty of Elementary Treaders ea "Open of particular study, this Ihrtshk Cycle. gis mowers every general purpose of those whirls are fifty limes its balk and peke; and if, therefore. is that, and is many other respects, the mint desirable work ever printed. For the use of Yawn Mann at School, fur the Writing Table, the Desk. and the Parlour Wiodow, it is without a rival is the en tire OSIIIISMI of Literoture. Prime 4 for Rickard Phillips, et his Warehouse, No. 47, Lud gate-I.lllg and said by all Booksellers and Mahn iu Books in h ike Unites, Markus. 2. THE UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; or. General Gram mer of Arts, Sciences, and General Knowledge „ with many cob and copper-plates, cousidend as the limit original and tom preheat's( Elementary Book is dee Language. By the Rev. David Blair. Price 44. 6d. booed. 3. BRITISH GEOGRAPHY; being a comprehensive view of the United Kingdom and British Commits in all ports of the necompasied with Views of every Count. 'fowls, and with several Naps, by the Rev. J. Goldsmith. Price 4s. 6d. Woad. TO lift PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Liultil AID OENTLENIII. R. DAVID SCOTT baying declined aiming ITA to .h. Ballot on the resew uremia% aod tommy my Pima. Maytag hero espied te that Geomkalk. I now Yapese telly solicit their .uppors at the apppmcklag Ballot foe a Di rector of the ERA I,idu Company. 1 Mee the baker to be, • Ladles aid Geo deem. Yost most °bellies' &Natal term.. ROBERT CblißK. Upper Seyaroar-street, Joie 10.18111. HMI CHARITABLE SOCIETY. taros, rd s tiyal themes the PRINCE REGENT. rritiE SUBSCRIBERS to this INSTITUTION A are respeethllv rafonseil, that a GENERAL NET. I` (dee sedge of which shall be glare) MU be shorty held, 6 , dr spirelatere4r of a Comeittee of Resslarise, awl the turneries uf Aire Baines. A Ist of Siehen. lord as arrow uf she Weeks received, will be laid betide the NM*. Thraeliee Fries& of the lledely fed great misfit: doe is Meg 'slabbed to Nate. that its ewes' has bees equal to their most clematises. dettecropaleas are received by Mew. Ileakb. Paver. sad Nokia. EDWARD QUIN. Jet? 9. 1811. I • 1 t • • k s I - The Honourable Gentleman vas interrupted by the SPEAKER, who called him to order ; since it was not fit that, in putting a question to the Noble Lord, such a wide field of observation as the Honourable Gentleman seemed to be commencing, should be en• tered upon. Mr. BROUGHAM ac'd d, that he was merely about to state his unfeigned sorrow, that such a De claration; exciting no feelings but those of anima. sity, should have been unnecessarily given to the world. HORNSEY WOOD HOUSE. .lons delightful Spot is now in the highest state of peril- nom—Breakfast, Dieser. and Tea Parties will Sad, I. addition in the natural +mastitis of the Ones. the lamina &newsy and atomise exerted in phrase slew. The Proprietor embraces ibis nppormaitt of returnee Thanks to Ile suaserous nob. mod Pestle Ceeparies who favour bias as their Annual Ersio-days, sad hopes to hnve the Motor n bleeding this sea ms. motrieut lbers.dtat from has ostensive comeno in the Wine Tratie. be is ambled to see before them Wives of a superior gum lit), sad on the most reassemble term. Ile ohm bep km? to Worm his Friends and the Public In green I, that hi. Ordinary, veers Noisy at Two :Clerk. his son commenced ; and that, am witibtmitim the advanced puke of pomisisom he Mr ;Dade an oddities to Om snood 'barge. as lie a dnanalsed to reader Massif worthy their future pain. ame. Genitives may be accommodated with airy Sleeping-nonass. SECOND PART .f GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOORA PH Y. Illustrated with seven Maps, uod sinyaiews of Canty Town and remarkable Plitt" prier 4s.U. bound in red, BBRITISH GEOGRAPHY ; being a compreben. sin Account of the PRESENT STATE of the whole BRITISH EMPIRE. imbuing the British Islands and the British Colonies and Dependants so all parts of the World , deslosed for the Use of Schools, nisi serving as a Second Part. or Completion. of the Author's well-lsowa " Grammar of General Geography." By the Rev. J.GOLDSMITII, Anther of " The Grammar of Geograoy." Sc. Ac. Extroordisary as it ay even. there esMs an modern Ac count of the British Empire. besides this Bak, and of coarse Elesonseary Work on this " V W" young Sniffles to performs hi afte i rlt, Artia: :nest V W" the duties of that nail State to which they oppertalo. Printed for RICNAIID PHILLIPS, 47, Ludate-hill; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whose naimiso be kmd. BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, Mk* the" 8 " of Schnol_Boolis," price 4'. 6d. His SIX HUNDRED QUESTIONS, price Is. ad his TUTOR'S KEY. Si. 6,1. Also his MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS. price Ss. 611. And GOLDSMILTH's GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, price Ss. 6d. bd. '1 SOLES. To Noblemen. Geodesics. Nurawyosen, Florists, and the carl ess is • ultivatmg American Shrubby and Herbaceous Planet. A yell I. and *elect c .llrction of the above, all established lumina Poo ready for pecking. collected by Mr. John Lyoo, end chiefly Irons Seeds in the Waist of America, sad cul tivated by him at Philadelphia. By Mr. COCHRAN. Oa MONDAY, Jsly 13, and two following Days, at Eleven e'Clork, on the Premises,adjobiog the Marlborough Gardens, Blacklund's-lane, tear Slosar-stpc,re and Brownish's'. London, COMPRISING some Thousand Pots of the most be.tutibil PLANTS ever imparted, in high health, and well established, of oil the shrubby specks esteemed wort!' atoning over. *itb n quantity of new and cosiouslowerboi her - Issreousand bulbous rooted plum, likewise in pats, and • both 'amassed lowers, many sever before sees is Ibis eessitry. and suety species mot yet noosed. The whole will be UM wkhout resrere, as the Prop is leaving the country. To be viewed til t the Sale by applying ea the Premises, sod Cstalogoes had there ; sad at Messrs. Colville's, Florists, Bice'.-road ; Hewn. Lee sad Kessoedy's. Hammersmith ; News Reanlds's, Breathitt]; Messrs. Eaddiges, flacknez 11. r. Bischannettes. Camberwell; Mews. Hordes sad Co. s, Feselsorrh-streeti Messrs. Mason's. Feet-street ; and of the Amtioneer. No. • . Dokr-iimet, Groavesme-separe. To Carpenters, Box-tankent. Tamers, and Others. Timber, Deals. Oak P,uuk, Urn Board, Qoarteriag, Laths, od, &c. By Mr. J. MEYERS, On the Premises, Mews. Sampan aid WHIM% rlaber Yard, Ildekney•eoad, Sharediteb, oa MONDAY, July 13, at TIIPIVP. D'" Square and other TIMBER, 1000 white and yellow deals, kalf.deals. timber -ads, oak planks, silk and scaotlisg, 20,000 feet of Sr to qaarteriog aai Pasts. front 12 to 90 feet long. potleeks, laths, featkar•rdita, pnlias and elm boards, birch plank, se pie, doe. May be viewed, gar Catalven bad ea the Premises the the Pell 120, Ethattatoa g the Crows Tasers, Clerkestooll t and of the &oedemas% City-road, sad at Ids Diu, 12, Bklmsgogate whim To Broken, Private Families, tad Others.—Homebeld Far. allure, Ike. By Mr. BANKS, kt the Qotes's Ann Timers, Newstate-wreet, ow MON DAt. July 13, 11114, at Twelve &Cl_ ,ack abase reserve.. part of the Househ o ld F ura i tore o f a Usatlemaa, mown% sous the eaaat VOYII I itISING handsome mahigiany tent bed. stead mid hwallare, bleekens kathey 4 • l 9 wash-tusall uove, sets of malisissmy di tables, east sad Pembroke ditto, sideboard, Memos, chain, warps., cabinet picillfCf, ambegaily ease kw cordials, inineb carpet, moppet lia'keltko lei•pens, kr. ate. To be viewed the mond% .tame, and Catalogues had, last of Me Aorsimen. 103, Wooll.weeet, Cbeapsida. TO BE RIP.SOLD. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court o f Chancery. heathy date the 14th day of Mae, MU, made is a Care there deprotlirw. wherein JAPAN Swassaa, sad Othe4rns,, are Plaia,iwi , sad Joseph MAW/ridge, end Others, are Deauts. a FR REMOLD SWAT& hut she pfejperty of Jaws Nast devised ; eesti•tirg of a sgselesi Dweßier. bombe and Oen% as/ itseiliet Orrelling-house with several erehlißeSs_ Sheds. Mil ether Beiidisis. together with 174 011 111 male-plia, adorn Reim at &Wolin Citetend, situate agarned. finspreed, the Spe-reed , and the Hechinger, ht Ile cisb of leetweethey. la the Comity of Surrey. The said Estate will he re-sold in owe Let. with the Appro. bodes et aitssuei Cesegsse Cos, l Esq. toe of the 'tasters .111 tel 06 4 Conn, at the Mafiakt.felille at the said Court, is twsesptw:-heildiass, Chaerety-lane. on THURSDAY, the tie 4.. y of July. Hilt helm= the Hosts of Twe sad Three o'clock lathe firma's. Parneolars whereof sway he hod. gratis, at the said Iflster's C lll4lo 4lris Is Southaaptowislidinp afievaid t of Meters. Memos sad Trentale Solicitors. Feachercb--tsect ; of Hewn. rroweer, Laver. m ad Oink Frederick's-place Old Jewry. Lode , . s :sad Megan. Drivers. Surveyor:s Kcia•road I or Oatet, is the auctioo Kan, Lugano! Lord ERSKINE contended, that Mr. Falmer's claims were not only supported by the warrants, but on the principle of justice. Lord REDESDALE entered into a wide range of legal argument against the validity and fairness of Mr. Palmer's claims, and concluded with support. leg the amendment of his Noble and Learned Friend. .Lord GRANTLET defended the claims of Mr. Palmer, which be thought the House was bound in toliontis to confirm. The LORD CHANCELLOR, adverting to what had fallen from Lord Holland respecting Lord So. men, said, he wished that great and Learned Lord were present, for sore he- was, that Lord Somers would either frighten such a Bill, or 'be himself frightened by it out of the House. He remembered when he-was a Member of another House, to have heard it said there of that Bill, that it was consi dered by the public at large as a most scandalous job. Lord GRANTLEY explained. When a division took took place' on the Lord Chancellor's amendment, which was rejected by 33 to 28. Five more divisions on other clauses after wards took place, while strangers were excluded ; the first of which, on the arrears, was lost by 31 to 26 ;.another ' by 29 to 24, making, in each, a ma jority of 5, in favour of Mr. Palmer. The Bill, at length, went through the Committee, was reported Iwithout any amendment, and ordered to be read the ithird time next Tuesday. Their Lordships then adjourned to Monday next. Under the illustrious patronage of their Royal Higisnemes the Princom of Wales and Duke of Susses, and most of the.l4o. Wily, MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree to the Mead of Ma. Omar. is the East ladies, are for beyond retailem for imb e Growth of Hair, even ea Bald Places, to a aib ze length and thickness; preventing it falling of or odour. In dress/erg the Hair, it Is pre-eminent in the euri,bessowiert an Inestimable glop and seem, Hair niexpreeibly attracting, promotes the 111/0411b d Whiskers. Eyebrows. tine. to Sae, it is the lira pasiledka In she world Tor restoring and benatifsing she link HOUSE OF COMMONS. et Wise, Geallemen. dad Children. Such easiebrit% has it at- Mr. SAHEBS brought up the Thirteenth Report ofthe Cont. IahNNI, that it Is doily honed with the sanctions of Royalty, wore of Finance. 11141111 y; aestlemen of the Navy and Army, and Public Oa the Motion of Mr. LONG, it was ordered that the House SI Wye. it Is 1011.16 0 8 1 , add veiled to all cli mates. View at its rising should adjourn until Monday. * &Masts Espy em the Hair." The following Bills were read a second time, and ordered to Bead at 3.. 6d. and 101.4 d.; Mal law honks. containing eight ,be committed on lasuday. The Warchousiug Bill, the Isle of =MI. at 11. Is. each. by the Propdebtes, ROW LAND oad • Mao Trade Bill, the Consolidated Fund Bill, the Manure Cart. IlliN i Kirby-street, Hatted -garden, Landon; end b. appoint- ! riage Bill. MM by Mr. Sas) lb. Pe - Homer to Ms illekesty. 117, Overlain, 1 The Report of the Malt Regulation Bill win received, and It A Tamer 75, D. Rine. 36, Genie and Co 57, New Bond- i was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. • UMW ; Roldrles,Titeabastree-streets dayley . and Blew. Cock- 1 Oa the Motion of Mr. SIN CLA IR, an Account was ordered far-street; Berry, Greek-street t R. Ramsey 106, Malmo- Ito be laid before the House of the Corn, Grain, Meal, Ac. inn ; Lows M Strand; I. T. Rigge. IS, &marble, and . ported into Great Britain and Ireland. from 1792 to 181?. The Park-street; Janes, Apele Tree-yard, St. Janies'isetreet ; ! lion. MeMber gave notice that early in the eusuing Session, be Illongma, Connor-wee ; Johnstone Greek - street; Piney, ; would move for leave to bring in a Bill for promoting General Bunts, and Co. 'Phree-Kines-Cmurty Lombard-sweet; Barclay ; Ineloseres, similar to that of 1799. - and Sons, Fleet-inathel ; Newberry and 4k_ Pool's ; Mr. BROUG HA %1 expressed his wish that an Account shimM Chareh-yard s Davison and Son, 59, hintivais, -street ; nowt be laid before the House of the quantity of Fish, within the Sr.Sula ise.. Butler, 4 Cheapide; Bowling. Walker, and Blaikman same period, imported from Foreign parts into the British Co- Streets 9 B:rottgh 4 Dicer and Sutton, Bow Churelmonst ; bona„ ' looks. and Edwards, 66,51. Paul's Cbarch.)nnt ; Telt, 41. Contain ; , 1.014 JOCELYN Informed the House, that pursuant to its West and Read, Gratechureb-street ; I hirdide: Howell, bad Co. 1 Addresses the Prima Regent had ordered a Commission to be 89, fail - Malls T. Rdine odd Co. Ride-streets COMnit-ittedrn 4 i limed for the of esqatring tato the State of Lincoln Bolton sued Tett, Ita . L Exchange ; and by sU Pt:4mm and 1 - Gaol ; . and directed that farther Papers relating to the case Medicine Veiblen in Also by Mr. Rather% Mr..l. ! of Walter Hall. should be laid upon the table. Urquhart, and Mr. H. Urquhart. Falinbargh t _MHStay_de, Glue- i Mr. tItLES catered into a short explanation, to prove that raw; Mrs. Diplom. Parliameot-streel, and Maw. Newberry 1 Mime was not to be imputed to him that no asetware had been and Sow, Dame-wee, Dubliu.—Belesslea spat illsitatioas : iatrodseed into Parliament, to preveat tbernantsfacture of straw as the Genuine MACASSAR OIL has the shrinlubla " 4 ! Flak bt_Frestelt prisoaen. ROW LAND and SON," and the Roads " ROWLAND - 4 • Mr. EN presented a Report of the Beide/me taken before MACASSAR OIL" engraved ea the Bottle. .., i rte assmuittee is Truospenatioa to Botany Bay. • Of *hoe may be had, a mow impartial dims van, the THE KING'S HEALTH.. - Aorta Pdtaddille of her Itord MOWN the Durso' et Yorke ~ 11e.'WHITIMEAD moved that au Address be presented to' , also sanetiosed by hi. liseelleacy the fluke del lafitatado s mad a s P r i nce a ne w, p ra yin g his Royal Highness to direct that easy families of high dwindles. AVIANA EXTRACT 4 de. Arsenical Quarterly Reports of the Phyielans est the state of the AB YSSIN lAN BOTANICALSPECIFIC. for pad Wit. hi k si r s look be laid before the House.—Orderrd. Ida ail di orders of the Tdedt add addlZEdranceleddlykred, es . Asbury debate took place on the third yowling of th e Irish Densely beautiful; 111 ,11 1 11 addldidd to l Illatalh. Sean SUL between Mr. Parse% Mr. W. Pole. Mr. Trench, and ismisediatoly e xpels Is vetotwaserkwl by se e gi g; g er b ee t 1 after which the House divided, and th e the One Plsysiehms.—Seed at 10s. id. per Wade, er small hawks n e ei g gee were at 6.61. each. Ihs WI third raiding mnr. . . 41 . Ahe die A LSANA row° 11, fee dmimieg the Tgetb, at • 1 0. 1 / 1 01 11 , IS Is. 94. who:. SIM by tfti , . 1114ftesIll Wad .h/ ail • - Malarity - rat Fe till Ar9 6l la *Wes.. . • . • .. • ' •' • • • • ' . • 6 Ittlin.llllllaGoOrdillOS rod i filed Sans hhiyaMlL u• • a . . ... • • • - .t~ • - ' r Lord CASTLEREAGH thanked the Hon. Gen tleman for giving hint an opportunity or stating in lormatina, which he felt no caluctaace to—coseassai. cate. He would state precisely the intelligence trans. mitred to Ministers from America, but he would not pledge himself for its accuracy in every particular. It was true that discussions bad taken place in the House of Representatives of the United Stites, but they were secret, and consequently his Majesty's Envoy could 'only obtain general information of 'the business that had been transacted, and of the resolu tion that bad been adopted. His Lordship did un. derstand from the dispatches, that a measure of a warlike character had been resulted open, although its precise nature could not be ascertained. This re solution bad been sent to the Upper House, where it was debated, and upon a division, the decision upon it was postponed, on account of further information being required. With regard to the observations of the Honourable Member, his Lordship had only to remark, that he apprehended measures of great hos tility were in agitation, before the arrival in America of the Declaration which the Hon. Gentleman so se verely censured. Mr. BROUGHAM requested to he informed, whe ther he was to understand, that the int rmation just communicated was to be deemed official ? Lord CASTLEREAGII replied in the affirmative, with the explanation, that the transactions to which they referred were secret discussions in the House of Representatives, and therefore the intelligence pro cured by his Majesty's Envoy, might in some respects be erroneous. SECRET COMMITTEE. The Order of the Day being then read, for the consideration of the Report of the Secret Committee, Lord CASTLERFAGII rose, and stated, that in calling the attention of the House to this Report, and in proposing to found a Bill upon it, he was anxious, on the part of himself and his Colleagues to express ; regret, that it had beet deemed necessary, at ao late l a period of an arduous Session, to engage the serious consideration of Parliament on this subject. Nothing but a sense of date could have induced them to adopt this proceeding. It had been hoped that the public peace might be kept by the ordinary course cf law, • and that they might abstain from having recourse to extraordinary expedients, mahout abandoning their duty to their country. The delay that had occurred was an earnest of their anxious wish, that Parlie merit might separate, without being required to offer its inteference. Some events concurred to make the Ministers.sanguine. The county of No:•ingham had been restored to a state of comparative, nay absolute tranquillity, by the legal proceedings in that district; and the late assizes at Chester had so salutary an in. duence, that it seemed the evil might be combated and repressed without aid from Parliament. It had, however, .of late assumed such . a character of malig nity, cad of military combination, by regular err , 'fixation, and an increased desire for anis that ties Majesty's Ministers conceived it would be a breath of duty to keep back from Parliament any longer. In this opinion they relied net entirely on their own judgment ; but the Lienteaancy of the West Riding of York made sscb representations of the progress of the evil, as skewed it coald sot be checked without further and more powerful assistance. toed Castlereagh ) was sorry that the Call of the age had been dl4berged, bet Government bad not it that time the Inferitatien which" bad since nuked - i ' it LAVENDER AND HONEY WATER. TOSIAH TAYLER, Lavender Water Merchant, from Steers, takes this apponanity of Muni* his most grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry, for Om hussar tbep haveconferred on him, by favour* him with their ammards, sad he enures them at Ms utmost study shall be to merit their Patrmlaw J. T. is . happy to tidd, that, antwithstandleg the attempts made by other weeders to Wars the reputation of hi+ abuse elagant rind Meryl Perfume, the permanence of their grateful =rhas reared them the lanai= of the groaram portion ats decks. From having an greet • a demand he h asablei to .ter them at the follawiag low prices Imveader Water. limey Water. Per Piat Battle.. Al 9 9 Per Pia Brittle ,C 3 4 0 . Or 6 Milo fur Said may by Josiah Tin ler, at hi+ Lavender Warehnuie, No. $7, Upper Geerge.atreet, P rtnieta.square I and by Mr. o.4vid goo sad Son. Perfumers, 59, Firot•-treet *bele they ma) be bad on the same terms as at the Wareh ouse. Orden for Ex portation and the Country immedintely attended hi.