The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-15 00:00:00

Po'"'" Ti.' the RDITO q,, NT4rAsnior. Stu ; —lf F had not to( Manx rag in this worl,l, to,be surprised at tbe conduct of k` auch man as Mr. IV..,fAcoa,'C I snould have been whelmed with astonishment at the perusal of his speech io the liouse of Commons, on Wednenkay• night, as reported in your paper of yesterday. The puttlic ira general• might to Dhow, as many of the commercial meta in Linton do know, that this very gentleman mov e s i n t h e sam e unity cir Fie, and, formerly, was intimately acquainted with one of th e twelve "profligate desperadoes,v " who Oro only objects fur criminal pottier," and who signed the Petition of the Livery of London to the Ijousu of Common,. Mr. FAVELL, who moved t h e Kew. lotions of Friday, Cie 4th, among V the factious persons," " bridal assarsinv," and 6 '. furious vickpockets," qf 6 6 Fleet.lane and 4,alfron.hill,V. is iteatly_relatcd by marriage to kliks identical Mr. W. Jacaa 6 Yes, Mr. Editor, can, to adopt a favourite es pression of thu ltun. Gentleman, "t lay uty hared upon my heart and saj" this is true. .1 c.tu also affirm, with equal truth, that as a map for family, a malt of honour, and a man of ta. lents, Mr. Fa var., the Common Coinicilmait, is not a whit behind Mr. Jacoa, the Alderman ; that its a mat; of unimpeachable moral character, Mr. F.t V ELT. is aolaiiced by all who iii t uv l him kat that he has - an unfortunate propensity towards consistency, *hen truth and pubiic good are likely to be promoted by it, notwithstanding here and there an individual of his old acquaintance may, iti consequence, accuse liim of connecting himself, " strict alliance" with the " unprincipled and projtigrae."- Enough, in truth, to make vi;oii:is Senator like Mt. Tacos, whose ° t 00 . :kat character ;cell bear comparison with that of ay liumber of the House," fors - wear all • 4 ur relationship with such a man or any one who 66 M1:14E4.Y " (how charita ble !) who, " merely for the sake of disturb s mice and confusion," cherishes and promulgates ;itch pcstiferons notions." I may also add, that when Mr. Fayat.t. livid among us, in the Durangh, he was often requested to become our Representative in Parliament i but, .as .tee, perhaps, had no great desire to adopt that method of favouring any of his commercial speenlatious, be always declined occ.apying au resin/nail:de a eta tion, I shall now condole by assuring you, that Mr. TATEt.t. has not the slightest idea of your being troubled with this letter, from a plain man, syho ;lever meddles with politics. and subscribes hiMself, Yourls, AN INHABITANT OF ST. MARGARET'S HILL. P 4 S. Pray, Mr. Eutvon, can TIM ascertain, whether this Mr. W. JAcos is the same, who, a few years ago, occasionally gave, as a favourite seatiment, " The speedy fidliiment of the Scrip. tyre Prophecies, when theta shall be neither Priests nor Kings May 11, 1811 To the ED4TOR of TOE ST4TES MAIN. Sin take the libertX, throiigh the militias of your loyal and itidepeitileite 7 Paper, to pobtiah the followiqg circular letter received bx mo from ljr CueiSTOPU;I;. SMITU I Chair Man of Ole Cop Ten-WETINGEI6I, together WWI my answer to the same. Now, Sir, it will appear trout theile two. ducumeniti, that Mr. Ceiw.suptien Sit duos pot knew who is, or litho is not, of.tbe Livery ; or (which is the more probable conjecture),-that ha does npt care, provided he can silty way win is i iirsewer or two (ruin the RESOLUTIONS of Op Common Hall. This will help to show, thee . PaotEsts obtained by canewtsilig are little IA be relied un.—l Stn, Sir, Yc l ur obediept servant, GiIAttLES 4,1477. . COPIES Or TIP LOTTER.. A T.LupErt TO: 4. Yqu ore reqwsted to meet ou Moe lay nest.. thc nit iust. at this house, at 1 o'clock, the ether Members •11 r7wl.,ivery who have signed the dissetit to the Renslopm ot the Common Hall, io order to make arrangemcois fggr ths Public Dinner, to appoint a Secretary, and on other tatirs. " I am. Sir, your bumble servant. (SiPeq) "CH ILISTOPH II S NITIi. 4' London Tavern, May 5, isw:" • NSWER TO TOE W;sTE. '! Sir t-spl received a circular leiter requi.sting meta atten4 no Monday the ith in t. last past. at the 'London Tavern. As I am not a Livehmain (though it loyal and indepetistaat Man) 1 could not stiteud. tf t could boast of heing a v.iverytean tai the City of London. 1 certainly should not on any coosideri tion have attended and signed a dissent to the Resolutions of the Common Hall; nor do 1 conceit; any individual that sees and feels as an Englishman, and that knows add loves bis Liberty and Diminution, Could big': ;Inv such di sect. I! 1 aui, air, yours, t;1141i.48 " London, may 9, 1910. f"ro AfF. Christopher Smith." A Requisition, signed by 51 Freemen, House. hohleis of the Ward of Rishopsgate,.having been presented to sir RD. CARR GLYNN, Bart. AL denim, requesting him to convene a Meeting of ;he Ward, " for the purpose of taking into con. 6ideration aid adopting certain Resolutions for the instruction of the Representatives of the said ' WaTtl, in the Court of Common Council, in or. der that a Petition fr , •.n that Court may be pre. tented to the House of Cominuns, respecting the late arrest and imprisonment of two of the 30. Jests of this realm, as well tsi that most desirable and indeed necessary object, an immediate and substantial Reform of the Commume (Leese tsf I. l arliansent ;" and the Alderman having decline& 'calling the said Meeting, the Requisition was t e heii handed to Sir WAI. RAWL:Na I itig4 l one of lbw Deputies of the said %Van!, mud 'the following ese. ewer has hen received: " Sl/ WILLIAM RAWLINS'S rt"ptCti 10 the (Intimater the Ward of ilishopsgate. who have envied the Requisition ;to him to call a Meeting ofthe Inhabitant Househollers, are Erczaien of this City; hereby informs them he accedes In their reque,t, and has Steil Friday the WI in it. for holdieg ihesaid nesting, at 12 Wats& at noon. • " Btuud-street Buildings, May 14, 1910." The following has been pent to , its by a Cerro pendent Special Court of the Merchant Tay., lors' Company was held yesterday, for the purpest of taking into consideration a request of some in. dividuals for the use of their Hall, for the purpoai of accommodating those of the Liverymen to di* who have signed the Counter Peclaration. The app4cation uas uegatiyed.' _am IRAR.,s, spi, is goitv4 isccoNpatkied b , Majest gith instant, Art. 4. Frenelmeest, vets of the 6th Apra), 1801, to the ',resell p al the ser vice of the pence ‘ shall obtais ‘ an amoesiy, eisiitWits.iiives. 'mkt, the Ist January 1811 1. to the 6tb 7th, u ,Wlllll Articles • • 1 of the Said Decree. 2. All Erruchanet taking the benefit of etc asitsesty, shall tty er ti l ta be y n a ‘ p ld p c l i v el 4 .4 ii w ct h t4ra l t i e ‘ fi f t t e l:el t a ke ppe Cistrt aranc td cl:aration that , in tithe cointag , and eanformehty to tatillepo:, rations of Art 21 of the Code Napoleon, they will tegosittg. ban the military service of any foreign shoe, atie inenibers of any F.treign titulary corp ora ti on . ~;,,,ho ot authority of the Emperor. A. copy of this A l teration shall be forthwith trait-milted by th e iac t mrial P _ rmor to Otif, Afianitr of Genetal 'Police. '1 he following are the principal articleg of the Senalus Consullum respecting the annexation of the portion of liollaitd - ceded to France. The territory between the Willi, the O4ue , , and the' frontiers of the '4'wo Nethes, the Liower Meuse ! and the Hoer, are to constitute a new department, to be called that of the Mouths of the Risme, of which Bsis.le-pue is to be the chief town. The territorx west of the Ogne, with the isles 4 Schowen, Tholen, North AO SiNth Beveland, and the whole of Walcheren, are .incorporaled . with the Dep i artment of litre Two Nether. The Department of the Masiths of the Rbisio is to send tiro Deputies to the Legislative ktudy and that 'of the two Nerhes which hoist present four, in future send five Deputies. Personages of the lii4hest distinction, and other. foreigners 4 are daily arriving h ero to witness the. IXstivities that are to lake !dace in the ceierse of this month. They are so numerusts that tbey can scarcely GO accommodation at the hotels l Letters from Spain mention, that his Catholic Majesty has given orders for restoring the fine pa. Ittc.e of the Alhambra of Grenatlik, the ancient re.., sidence of the Moorish Kings. The palace begun on a part of the scite of the Alhambra, its the reign ui Charles V. will be SiniCAled. The inha, bitants of Grenada strongly feel the importance of_ this new favour on the part pf his Majesty, which will restore to their city a valuable Monument, and gives them hepei that his Mkielly will occasionally take up his residence in Grenada , 7 44,ARA I APRIL s.—The foil • owing Decree has been published here ••- e, to the name of his Molest, the. Empernr anti King, we, 3jarshal of the Etupir., (.overniteitiendrel of the Illyrisus Provinces, wishing io put en end fo the disorders ir hien the I)almatiaas and iohabittiots of the Mouths of the Catta il. are d4ily cominittilig at Constaatinople, and whereorke are informed. by akietter from the Charge A'Affairsuf France at the Silhlime Porte, &decree as follows: ' Art. I. The effects of all nalmatium and inhabitants of the alouthe of the Camaro. going to Constantinople witkiet :authority, and without passporu, countersigned by the neml commanding the dia(rict, shall be put under rquestra- Sim* • 11. Their fami lies shall he put in a staie of saperlatendartee, 11 t. The declaration of the Charge d'Affaires at Constan tinople shall be a sufficient authority *thew acts of dermas., I V. The*General commanding in Delasatia, the liftendant of Zara, lad the Administratnr•Geortail et icagosaSoisi Cat. taro, me each is tlwir respective clswirtmweis, aliarged with tbeeaccatioq or the prow* decree... PROCLAMATION Or HIS EXCISMANCT 00s2R 4011.6X$11X1t4t. OF .71If ILLyatAx PROVINCIS TO TUB INHABITANTS 0! DALMATIA. " An art,' example bp just been given. These who so recently endedfoored to sednce you into 'criminality have been punished. " His Mikity the Emperor the Xing, our glorious Sove reign, ;It always punishes with regret, ae4 who loves to indulge l eliaslawi of his 'clkieacv, forgeti the rut. AU those vela, laraproled by elicit efonsciences, have Red tram their families, mid are nett under any sentence hf condemna tion. may rem to their hibitations. They will there Iliad peace elect pardon. " Dtilinatiens: The Emperor has distinguished among you those who are devoted to Win, spat Imbed ar(any iif them with his revisers. Endeavour one and to merit them by re doubling your sail for his service. Thank Hearin that you Ilse under the-government of a monarch sd great and su just. dilly reader yourselvme more worthy of the happy deir tiny which has united you to the nantermo fatuity of which .be is she father." • BERLIN, Apart. 17.—ThU certainty of the sp., pretence of 'in English fleet in tax; Baltic excites tho vigilance of such Governesenti as have terra- Juries bordering uponlhat sea. I t is even affirmed that French Officers have arrive at Wismar and Warisemunde, tsear•Rostock, to examine the state of the fortificatisms at those two poiuts. 'lt is reported that Couet Ilaugwits, formerly Minister for Foreign Attain, is tfesseased, !won sue of - his estates in Silesia. . n GERMAN PAFERS . ; • --vim-- CoNFTANTmort.r, 11f411.nca 18.--somi hstel., teary scenechave talfee place here, but they were, soon appeased. On the frontier; of Illyrit Ilia. turbalices have been begun by some of the Paphos, which have given occasi bis • for complaints against a certain Foreign Charge d'Affaires. The Retie has' declared that these occurreispes were extremely usipteasaist, ans) that it will certainly punish the. guilty. The English Envoy, has o r b. tallied from his government the persoissiott to return, which he reqsiested, and will stlen de. part. Mr. Canning (nephew of the late English Secretary of !ate) remain here iN cfpuge d'4tiaires. Letters of rho 10th lust., were received yexter. day from Ditukirk, 'feting the arrival there of in consequence of Nseoceqx and the Cs/paste, which great rejoicings hatrialfea place. The example which has been set by the County of Tyrone, in expressing their approbtpion of bstending all the privileges of the Couititetion to their Cathelic eputitrrnen,, upon the principles stated in Lerd play* rtti,a's Letter, has maJo a very sensible impression upon the great body of the Di ortlyern Protestants in that count'. The Marl of Bhtsvour, by whose inguence and exam. ple the Tyrone Resolutions were adopted, has sheen how pramicahle it is to Unite nod .r so tong .all the diseurdant feelings wlsic,h have fu a period kept Irishmen in a stilts of repplsion to. wards each other; and we rejoice to peeceive that his Lordship's exertions have Peen so irconsiogly received by the Catisolic Committee asimnblett its Dublin, who have Noted iii. tangdahlp tbfil thalOts for his copdttct ago, the eccsikkjel • • • • • • • _ - , . - r .. ‘7; • . . . • . be persuade •`tr iou ts t iss ....., _ ....i. as disposid II ..se be etwadititiiped telewtde soon to prepare SOWS other measure ed th mitijeet, which would receive the esumiplielp Tote °Mk' goose: ‘`He therefore moved, at pre eat t that the order for re-coseraittiag thit Bill by diluted, which was agreed to.—Adjoiurued. meetwOronsme • SOUSE OF CO, May 14. .......ab qr the motioo fir the . 96 reading of the Wiltshire C ana l Ili a motion was amiteto pavane* for a . week, which was opposed by Lord Pi_rehester, mad after a d,isau slug of, gkoisiderohle length, the Hume divided, ' ' ••• For the pootpomement, • 13 ApittA it' . • 1 • -10 d . -- Majority - - 93 The Rill was thee read . the third time sad passed. Mr, GRATTANiimitsoina his emotion whilli stood for to ; Werrow. _tiOmt the Catholic Petition, moil Friday nest:Mr. Mr. WMARTON presented swaie papers retatire to tke 'slated of Trinidad, oted the damages lately sustaiiied these icy lire. —Or.lered to Wiwi the table. ' The Eirhequer kitil. fritt was read w third siiise, passed, and ordered WOK *wits; ay was elle Air John Newsiest's Fatiliesxkineitt Bill. _ Mr, A.Srat.t. promoted a Petitimilkok the East -iladia Compel), which was received and , read. lit was of east *rattle length, and took a retrospective yjew of the rameq uin* Ousels the East-loditi Company and the Whisk Go. verumettt since Vie yeai 1793 • statue. that upon the expenses incurred by several expeditiolo a likli hat( been soden:din, debts were incurred on bat sides. which , were never clearly bellowed and liqaidatedi bet that a considerable balance was doe to the Coinpany. al -ett they now prayed to have examined ti,. the Hoke, and any Want* that oil& appear . due to them be paid. Leave wii, gi,rii to precut a Petition pursuant to tke prayer of this Petition, which wit, imeordkagly presented and read 't and Mr. Aotell moved, that it he referred to the Committee appointedio eonsiller of the Affairs of the Aist ,, . .. india ...mnoany. . • • Mr. C qt. EVEY rose, to offer some &wreathing alum the statements alleged in this Petition. It Soiled, that the Go /era:nein was in debt to tint Last-India Company, on account of the espences incurred in the last wan; hot their account was referred to is Cominiffee in Vie year Isos, who reported that the amonni of the balance then due to the Company was , 2,3110,M01. Out of this they were paid toii millions, and their still remained a balance in their (agave of 300,0d01. But ib the next year - the Cttinpany produced a new state ment, in which they swelled this balance te1,50i40.101. mak. Mt their original claim, imtead of 543 ; 00'.0001, 3,811.401 he: He de pied that such a thing Ought to hate been done; it was kne, however. and now they came forward with a new tidbit for 1,941,0001. alleged to be due upon this stale ac count. ' They se emed tioell to forget that, in fact, the pub lic o wed them nothing. li r e could easily understand that, wanting this with, they preferrkd claiming it as a debt. to asking cur it in rosy othershar s becaeo if it was granted to them ill the shape of a debt, t would begot by a single mo tion I where..., In hey tither way, the progress wiiiild be en'. et4tuus, and liable to he impeded by • iamb diteuirlitn. it was gow just four years sham any discussion of the Com. punfiritilitie took place in that flosti•e; fo r . be • had beep . sow fuoi'years svithoet brihriuglerwanL aa , Id iotic= though they bad, in illertM ye years, el lied large sum; in advaoce l sin pretence' of ant 'crimp the ex dies of the mimeo. All, infect, that Parliament knew of the tast.ludia Curapasj fur the last 4 yews , was from Its 1,11; ' titious on theirjournoh. In the year 1/107 a Rill parsed for enabling them to borrow 2,0.10,0001. In the following year, mintier Bill plated for snugging them to raise 1.900.010. ; they stated again last year, that they wanted another 20/0,0001. to men the ex encies of the oecoina, and isouther amok* had p wit-out their onbmittkg to thp 8 4 1 . may general state of• heir Millie, owing to the want I 1 • eh it was impossible for the donne to 'co* to a full it di*arion upon a subject' ed important. He eonsi. the pietist chitin as one of the most prepowerous that over wisp stria to Padiament and to. treated the Hoop - Would/rant the Company sothi pre g until' a foil iiesmailof the sasielor .heir stairs was and inreAtasted• whellitli , Pwititek figglitCCdp;thal beim ass" itiviolead voite.mado their poets, they stinadd elm their accounts with tise polo 1 . 11 : hod YuLalthetglo no such eleanwice had been made, the 1 colnpany Were stow dividlopn their last `Year's •proht pet cent. He hoped , therefore , tee House would cutti ng. [ swipe_ deciiiye is* mom the sublet. .i ' Mr. GRSNT said, there wits. one topic (roe! trlliflt 0111 Halt. Gentleman generally *Waked, when speaking' of ilie r.... of the Company; naintf, the jubilee doe to thmet, , Mr. Grant, honever, woo maietals, that they k6l* • t claim to 'is very cowiderab e 'balance in their favour, dud that the tree beee duets them in 19116, was 1,500,0031. add that the Cos pani had mover geeeled to the statement as gad down liy the Hot. Gentleman. They desired oat to ap iserd to the justice of Hie Houser they asked only a fa ir exa laination of their aecoonts, and If any balance should appear pto them. sat they Might receive ,It 11 was raid owe re oiseailici, that the doors Of teat 1 1 ,tae should be °pram! d. to Pitiftens, and bp hoped' the lad* Colostomy wire as &lily entitled to the exteadom of sap an itithaviim as ' any other riptide of people. if any jumpy weskit; to them, It . so he pale. the nen. Gentleman, he was sure; rlotlet contend that so holame was 4re Vend he trusted ikopie of Commons would sot dose Its ears apiorrjest elakisiotered in t respeithil Lsegitage4; 'Aka ARCH' BALL) HA 1411;IVIN smoke a .short time, hot . mot disdktly audible free the iihllet7 iwe auder- Mood k ea the' Huse like with Mr. Lreevey, • . 4 11 1 10' C LLCItt et the EXCHEQUER, in Mower O jeaarrt I.see m Palliwion from Mr. Creevey with resterftti his later- Ike* k theltp; claim of the. Company for a loan of two ' said, he load not encet a N k this . oopany in that . 14 by only thing like a C of the IlittiCti tt i3 of the , edr by any opintoli t t the country at burgh week &your it I bat witatilte ihmw of Commons would do 'Oka Petition seknitted to. ties lie could not too It dill bootee appear to him, that tic Company bad A slight In as oAddy id pportenity of Imp* their dais rashly eitantioni kat Ora lie ' Me. WHITIIREAD said, that shimmer the neesomb be the Gorenoneut and thicindie Cultivator' hod not hea ' Ay liteldated. that ought to tie 'asset from o time. Thellipi. opposite to him had etas thdt the Company did not thiatlkalwelvesTaldy draft by to the lee settee* of their same. The Presidet•efllle hoard of Cowesl was die same Owns Moos Now 4. so . •ae the Chaueeihor of the Maihesmer."f hey made hoer iblectitio to the former settlement; bee if that was &deaden ligAt tinter, he did not see . w bat right, the ' had au. to mew sanction in anniag &mord, amt e • sew - inemilipitiou upon so account +Orally *Wed two yew* age. The Hight Hon. Gent lentau ( the Chancellor of the Blithesome) slid, that on 'tile former tweak° be withbed km owl eoontessoce from their claim. Het Isairtbey me ouil i rity of a/averse/We with him since/ Had 'they. ma reeetiall his Mktg refusal to support their chilli tette two yenta after lbe account was closed, the y iste.stilow •to come forward wide the caunteuxoce of the Righ3 - Hais. Geodes*, had again' eel up their claim, which he (alm'AV.)coesidered au! Waif mid iiiitemisbito tis the public. Al r. D UN 12A.Smati, the Boit. Gend..-tin (Mr. Whhbread) was right; . he illimAkindas) did it that time wee, that the account was abe d the ,seas, that the report of the Ciontuilice ' tilleeele. 1 103 tkat of Ilkikl.slid the * Fast ladia . - denied Hie' justice of. the coalitions of Hutt Constulttai d ated of theit'initutlee iterefaring tii• admit their Ask y, therefore, now cams to the .lloitse fur relief, muds the hasis of their preseat I lia*. mitosis emarbalieribitelloce made by a person . • dust-once',Othovormeteinen of'the injustice deur td b .1 . 1 twenty y ea rs iv. said an objettioa our esatle by eitalfotttl, to eutem inv ia aai estitate that ciaim; literature hefeiield seems re*. ortyltbis Velitlea t ellosild sot be rewind died atteaded to. " ' . The Petition was thee ordered to be ref:nett as the Com in)ttee he India Wald.' MAJbR ckftTwatenrs l i itTITION. Mr. WillTßKilh.o . Said, heiteld in tali liana a Petition from as ii4y . itioal. Gentliosiaii; on the ilate of public afiks, winch 'that individual had requested 'him to present to the Uitiosit. Ao :ea' (Hoch had liklely bean said reppectintpte language , • . in irkich Petition, had been worded, to o a t. eter i mined tell paintings attentively that 01 the proem t Petition boron ho undertook t. iiring .. it . i and 010100 I t o will Verf hall& 'he had ;mealy: plrOad -., .. . - .. .. . . . , .. . . . . .• • .- - Ml•a_ .1' ~ 1:4 lAaj ._ them Who Were tit the Adiiiiialty departnient d 4 it qt conceive so ill of them, i . for !qr. cartwright k af. , ter having been 4t3 , yelrs i n th e nai • :: ) seraiec, t4,0 0. _ greatest part of • *filch timu he had beim a Lieute. Rant, had very islet'', without any solicitakioin op hii part, or any expectati on o f bavitt; such ' Art honour conferred on himi found liinvielCiiremofedi by the Board . .14 Minirilty, Ikt the age of up. wards of severity . , to be a Master and Contmaii . ., 'der. Mr. Cart Wright's character was, however, extremely well known to be highly respectable'; . he lied iniblished n great many of his political opkt tilo,ns, but always in' so temperate: and rational a way, that those who differed with him could not find fault• with his langeage. Some of the noe l trines in this Petition were expressed its very strong terms i but stich as, in his opinion, cool nut be deemed olfeiiiive. There. were man): pXets of it its which he (Mr, iViiitbreatil agreed, some of Them tie doubted, and others in which he dillcrecl; but, upon the whole*, it was such a one as he thought it his rimy, being applied to, to present tio the d ense. lie m o v e d. th ere f ore , that the Poti,. Lion c brought up, which being'aqreed tu k it wag read by the Clerk. • The Petition was /eu• long, anti fro% the mi. dity with which it was reed, we coui4 only seixti on a few. of itti promineoi points, It stated the Petitioner'," sit:prise at the decision of the Hunan its tho eve of Lord tastlereagh ; and . that the sale of seats in the Hume was as notorious as the Siiii at noon-day l 'eud that ho could not but he shocked at the profligacy Of selling scala r ao t d the neilaci. ty of vindicating . it. that Sharp9ts, Nabobs, and East India Despots lia . d long been known to have their actual agents Members of the House. That the Arent of a FVeneli Icitig' r . misireas had , . once a seat pl it s nod those of the Nabob of Ar. cut ii9d beim pioved to amount to seven. it then went on to censure, in strong terms, the Mega( tint, unjust proceedings of *the House in the case of lir Francis purdett,' and the emPleiment of is standing army to quell a rabble of boys, when the Posse Comitalgo, properly employed, would have been fully or more than !efficient to have main. tamed the peace of the mcfropol(i. Tifiat the G 9 .! verement itself wait only to blame, It titey were *compelled to call on rite standing army to tied; isturbances, because What, itegleVed to keep up the Civil power. Civil government alone was 'free cilUrernment ; military interference was railli, &spoliate, • The nuMber of :the standing arm s which had, pit a late occasion, been hrnught into London and its vicinity was 34,000 soldiers, wilt a strong train of artillery—a force equal to that glib which a icing of England had ' beaten the whole French army 'at the battle o f Cr eer y. Such I treatment of the people was not to tie endured. The etititionee, theref o re, hoped the Mse .404 I take'in good Putt this humide eXpOattilation, ant pined that they would retrace their steps and re. tract those - Proceedings, of the flagrant illegality of which he preselect! no op? could. entertain O , . , , ~.. • • doubt, tkc. Mr. WII ITOREA D moved that the petition (1 tic on the Table. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEII said there Were two expressions in the latter part of the Pititivn, tOidli . he thought very Intr.o. rous, viz. g' that rich treatment of tile 'rept; could not be eilderitid, and' l''ilie dag f rant IWO. tiny orthe copiluct of the Ilutse l " 'those alinie were, he •thoeght, sufficient to justify the flousit in Cot suffering the Petition to lie on the table. This Peti l timilTas so lug, that if the Houk enter. tab l ed it, she/ tiighteniin (limit to reeeife folio s . ' Mr. WHITHHEAR sal .. that from the elm. _ rector of Mr, Cartwright; and from his etinduet , for a series of pin, hut more particularly' from • . ~ the omTerl4llo4 he bad lifld with Mtn on the sub. . • ,ject of the Petition ) previous to 'bringing it into the House, he was Sure the Petitiotter had not th, smallest intention of insetting the Hquse. Ile tit. . tiere. , 'only act u atedby ell d ho was .. ? ambition of . • Kavinibis sentiments . on the fete proceedingt re. voided On thn jourtials of the House. He visi surpriz:tl to lifer the Right 'Hon:Arab l e Gentle'. Melt objen - 1g ate length ' of Petitions. retition. era hid** right to lexte• their grieyalees and cut • . , 04114 is the way tbel. ihought best, and mo t if 'eritrineite to arrant their object i and if illey were tq be eolaftnette'qny'Partieuler tenth! dui rig ht • ~., ~ s I of petitionlig 'would 10, many t ared, be dun e, . it'ay. • Theltight pe!. gentletian had, !low. ever, only leached On two expriiitiqmile 'the PI!: sitio ! fy as its his opinion indecOrous t , one or wider, was, that the !Imla lied thane soma things past en durance: ' 'Perhapj Mayor' Cartwright did tioi mean tq say that !his House . . of Commons hid done *acts p int endurance, but that - a House o* , Cetnnieni, - •qot cooalitnicd of the .virtuous per. • pee maws's - mind him.,. usiel do * acts past 'eedn. :ince. 'There might 0.1140 t Cafes le Which the people might sty the seta 4 the liOnie were pest eldertinee. Willey bad is person - tin the rack; and the turtaku ar whict' . proyed his "death, Ps . ~ ~ - •. minfit* Or* itilikriiph ifs l ititit e the eontinnante ut .' Ms loran:inle t sty it *is pat &utterance rand '40114 , - any e pae4ray 11 ?. When Mit fates here Folivted in .aucla'ael arbiteiry \turret' as tii/ liens it' kir, • • 'sent, i o uld the piuplei whoeepressiii; their in., Capacity to any Atli' ble hlaineif Gar ailing it w-aa ~. Olt efithirstiStis t• 114 A.,* i . !tit i it was art . natarsil for ifitis tit say•su, biestope they Pi it ; and if thee petition e r! tti be relieve!; '4Fhat 0111,4 , .7f .„ , Wrap 110.1111 A ase to eici.sii • 'their' feeliog;l . . maid appropriate drat' that it was pa ewthiiallee I knottier polittitaeotioneil by Ai flig ht Hon. Gen. thapait !Hui' thirwitich inilhtlisq•ed dip illegalii ) of , the fate' proceeding.. r Wit to 6...iititrere.l' at; • that a'Gintleman who thou/fit them 11440 should • ail' sod 'He fur his own pert hid'no doubt of the logiOty oefhe socalter'w warrant, *here it vv 4 issised for propel purposes ; 'bill hat lnto ereas duibli as to the legality of an Iniirtkipe:l.4_-«-a toreill oa lite-Princ)ple of serif ka; irk it.. , ' .'• • . . • . • - , 1 , i .: 0 .. / •• • • • ' • • ••• ' . . - • .• ' ••• • , . - • . , . • •• • - STATESMAN. ' • - . .. , • ............ _ _ ......_ . FR IvCil ,P4I4EV "A*6 , , - i • • . ' Ole Eli Idelbri 4 1 411 . L[A M gli r re . it and tkiti no.( obsetwq th t t(t it sotitatts , aely thi,g t . 1 ;! 'IMP— ;which could : dive eifenee to he House. It wit MI% , 1114 X 5.- r TelNajegtx dist •461044 ,Of ' TIMUSE OV kORDB, 3&4 14 'Petition o(*r. 4ohtt Cartwright eihes; potitiC4ls & t o Ploto,bierell ) io, take the' Mus t 1 ~ *oes on the state of the represpotation tic tike Iby her Physian, il r . court. sP.lO' Rrnate 'Huh nel'. ll Weight from the „ Jima. 'peo t ple its . that itettse, a nd of the tiecessitx of A ity issod Ike fol t kiwing ILVcree qn the 'er g w it "'" aw°" l : CRUELI TTO AN,WALS. , Parliernent t ari R e f orm wet we kllpeill tO tike l k , 1 trunk the placed Coto pjegne i— L or d ERAKINE snsi kan d ina d ew i qus otsern o mis (in a whole cotantrr i and tkotigh these opinienk ought elwaelareele* by the dispositions of spr De-, c lins tear 1.4 voice) awl) the pretty k true of the 11111 lie hsd not ciaelli i oitteitle with ' tivne uf Nitta of hie 4.Pr $ IHNlest Iv*. b, fre.l9 th e isf Sr t. , iterro4laced, which be, vials sorry had no hen al to it .• • went pen.) av have baroe area u t eithat so perande th e Houset ud psis rout Indy : WO* he was A . ajost7's misters, yet ii scented Auset t or, kheto f the (Alatitime% tul Powen wherewi th %valve at I dispor4cl to do all the . be credst.'hehotted tole able sees who were in the: Atlittiraliv dollar, anpn. 81:1 ..ni a• Ii• le. o!• N( or M♦