The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-22 00:00:00

L Infrll 15... ilales•z. OrmoN STE %%I of BDI pc nt Also P. Stvasi Pack e otret. on "" rtcti Art. tun?: ere Patent. ranted Jaastsraa 12111. war. lour. shape, and derattilliy to Noy Id. pitronscp sifti.ottisintint pitietla. and yet moBRaT Vrlttisso• roe, of Ned Cross-otroot. nilibicai. it . rr to or nidliettre Reproved 1ft...114Td. • tlhe qltadtles old eeprs of ed. nary are wade on mil frases.that I.greeable itrearilik to the bith r 4hreh, eistueed by the. NI orkylnat w iik inort Ittldiant • Walk. do Joint* ,1,) :tot spot w Pablo ratify front the rats , r$ eff relliestrd nee of their hat offer the hermit ha inehes. rated to be pea ;WIN Vatrretrot.--itne4 d on the Ali " itobeet Matey WO an It% ENTY-TI/ REM Cal ?WV iitt tero):.• • • -+••• • tIRNI sq. AT NINE O'CIAGR., MUST 131.: UR.IW N. V Vie .4131 S.e LottOrT oei rmt.• hid P. Cittirhapaterete,...eri4aa, eels 4 14 1 est FrleLls, tlats.„ tq Aps present Wheel. 4W.11 '0 Pita . tut, of I. 11.1111; 10r., c. te„ ell of which 3-Monnow, w the Lottery will netball tree, Warranted we. are oe hale al Lamina: end hr h tr 'Willi Will fry i retry *Mare —Every , •-osory per Plize east be d EOM. I.IIIIOORTANT DtIitX)SLERY. .11r1 ItAT MIIIIVILJOACTiIt ER, Darbievat. solielts the irsblte parroorie ha favour oT aIIEAVER HAT. of matchless Talky. It Is very light and pleasant on the head. nor will rain ever injure it, being Ws's* Plltooi. The cotoirr. vthkhls yoritutstrebln.ln 'arty climate; Is a most bemiffsl black • the shape the most hand romd tern, witted it will retain fo the last. The atran rage thehe Hats poss •ss over all others, must give them It omitted 'preferenee.—Prtee only Or. To be had only of the Manufacturer-, C. :ArIIWN. Lltarbieaa, near the City Raposittory.—Ne unpaid latter re received. , Yr*. Lk, NOBILITY. GENTRY,. tied OFFILMS i ii! lpsmi...t j toenstosseti to Tratrettiaurild:AATT.: Nd , bl., rest. lavga.to Worm 114 and 2_ a is dm INVENTOR. P ICE. and we ervappe. in London of RUUD LEATH E . stkltOjtk TRUNKS witbost Paper. Nikki) have glees . itew giving sue% universal satistsetiota, not only la jragrz i rigot; ima *arks peele r - 111 esploirparbti, art} peeled and unpacked with ease and sypeolition, sod by boleti mode torrent solid leailier. claims a preference to all misses. S. P. Is likewise Manufacturer of IMPICBI ALS snit CARRIAGE TRUNKS Orrery deeertploa; - Iditetr be taus had lb. plea. sure or supplying for tba last ibiarteelt years, for ibe eztensic• eosiestrn of Mimics. Colbuerittzetrod Co..Cettehmakers. of Ll quorpond-street - " thosearirtleostettha-' • Natty- ' " most ii"' Nies t. IT MORN IMO AT NIA O'CU)Cit. ad Co. base alrrady Shared and Sold irt the pre«ol4-liorityy. • a Prize of ....... 440.000 • Peiso of ....... 90.00 • • • ter Capitals of tutu. Loooi. Wei. Se. Dar ta Draw. end the Wheel contains two 01: *.e10.0116. WRSTY OTHER CAPITALS. Il of which mast be drawn TO-MORROW. d and *ply Da) of Drawing. Tickets and d Cndrnwn, are Selling at HAZ tRD and tnnate (Mee:, No 93. Royal Rzehango, SM. Orford-street, corner of Swailow . Street. 'env. coy. —.i11...L. a • • " •••• SHERIFFS' -COURT. Rep Liote-mirmae, Ann. 91 THIVAITES C. HUTU. Mr. CHITTY addressed the Jury in this ease.—h was an action, he said, brought by the plaintiff, to recover. compensation in damages fur one of the mast serious injuries which it was possible for man to sustain, namely, for the :seduction of his wife. The defendant bad suffered itidgment to go by default; the only ques tion for consideration, therefore, was the sum to which the pleietiff was entitled for so painful a Wielaties of his domestic rights. The plair.iitl formerly_held a very, respectable situation in society as • calicirprinter, but from those vicissitudes to which men union were nn fortunately too frequently exposed, he became %due ruled in his circumstances, and was ultimately ilrirep to become a learneyman in a business where he had' previously been a master—a fact which greatly aggra vated the misfortune of which he hail now to complain., as to the affections of his wife could he alone look for consolation amidst the mortifying change of his aline duo. His marriage had Liken place with the consent of the relatives of both sides; it was a match of prudence and attachment; and up to the period of the plaintiff's criminality, was prodactiveof the greatest mutual happi ness. The plaintiff, after be had quitted his own busi ness, retired to Dartford, in Kent, and was there engaged in the service of a very exteasive calico-printer; he was as honest and industrious in the ditties of his situation, as he was tender and affectionate in his attentions to his wife. As several of the relatives of his wife resided in London, she was occasionally in the habit efarisitiag them; and it unhappily occurred that in the confer/ of these journeys she became acquainted with the &fend ant, who was a dr;ver and part proprtetoe of on. of the coaches; and who, it seemed. wade • public boast of his 'Whence ever the fair sex, and of the happy sneers, which his insinuating manners bad enabled him to at tain over their:soft and yielding minds. The plaintiff remained in perfect ipso/antic. bush of the designs of the defendant and of the unhappy seduction of his wife, till the month of March in the last year, when she took her departure from Dartford, stating that she wee all4uf to pay &short visit to her brother is town. Her its wince for the first few days excited no suspicions; but a fortnieht having 'limit without her return, the plain tiff became alarmed, and mane to Leaden in sestets of her. Ile called upon her brother; hot he bad peen no !WIN' Of her, and it was not for a consideeible thne af terwards that she wit foetid, living with the de/evident iu a state of adultery. These were the short isor• of the case ; they were in their detail simple; but their egret no the mind' of the Waiotif had beef; of 'the most Millietieg nature. When the-skoweledge of hits feithlessnees nest re-allied hiss. he was fr4Settl to • Stet of perfect distraction; rad such was the moulded state of his spirits, that his Meads deemed it ueeessiry to sit up with him the whole eight to prevent hint oanissitting some act of violence on his own person. The defeedant having satfere+l joilginent to go by default, he was te &veil hostas, neoessityof going into those dist usting particularities which. in sane instauses, formed the leading features of such cases. 'Witnesses 'vete called to prove the state of happiness in which the plaintiff had lived with his wife. The Jury found a verdict for the plaiutiff, damages Om Hundred rounds- •1 . . ill, .. ... . ....., . 6 ....--,.... : ,All. • . ..... , ..... 41 k , . • e ' , if , , •,. • 4 . . 's --7 14 nutn74. . A • • • -•• • - 01 1 rhic *. II / .. .s .It ••.". '' 3- e l li, 1 t 3 l 3. 3 A • ..7 / r err" , r • r . ONDON MON 1 : : AP .1. 22, • 1842. - • • _ . __,l.,:'" L _ . . 14tuck. Lady lied, 1.1" of ins, the , ions. npen read Shetiff. .'The Duke of Behronii immediately ll'ulSl forward, 301 was received with the nowt ardent demonstrations of effeetionate'respect. Ili. Grace commented by ob serving, that as his moue appeared first amongst Ike Sie that were affixed to the requisition, which, hod just been read by the Sheriff, he felt it incumbent cm bite to address the meetiug for the purpore of stating the resume 'which iudoced bins to concur in the propriety of agreriog to that requisition, and of prisp.isieg, for the adoption of the gentlemen present, a petition to the Corunions House of Parliament in fa• our of a reform in the repre.entation of the people. Ile arguing tits expediency, the wisdom, the policy, the necessity of each a refuru., be tenet naturally err( to the ciipimstaiters tinder whirl. the country at present plated--eircuniamnces of itifinite anal'distrris.---ciretuustaaces which he coareived *ere owing in a great measure to the want of that just .ieed due represontetiun of the people in Parliament Adair it was the object of that osertiog to procure.— mew, nuferieuately, no identity between the peo ple aratk the House of COMMOOS. The only identity thatexieted wet bet Ween the Bowie of Commons and Is Ministers of the Crown.—(Applause)—This was anomaly which it the duty of the people to low had the honour of implore the House of language. to atply best calcutated,eW Boom.—(Egret.) constiteted..replea the people, wheat' It _ fled the executive pr eeminent. it represented - in _Weal peers and cos. limners, who returned members to that House; but it did not represent the people.—(Applause.)—The presentation which he bad described was the may representation it presented, and certainly that was• species of representation totally incowaistent with the. sound principles of the British coest:tution...(Clieers Were the Crown of this realm to be assailed—o'er,' the privileges of the peerage to be attacked—no mat would more speedily or more zealously stand forward I deface of those two branches of the comititaties shies.he would.—(Applanse.)-- They, however, stood ma firm grounds--their prerogatives and privileges Were eitiaspaired—bat would anywom assert that the rights and privileges of the people were not in instill sent danger ?—(Cheers.)—To advocate those tights and privileges he stood before the meeting ; atoll he Mid so, because he thought it was the tity-of the peo ple. to see those rights and privileges, %%hicks were theirs by the terms of the great Charter of England— ... which were theirs bp the provisions of the Bill of nights—which were theirs by the acknowledged prin ciples of the coestitution, duly enforced and supported. .6- r (Lieud elmeriag,)—The difficulties and distress** Sider which the people wore now labouring, mast. in a discussion of this kind. demand the most serious attention ; ,antian advocating the cause of 'dorm. it wets neeessary that he should look to the source from whence ell those evils bad flowed upon the colonel. *laving considered the subject maturely, he must sot that those misfortuues arose from an imperfect repro. gentation of the people; hod turd' that master-evil wad remedied, there was no hope. i.e feared. for the salvation of the country.—(Applause.)—On these grounds he advocated the cause of reform,. and thus publicly, in compliance with the undisguised feelings of his mind, he entreated the meeting to petition Pew ligament to grant such a reform as would save the ease Five fr.im impendtpg ruin.—(Applause.)---As to tiro seems of the distress under which the country now lee booted, he differed from the opinions held by man( potions whom he respected. With reference, also, to the subject of Parliamentary reform, he had .the Ws forth°e to hold ophdoes which varied trout the genii meets of individuals *thous be admired and ersterioed. Bet vs. the misfortune, indeed, his? No; be thought the misfortime was not hie, lon theirs; for he felt that the opinions he hail formed were correct ones, and he •sincerely believed that those to whose lie had alluded would, er later, see their error, and amend it.—(Applatite.)—They were ail welt acquainted •wills the promises which were itehl ont to the people but whoa Parlia.nent met, when the estimate, weir laid before the Boa.. of Comm ms, he was curry to 'say that the people logos' themselves miserably de ceived. The only reilmrion of taxation conceded to , them was Is. a 133411 in the 'nat.-tax. and Id per' cent. taken from she gaieties enjoyed by those ostsi, offices under Ouvern,uent. Thi s , it was stoat' . strati the uo:y retrenchment which Ministers could istew; this, it appeared, re.s all the relief they could tar would afford. Now, he asked of the gentlemen ;whose he odd . d, to put it to their conscience, wite. .ther Ministers did nut deceive tare people, when day' . . ..- —.- . - - —....- -.a-- -.---.....---...-.....,...app.----- ---- V - I . -..........-...- . •-- 3' 2. " ne tiiiiii /4 , 1. (thick 17410 Ilia felt is thO!Frfili gm! sFIVINr died . es eke Sesithbt . !'" _r --------.-4L---,------;.,..-----:. ..-.. . . IT AND COLIC COMPANY. .1 1 VEW lifliSlC.% I. Veri l iCO, under the Pat remits .f : ! PALIANNNT.IItr RfflealtJf. Leaden, lath April, I. • IN the King's Wait Eseelkost Maliamy. theft Royal 110- '! • , l'ehT even. that the Half Yearly news the Dukes of York. Cumbi•sia4litaesex,CoothrlsW• '• c^i:NTY 07 seaman taxtrixo. of the proprimon of sk y 00. rimy., to i t pd W or emer...-iter !enmity agg t r y, g u haeriimello 0 mance of II regnisition signed by the Dolt, the Aet of the nth of his let.. Majesty. tisW rase, mid the p n bit o i n " m um; are r o or octfull dfurd. C. F. Palmer, Esq. M.P. IV. H. take place 05 Tritimiday the and Jay of fanned, that the (" L t./NCI:11T for the Itonefit of this read. Esq. .3.1. P.. S. C. Whlth:ead. Esq. , 00 no d A sh a b ar earg s., I. m m agtod, will take place ate Opera House. In the Haymarket. 0 odieselottlillitgo. fetlock in the Form Tbersday. Ape * i kh :ost ftes sa t negessofeeste it byertaly.). . •• and malty other indivillnals of th.. ltighs , t Order of Me Cone, of Directors. leader. Mr. F. Cramer. Conductor, Sir Ueorge Snort. egilloctability. al meeting of the freeholders and j. PROOF:ft, Secretary. The followlagridnim performers Mete mtready prompi;o4 leilabitants of the county of Bedford 1.-.01 con • will be tales, at Teel' e o'ilock r . their a g t zt:i n t i ons assistance : —Madame Centporese. I i r i .. on satut,i,y lest , by the itigh.sh " iff. .1. P. furs E-q. in the Town-hell, Bedford. for the pur- Mr. Beira& a hl nd : Ir v. Se italizi plo. 4l lll B" the ll e is ost : r B se l‘" ef l' il d o e t Concert Brinll. if) CIIFIThiNi STE \ll PACKETS. the following pieces will be Wormed I—ft Couroeto nit the .of taking it:to cot..:,;•ration the propriety of OF ' HD' NOOL:11014„. Cllptalite J. Violla by Mr. Kiessoretter; a Concerto no vim rime by Mr. oe ing for a reform in the Commons House. of o o n f A h o p o d o l o b o t ooo lu ff aa MA lin. Willbatday Modzsul, (being hit Met piblie peifortallarfj p a • % Hon ,. The hall was crowded In every part. Stem* Packet Company , wilt start' Gam tied * Conceftante for tiro Ha reM by Me: Rocha& "w Bergh. on wad o eurtay, the iggt Ape% bfr. Mal. Further Foretellers wilt be *tartly sanouneed. • as it(euule attractions were not wanting to ed.! to e Postgame's olf, Scarborough. -' — e - ----'li the *Mutation of the scene. Oa the right or tLi TT, coo. Pittick Dale. belong's!: to ill SCOTT'S New-insenterl 1311PHRI AI. BLUE iiitioga seats were provided for the accoromodation of will Irate Illaailwan'aF Wadaaadal 101-10. - 1 1,11 1- 3 ftwillatant: Bakers. Fahtla Merit "Itei" Sad w thols4.less Atoonstot those by whom they weir Ueetl , Publ , ilt this Colowe ' - 11 alternately star: from BlorkiTrall sod 4ge ic le g o si oo k . , " too In* • woilisserve.l the alarchionesa of Tatiatueit. Lady minoses • thrrint Ste 11 . 45 4 14 • ' • • • .''' ~!1 • • I. • 101 - • . ahem. the Misses Livia, tm. t* • ' .1., et.qtaitlet after litelte o'clock, the Doke of Bed , be AM ~.':„‘t ' - • Is. the r trtstg:MV. _ uhieftwed anti sold; whets,- . the antiques:. of Tovis•ork, C. F. Palmer,. 31. P Mit add esi t t • ;di • 0 Irom kiedwltpti for . 1,41er-colour premiere to the Rt.') al Family. !Co. 447, Strand. . 11. Whitbread, 31. P. 31 r. Fyn,. the sun of one u• eit -WI the Cem i i i =re - opposite the Adeiphi (established 40 yeses .) To prevent die • members for the c..nati, Mr. Foster, Mr. Litt.., by IL Willeitillliktir all eudisedelle, reek Wane ieetvtiped olullsefillae. and "tat"' r. Payee. end several other geol . :morn, ascended tlit Obeyed In leatiott o ~. • • ea the roes (Keote. 417 Struhl.) I.lltewlve his PasMonahle . 0,84,,. spelt to tn. ( 7 . Dyes lop fink sioomor. oe.. Pick Dye lc end u.s . i.; matings. They were received with lon 1 acclamations tematelan births to - , , It mesit , „ • Li;ue gj o om Dye, sa.saggo,:ed.t'Kenteen Dye, Is. g 1...; .., The Ilitm Si. role? immediately proceeded to riper A. MITCHILI.L.Aret. b e autiful True Mee t*wie, enAeiteterde ; Water -coloors the business of the day, end the Under.SherLf tee, wgh Steam , . ' in Cakes. doable NalAt M. 'Ptak Resumes. /Meek Re- the requisition, and the answer of the hig h -Sherilf. Leedeeludhalleiti •• -'• e:. l . .% Mei. Self o f Leesies;-ialigie.initAtht varier ettier i goe.li. _ . . '. _ . . - . , ,- eho Iluito .1 Ketienen iimileoltateitt S'ooo forward I ''''''''''''''''' ; bet thoseßehrtleseneharlairaa - red la the an anomaly which it was the duty i mostilliberal natoner, notwithata Um sallenal sail :lac- *serve'; and [ ho t e l whom be n o w 1 elan lietsre to theiPitiolely , oeintoctlets.ltit Is de- toldressior were assembled to imi 1 termined to supply en Gentry at Ithojnite priest Ir it tr i nod =• ~ 7 the above Iltsw,onst tit 111 anti mouip wilt Pal K. Commons, in um but tespectfal It Jaek and Bruer, te, by wltlisk 0401Spopte who Oat remedy to the evil wbieb was . Now boo with thameas. .! . .„. il•wessnealy.at-arione in that ett e 4-Sill. aiat Otani net litr .- --4-. - - - '-'"*".` w • B esse a . coltneou . a s n o w ,of their favoara, by a cant& attention to alt their mniom.— - ' P.P. Sc Pat.otee of the mach est/eaten SELF-RETAINING sewed, in fact, any ibing but the . GUsT traoriNi. for swooping rooms richly furnished, as It ought to represent. I t reprotente, la resents the dast from rislnir,hy instantly conse) ing it n way. „,., mow. it represented . i „di, i„; i , To he had only at Ida Camp Equipage avid Portable lirtllil -- IIefISIPIIII Manafsetory, 47, New Rond-street, ovpositeOros- tuonrrs, who returned members to t senor-street.—Canteens, Bullock Trunks. be. for the East did nut represent the people.—(Ap -- and West ladies. presentation which he bad desci ESS and SON. being apprised nf, the leavours Trade by many persons i 6 inw article for their sake. feel it incisahent rat tie anemic,/ of the PubUc in perehatte tceite to be the original, to observe the revs correspond.' with the above I—tbegw. of ttte spuroons descriptions will deceive id for their detection. J. 11. and Som soh retrinne:.••• 401111 e err in appearaboe at first mite," 'out a ithnut any name or WIWI , Essence of Anchovies :"—otbeidC" Bu a- i y more without *Areas. BSS and SON having bees timay yam M distinguished approbatioi t Ml every 1 rmih r net towards the pthile. mil Me i nt the Labels previous to ,e of their make, which they hope i r ointments. ....... _...... S %UM. for saner.' parposas. har mt satisfaction, continues to be prepared 'ecommended. as a stoat assist mad man , keep good in all climates. STRAND, COM er o r the gilt oy-stept, London. 10174 AL lIIISH-11ACCSIVAttlf01111.) EL AND taTONB, LUMBAGO, ite. 'S plus are .flowed to he the most Preparation for effectually removing. and tore reeu-renee of those Disorders which .erfeet action of the Urinary Grimm. as Lumbago. Pains in the Hack and Loins, Trine, &e. Composed of the most Iniimmet truly valuable Medicine MUMS the *at m the excruciating tortures of those dis r violent, or Injury to the constitution, end lemont or restraint of diet daring Its use. oldest Public Medkines extant; and its mid efficacy have uniformly maintained the n. tt Es. Pd. end I Is. by Boners', Chemists, St. Psurs, and MN. Regent-street, (Deer is,) 1.010011 ; 20, Waterloo-Sled, Edin- Snekeille-street, Dublin; end by the prin. misters titroughout the United Kingdom. !STY has been pleased to grain his tars Patent for England, ireland, and Haut 00Y, and Co. fur (milker improve tents for the relief of Hernia. The new in t ofeleven different kinds, some of which ran I night, without the least incoaveniesea.— Ire the se.isfartion to inform the Public 'pitchy of the construction of their new In asses of society can be accommodated. Ike n TIN SHILLINGS TO ►ORT?. They apneas. lightness, lightness, and durability, wi'i an. left side, requiring no underatrap. buckles, bends... irmaries, Ditpesteries. Parochial Establish 'oor, supplied at a redaction from the lowest nertl allowance to Professional Gentlest's, )lestie Druggists, and the rrade. residing in the country are requested tossed w of the both in inches, one inch below the TOW!. 292. Strand; Depot, till, Coraitill.— aressed to the Strand. bus blasted a.— (Chesring.)—yris.n% her bushel in 10 per cent.. offieers holdir the public pa , that literal', Ltter mem measure of time should s nflie t in the q-enee ? W .ttate, whose w ‘lll I recent establishosem 501.. would 11 forty.—(Sbanse, not dealing plause.)—The redosedon of sinecure the Mum -' the trawls , against sack roast not ah less place. their eontit of the state it were so, be bwne ; I fur its existeo he would sa worth mac 'ion tld nr Ilan: it sus, nobler ple, pr)iic unit governmeu, which ever lie was afral say tint Vsey manifeatatie insianees at native land. lade to the who hail set All his carry been preten n pension of !± t o 2,009/. per officer, with ea, by his noar thle teal - ficulties whi , pension for with the Ili, trlticli folio, could rot nen. ' .11,4 described felt that it but when •Y • . wr . ,14. ,‘„,„5-.F... ~ : . .. i meirriormar;No , ,.,.l... ug ;Imam ..1-',.., . , ..i , ; . , •-........r.......m....-_-2.1....• i , • Pa iC. .130.0:s. P.Eser. . ol and diiiiiOyeetheir just expertettoos ?.-- .)..4ffikat was this tednetior of one slii(liee • I in the maliataa what was tliis reduction ,of , it. in the - salaries of Ministers, and other I , Ming situations Ir mo, were, supported by purse. when .contimr4 with the burdens • Ily bowed down the people? flat even this row , could not be viewed as a fair and. equal f justice. •It was proposed that the redo , - 'i el affect not only the highest, but the lowest . • din Government. And what was the come- • •-.- . • i' Why it was this—that the Secretary of ~.. ' ' ' P tee pr,..seaat salary was 5,0001. per annum, , ~ ...k rive 4,biltd, while the lowest clerk on tho lent. who bad now a miserable pittance of • i. . Id have that pittance redact , ' to five-and- ,bansa, shame.)—Tbit, he contended. was g out an equal measure of .p ,-.istice.—(Ape a•• The moment aroposition was made for the . of sinecure places, th it • amens they beard ' ' : " a ` _' , i 4 of Commons (for they and the Ministers of . • o were coinpleteighlentilied) loudly protest • . . ash kmeaenre. ''' Oh!" cried they. " you -I , 'hellish this undeserved pension, or that use- , . , .! because the safety of the state depends on . , , e' inuance."—(Laughter.)— What! the safety 4 i I to depend on keeping up useless offices. If t I t, it was en Intolerable state—a state not to y I for, if the constitutioo of England depended stetter on such a sys•em of carruptionstben , say, that the constitution of England was not 'eserving.--(Applattee.)—But the constitu- lot mewl on so weak and -.hallow a foanda- II 'ton.' on hig..er geou7l—,l was placed on a t ovation—it rested on - he great basis of e .i ' ,J o ~—t h .t i bars, on oI:i eh evel , good 1 , , sat must stand, an.! i•y :be oprratotin ,i • cry had government mut: f.ll —(C)teerinp,..) (raid, lie was ashamed, as as Ettzlishman, to !ley might look to other cottelries for brighter lions of the spirit of patriotism, fur more noble of self-devotion, than were to he found in his • id. To Illastrate lid: position, he would el- le ermine of a Sit a lii,il ,lin..Pl, Coterie' Alava, screed with the Palo of Wei:Mgt./1 throng!, topaigns in the peaintala, sad who bad also - _ ent at the !tattle of tVattaloo. roe his services. of !MOO dollars ales r, a hoe al erptai, he believed, per annum, had been confirm, on this gallant ,th whom he bad the l•onour of b•ing acquaint- ; grateful country. Bot 1110 mom, nt that ho- ' i man saw his country lahooring under the die- rhich at present oppressed her, he gave up lii• ) or the benefit of the state, conten:insr hinise!l • • , il Giant:* of the Cortes, the Parliament of Spain. t f 'i , ;lowed this moniticent act.—(Aililanse).--110 ' t ./ avoid contrasting the canduct which he had . Tibet' with that of a, individual at home. lie. I a it was painful and insioloons wow's:ion names. 1 p teem nblic men forced toeeker into parties tiler i . • le inevitable coperseacaltsry, timrt atr -coo- Id occasist sled animedverslom - ' c sow n LOrd s's.,. That Noble Lord had been t i ' for abol t 9l,years. from the year 1789, With ;lion of one or two years, lie had held very kith ' ' 1 ( tut received very newt salaries.- He hal sot- I t i filled the situations of Speaker of the tionsr of . . s, First, Lord of the Treasury. Keeper of alit i al, Lord President of the Council, and lastly Se-. 1 , of State for the. loine Oepaitinent. Hut this all. Doring his administration lie conferred Ace of 4,00111. a-year on hi. , son, who was then 0 I i 1 school. He was cow livio;.;, stid in the enjoy- that sineenre.—(Shame) Ito, yet Lord Sig- o.; not satisfied with the—nn, he retired on a ,t 3.00 W. per 'annum, wrung from the hat,! / of an impoverished people.—(Shame, shame) . , 1 had, in addition to the sinerore of 4,03::1 • ;". 'tl • . as bald hy his relative. Masi', for n 3 ye IN • 1 !i‘ the salaries attached to iii,.:', ,dlirial sitnation 4 j 7 t now in the full possesKion of ids faculties and tiding—being indeed in the prime of life and . i his mental powers as perspientats as they any former perio / —under three circumstances ! i ie Lord retired, carrying wilt him 7,0001. ' 1 ''l. int of the public money. Was this . wliat the' .) i lij i' ad a right to espect? Oround down as they it they not a right to co plain of such eon- ;! ;Yes, yes.) He would, now'advertte soother on, which he was almost ashamed to mention k. used to a great horough-proprtetor, now i 1 1 ' the. late a N4ble Marluess, whose sere-iced, " i tervices of whose adherents in Parliament, had I chased by Government ; had been purchased ' . , rrin: high offices On those adherents. It was ' I ' a task to mention these circumstances, bat he il l • rd than for the purpose of wdzinz whether 'lll had been effected is Parliament, each trans- . • , / 1 onl,l pas.ihly happen. The Nohle latike's il i ad coneezions were, of cones,', sent bac': to - nwizacnts, when they arc-peed of place ; he. i l i 1 1 r the act of_ Parliament it was provided. that 0 weather of the House of ~ .ommone took P'l I 1 ter (l ivernineo., he Must retard to ; -;s eontoit I 1: i know whether they woull or %fel .! 0:4 fr. e..i, 1 I it. Hot how were the bcdividosla in question ii It k? They here nut sort back to the asopie of ; they were not s in hack to these Who wera house or to reject them—no. they were sent . I the borough proprietor. to their own patron: ' I eraon who had engaged in the corrupt traffic,, . , in fact made • tlre harpist with otinietere. . I ' , ) lie would again ask, entail etch a y j . t an-e possibly occur, if a reform were effected in,mons House of Parli tment 7—'Applatpe ) I ! she [lithe the:, read all Plillitlent pe*sage from a ' i f the late Mr. Siteri.lan, in the year 1794. tain t ; to sinecures and eineenrire, he indig- -1 , phroideil those whi;, at inch a m om ent.. w e r e ; ' r on the prove!) , of the industrious poor.— I ii!, Lis Creel., was the language of Mr. Sheri- 1 t y •ars ago. The pressure of tatainn her. n , I'l ' 1 • t ; ", 1 . 1 to felt; but it was Dow infinitely more h ea vy i i i taiga at that time conlel imagine it ever [ e l The national debt was swollen to 11-13 an amount, as cotnpletdy destroyed those plans • 1 to inditstric.us farmer and artisan bad formed . , ' ' relfalor of them-wives and famiti.ra. In such a ' things, a reform which treull mare economy . tochusent could alone avail the country. Men i ',, • I . ~ 1 '- • 0 • Aor ' lip* ..• t . - • - - , rehy of the the Ae lake 11,4•41. &MIL ii - Ai DOor Esq. :te,t aid CAP- tor of of part. tit of