The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-09 00:00:00

thaialoaisaok for • tailm'or tlfree 'hours day after 4 1 gt' •liithOUto 04011 !VA( to get the attendance of Not* Lords soffieleilitt to make a house and pro. ceilinw any business. That eipence,, therefore, war more imputable to the Noble Earl and others, too declined their assistance. [dlough]. The Earl of ROSSLIPN spoke in . ?aretir of the Bill. • 'ilia Duke of NORFOLK 'commended the and enpgested the propriety of relieving . the office of the Lord High Chancellor from some of the Is. btu-kiln defier *United to it. Lord HOLLAND used various arguments for going into the Committee; and coming to some understanding respecting the modes of carrying ti into practice. As for the story of the fish, [laughing) he did not think it quite applicable ! but agreed with his Noble and Learned Friend on' the divine origin of the fish! [ . .4 latigh!] He who ' made him certainly knew best what Was fit for Wen ! lausell!] Load ELLENBOROUGII rose again, and es: piniued what he before Slated. The Bill was nu thing without its machinery, and the machinery proposed was absolutely and totally impractica. lite. As for the observations on the story of the fish, his I.,:irdship said that if there was any con trivance fur giving the Judges more than mortal pavrersif, foe instance, they would vote them new legs and new arms, he should be glad they would discover how, and where, they were to he pet rm. [A laugh If he consulted his interest merely, he should be in •favour of the mea•ntre ; bet be begged their Lordships not to attempt to snake up for delay in this important question; by (midis and dangerous haste. Earl STANHOPE said, that no Noble Lord n ed take up the observations of the Noble Earl (Suffolk) very seriously, as his object was to chew the propriety of rclieringJu.dges from toe great la bour. 6t I shall just makes remark upon my No. ble and Learned Friend's anecdote of the lecture at the RoYal'Sociaty about the fish! (much laugh in.g.) The learned lawyers, if they like it, may try to qui: us philosophers about ,fins and gills, as long as they please; but when we philosophers come among the courts of law, thy, we quiz' the lawyers, quit, as much as those learned lawyers vast ever qui: us philosophers." (repeated laugh. te) !) . 4 Lord REDESD ALE supported the sebum, read- I lam on the principle of the Bill, and the going into the Committee, for the 'very purpose 'of adapting the accessary machinery for its operation. 'Tim great difficulties he had foetid in adapting a new • principle to our practire;•ww . the *cause -why he had not produced- the (Jill at an corner period. Ife bad waiuteiocd briefly the good policy of tke nienure. • • Lord ELLENBOROUGH declined dividing the House. The Bill was read a eaosittand opleted to be committed on Thultufay. •Is flobry , PPAN/511 rAMPAI6,I.' The Martinis of LANSDOWNE mite to make Ilia promiscd motion, concerning dieCuuthwt of the Campaign in the Spanish Peninsula. He ettph. tinted, with great eloquence., forci:, perspi.. • . cuity on the various proceedings - of the etinsinift. der:, and condemned the coudoct if Molders • throtighout the whole progress of the irer: He cluciudcd an animated and argumentative speech, which our limits will not admit IS' our doing joss. tics to, •w ith moving two Resole tioas, ex pres Ava lif - the censure et the • limbo on the conduct of hie 'Majesty's kiloliters. • He was answered by the . Marquis Wellesley, vibe defended the treasures;" of Government, and the general propeseof the eitnpaigti ; anti alit; eloquent and energetic terms, the exi:. dieney 'ref keeping alive in Spain the spirit of resi,tande Wei French tyranny and usurpation. After a very long and ikteiesting sletiatiJ, in • which Lords • Sidmoistli, Botlngtlon, and' Ross, opposed the motion ; and 1.0; 1 1s Moira, Rosslyn, Ilultand, and Daruley, suppureutiit, • A division took place. • Contents 40 Nnii-comems Majority assist the motion —25 • Proxies.—Cooteitin. Nnit-cument,6s. Atliiunteil at half past two o'clock. Parliament Distillatitio t. atvoiT tiethity fereral of virfili have felt it' ha .otinuieattml area (the Howie of I subject. That i who asked for I the Report of eh t ye!, too late to the Session to mote sow; but if his Majesty Awed+ le advised (according tit the powers in the Ad) to coeditor , the prohibition, and thai - if if existe4 at the cominetwellleut of the mu Session; be (Mr. Adolit}lledged himself to move, fir the repeal. • I.ORD COIat t INI4WO4)D. Mr. ZOR K.E tope to move Lou eieetion uf , si Idomolleat to the memory of Lord Genii/swim& lie entered into a me• teary relation' hf 'the chief events-in the professional life of 0,,, e a etaiingw.,44: His 00 appointment AA the Jamaica station ojok plater at the very period of a similar appointileat •to Lord Nelson. Ile represented these two heroes watering their joint career' of going hand in hand. Ile commented on the signal losaiser in which shat Noble OtSrer distingtliiihdd himself in the battle of the brat of June, subteqeeetly in the, battle of Cape St. Vincent, and still more inemotably in * glorious victory of Trafatgart He attributed the preServol tion of .four ships in the hurricane that suceeeded that action ' to the vigilauce and skill of Lord Collingwood-r+u an iimauce of his laudable jealousy 'ii fame, and his anxiety rather to deserve than to obtain it, he inentimted the circumstrince of his having. been accidentally omitted Mille number of those Captaimt who obtained medals for their services in the action of rbe ist al June. So deeply was this omission felt by Lord t'. that when his dist imeuished services in the battle of Cape St. Vincent were thought worthy of this distinction, he declined the medal, unless he received along with te as ncknow ledgment of his deserviog a medal m the.aelion of the Ist of June. Lord Spencer, tie then Lord of the Admiralty, very property acceded to the justice of this requisitihn, and Lord Cullingwood received the two rewards he had so well earned in the battles of the first of June and of Cape St. Vine's*. He next adverted to the Noble Lord's services be the I11ed1.• terra/lean since the battle of 'frafalgar, and commented upna that Indefatigable devotion to hisprafessiim, which never WC him tai all that time spend one day upon shore. Ile died. though not hi victory, on that element where he hal so often realised the dominion of his country, and beneath that tlag wham i glory lie had contributed so proudly to maintain. Ile Ibis concluded with moving, that an ad Inv he presented to his Majesty •praj Mg, tbat he would he graciously pleased to give directions that a Monument be erected in the Cathedral of St. Paul. to the memory of Vice Atlanta' Lord Viscount I Collingwood, and that an•lrocription should be made, setting forth his eminent services, and 'particularly his skill and caw rage displayed to the ever memorable battle of Trafalgar. on the '2lst October 1805, and that Chit MAW would make good the expenees of the same. Mr. CR()K.EIt secorlded the motion. Lord A L'fHOR PE said, that Lord Colliegwood had never mus/Maimed to the Admiralty that he had not gut a medal fee -his services in the battle of the Ist of June. . Mr. YORKE had never said that the Noble fond !pod . toed to the Admiralty respecting it. : (11 - 1 21 8 WILLIA.SIS W YNNE was so far from disaratieg leas the present proposition, that he thought if there was to Ipreeedent for it—if Lords Rodney and Howe had not been weed Monuments though they had not died in action, s till he a thought the House were bound mynah, one. We on la esti* Wert/smite that the Miaminent to Laird Rodney had never Aron net tees-sod. Sir C. POLL bore his testimony ter the merits of Lord.Coler littgrvlstid. The motion Was then agreed to 'tenting contra. , Ahern v. I . r'• • PRIVILEGE. • • • 4 'Mr. WILLIAMS WYNNE rose to make his promised amnion rtspecting the late proceedings adopted by the House, F in vonsequenee of the action en•hineneed on the part of Sir Francis Burdett against the Speaker and the Senrant i here 'the lionotirrible Cientleman went at a considerable length a iuto a previous toMinentory on the 'Proceedings and Report tellist..ometatee to which the polite!, of action served upon r i m e ti r o. hat ra ise , o ct e ref rti e t r o red. ned of l t l o e e sa p it p th .i a r t ty the oi dint e h oi ts ti lie pg I at consideiation had rather contribute : I to in• I .sinus to remote. Ile way afraid itr i t pleadiog to the King's Bench left revue for llto roottrueltorl that that I m14611:11 was the judge of the Priyikg-s of that Howse.- llf • the judgment of that Court should he in favour of their l'ravileges, v. it to be euppoas that their nisi. ao Were continued by such a (let isiou? or, on the other al, that in ease (no doubt a moat imparithable one) the ; Miaow wits against Hoek Privileges, how was the •Ii muse to 4vov.ed in- toe assertion of thean 1 lie coneeived it to bet Conasiin; that tv Imre the Privileges of the House were violated, the Iltiese sarrendered those pitilleges if they filmed or declined to a•-t•rt then'—they-were hound to chew respect for themselve., if they designed to secure the respect of °tiro's. After many other observations, commenting ia l aahst am ee on the ine. , avenietwies and etohntrassmentil likely to result ffe.lll pleading,. and on the danger of arviag ri s e lo o ny ' ani-apprebehtion Ohl that llouse was out the role judge of its awe privileges, lie coticluded a hip moving a Resolution to the hollowing effect :—`• That whoever presamed to commence or to prosecute actions against the Nacres of that House, for any proceedings taken by them in obedience to the direction of 1114 Ifonse, .e w ere guilty of . a high breach of the privileges' of tit it Him e t and that pH Attorneys, Counsellors, Serjeatsta at Lao, and Solicitors. aiding its the prosecutions of such Ac tions, were atm guilty of a hie:woof privilrge." He intended it' this Itestilation should be carried, to follow it Ulu with two. others—the ow presuming the peremo coucerned is Om con duct of the present action' as acting a nit the leave of the I loose, nod Ine other requiring the proper olicer of the Court of King's lintel' to attend at the Marto-morrow, with copies °full the Records and I!roreediogs hilliest° hod in that seam ()n the hrst Itesolutioti being put, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQPER could not seethealece,•ity of it, and contended that it %Add bee very ie. f 011•istt'Ut llllKetAiillig to punish those pCnoollb.ethicerued iu pro secuting that action to which they had rr olvod to plead. — With respect to what had fallen from his Learned Friend, as to the alleged embarrassment Mat hick the House would he placed fit the assertion of their privileges, if the Judges decid ed against their . privileges, he did not see why the Learned .. tietaleirom shindig° o ts inf t h e wo y, and presume that the HOUSE OF COMMON/I, Jove IL • Court it( King's Beach would not do justice; it was a pre- Sir J. N.EWPQR.T Pre4eated a Petition frum Ilse Mer- dutoptlini on which they had no right to argue; in else. how chants of Waterford, praying for the Introduction of certain nee , t h at ' m i ce yhotod n O t he done, aprewitiiption which he come, tido Lord Orniovd's Contrail Bill, meirteleerind their reheated it an' by no menus fair tomtit. still in tbut case lie •co l oo t erelal rights.—Ordeved to be referred to Ihe Chhoniftee knew of no precedent where the Home committed a Chief on the said Bill. •• • Judge fur such II dtcition, he being at the thee of committal a 1.(11U) ORMOND'S CONTRACT BILL. Judge. If Lord Chief Justice EllenboroUgh• should decide Mr. FOSTER, iii the Committee on this Hill. !trot:gig rip clear:try— -. —lle is a Peer. two clauses to the elect mentioned in the Waterford Puri. 'air. W. WYNNE B o ma. The clauses were then agreed to, and the Illeportio7 Mr. PIiftCI7;VAL. A Peer! exclaims the H o n oura bl e ' erred to be received troutorrnw. Geode-man. irregularly across the tattle • hat, whether or 'fife floe 'lillion and a Half Irish La= Bill Was reptlretl t n o , if his L or d s h ip or tither Judges should decide cootrary to nod ordered to be read a third time toonerflt W. ' !., ' • i tile law of theland, hr presumed, that the proper node to MP. JOHN (SAL,F, JONF I S: • , reined% that violation to the dulies of tacit maroon would he ear .1. n ALL' postponed his motion for t'* rclear erlollit. n i t iretreachinente As he thought the Resolution of the limner -Gale Jones, from WeducAay till Thur.-day. nble Gentleman coutLined a direct truth, it of coerce could • pie Iris h Glistens* Hilt oaf read a third time aed paged. hot he met by a negative. fie should therefore content him. • ' PABLIAMLNI A R it' If P. 1 .0101. ' Iset a ith moron,- the previous atoestiem. Mr. JOHN' S MITH preseuted a t , etiti ti O Prima the la. le. Al/AN nba•rvert, that th , rugh his Right Honourable habitants of the enmity of the To itii of Nottinghiatf, 14' 4 4 'Friend. mile absent fruit' sickness 40 Me feardY. bud 140.4' a Pnriurinentars• neforin.and the estr u s of Sir l'rinei ak a . chid thesiptitater ought to he permitted to plead, he told, at Jett and Mr. :litho Gale Jones from credinemitit. ~ tee ranicteue, maintained that rosiwthiug ought to he entered ; Mr. Cdrl.Clifx FT preoimed a Petitton from the town of nit tile Feetirdi of the House to maimaiii it, privileges. Ile "packager to the none • eifecta,e'lhey were bieti ordered tit ..( Mr. Adam) contended that as t h e Journals now stood the Ire nalhe table. • Privileges of the House had been abandoned. If an WOW' • : The Oath Timber Bill was miatinitfed, and' ordered to be was ordered if ibe defended, this would. standing by itself, isPri *parted tgesortwite. • • ".' • ' .' ' ' 1 tlftrthe - presomptinn that an action might be bruidgitt ; and the one. Irish Still Pines Bill was reported, Mid orctered to be privileges of the throw would bernoted up. the ordinary hat evert% third tithe to-Morrow. - • • • nets of the House could hardly proceed if the Speaker were , The Dublin Ifistlitild-sgsons Patin ItoproVeinent Bill wax 'tile, to be li &Ali to perpetual pfliertisrl. Whoa the disent s ien . send • !*ll time and. passed. '. • . . ~ trent rimer on I ier bubirrt of Mr. G Jones, who woul not hale BULLION. 1 , 'hero ustualsned if it had hemtsaid, that an aer NI K. HORSIER brought op the Keport onto. gAnil re hianight, :um! the Speaker order e d t o d e f en d, w i t h ou t arirr i es oi (mike gate of the COseadad lialllioll. In s nil f lON , ' ,curd on the Journal s of th e H ouse to preserve the privilege/ To • • •,_ • RO3IA.N C ATHOL' ce; '. o a r. • : I .f.., fliti, bonevei 4 matters had come. M r . Adautthen adverted lo Mr. liVHlTlll‘bif i l• pratined • two peritiewet agrvinsit she the:alleged analogy of the 'H a be as C arrie W r i t. TM . was Penal Laws, 'and in fixfour of Liberty Of Canstieece; tole of f a writ of right at cinwniim law, of which the House could got Pettiness nes sigtfed by Proiestants only —lthe'ettitft by i ifs'Xi rio'nfriee tin the Judge had remanded the prisoner in t focaaaw .,, t : all 4. ocr ip t i ffin, and -by - Ronan c whollegs.. f etrairettachreof his kommionent by the Counenno. Was this he 1 1 titirnix hoviacesiden brought nu and read, .• ! ,,,,% . : 1. .. t 9 be compared with no action ; against the. Speaker, with a •• Mr.'W•ll ITe R'EA I.) et pers.ed his entire cohettfeeOeFe ii - Vti ;lotion,' notice which l o ad been einered on the Journoti—the the sentiments of enlightened toleration •tuntabled *lli iloVi.tirst fiat -• that arch a Berne haul ever happened ? After ad petitions, He thought it the duty of:every man to warels i miming that the Courts bel o w m i g h t iocidentally decide oa file -Scriptures ,' and deter m ine according to the best/ of I.the provii••;;es of toe House s min cases of warder, S te . lo t hi s jod g mea t ‘ up o n •Ilinits .:;:':sious, MA calculated in in- said that the wholb matter amounted to this—a notice of sum inetwe that cooduei in • thir lute that would lead to oternot strtioaragailtst him hart been delivered to the Speak r —IRO happiness in another. Ile had no right iti impose Si 6014 • elitslr il.littieeil ,tootle 4! the Joornals eked this was a breach tvimit the cruocieures of others ;it wai an abuse of religion to, •of privilege—but the litst step had been to declare, t loot,, do ~ and rte all insuse4, that was rarely the most drettiktil. I as an action had been' bibeght, that it mast be defended. Wise wonder wound be hereafter that• it lead-been tangoed Su i The case of Iteeves was qdlie different from the pre.ent. 116 Itie g . Ifilitkilei Afire eloquent than any that now ex ti.ted, have I obeare was a breach of peivilege mid- a misdememairs told liven everted in threcause of !amity of cresseichee. Ifitinanted the ilou.e 'tonight it sugrietit fo order him to be prosecuted Pat the floc wavisourar distantwhen tbat cause would be at for the latter. • But the prekent breach of privilege had bit 14,4'trietiathant. ~ ~ • • ... , suck doable character. ' Mr.. A. did not think the-Homelier , .Mr.'W II.LI AM SMITH said a sew. words in * favour of ecluded by their former plifiredings fram pawing this Resold. liken yof •cooscience ; lietdenied the' preptiety of the' vie - - • tido. -:The order ' s • c •!'SPeaker t? ripper - he - " . _. - - of , 0/014 i t.. .. .. 40 the c. v ._ ty npkiit. . corrldere i lib ... _ , - "..nler.iiicak7 i - pt anitteaded that sit • hitairhatll the nabs ni. i"siin:Kle or givi:nglhe Courl•iintice of the. Privilege ; the Re. ihkrafirtA anntt*r in hiss ode of weraiippinthi l ;.inter.— 1 iiiiiiitlon niapievenn4 (or giving niiiice4ei,all the svdritle The Theptititinn;'weie then ordered to Ile (,n tl‘table. ' - 1 eitiry of (he ftemilutTon no Mr Jouritals'irenlit, therefore be ~.lilt. ALUM gaveilottcle, that ett;;,3rtilhe neat Seg.)°, of pertreits eciliiittot 4 1.inktis ° this's; id thin?, 'lit PitrLioirtit . . • . ' , _ SOLI n(the Chaletßog discretionary wit eity of ant, and that otati "trickly to point. was • mere atif 'hew Itanks• Gentimalle maid lasi imee ilaspeei r st et hos pnmeedings of the timer an this sultiect. j ,„ I t • • Lord TEM PLE had from the beginning disapprove' df die, order to the Speaker to plead, sad Dow protested aghitat fir aieasare. A Gentlettaan whose name we eduld mot learboAuPParted the Int Resolution. Mr. WYNNE replied, mad pfldr a few words from Me. P. MOORE, in favour of the lterolatiost fee disagreeing with the Rep ort of the Committee, the House divided • 'or the Rtsolatioa - - 14 •• Apnea it . • 74 Majority —4 4 t i • . , . LORD I.IFEVTENANI ars IRELAND'S SALA R Mr. PER CEV 41.1, op* Cellsidel l o.i _Wu f'f• 1111 / 1 .. - jeor's Message relative to the Salary of the Lally Lieutenant of treland. The Meese* being read, • Mr. PERCEY Al. (observed, that we inevease had berm itivrte to the Salary of this 011 ice Awe tin s when it 111111 sheen raised to 20.00 al. lie understood that the. expenditure' for exceeded this, nod the only apolnly be Mtil to make was. for aid having brought the &abject forward atmaer. He toe eluded by moving sus Address to hk itea) is; that he would be pleased togrant an additidiV sof 10,01.101 this year. wit' that the lionise 'redid make goort.the same. The question, as to the Irish Civil List, would come betoa'e the Douse next sler,iiin, and then snout permanent fund would be appended to defray this additi.m. Mr. T 101( F opposed the addition, ohserving that Ow alfice had, since the Union, become little snore than a sinecure. Mr. W. F I TZG ERA ID defended it, as a nicht proper .increase. Sir J 011 N NEW PORT opposed it, because no sufficient Parliamen•iory pintail had al present bees laid fur it, sod **Teti an A noemlinnit to that acct. Mr. lIA N KS also opposed it. on the ground that no regu lar and satisfactors ibt.rinfition WOO before the lipase. 1 it,l co, cluded an rade speech. by moving as an Amendment, " That they should ass.ire hi, Majesty that the flume would, early next.Reision of Parliament, take his gracious Message into eonsiderati cccc and would comply with his reonest with..• out animating the present heavy burthens o( his sople.". Mr. WELLESLEY POLE said, that the aMitiun had been recommended by bun without any communication wish the Duke of Richmond on the subject. On inquiry or the Comptroller of the Household, he found that the evacuee' was from 314 to 39,0001 a year, and that the Duke of Bed ford's expenditure hid been rather mare. Mr. HUSK ISSON heartily supported the increase. Mr. H. Martin, Mr. Lyttleton, Mr. Partici...and 'Mr.' Raves opposed it, Oil the ground that rut sufficient eitplanv.. don had as yet hero given to the House to shew it. neer...it.. I Mr. firattan. Mr. Tierney, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. W ilherforcee nod Mt. Giddy opposed the grant. Lord Dyson, Mr. Perreval, aid Mr. Coliersupponed it. The 1 lame then divided on Mr. Haukeis Amendment,. the numheri a ere— • Ayes, 51: Nom M.—Majority p,-,ninot it, 44. The I,sessed Doilies Itegulatioa Bill trout through the Com mitter. The Report a vs brought up, and ordepsd to he taken intu farther ermoderation on Wednesday aeon, the Bill order ed to tie printed. The Report on the Vote of Credit Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered to he read a third time on Thorsda:, nest. .The Poor Settlepoest Bill was postponed 1111 Thursday nest. hir .1. NEWPORT divided the H tut on a Clause On the 'lrish Arms Bill, the Clause was rejected by a Majority of3oli the numbers tiring Aces 10 ; Noes 40. The Innkeepers' Bill was read a third time and passed. The other Orders 'tithe Day were theu.ditposed of, and the /louse adjourned at half past Two this morning Sothis day. tresmaimrEacerest • FRENCH PdPEKS. • • PAM', MAY 31.--abeir imperial Majesties are exported to arrive here this day. They reached Itavre in , the evening of the 27th. • The - greatest activity prevails in the duck: yards .at Venice. Five ships of the line, of lighter construction than ordinary, are on the stuck.:, and two of them are nearly finished.— A •frigate, corvette, and two brigs, have also been lately finished, and will be speedily launch ed. The Russians vessels ceded to Fraficn,. have been repaired. At the date of the last advices, there was e fine frigate in the grand canal lady for sea.. Three brigs had arrived (ruin Toidita cud were lying in the harbour, wkh an Willow galtiot, and a French gun-boat. Some vessels oil war had beets stationed off Lido, Malantocco ;fed Chianti. It was supposed, that a flotilla wiriddi soon sail MI a cruise in the Adriatic. 13v a courier whit arrived at Trieste to thillth, the Duchess of gnus% received intelligence, the! the differences which had arisen with the Turks had been Completely settled.. LltiEttATtox OF SIR. FRANCIS UURDVI'I'. AT a MEETING of the FRIE N DS of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. it was resolvedr TbM apish lie tribute. of venire be paid to the illostsioes Reprewitastive of the City of Westminster. on his liberation fro* bowsaw. own!, for Ws manly vindication of the right to Thai by An is that last and best security for the persnonl filmdom of t he People of- Itagiaod. JAM liB POW MIA:, Sec. Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, Jostle 6. Such I:madmen as are wilting to attend I. procession- (on hor-eMfek or in earringes) are requested , to send Mteir mums and address, as soon as pos.iitle. post paid, to Mr. b. Millar, 13, Si.itmer-,treat, ; Mr. Slater, florseferry-rowd, Westminster; Mr. Wm. Rogers, f3l, Otford-mreet ; Mr. George Pallor, II), I,nnpacre. sot. e . PRICE OW liI'OCKS • rai DAV A Allailetti: l 4 l4 ;h• 3 per 0,61. Reduced, 701 I 4 perCest. 831. 3 per Cent. Cumuli shut. THE STATESMAN. ".. Loivonti . • • , ~; --•••■••-, A , OVIVIDAT, JUNE iglOs 1 • 'FRE intelligence at Lt.oyc'i Yenteeday'respect ing Anterica, made a great sensation in the metro. palls . ; and welt it might. Perhaps,' the opening of the intercourse between tfis Country and the United Stake, may be the means of sawing Great Britain from a public convulsion. Wltilo v rot! cltoliK the People will purspe thitie legitlttifit',o6- jects of Redress and Reform Wititliebak whatever may be. Weir stendineis . .- .IVith, lac exception of a few ittilantei, whero' the •i)nnilti of Goversisiseat , .04 qrsty . .greti . t, or -where . iota* viduals arc more than unusually impntfcipt of the ussial• starving,. the People Ore patient, and proceed to the redress of wrongi, and the oh. tainlisg . of Reform tery slowly. But with the pros. Acct of a bad harvest, and the subsequent' rise of corn, and the hurros opening from oleic, and the .aggravated • oppressions of Government, :arising from their fears of 'the People, or hopes of crush ing atom, if the relief of a large importation of • grain from. America bad not come, it is nut 1100. hie to say flow soon this country might have been in' (be 91(AX convulsed. Gems: • I .%Cef 'WAN! °PSI: frost A l .lc(i,e‘ the f 4151) to see re, t i t henco M me atZr 3 l : i the Stites hero opened the inter. ; but there is no need , tbeesvntial genii being d oe ,. And tise , 9 INC! more owned by Am u per tOieidsi sj Ifrotlistion 'bo wers • ?eat r eimiessiroes.— With respect it.. (lig,' at of SClsastAlts . .bp . .sihfich thisjaapion i „ t cleat Sai ..11410011 1 / 2 sad of whieili we gavot C or y el ling" to Tott STATIESNAN of yesterday, e l have to itati ea Paper detained a C o pp of it bt c tt 04,:Poper . Tiro most iwati ot ,D ocum e n ' I t that has writes! its .this olottotts d,, very great length tissei l we haft eoettervety.— The Act la entitled, " are Act ronverokir eh. 66 COMMeedal] Intercout4e betirieks the Na t i " States and .Great Britain as 4 Frame.. and 6 ' their Dependencies, and for other psdrpose;.'• It appeared the first article in the SIATCSMAN of readers to it, and Y to es t t l t i l e t e la x Y p l ia a na tid tio:: e co r e e t fe a r itie " :l l. in the dt.,rt murk by which it was humiliate!, followed in the same paper. --aasimeow. . ‘. • Ova Rm.° wt. tt RI have given, in the Pa t per'.oftbig (14y, a very full account of the proceedings'at the Meeting of the County of Uidilleseli, held rest,:rday at Hackney. Thothiprocetadings leave refutod all die calumnies of ill the COUNTER.DECLAREIRS specting the-former Meeting ; and the Petition it. self is a fine and unanswerable argutnent . Atainbt 411 the reasoning of the ;louse of Commonsiepoa the.motiou to receive the former Petition. Fre,cholders of 111i:hilt:sex art better loglcstuy t • than thd Gentleman 0f.% Stei'dien's, that is tti than such df those.:.Geittletnest as .uivally that House ; 44"Weeitl idrises the latair give up the argument. They eannut win ' 'that, whatever else they mos do. tint What `are they to du now, that Petitions pour in, front every quarter, as we lung since predicted ? Why, to judge from last night's reception of Peli. lions, they seem to have opened their eyes a little; ot, perhaps, (speaking mnre correctly) hard got • little sick of the contest. The Petition from the ; .COV PIT Ir of NOTTI :4011AM, the Petitions frum Ro. co emu, from litworrox- oroN- U rd, bre recei►ed, soul all without opposition or comment. Very well ! .-this is going on rightly—it is more honourable, as well as better, to turn back from a wrung path, whatever difficulty there may be k wade back, than to preceed either with auger, or the childish dread of turuiug back. A few more atepo, ,aud the ileum will find itself right at last. The in respucting the state of the Digit or ,Cllll . LAND was not bleed till one uleluek this day.. , ' His It r zo d ot e iticlottest the Duke at Custaitat.asn Imbed n ikon ; his walnuts are beguiling to sippotate, and tsetse a faviturattle appearance. . HENRY 11-A 1.14149, June 9; EV.I:RARD moan, We understand the MU, 114 A not had say fever. Ministers *ill not be able to prorogue Portia. moot before Munday the on account of air. BA mt*s's Pension The pregvoincy of BosavAatei 'Empress, ac euriiing to letters from Ostend of the 4th, has been officially announced. The Lords of the Admiralty hive promoted the three Lieutenants of Lord Coultrawooo's den to the rank of Master and Commander, whom hie _Lordship recommended by a letter, to be pre. tented to the Board of Admiralty, if hc- himself should not live to reach England. The meeting held on Tuesday at . Canterhivey„ on the subject of the arrest of Sir eISA n 0 sya. Drrl, voted a Petition to the House of Coniwoos, and au Address to the Honourable Baronet, similar in substance to those from the other meetitigo.itt the same interest, the sentiment's of which the . re, titioners profess to have adopted ; but the Petition is more: cautious of sealing the species of Lon, guage - which caused the . rejections of the, furrer Petition, and is partiftriel. in diselsiming flue hi, tension to offinid. Ihe Petition is to be psesentell by Colonel W A ROLE. A letter from a *passenger in the Paci fic men ; , thins, that she, passed in the Ctuninel about 3U, Am e rican ships, destined for this country, _04,4 orwhiclo will probably arrive in the course of the day. . • , The remains of Mr. Wznou.im were (ODA* from Pall.mall at half t tour nog, for the family vr his siepho*,, ha ~Ur.. Man46)6.1 mosey . , . . . , .... . . - . . ~............ . .. ~ . he shouti move' to iviinitthit AV prevegthigthe 4 d o ,dd y b e pt4 reiter a `4itip a ow gi t astrity, And, ,as , Abet ha Ifill 4 Titaia in Senttard, • ere staled. tirist tha t , 47pe l li ir d inu od; *la w fi n giodwia Is icatwinnkin. if/ Petiti6“. from 4iiretreit'COloks 'of - • The NOLICITOR aitesteluo ow wpm r s e;aweed ewes room anon pc , . ailatln Alt% he !OA bnestrist4rine ',fib: thtit be .6 mad orthe Cheomilig of the Eselsegger thatpt was rompgided 1)y an? t* M. duct n ' bi,vi ifeted Ms. but amen nest &cretins's* wish the Rosie, wbe .ter to ex its amnia. . smarm.. sorptify ny's uommittet in another place' illy n e a mi. an d th a t th ea d i da ory of tb e s n o how Covey writ *Web th . e Uukte'd Sti .. 4 Leeds) win % ri ft 41I'pending ninth% to that shin erectly is rim. A. to sac A ga rs. liilkiflare at sakes .i t I s A gfft fi er 4 Aar 'it womb, be greatly for the beseAt of those d Ira , a mer e fridge exasio n , is an the reentry knew of cog Ms .. . vat.... •• . , for the repeal to poi-ess that infongstino—libst ii l e oe *hies Before this Resaistims w-is Werra. the Hon. - te email I iNtit 4 , r that Committee was mot made—that it orbs fiessirimus mightn't have ernnemaii in &malaise all the fowler* , + i"' - -- r : -. il t, . . veil .... Ilay. .- 1 The remains of Mr. WINDUAM were rera n ' I rrom P4ll-mill at haft past 'lour yesterday mots, log, far the fishily vault ? at*lkehr,:attended by : • .f) his nejillsro s , liir.' F.D3tuSu, frit)itii and his• Suit. :dor. I Died, on Monday fast. the Rev. Thomas AtAls, Vicur if ... Iliningdoon, Middlesex, aged'7.l. Jrw k 90t.--:Yebterday Ilw , Tick.t No. 278% drawn a Prize of 600.11. woo sold in 4.iateru ilotteenths a nod No. 480, 4 Prizepf 50411. in owe half, nue qoartrr, one cloth, ate/ two aisleentivo, tat L 'tro %', kick ) Mike. t, Coro:411, or..tr lie IlanSieri.hopose, wort e tde furtuakilebulder hs , i, recishf ;het! weer 110 deoolllo. , , . . . . Jws re 8, 1810...- \ 00. 41a), drwww ihis illitt 4,Prist of mimic ~. sold in the following lhare, l iv TI wed. eo. a namely, illl . llooolrt, Inn eiCillt .. 01111 vets iititetwir, .t keienid established . State Lottery ' Odives, yGi Vtpuaill,. - sod 61. Margarel'E.hill, Borough ' • Jipsc iN, P. M.—The 't if k , •t \n. 1.,781 4,ptize of 5.0, 1. Chow A, beswg the greenest prize but lobe, *44 siltd . to a le. iety of ten pawn-, by Lurk, Tuawta, Nos. 1, Skinaier• ;greet, Slum-hair being only the secon4.l.ottery la h j osaass ne p c h tio ie n ol% isli ac h v w ni tt in . i i;o S i' l l' j v a lt i 4 ne c " a k told l"C far ft l at if :r:2:4 l : l l.l,A) .ll 4 : o l .d ra .7! 9sa l A m in e e ): 9 1:; . - Fe li ar t? l o g sl ai sc i •24 6 l7 . oo.l Co. 37 , Ce 11) MIL • market. and '269, itrioal, base the pleamore of announcing to Noe Public, that the faitiowing Manes ? :. Patacs., dedsaa %esterotoy, . ?f ete mild h I.±ent.,,. OZ. jr-V763, isiklol. i I,SIS, Clos% A, 10001. ; 1148. tiats.l, lap s a.T 'l.llb, 1.1a,s C, 51101. i NM; Chew I), Ala.; 2a51, eon A,.5001. ; *O7 Clow C. WI. t VIIII,Cross*A.6OIII.; flt.:l, Class C..ilid. a ;lig). :xlitt. o likewise l'ilito, (:Loss 14, Anifteol to tbe tkodietToostaioin( luo Ticket., in tot; ,Shures. 0....1.4-.......50..h.....,-.....-................L.1, 1,1)!S 1)!,)11 : Printed 40it „Pikslir.lied, ',is E. LOA' 01 1,. ~si tae ' . St a I tons!! flo e %La :,':, ftear-atreei. , r and Ji Clnss ciety stregt o on his nectio like • , . F'''