The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-08 00:00:00

+i:° ; r No. 1309. AT a ME ET LNt. AL. of use BOROUGH by CHARLES POULT' of the said Bonsitth' to SENT. STATE •eteshit. FORLIGN and MP DO.V4IC .OEttftRENCES, posit eul;:rlv the' POLICY:'I~ 140/CIRICT of the Iste EX PE te•WAS.CHBREN. the , IMPRISONMENT of Mr. GALE JON hS'and Sic FRANCIS BURDF.TT, and t h e NECESSITY of a REFORM in the REPRESENTA-' TION of the PF,OPLE, . THOS. WHITE. F.sq. in the Chair, Ist, Resolved Unanimously, That the late Expedition to Walcheren has been marked by an ENORMOUS WASTE of Ales and MONEY, and that its Failure Isattriblitable to the Slisconceptions, Blunders, and Dissensions of his. Ilqjestra Aliuisters ; and that it is is ith surprize and pain we have wits messed that their gross folly and incapacity have not been e simian, nor even CENSUEED by the House of Cotaineitit whereby the Authors of our calamities are entboldeitod to proceed in the prosecution of measures, which have uniformly feuded to make the Nation contemptible abroad ? ssmi .0007 tislled at home. '2lly, Reso'sed Unanimott.ly, That we have viewed st*k" the deepest courern the c.postnitment of Mr. JOHN tzi 1. JONES to NEWGATE, and of Sir FRANCIS HUR VETT to the TOW ER, for alleged Libels,without CM/Ms on Oath, or 'frial by Jury, because all Charges of Li= cognizable, mid may or ought to be prosecuted in the of Law; and because we consider summary commilmeola by way of punishment for Libel contrary to the spirit of our Laws, subversive of the Trial by Jury, and the Liberty of. the Snlajeet,und the no less invaluable blessing, the Gibeny of , the Press. idly, Resolved Unanimously, That the want of a more full and effectual Representation of the People in Portia. went is every dew snore and more appareat ; and that until ! this be effected, 'there can be no solid security for our Rights,' nor any hope, that grievances will be redressed at home, and the glory of England promoted, as it ought to be, abroad. 4thly, Resolved Unanimously, That a respectful Petitime he pre•euted ti the Continuos House of Parliament, pray it for the immediate discharge of Mr. J. G. JONES and Sir k. BURDETT from Imprisuntaent; and that the Petition now read, be adopted. . sthly, Resolved Unanimously. Thnt another Petition be present el to the Commons House of Parliament, for a more full and elfee n it Representation of the People its Parliament; and that the Petition sow read, be adopted. 6thly, Resolved Unanimously, That both the Petitions be signed by the eh:Annan, aril twelve Electors of this Bo rough, on behalfof.this Meeting, and that Joust SIMEON COARLES SEAM Leroy ne, Esqn. the two Members foi this Borint4h, be requested to present them toll:alias meet, and to support the seine by their votes. 7iiily, iLesolved Unanimously. That the Thanks ofMtill Meeting he given to the Mayor, for couveuing the Meet' Revolved Unanimously, 'Chat these Resoluti signed by tae Chairman, and published in The Reading cury, and three London Papers. THOMAS WHITE. Chairman: Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Aleettng be giveii to Tuns. WHITE, Esq. for his uptight and impar tial conduct in the plaint.. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. '• • Sir FRANCIS BURDETTS's .GETTERS to Mr. She if WOOD, aid the FitZEHOLIAIRS of MIDDLESEX. "'Tower, May 5, 1810: • " Sta,—Threugh you I beg leave to transmit my acknowledgment to she Freehoiden of Mid. dlesex, fur the honour conferred ;spew rite by the . Meeting at which you presided at Ifittuey, on the 26th of April. • 66 I take this opportunity, S ir, of returning you my thanks, fur the very handsome manner in which you execured4our commission, and ee.• Main ) 6C • gg Your most Obedient humbleservant, • in: . 1 FRANCIS BURDETT." . $6 T A Matthew Wood, E sq . High Sherif for the County of bli dlesei." . " Tower, May 5, 1810. " GENTLEMEN,—The oven...flattering Addreis and Resolutions I had the honour to receive froth the High Sheriff of your County, attended by Mr. B-rua, and, as Mr. Sheriff'Wooo informed me, according to the order of a very numerous rid respectable Meeting of Freehelderst, in full County tootle assembled, on April the 264 h, would, did I need any, afford me great console. Lion, and does give tun great satisfaction. " It is extremely gratifying to me, Gentlemen, under these eireamtinces, to renew my inter. course with a County, so renowned for its many though ineffectual struggles ; sometimes in. deed successful, never, I trust, altogether unavail ing in the !tem', causa—resistance to arbitrary power; whirh, however it may be disguised, or from tit:et:Ter quarter it may come, is equally to, be team), and to be guarded against. 66 Gentlemen, highly as I esteem the honour you have done me, I esteem still higher the ser. vice you have done the Public. In following the conduct and example of the City of Wcstmin. ster, the great Metropolitan County of Mid. diesel has pointed out to the Country at large a safe a safe and ready way of arriving, by a sins. pie expression of its will, at that Reform good men have long sighed for ; but which, perhaps, they never, until now, clearly discerned, a quiet, easy, and peaceable method of obtaining. 66 I remain, Gentlemen, 44 Your must obedient humble Servarif . " l, • " FRANCIS BURDETT : " 1 " To the Freeholders of Middlesex." ' ji • ' FRENCII PAPERS. • PARIS, Arita 49. Dernoustiers,, formerly our Minister at Drea. mid who was lately said to have .bees nogg. Late(' Plenipotentiary to the United States of Arse. r;-,i, set off from hence on the 20th instant, for Merlaix, where he has been empowered by hid I:24perial 'Majesty to treat with Mr. Meokeezie Ent an exchange of prisoners. Mr. Mackenzie is the cousin of an English writer who has publiithed travels, and whose work is highly esteemed, . ite was Secretary to the Govetulatat is India lent der Lord Wellesley. Th e Grand Duke of Wurtzburg, the Priowsor Swartrenberg, Austrian Ambassador at Paris l aa4l. the Count vie Metternich, accompany their Ma, w n " I ~~ I , . 71- "--~ • On Jwiag -d debates in the Rouse-of Cons 0301111 upon the Expedition to Antwerp : " We resolved to publish the sequel of the dis., ,coesions and the investigation relative to the Ex. „pedition to the Isle of Waleheren, though the ..uestion is already stale, and , no longer possesses any great 'Merest. Bet this investigation isstme. Dumont of the ignorance of -tbe English respecting those a ff airi which most concern them. What 1 .no plan of Antwerp to be haslin.London ? What! .are they ignorant of the sihintion of those doeki 'yerds, from which twelve saii—od. the tine, heed ,heen already launched, e : oiksimissoms.soovoirmrsaiss .tlis point of beiog lisendkedt-, Therkisowssisealnal nintroJuly, .1803, who' the Einperor visited Ant. warp, six millions have beeis,expended upon the ,fortifications, which were peevioesly considerable, and that the left bank, ised the, Tete de Flandiv, : mere protected by, fortiftitailons, so as to main. tain the communication with France, and co. ' vexed by an inuedation to the extent of 2,000, toises. ". The Engliik truly lay ont their money to very little purpose. Lord Chatham knew nothing of the fortifications of Antwerp, but from mimosa who had. worked there. Europe and France will see with astonishment the extent of the ignorance of the English. They know not whether Cad. sand be an island. They are ignorant that the channel which separated Cadsand from the Conti. neat has been dry these five.and.twenty years, and that Cadsand is no longer an Island, They know not that the French. squadron could place itself iu safety, either above or bellow the fotti. firations of Antwerp. They know not that hits Lille and Liefenshoeck were protected on thblead *de by inundations, 'and secure from every stack, and on the side of the river by 80 pieces of ord4 r dance, which from the right and left soppotted the -lined the gun.boats and the booms in the Oaf. `site: 4, It would be curious to contrast witk Adria. iworonoe the detailed 4.• ^* _i6. which the,!ri. Aphic Cabinet of Franco Possesses 'with, re. .4'to the coasts of Er tsisudi.and Oval the Eng. ailliore doing 4heee ii 111011:, o)heteptliona on Ibi p o u f lub t t4w-hatiat itet, oritNlaer i th e me *tat . g y tio, tk df tittom: - from. wliittb.eesiolaacoinhgat be ex Peetelf t ' little that court eel' %edit's' fro to le of the works, in. were ttatrarp.F6' !m ope. sraphio Cabitioof of Fro' itch: - ..j '.." ~! , " After this, it ;yill . a f.'dkcla . ilittatialunent, that the Ingltsleklitelip nat3hikthere were 15,009 Iteops at Boulogne, ithilbetiine dispbseable from the instant thit the Eipi:ditieit ittimbled upon en.' other_ pejo t k c qul pat tho,,National Guards atone were4 l lll7 llefficat i ' he kb* et 1101:,point' was 1640 net to be diehuie wa Iva siiiktor.qe.e. .6-..,,, 4 . i iii , ,„ lel Ramped conthoinweep elk ' a lffkAitt F 1 corps of picked 'llatiditit aim, , ' ' these three years, and cost logkut ;yob '4l ; that the the General ofDlitildtV.ChkinbariatOono.l mended, at Loulalne, 'a camp of eight liittnlions ef , J the fine; that 'the 'regiments of 'io*?'!eilit_o l wookmeu. at,• Antwerp, fefq 1 4.1.1 1 ,91 th! i i.. 6 9w men ender arnCi • that theltirtremes in Flinders captained the de picts °COO torilisiiits,_ 15 of theM ,b.eittgoavalry.;- and finallyi. that the King of Hel. ,laud hat 13,000. mat wide' MSS, there being only, ,beyond bit tocrilleept s four 'Pimento to - Watch 'ffillnoTOC.•• , 'i. VI: 0;;Ii 4 • tii;) " It ioisepelsistlesied-.the English so little acquaitamtntith Francais. /o /oppose that an ex. pedition lauded upon ker territory should compel her to weaken thsarmy she had at Vienna. ," The melt of the Expedition to the, Scheldt has proradt sad ell &scope, which is in constant -communication with France, knew before-hand, that s debitkatioe tof 4000 English on our coasts would not create supalivenion, but only occasion the formationnfnew armies." Count Reruns., Cononl .1 libirision, ate Commandant of the Peet Grenadiers of the Int. porial G a ankle* off 41tii• day for. Burgos, where he will assume Abe , chief command of the pro. view, of Old Castile, Arragon, and Biscay. We may form an opinion how anxious the Eng. lisle are for peace, and: how Pouch they - feel the want of it, by thioiliddeel and extraordinary rite of their lands ) epee the Oat intelligence of an eschew 'AU psisowets.' They severs rose higher *wee in time of peSee. , l 4 frotli-s tf It is atiresed, that- *Wit Mafrestks wilt' return piton' Antwerp .by (icitent,. Bruges, Boulogne, Dieppe, Havre, and Rouen, and arrive iu Paris Pliefere.the Wad ioil. i ; -Marshal Massead pelisbit Omagh. Tours on the ilMth.ult: at eight its morning, on his way to Spain. +l-'Liam*t, Aran ftiiiA report is in cirttula. ;am, pa the attetiOrity of. letters` received .by cep. din Greek inerchents i lbat 4tterebave been dig. , turbandes at Constividriepte;.illiitt 4 serati` bloody an*. ha* beentmesiabo•di Ihr &gib, h potty , Rlolll4lsat onr InUttlestiel M.; deAteiMer, *as caposcd to the greatest danger k tqt/ in .041 t. tient expootalisin '4f, eittimtsiejlik&Vil. &twos**, 'Am Ifit,AVeltetiv t.tht liege of Bedic hislewerekwaid ) thd•thittiw Freeeh tr. ,tilleryslneedy 0110 ipswelpetter thweity. , The English are-ht. teremition 'of being very etteeked• in. PertUlitomiS: Illitremadura. feer-thoesand 411ortelcuto*, iketiNed for SkiiY, • - 7o ' ;77•tw I • 7.. litf Several Private : IMP were forwent* in Emir diferoset stages; and the Irish: wooer's Bill "Nosed *third time and poured. . Meows froutthe Cosier breight up by Mr. niches see, Mr. D. Giddy, end, Coleratt, revelled Bills t• their 41 . 1011; an w was the Ilill i foz:tel i tli se ig theSadit ototbe' lossil-Seedand mid Bills were an 1 reed.,, Ju:. erAlioi e n nui .' • PREVINTI4I OF: CIWELTY .T1kA111111414.11. , ' ' Lord ERSKINE moved the snood Oesp.4igg oUtis Bill for • the 'Preventlee •of Cruelty iti Aollitlids. The um, inr, liip Lordship loud, tie same at: the ewe that be istrodeeed Venlig' fat year; except 'see word, the word bsowt, soi; he pie as 'Oared that the words otherwise abuse_ , wood laclade all !Mit , Is weak •dtjecttitlietatepthli: , Orally' ft was hit aim to' *to: Is pfal,iciousited-Wenten war etresidertegdsom. ..f t a si or ib b e itre i lllM4o urk experienced from weed now recant by the -valuable • compaiatiowof iestettspc et II; _en thts.ocension. Lord ELLEN BO il. aWmidise Ihmoth 'he matt the humanity ofibe BI I, could not reticule from pointing oat itS lowApedieney. Besides, this Bill, II would be seen, ex truded le Mhos dames of ideimeb. Sorry was he to appose the ategearet bet. convinced as be was of its inestediency, foreseeing the Mat), of cerrylaf Willa epetalioll, Abe, felt; .it MI duty_so Opp", It. . - , • . Lord MiKINE shortly rot I mad the Bill was cow milted, for this day. STATE OP' Vitt Ifie r OON. • Earl GREY rose eittlefik eV when he turned his. Mind to the•consideratioltrilf the present state Of this country, which every flatting Man eriest,. l 'at this moment,, be compelled to do whit 115 . greatest seriousness and anxiety ; whether looked at our situation as connected with fords affairs, or the management of our domestic eels+ ' cerns; whether he looked at the conduct aid' • events.of the war in which we were engaged', or it the, measures punned at home; in whatever light he endeavoured to view our situation, either aslo the conduct of Government, or the state ortliC l public mind, he must coolest that the feelitigilty which hfl-wis attested *ere any other than l ifibse 'of joy; or cheerfolnen, or hope. - The clainse,that suet considerstionsbad upon their Lordsirtpistito lindion, and that of every public amain tite COilln• try, were Irresistible ; 'nod he 'feligt 't i e' be Ids bounden.duty to take this peblic-sbOticer of them' • iisitheir Lordships' House of Parlisimeitl. Oar h., tuatien was indeed, such stoleet make it &hirable to give' support to the•thifistomeitit-aed Comfits :. don of 'the country, vddehititerberpreeent ' ' is 'a . siltation of singular ditisiteifffearl. . 11 114 ; it *ash, fusea hie kittssilititoviWto-i , the country by reltaleat letistaill Irs it . 'Wei 'Ol ll l4l, orjeising with tintement Administfttind • oAtioiliry thst.imussi husissolesiietieriknottit Notwithstaading , *Nit' leftistrltittl`' • ''- pretty •geserallyi.. - •he ••• hoped`' wilt •mirliciofer , ''lliciitle, bsilased,' he took that . oripoiiinitk to s : •lct'iti 1 . Hense l ' lied the Pekin , that Witte swily"lb front' - ear Intention entertained _try i ltai t 0 • the contrary, he felt it to besilis-tritrtblarrilib indite exiting their glow mittnettageindrek Alit re: petted laid dadierons miscondine Id i b tliallittla i. audio the natter). T 4 1111 1 ," idt:tidsthetWenteirdtit not lute his Mind; but lee would Alit :UAW ;IN Parliament and the Coristltution.s'[ffecol Foiet die commencement ot . their Osier, the King's .• present Ministers bad contineed to *et worse and .worse. They lived merely oft 'a elliterible •tet . of ;shifts and expedients, calcelated only to meteor • elude the passing events of the hour ;• lint finally •without plan or ' design, or any eittgeli , ietenibe- Ittlng.their situations, • ancitendieele. esiterAce slid benefit of the country mills*: .After Witt- 4ing themselves and the State,by their nirosiniscOn- I duet, into the greatest difficulties:and dangers; they. ' vainly, weakly, and rashly thought' . thenteelves able to encounter all. the , Orin of the etorm, without chart, or :coop's!, or redder' to direst them.. They did nothibtte'renrore Of :mettles - -; gers--inothing to pacify, nothing 'to conearatelikl mind of the public. At one tintelkey strained lie power of Government beywiti its pitch, and at an other' they exposed the framdof the Constitution too• the greatest danger. They exhibited by their dOutt. ;tilt and Goodi* a mixture of weikoestittedvashnese,, of ignorance and violence. In • everylpitbliceenti they only tended farther to offertPirad'ilisg.nst dial public inind. ' No man could look ' upon the stake I of our Orkin under their mismanigement, withclai 'participating in the anxieties and lean, and indig. 1 nation which he felt on the subject. :While he lan the necessity fur Parliament's taking• the' etilijaeli into their most serious consideration, he Must sty 4 unless Parlianseit were fatly hapretleti with . tddlip, KAU of the duties they 'Were' see ',"irgently cal*, upowto . perform, he felt fittlehepe - off: confideitell filen , any 'tart that he eonid alit 4• eyed though the powerful aideflliii Noble Friend -sitting by hies (Lord - Grenville), to wheats long:if ty, talents,atid gistoni,as well ad to ditbseloiliftwir; Noble Porto"; who entertained' sistilif public principles and views, for silting /lid C;itititry from its dangers, and procuring for It. %MC benefits; 'the nation Must look up. ' &Alibi* lits'eniblidered Ministers as the causer of ;so buoys-calamities, he never could bring his mind to be frleatly to ad; system the object or cottiegifeeeet ' 41. 1 which Wal to delude the public dim% stakiiik'bir their ;iitteh tied from the tine 'lnterests and the real ditigersur the country, • and assuming the•efitpe, not or tom. plaint againiti:and a tleftreitiP, redreeefrom, sperl fic evits,. bet efasysternati;ecipposiklui to 'the filmy -anttessendisl jwi tinge* or`thifilatiltenbtiet Cob. 'ltitsdion,lrbeillitttli4e Ned ' derived stentr''.liimifit indite-printing: Hdlispitil, tili4lttlie iiiblitnt eii. sis, any'snter amanita -it witraWrilt tatirtitebles to err& and initiate, and hotfinifoonallthist in any , osi thin , ttiutliter mine or he Oft: tliellens dta dew, sera Au best iecorlif *Viol Thilinea; and 4 -,,,,, ,- *- 111 T1 w 6-. N i . 11 ',ace; Or'efie, in all the 4:perieno e a ,c able to acquire in Parliament...4o all ' That hi ,had beard or hee; or read upon the ~sulkject; he had 'been entirety wrong. The opposition • now raised watt hostile to the Whole of the priiileges of, Par. liantent; privileges.assumcd originally for the sake of the ludepoodence of Parliament, and of ,the betties of the subjects of the nation. Sore.siei*ps, 'that all the great and wise, and eaperfeocc4 ,pogie Men whom he had known, under, Whatever peli. tleal#eseription they might,be elasidd, entertsi t yd tititiiititilon, that it was essential to main4in, ihoae Piitilegeint Parliament which had 'been so long acted . sandtiotied, and tick n o (edged. duoviseyd Winterctiethat the privileges of PietiaMeot woo se iteeellary ha a constitutional view of the subject, he. wis equally ready to meat the-just and constitutional -Claims of the people of this i country,which could in Ito 'otter place but in,Parliatnent be Justly Rod advae tageoUsty considered Or ittended, to. The sent'. Meets he entertained - he hall no aiikaabi Oeela. ring. The *public was inaloutO4ituos, "or Reforms ;' acrid' lie thought chefs ! were ref4;euts whith, more especially after %iliac had 'passed, they . had a just' right to claim ttrid tp Lonv,aod. 7 - • They had a right,rin- 4 the krat : 011E4 2 ,, to.: dememd all usefal 'and* pratiicable reforms:-to Mf nagementaia expenditure of the O ft r,cord \ . . • - NNe t4w1 . 0 , 4PA 1 ' c',7" ..,,- - , . • • -.. w ;..•;eBL-1 . 4 ••14.:„0.--.10. ..., • ' ~4. . • . . $ , .41 1 lt•• . v.. l l .. / 0 .„; • — ll k , -- .- , - • e l• ' 1 !‘ 4 4446 .41% '•-i3i.. •.V - e .‘ . -. •• -••• .....""••••• . :"!" ""l .. 1 -- ?•..... / Illi l•• % •- • .' - . . .'''.........!•••11"....... 41 . 1 . 1 .4."" it„16:411111111111.... ..lt. 4 • 404 •14 11 1 1' 7 ,r . "- lit r .. ..r . 11er e 1/.. ... ...: • ... . n . . ..• • . 1 ''.' V .. ' of i •Ft I •*;,:ti ii\s* to,ic ~.. : 't !I 1 , 14 "" t : . ' - . ' 4 •rle (r- ). lalrbsier.ltt etS* Atter MA- coral. 1 , $ sno.l tu ht:4 , 1 , 111*:, IQ 01-fli _ - . -*4 / • 4 .. C 441 0 p. • '" ''" ': I, Rfi iii^li Pt ibliriiiii, 4111;`,1,01? 1 . 111 MS - p . U10120 14 'oer 'ltrii.„ Impels :re u ~. ... : ~i.,, A tirqr, . . • ~.. .<'.. - ~, ..,., 7 ... ? - -••J. , 'if .!. . ,•• • •.: - .! --,' • ~ , % -ri- 1 .11405/ffirii,4 * -1 14116 . 1 i0..12 i .14 1•1 vi:3l ler `smesitkis trot , 1 .- 4, - , r:, .V.II N t alp ol Luto Matti • .'' . • Nut foosyirt: 't. •14 461.1)0 1 IVO bP:. -11 ,.'s ••• - eAhmt••• 4 i \ ' .'. - . at ,•,,,•,..„ , . ..„,"4„,...„,., to' rl - 1;1; • y:1, .'l' ft I ' al 91 . . 11 \ ' S ' 1 , 1 ‘ J•. 7 • •• .. ) 1 1 . 1 & 4 • I T Y ". .% 0 3 rriraof , ekra t!..1 tl tr,:vell . - 4,,r4 ._ 1 , ' i •,, ~ „ . ,( t , 1 • .. , / . • t ". i . . . ' 6 ,i , a -s- • 1 j 1 ~, .4 ' .l ,( - • b -•• - - 0 ; 1.1 'lO. - I.r. $1.14 ..4.7 rn, , r, .itt ---.4. t• i ~ t s .1 1 . ' %• 46, ... .. ...„,,„:.0,,r. q .J., te's =7 :Lit. , :: • t ••i• _ • al a.: . • .rY I ..• /; ... -•-- .l 1 , ;'41, •• • . • '41. ; 41 ! 0 Le 4 t Oft+4 eiliPM 't 3- 1n5.../ .. a •iiil , •::' ' , r l'irt fiai • - ,11.t.) ...,, 11. os% ~. ,14 1 • , 1101111 PA , 1 1 : 00;180M • '.l O %. - ' W ' 4, 1 s TITVISI IM Y; Maz q l tinii•To :ot 1: ; , Plili.i ,fto•li.). - -41' oi ~ , ,i . ." '1 1 s 't 4 1 FACCI4O:: : - • i aT I ./...4, - \ 4i,.. .'2 . . Ye of the IN BLTANT3 r.cau l who is obliged to go ta , take tba , waters, on /MPER/i4L irkait4rdmitirty . , mice; Or ' etlec, in al l the experience in bad h -7, ca let READING , alit day corm account of his health. t , • , — i ..4117,,• . able to acquire in Pailiament,-io all that hi .I,lid ON, Esq. Mayor, at the TOtin 1 • MAY 1. T h e lifoniteur makes oho following NOUSE OF LOADS,-/jlalflP `liti ''''" . take into consideration the ORE- 'beard or hen ' ' or read upon the : subject; he hAtd , .., COUNTRY. In relation both to reflections on the debate bi Labe Haute-of Coas ._ ~ . ..... -1 " -- '' . .°_ 1 • 1 "' e bean entirety wront. The onuosition.no'n raised nagement• and expenditure of the 0040:revenues, . • the responsibility of thirilablie atifits i INV, all • ' that was connected with',lo, tie txsttl Itiql, - • . tion to economy in dory "bratt,4,,,Rot 711 - i fairs. 'They 'had also l• rigit to Oit i k qc,. ` r r i m of those evils ishich,in - thNurie of tip* art 4 , into the frame" rifilio, Gtiitiftshient i ; and i a spl . oc a reform, (fort dad uPott de '4)loftples; olid„).fipt • within* the `fdlirr, itntt.pitle an) . sa,kiticti7gg(be , ' Cassino fittn) . dribtlite Mil' Wsl4:bad,Acpt . ,,l,4o . • the ebinpoiittoir Tit ; N'illei* • ktnt t -1 1%*as sure *VAS iiedfilli`tiodld'hdt to fist . it tipq tido- • • • dad.bitti thifallneban fteaA ° se.khigg !of foil!iwa Otherwise.thunibi , the'fOrini"tf Ililf7conVisiiim . il 'WhiAltsid been' the partit•anet supßor t t,ropr rights and litiertles; end• all the bens ` .pilless they enjoyed ; and which, • , n i ty l for . .• •, grounds of objection might he niade 't . i . tgyli. .eitaeriesit4 .ind.iibuses t had !keit, .ani:o,l), ;Ms, • , ' ' tigic.liety4 Olonstitutiun that the..l%rf .77', ~yet ~. illidnVlak Wet y good add practitah e g o •,, • Re .- . • weSitilinetnore deeply' insprei 'if ifkortif i r, -. thaislAkwiltirithliiipsisseriti ' " 'r'sia g l ,pt • ,4 vieteetivtritAdittoitiOiette' e 411. i 1 4fiii9. 4 4,,i.#0 - - I toNv#e-sieVitifteCiiiiictelit• ittalarje ii am T-- - - -- Addeastrolihe Milleiry eiPteillitr dor Rie`opioi s entertained . by, lifmself 'and Vain .ItiN rhoot o • ...!, had -the 'bailout and hi r ppiiiii‘•Ali 'he ppliii i colly - i • connected, stating the esuaei,,w e telt •in tptir ' joakreeitS, !had produced this ilirtiig,ll is ilt " (1 • \ humbly reehoinierldi4 to tit 1J 1 . • . ~vofr' sires -air the itonolti•of tbe A sCcd ,a _ A - 6 ; n , i ss4 ... i.ty " ' and happistllls 'dr the - cOntitton,per,sonp Is' !SRI- . ed.. •As These irtiatitilijts °f i e' Ins tai, that' reoptirid' the almost itnAti', [At' q, elln tt,,i RD. their 'Lordships, he shouttl'Oikttle* yagRD. tice of hit litiphOn for 5e'0116' . .)it14097% . §0 moved bytilet 'my that diti thrie Ilks. le 61: 'fhei'Earl'oettvEßPool; iyinik • 4 law his..altecttfoß'telbe'dl44llel foit, lift 1.1 , . Jett sr hietin'the Noble Lrfle ri t e e ..le i Limp 41titi, by the ibuie and lot fti ci l fn. 10 4 140 Noble Lthiritidl'eliehlgtotiOt i'tj .01( lirt hit MWesty'itthlittitittiltirN 11 . n'es', i ? lile .. . in Cried? Should b'ilni ktWit rit.N4 , e tcpivt j i minkterie he Apkild ele 5 ikllff 1 111 ,111 lie ' pits ee t . -We W Altiiitilti 0 (. .. 1 ‘ 41 111V, t r $ thdt he 'isetlittetiy coitiefiteld 'tie! Cor)ie i ll . r , d • . • The fehlistgititit- had eiplisiOr, '.xiiiiii.2 la , 1 e . ~ • . altemPtilthilt4Oere now Intl', 1 2 7 %. V' . • • - reefer Smd iftidstioti 9 thti 'fit-Min/0o I, or . • .. -, ment; nod .lii , Veslitirrg' inch . at:tprii i iit's .. Rsill . ki . • , . ~ su Or reeiiirit .with' thankfOletitillen y r. , ~,,,, r • _ Noble ;Lord, but partiehla i rly er is s A i s cd ._ Who jtist'sitt down wliotebOttl , , . e lfl i pflh, ti • • . • ~ -14 .1 sei mach weight down, om his lon e i 'elefier &i t • enlightened wisdom, and hill knei4 in ear e o. saw In the same light as theJ.ISToOIIO - 4040 ,4, - b e i spat anittini'Machlhations that; irefenost f v i f i fe it , . 1 4 and he wirouhf colilielly do4Perate 'wrile•iiie. ii e • Lord in ernihing end difeating theni" ni l e . ' . iitiedi l a . " ''w time came-he shouldcatio be prei , ever accusations it might be ' the . intesitkin "Oi , • . Noble Earl tchtistittith against the ,cOnauei i :o ps • Majeity's Ministers. lie had nt,preSilitcl . ,*, •t - „Io wish that Noble Earl would itere:#l:l4,t,py t - plaie the object of his prtitnivell matimnor.ic,tegt thit•ottionte- futtlre day prestontiolttiC,br.kik?g it ett, hi adeldhipre the goodness 4h4r,e4lq l Y,ll° 'intimate thif &were,' tenor of his tisiitao!!: - .. L ,,, ' . +I •• Lord GRENIILLE—"'MY„ . qt : dbyT Fe, P . ,,rit" Pit does not **pear te i titi, that thii lObT.a7e,Fratai,E Of State can leas§nabif expect I should 'say yo geoid possibly rdecialroni any man ! t iptoe. l ( 1 1 tinct statement of 'the Object 'and. sitt)„still,,ST 4 a ... Tic ino ei tio lid it;' iy a r , iiii t , h hi e s fia blien gite s n ia n te ci ci iice A t,l,t o tT l4 o 4 ll: l • : •Votiestd. , '.l4trffiletierid 'hi , distinctly stated, (i tira id ti h :i , ei n lit itnii liaied niu it ibit i: - a kill iense irde .ol ' fii i i i ti l gp th rs e l , ! T ull7; r . s . ' pity.; nolWitinh'ieserifi 'n 401:hitt surieutid• ing ns on:•ere .. / . . i ttille4:altrlt r ia;.,, , h ot assailing 'us fron t -one' gfeWter afiliektl.,(sibuid to ..t.,:ott liffy, ! .iiejet) boot:eerie t • ' thillette cc:hints) , lreo t nt eiery''itettter:' 'ft h • d i le 'trek As, to siibmit • • tett) i, 24 itt rai let addreil 110: i is ' titoiti l :', 'nkois,' ,.: the . .‘ehjetian:vwf • theite g edidigers--40 , iiiimpli• iis , Viewpi anif.litelitiffi' of those tilwi :cutter: wttit ' ' ititit 40'titiflitilitedbe of 'those' tiotl44 j , 41i7 e ,!1‘ i. , vierlifbrOigitibey may be avert . 2. aild f ,..fkle a i te.ps ri 44 , 1t9tinitiftkili *tilled on .t.Stitte.l Clitikstlidiree 1 411 soh -.. 17.7 I • ,1 , ..• I - 1 A I •I L -