The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

NAV4L araLhies . „ porrammt, ~I 9. — A BM ihe Mallelli: 1 11/10U11,, " CAMP AadS°° l 144 , ra" ""' tar _. • 46 rintagine ea nrod-boowl - 7 1 !A l e d h is ml kr" ,. !t rigi rl . ." P luer wwi ff m " that he has not had Gazettes t he o.eno. Og the dbetbur ig h 11.6116"11 Ms coasts from tie of hi mosty:e rhiPluoolti°°L — ull .midia,Pat alfb..:mws. the faint is net leers co wl to Oe rootword. l oon d or tbraillirdia4 4 ll B l%. ' 'ago. "Though we can D EA L, Nov. 99.-Soilegi the Month, lair of the SA*. and fight the elements. Conklin. with • convoy for Poriemooli. ee7 impatient, and rivorre, Ins. 97.—Arrived his Majeny'rellipilielly . eni aild•Spaulatals. Onft sparrow, iota-aka 4f transports from Pavegte,t4rl o oll the brave W 30.01, tare* French primmer' on hoard —mo ' pli ose " aka of it part of it are the foll,riciei t ,lia..Plegard; Cylen, John neA Janes 111414.. Henry V. *in ; and .Gisetilly, or the UM Nary. — The following packets , are goes Pyrenees: .084 cuirietti, foi. pri . m a._ You must make him thie. Spa; into toe '' . gar " Passag e: '7' 7 _station is to - make hilt Prince Of Navarre, Red Per. Deere. "lniffisil betb. ter Philoi afd l ad y Weili ar"' for Janwi F lL. • _.: _,' i tura viii greet hire Prince of the ) . - If p... nmiu sca, Nov.. i9.—Arrived the Lord Duncan warn, siblo the left victory, for gallantry , but all our too doembovah, %OA ' Zdaik 1 Pawed the aam ard 11114 hi lls' former great victories. In the -coarse of one day, tarti•boa lid geet6 ill tic Calle d° an Friday °d r. ** ' 0 ',llv :. 1 tfie doable Homo( fortifications, which it took the French'eagineers so many months to construct, sad The Edmund Tut Nit .4.ribur, from Limerick Plymouth, is sunk at Liearick. Cargo which were defended by nearly 70,000 French, inea for their county" were carried • the to , P , charging• fihting e-- by , alga lis g h _under WelUnglue-. Y i-1 40 : weality, they uusibi* shamefully bad defence; it is clear they.. weeyeasusw plot* towed on the appearance 4 led coats-i-tiegi. Bed before Iler IYIII %Lark IttAD B. th ey were withiii . " masket-shot ; and per.. • The Theis, Captain 'teolfeil, : litidy: twepred at: haps Bonaparte and his Generals maruot succeed In tl Fortsmouth,4ailed trolly — Sierra' ttillent'etireitiith 'of ; - iosking another troy race at ell. "; • Ami ga, amide* ANC: on thar - beewrierdthfst,V i r n - The Portuguese did their Piletiiittiitlratioti Is': t h e 311 of Septeirikler. Prior to her qoirtiq the coasts : the Spaniards actedsvery well. Otte traii4tfthe Eng: the FeroarrlPaind Albicore had . arri,sed. ,The Theis' lish isystraordinary, though quite naive :-- As the uses eighteen notith s . op the, coast Though, Darer. 1* Mirquis• bad left distinct parts- of the performance tuestely fir the Vallee . of haloOltY; aid the Im, .to the Schinisb troops, and the English had not to roventent of Africa, the Stave Trade is still car. • mach to do as on former occasions, in various pads 'ined rid on extessively under the Portugnele and Spanish =the English soldiers actually stole ataxy, end snis tins (the continuance of which will materially de- iamong the Spaniards, uukuown 'to their Officets, pod upon cases of appeal, whiCh are forthcoming really leading them On to the storming, for the extra. foe daision.s in theiD4h Court of Admiralty), yet we ordinary pleasure of killing Frenchmen, and encou. have the satisfattion tolearn, 01. st in June last, the raging Spaniards. This is a fact seen by thousands ; 1 Thais destroyed, _the last remaining factory follithis i kept back from straying by their own Officers, the traffic (at ilitasheado), supported by Brltisbsabjecte. i English soldiers found means to start off and run': Tor proprietors of this establishment, Jeira" 800.1 among the advance of the Spaniards, when they saw sock and Thome: M'Quin, were brought heap' itt them about to storm"works. the Thais, seatenced, ander the late Slave • Trade. - " For a long time back the French Government, I Felony Act, to be transported for 14 years. The i have been endeavouring to cripple OUT army, by of. l Their landed 40 'Ol ;ter crew, commanded by Lieu. : fering inducentents to the men to desert ; they 'sent in tenant Wilkins, to accomplish this act of humanity. : the following paper among our men, published in The factors to 'res:isted; killed one' Min; and another English, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, German, was drowned . when advancing to the assault. There ' Polish, and Dutch. This is the English copy ver. were about 230 slaves in the factory, who were re-; banal : . - leased. The Thais captured several vestals DO 4 , ' A Dvice.—The soldiers of all nation., Freed', ludbni. the coast, with slaves on board ; tLey ware uu- . a G r e e r : a t u h'e l Liff liande rsh r :ervt gl" arepri ul d h io_t • and t ke P tr ielliese' w" alaa der Poraquese and SPatiish flags. - Otte of the to the Freorn Imperial ' Array, are se lerre t ctly well e t " efelvedt _ , _ the -- ' - he ho.— bra" '"- there • ri . vessels protted . onollstr issettoce of this bor. (hey A r e Paid for 11 - Awes arissikodil hors:"' they Megistrates oT Ird for the Je. Ran' ppettalit o l the RE Ady. A Bill, English oreign Enlistment Provision Bill, brought op from. Reversion Bill, read a ~, a first time. The Indemnity Bill, the Loan :Interest Bill, and Foreign Subsidy Bill, were read a third . tlese, and Passed. 1.. The. Clergy Peniltiea Bill was also-liid 0 ; third ,and time, passed. - „ The other Bills on the' table were a stale. Lori] HOLLAND presented Petitions (rein the L-Debtors confined in the Fleet Prison, and in York Castle, praying ftwsidiet: ELLF Lord ,01BOROUGII presented a. - Petitiott of the saute nature from the Prisoners'in the Poultry 4 Ounptor.—Laid on theteble. tNttOrtrgtef Dlttrrtißg:' Lord REDESDA LE presented, his Bill for dife . amendment of the MI of last SetsiOn for the Relief K Insolvent Debtors. ' ~ fiord ELLENtioFtotrart inavid the second reading of his temporary Bilt for the Relief of In solvent Debtors. Lord HOLLAND expressed his hope that the se cond reading of thii Bill would not he pressed. It went to repeal the Permanent Bill of last Session ; and when another Bill for the amendment of that Bill was in progress, he did not think that the House 'ought to entertain the temporary Bill, as, by agree ing to the principle of that Bill, they would in some measure pledge themselves to repeal the Bill of last ileilion. - • - Lord ELLENBOROUGII only wished to for ward his Bill, with a view to hare It in such a state that it might pass this Session, In case the *explana tory and amending Bill should not be found sufficient for that purpose. - Lord REDESDALP; stated, that his amended Bill contained clauses for removing the difficulties in regard to the assignees, for enablingthe Quarter Ses- I sions to discharge debtors iii the distant counties by order of the Commissioners, which latter provision ......- Waii=2/604;26=Fiaiiallialial"fir WNW Mr. LOCK lIAUT answered, that hating Oho& a motion On that subject was to be made tae ;eight in enothet. Boole of Partinweist, he want to postpone his notice till to.iiiierron• ;'. but if nothing satisfactory was - done -to•night In: the place alluded to, he smolt certainly bring foie/era/ill Motive to- TMi Vepatt +of the Sager Customs fill was brought r epilistieltied.-ii3, mid the tiara remitilt ordered•fOr leatitiotrovh: • - • . A Message from the Lords Infureietl , the 41.1aseg that their Lordships had ilareedito theLosn Cul** aad the Indemnity lint. ' ••• ' ; • • Tim Watch and Ward Bill ;mds reed eseCond and. 'ordered' to be committed liimibr rdsr•i" " • • - On the order of-the day belisit-read-cni'iltaritecond . reeding the _f _ Mr. J. %%fill-said 41." was' lelp.pftes estate fro the Homey that the town or Nottingham+ lUtd lintilyett o and was at presPnt, iir alsnite-of the radst Orfect tranquillity. had le . Isldeition,to*l.lo - td pro tart (ace-frames, becauSe thei bßlt *tit Ilimliircilegte:t by:any former oitttiitii T illiheW - EhedveaEiendl!y of death way omitted.. Ote:thougbt they lidittt•be pro. tested in .the !rune way ilia itoeliiiigifrieillea were ; the poniehttfelefel drettirtif hf *Met vor*l' . •tiffrts.. portwtioo . 14ritri; The•enithaitai treiceffty of the potent law h.a Hoes. ! ndoebtapi . . ptelted . fxtptecti • • 'At, R.. ADDINGTO said, thettifite . had not foe* the 3 i te.linu , w ,w!,t tatire belito the last man the wu'vrtr, it ; bet as there was an Act on that su cc whic k ft viould expire on the fit of March, tbtervi warn - Y" • remote possihllity that disterbeinces inhere Ge ienevv,t ed, he thought it his duty to propose itienatinisaittir : for one year more, and he hoPedstlie:lictale week agree to the seconci . reading of the SUP: . - - Sir S. ROMILLY said, the Right Honourable Gentleman had not mentioned any ground, or fur nished the House with any reason, why they should agree to this Bill, continuing a Bill which contained the penalty of death for an offence which, is many instances, might be in itself trifling. Tke Act meant to be continued was not an Act of this Parlia meat; and when it was passed by the last Portia. meat, Nottingham was in u dreadful state of d is turbance, and it was alkyd that a corispimcy exist ed in the country to overturn the Governmewt.--,--- However, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, . and the Noble Secretary of State, both allowed, that • the necessity of tiqe case alone had induced them to propose a Bill of such severity, which they • only,. meant to be temporary, and which would expire on the first of March. The cause. for passing that Act • • had long been done away. The tuwn of Notting. , , - • THE gIAT.VS-NIAN walawassigifirro— -11..... e • -- A •••••,••••• - ",......••••4,r.re--..M11111,•.1.101111 0 .0" r 0.......................4 ARSTl4llllltes.." ' - 111PERIAt pALUMENT. 'OFT ON tit fitp-DWISIOri (sear eh.: Raalis of she tick' ztnt. It NOUSE or Lonos,. Nov. 29. Butt *vat bo meek disappointed IN the cause Dennteler plitat the WO GazenevEsfraestifisars, with je.,loe..l4tdrevs, &c. Mr.' Homer was heard loody fiOtt? la soma I in f as t, $ Sucondents ; and. Sir. S. Retain, in reply. Oat he Mid seSeveh to weeks' went to-morrow. . ~ an fight the •Frassels, we cannot . in the cause ;Ind/iv! o:l4artloeh ; -Sir S. ON Wave Mows bawd beat end .l'tir. Adam, jun...ersirit heard for the AI lso really Wm-the Portegeeec find Mr. Adam, 50n.941,Mr. Nolan for rt spin an . NSIOIds army I i j ;elle44nt. - Further bet Oatg on Wddireediy. Wellington ieeetfssirir )0 vonasi..", • 4 11rbst itertersion Bin; London Militia OM, It as ever the Mack • Prime, .or and Irish Militia 1 Interglig Bill, Foreign Et Ihe will soon have the wh o l e et ' 1301 ; Militia Setiesetti *a S oldiers . Prorisli ro Department of. the Pyrenees; and Botany Dv lkittori 11; were brought 1 a Doke for Oki. The Spanish the Coramont s ,s44 all, efeept the Reversi mg with • &lit _, --:- -- - 7 --- --- none of tl. is ' , Wised ii. serve • ong , porls are . veere d o e i d4: i would in n great measure obviate the objection in re- ham was i n , perfect peace ; our mauufactures were rihte tratlO ; lite *as a smeaCeftlfdlon's • buithen, t h eta to return ' to. their native cowat . iy if' they choos e.' the expence of bringing up debtors from the (*risking and prosperous, and the whole- country bound to the Brazils, with 375 slaves on board ; to ianer oasis a France, where they may freely exercise their . gnu , to' possession, ! R2he;; b 4 sn' re ns a t o ti.g ri n zi; th : t4hol := 2 , sort i :f a rrd. I di ff erent pets to town. The eapheed of • the exe. : wits in a, state of tranquillity. In fa n , the dia. and, it appeared, srltuti the Thais took ;'tuition of the whole of this Bill- - woald soon be lurhantea had ceased very soon after the passing the that three of . thein his died ,from actual suffocation: I and that, its ease the English, Spank*, and Portuguese armies ... .. . . . , should head his territory, they would not find any white but l'brought ender the review of the Legislature, and the :Act . iniBl2 ;: and if 'two years perfect tratiqUilio I death at d destruction.' , I espence of removing debtors &oil the distant gaols was not Sufficient security, this Act might, be conti :". Ou our entering the villages, we found,thenbe provided or. he objection to the '. nued fitWavinahly. The punishment of death was to be would sure, most of them deserted ; but finding that we 1 Bill of the Noble and Learned Lord was, that the moth too severe; .stocki,:g.fraisea were protected by are not the savage robbers we are reported to be, in a. House, by reading it a second time, assented to the • thi 2fittilVtlie King, whinb - mail. the penalty of few days all the inhabitants have found .their way ,pie which onset to thy "peal of -the Pertnaueua,ibiwelleatraiith'irewuyiertittour l ee ; foutteou years ; back # their -ad reediiiiiliOidi the assist- 'vat' -' ' ' here - in& and,. _ . _ ' --we given hi' '.. Right Ho.- Friday potato& a rat- •of, military wag gons a,rnied . Tyaemuuth, for the ix:rpo!l of air/tog Aff arms and. owes from the depot eo iho 'iaele, For ifslimelt,tti frollatui, for the saa v atimittaiiiii.:6o4 l 4ol4l were eapected Ssrd4- A tftet of Abler's lion hae, Wader ine . finnmandnt Lord 'essembiett ;'at •st. Helios, ready tt r a %natio ills:a:view to injeyetpt any of the enemy'a Sleet is the that might put tQ7ep, .and escapi. .to hews, a_ t i a nc4e ** olventhebtors' Bill. _ i ittpeared an IL As -40019 poor people, they could. position to carry the Permiment Bill into execution 44 In preventing the soldiers from plunder andpil- i n some quarters . , .. loge, Colonel Scovell's corps, the mounted staff regi. I Lord ELLBNBOROUGH had never felt any in. meet, has done infinite service • th e y ar e a reg i men t `disposition to carry t h e Bill into execution. of police-o ffi cers or provots, who prevent licentious- I Lord REDESDALt did not mean to sar in ...as no feitions hid .been sleets by the Right Hon. Glmt. for • tiOntrnuing this, very, aesere penalty. of , desith v ibut a remote posihility, and his having found it on the Statute 'Book, he must oppose the further' progriii ot it: ' that Mr. BATHURST thotight the HOusp would . . . the vigilinee of: Admiral .Younp,., in their passage , t ness of the soldiery, plunder, robbery, ravishment, 1 during a strong east wind, to a port of meter eafety,..i and every kind of excess. • It is, howeve.r, supposed that the enemy will rather i " We-found the Prefect of the department had 1 barn their plet in the Scheldt, should. cirrutnstancee I ordered eveey Frenchman to burin his houses and 1 tbreatzu tiseirmiety.; .They 40t, having, it is Imagined,. fields,. and leave the country en our approach, bet i a suit cleni punitter 4 FRefich - lelrneil to liO7igoto 1 I believe no single instance is seen where this was them; ihrou j A the.narrow.chaenels . at this seturon 41 1 obeyed. -. , the leaf., Ittlsniral YOUNG lately attempted to re- 66 The country is plentiful and rich—the houses, Mole leis stolen . off the Scheldt with .his fleet, Ina ! rooms, and furniture, so unlike Spain and Portugel,• the gales, were po - very severe, particularly on the , they remind one of Yorkshire, and comfort and IS:h lust.,that this whole fleet was in the west iintwi- :. hoppinese.--The inhabitants are just like Frenchmen nen! danger 4 . - . .iiri - vieig onfikore, or founderieg-t --elf life road jollity ; .and seem quite to forget that The hue:of-Willi...hips went riding in mid- rill miliel, 1 - their country is overrun and conquered , and might with three cablrei ahead, and thele,bowspeits %lifting ! be ~loved by foreigners ; the merry tabor, dance„.• tie sea ; several Of . the ships were in ineuteptaly ea, anti sows, round .0 heartily and jocuudly.as-in the, prctation of losing their foremasts. The Admiral most plosperoirs of their days." * . returned to the 1)owos on Monday se'nnigbt, astir Me regeet49 hffr, that fears are expressed fur the Weise,. received the following froin..one..-- doe.; safety of .ope_pf . Rep ; fusest frigates, which tras not esepondent at Dever, dated Nor. 49.: . . !.. been beard of since.t.he pie of the 1501. Mining , -441 It ha been currently reported all- day, ibitlit. Yousuis squed,ron sailers pgein from the Dow as ors l mithargo has been laid upon ail the ports throughaot Thursday Inc lie Scheldt, with 800 marina 6u." Prance. The critical poitare of affairs in that 1) ( 4 ' 4 1 who tediteAreclektiO s precedinfi.,4ll4,4lolPrA country renders this • event very •probahle;• but al- Chatham. • - ...-•,,vri Omagh I have used every exertion to trace this re . . The Dateb Offnsers in t ie Frets& service, fl griielteeC gert to am eattiestic smote, nay endeavour % have 'not ~ ~ "t. war in tv . .9 -have,ooleg,lO W eiheAllYet Of teldir.; proved somsessfel.“ EnitYi.elPreseeLtheir-Wisheti ioiebbitAele pawl** • 0, 1 1,,t g y zorma anA -.- 1 , , T.tllliC, Countrymen in ttotland• ' .., ~.... . .. -.- ' ....- ' i day to embark for Holland. An articl e iii a German Paper,. mi n a, le% in contemplation with Governmeet for the • F— .. .. _ „ay, his Noble and Learned Friend had felt any indieposi..” be acting will; prudent . precaution to continue ;!is Hon to carry it into emotion - . Healluded to some.' Bill for the short time proposed of one year. The . of the Inferior Offrcers. • • •- Act was certainly, necessary at the time it passed, • Lord ELLENBOROUGH was only anxious that' and bad been the means of restoring peace an tran-• his little bark should sail alongside his Noble and quiltity to that part of the country.. The peace :if Learned Friend's . vessel,. thatin case the latter could • the country 'might not to - depend merely on the con not conveniently get . into port, the other might 'ac-' tinuance of the prosperous state of our menu- • complitth the object. - factures.—There Was certainly eforY reason tut • Lord HOLLAND said, that this little bark was hope they would continue .te.;' *perish ; but tie ready to sink her attendant ship, and not only her; thought it would' be but prtideot to' continue' Ike bat the whole feet which she was sent ont to assist. Act for •one year longeii 'Tod •tt, - titerefott, - had If the temporary Bill were passed, there was no sepporti; • - •t • • . . hope of having the Permanent Bill carried into im. , Mr. HO,RNER ' opposed the.secend reading. 'lle apedisteezecutloo. The objections to the amended said, thirtieths time Or paising ther . -Adt, its was Hill were mole-hillt that might easily be removed, * agreed "en. both' sides of the- House thk •nethiiig s ,altd removed inus short a time as that whiCh might could jostlfy•io seiere a measure, bet the: adder ne.:' .be necessary for the passing of this temporary Bill.' cessity iris, iikfrotti - the very disturbed stake 9/ that When yarious substitutes. for bread were proposed by . part of the cOsittiry. l 'He was, theis t lioe'of ParliaMent, in a season of scarcity, about' lit years who thought" it Severe, and witl!dat:.sotiiiiikter. ago, 'Horne Teas used to say to his poor neigh- , reasons thin any he *bad 'yet hattrd.siVes!, hi couli( h ours , ss .d a not to uc h' a morsel' of black, barley •;. not agree-0i totitinue This... Act :iaide it capital •bread, otherwise-you will never 'eat wheaten bread• felony for any one, Without cOoibitailtaetiisottfede!., again." On this principle * was' hostile to these i racy with others; - Irate* . Anal nnilicipialY to-Winch temporary Bills, because If:another of 'that descripe' any manufactured - goods, in, the, foonasusid. maks, tion were passed, he should almost despair of seeing 4 big them .; and if ortihinktaig . bpriaritliprentlie the Permanent BM tarried intprecation. . was to cut or injariethilre me or 004( othiateasterc The LORD CHANCELLO4 admitted that there i he must, if pretteintedi; s'atfer 44; guchieretity, was an irregularity hasprielopAo the second reeding was a disgrate.to . our code ..of laws, and such san T of temper:serf/IWskll the , sniendleg itill was guiniiypsioishuients ought' not to:,tliallgtice she Sus:* to • bat Oath - -iorthat the tent,ltute'Book : for the seven of them prevented their`'' left town yetter• reirma i_ was tsunami *diary 'BSI should be in ,such aXtato of forwardness oPte lender -it possible to bare it 'pained before the recess, in case the other should be found incapable! of execution; and therefore the irregularity must be' submitted to. The temporary Bill of herd, Ellenborough was they read a second time, with an enderstanding that' it should be committed on Thursday. . Lord Redesdale's Bill, it was understood, was - to be read a second time W—marrow, if shear:tinted; Adjourned. Nor. 4, IDS; • 4 `ii4 . learn from irincontoio*biki iiie r iiiiitif ei t ti % as respects the guards at St. Itia old Fieltl-Sl:rehtd Prince' , Coeunn • wive -,' : boa. jokototi l Aik • be. be 'performed by the Ve;'' retired/nom tOe . aervice, and for tint ' last Willase.to.. : o l oo.4lo;eh t .abogyelha, ko lieu of the diposabir sided at Coburg, .paid his respects to the liopersiot - reee'ef On astestay. Ur& Amherst, Colonel' et Avesta d o dos hi s short stay tuthat,to!nospk__wite .11111 St• hilleel corps, sad other Volunteer Cote gm Th is sae reriiVed by his Imperial Majesty. is ra ta at ion i bat oodiaaate, or,Laill Simmers Teeter- Princee Cameo ii the came who, in tie eritepeigel of day ow Kra *object, and lib lay the•Voluuteers who 1793 iintll7l4,,bid the claef,conunand or tlitt Allied are designed der •thiadnii-Will ouster. Army," . . - . • g m follo w ing ieritatiess has been placarded. 'le rands BATituiss.x, Wascrisoautsre,,-tot C f 4llllA- : taboo fail of success :-- *Lion, had suaiences of. the PAIZGIT gummy yes-1 44 VoLUMTIIiaS l---The crisis is 'rapidly ap oath; Pr trifle/. . . ing, when nearly the whole of the Regular and Mi.. It is said that 'the Mariiois o f pocaraouxas t the tithe ifrhest willAeave the country to fight the good . . Earl of DARTmotnn, Sir W. W. •Wenien, and se- ; caswafbppressed Europe ; it the ' reforebecontes the !era' other.C(4onels of 'Militia Regiments, have vo- ,duty duct every one will claims the name of Briton, . .; ROM Or COMMONS.. •. . Mr. T. .11IMI . bum& np a Petition 'from a lunteerOd with 'their corps for fo r ei gn service, - and to step fornard.end *mist hi Maintaining the Inter. i - ileak-uninbji et. Willis lo NOttkigliette * Against the uvrinff„. kril/Irith to embark. z".... 2 _,' ael tiameillity of his country . It is almost need. 'ldnre."‘ Bl ' 4 . ll tlilianc• 1 / 1 1 6^" 4 :Wered to ill on' rt Pr. goiltiucit i$ is reported, is spi t /0 110 w Ids ' less to say, that to yoe iho have enrolled youraelma *child... ' • ' . ... . oitiestyS Minister to the Court of Bavaria. under the banners of your King, the eyes OA* '. Stt-SatO)grLLY breCiltitli" ,- ..' filatt on frons.p... - , • The loottlent 4 the glorious newt fro m Holland was w h o l e notion are - note turned—they eapeek and Cldkic '.rlsl.l l .!tto/rent • litebrlmi Prir011t . " 111111 °" : 4 1 0 111. lPrePngoted, dew - Pelt boatmen, in a body, offered your services! -Conte forward,":then, like fir(ionli el .,lo 3 /010 a ,...90 ta bl e .. y„„.,„ ~„,„, . -..). • . limy• voluntary serviees to embark (free of all ex- ea you aro, and offer year services for flia . ilia* '- . Piro , AN AquimnAlhiN Ms " 44 ( 3 4 • ",hat•" 1 "0 1 itinj44 to finTOTlAleid), in .their own craft, S. D uty . Let it not 6e aid th at ilia Yolintieri eldillieltelltob Thursday move fora Committee to take Inaity Aoltiiera. A , , ra i g ht iar i ve at t h at place for that . shrank..frOm their defy is the time of necessit y. The: , into . consideration an alteration in the salary of Jafk- 1 . purpose. Great City of . London is now Gelled . up on- to see ic;.tiols fictios under the Police BM. ' On Suidayerinirog, the 14th - inst. William Rad- noble example k / sending or At 'l* •• : Itb her Militi a s uit"' ". Me rtiENACiN breught up a t Petition Yri,:ibi' oliire,' a lirositner•iti the West Kent militia (bang on in the liberatio%i of Kuitel*--ker 'voluntary, trisOpii ilEuisubrestt.Vebtors .in the gaol of Liierpliol alio . Ills '"'s!'cli !i)tovls.llaverbill with his regiment, and will•chearfully step forward, adaltional s nerabers arias: latithlis firsiiiilhibisolvent Debtors in Stafford gaolk halti ng t h„ o . N t. v i e day) p i eached . a „ amen at the ' enrol therristhea, and nit .diestriotie baMillibisi ,0121111-efirhteh :rare ordered is Ile on tae cubits; -••‘'WO Itidrpeildon t ..,mve#ng-house in:that p l ace , fr o m John and every mad prove 'hiimaitty#44,tlisaartlai•lTAQ 41e.iidit, that seelatuas Sop. and ParOtillkiiett i 4 1 , i , i • 1 4 and lb"Wligs. ...,flisouasiiinting ilepoitmeiii, .of mi en; .• : . . 1 • ..I = -.. 1 "';'-'"'" 5 .•‘"?'-'' int bit plant, Vib o had given 'notice. of intititi Inoesieg address and eloquent approkiate style, • .. London, Nov: 9.,./eit" .-: • 44 "** ' 1 ' lb " .I ' . '' ' '. -7. 4c : • ' ibi; .10 tir bit% hi a Bill forAbe.speedtre.littl 4 drew-the•rnsiitei l lteotioo of a imme a reua and re- .The boas Hatton ordfrallkh)1111011 1 $141Liii iiiipt ',di:wilful-to' persons, he *beget lea" tOl'llli a ` 1 ipecialge.ooilgtegation.ll-41istry444) • .remain theism* is hea t W. -: .. ' ••• - ' - I * -•-, . sirbtiith a was bithoseion titdo to eriiii. '* ' • • .-. / . . • • e .. • •••• .- • ..4 ••• • ma 11:1!• 't., t i • ...;:r.,.. . .4.g,i4.i., , I • - -x ; - -- a liennitY .1 prevented their ekeeeittsu ; and the Judges.were.often forced to Use? . their higtmaity lived those w& fell' under Abe weight, of such cruel. punishinnot`fiti•of-' • fences io little des erving it. In the last Parliament.. it was allowed that nothing but Aire weuetsity could' justify the measure, and therefore it was madea temporary Act ; and he could not agree to continua it, pecause the Right 'HonourabW posed there was a remote possibility: :111e4Wenty.t ;eighth of the Kul; for protecting itreibletihtires,' tilde the penalty trinspartssiels;:•"a*Sl it. was :• fickotiedo levee ? tharfetii . patdris coil* liirroiiritiV . ' to prose - pito bit' it, ancCit 4 : deftenfe4 L Mr..,Bsheoot 13E 3 rti the-kif 4 hatt4iikkgqqaville ,44o Seneliciar, thatoWtiffliguitilit shoed cakiiiitocit; • (r. . 11 ¢r. itiIfSRC.ROMBY ePrkwetthrcontiap4tille df the A 414 the tentiegrOundtr H Alitc. Uorner,. ish* used Ai t ( i=roolitine-O4rutientk: ., - - ' • = 4 311,11111+-wis lit floroor - of the Xet t t* ' •• 4* - 11Poqg tea hid tiltsi:pitest, tittUallesiumTwe • • teeth the abiesiiew tt.t, a the tweattectiote ' •••••• • ". .~ r,. • 4.••••• 2ll 4 ; =l;araiiiiist4igisri *. 1i of the Right' litetitWabte aeutletttnn opposite (Mr; H. Addiogtotl) 111E ( i \ ttirmiir irSia . alr... a rh . :: atgu•' - i I I ' silents Reed "by,...thll* . 4*iltakei the M . 0 7 11. $ wk rti 1 .. all of them..cqwe spinet i h wove' , i I , irngid - attrumestt . of"' 'esluelty . aspolitst' . + *limy' *Mo' . todofineght withitr : its. 4041c0n, fhcsugh'o74gliilitPl.4lreckstattbelhit, a ssry - diforeur • 'description -of-persettsose eastspalja illeisl gam. I)lnatiatif. Whiligllttt nesikilty-coula jaw Aft Turk i Inman. lig Ilia rand; AIM ths ustilittt bolsi . f. I ,•` Il k k .• I i . • A • 1 . • I 'it J. '