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

eOfINTER: 3ILEAVG OF Tale LIVSKY; • A kind of Cannier Meeting tit the Livery was hold yesterday evening, at the Lun•lon Tavern, fielasuPsgateestreut, iu cot:sequence of the follow ing invitation, circulated very generally amongst tJs Livery • . • you are requested to meet at the London Tavern, Bi- alivsgatestivm, to-morrow, Fciday, the 4th day of May in- Stant, id six o'clock in the evening, oo buienebs of great imoor six and to brine with you as massy of your Friends on the ',Avery as can pug4blv atten 1. •• Thursday , May - 3,1510." • About half-past ill o'clock, upon the motion Of Mr. Samuel Pixore, Mr. Alderman Christopher Smith was called 'to the Chair. As Mr. Dixon was About to rise, an application was made to a Re porter in the room, to know whetlier•he was Li teryman or not ; and he baring auswered in the negative, it was then intimated to • him that he could nut remain is the room. We of course.are .tenable to give a report Of the speeches of Mr. IXxon and Mr. Achesen, but we Understand; that they both severely reflected upon the conduct of the Common • Hall that day assembled, and ex. pressed their determination tiasubmit Resolutions, protesting against it. decision: About seven o'clock, uumeroes parties of Liverymen entered the room, and demon:led, that as it was a public discussion, upon agreat public question, the doors should be open to the Litery ,at Jorge. Consi. storable tumult then preralled; and cries of "No " Private Committees, No Clandestine Associa tions," were repeated throughout the assembly. Mr. Waithman offered himself to the notice of the Chair. Acclamations and groans *om the re spective parties were so reiterated, that not a word could be heard, Atlength Mc, Weittsmaarobtain pi a bearing. - He obser:ed that tb. lot trier speakers, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Acheson, he Gun- , • *men who were most active in arranging this • Ineefing, which was to protest against the proceed. jugs of the Livery in Common Hall, foutschsd the • propriety otacceditig to their Resolutions .upon the partiality and the injustice so evidently, in their opinions, exhibited at the meeting in Guild hall, that day. Deptived, as they asserted, of t- opportunity of freely discussing that grew pub. lie question, in such en assembly, they resorted to * mese private and imparli3l meeting, in order • to arrive at a calm and correctireision. the illustration of their justice and impartiality 'They eitileavour covertly, and by the exclusion of pray Wog like an opposition, to contend that their Itesolutinul speak 'the voice ofthel,ivery it. sell. They who upbraid the Common Hall with tuibulenee and indecorum, prove the contrasted propriety of their own conduct, by an intemper ance, whieli, if out unequalled, was never exceed ed in any Common Hall assembled within his me. • , !miry. Al r. KEMBLE culled to order. He did not see I . what business that Gentleman (Mr. Waithman) . 'tad cr 4 meeting Mmvened .for a particular pur. roac, In which he could pot be considered friend. I ' tealsithirabli uproar, and cries of " Mr. ... _ - i kaiihinnu' is in poslession of the Chair."). .. WAIIIIMAN. le call upon you, Mr. Chairi,:ant, to say, whether you can preserve or . der or not. I am entitled to have your attention ; and 410-determined riot to surrender my right. Mr. MOUNTFORD expressed a wish to oh. bill' Mr. Waithinan's consent to address the Meeting for a few moments. [M. W. acquiesced.] Then, said Mr. Ilimniford, as iiever wilt blink any question to which I am inclined to give my support, I say that this meeting is called fur the purpose of protesting against the Resolutions 'of _ this day in the Commack Hall, and that no man might to intrude who is not impressed litich the• • propriety of acceding to Out protest. Itiir. IiVAITHMAN—This meeting, as,,eplpears by the notice which I hohl in my. hands [He here read the notice given as above], was called fur no, such definite purpose. It was called generally, and therefore to think of a clandestine decision,, was a high and aggravated insult upon the great body of our fellow-citizens. 'Phis notice was sent round yesterday, and yet these Gentlemen have the hardihood to tell you, that it was to convene a meeting for the purpose of protesting against I decision which did not take place until this day, . and of whose Resolutions they were of course ig rerant. [ [ Cries of Hear ! hear !) This device has failed --the stratagem has recoiled upon its authors ; and feeling as I do the high indignity Offered by the attempt upon the character of the Cit.zens of London—it is my duty this night -to . zuhilit to this meeting certain Resolutions. I . •therefOre move you, Sir— . , • lie IRA AN. e*presseil determination to !it nu Resolutions* pi-,oposed by • Mr. Weill'- . • fliart• - fet'leo of, Mori AIM of the Cliteir.ql •Mr. YA ITIIMAN—A.s his Worship Mi. Al. 4criuvi C. Smith, whom I little espcictet/ to' sec . nein% such a pert in such a place, has refused to. put the question 1 was about to protiase, I base tiow to move Hilt meeting, that he 'do leave the • Chair, and th4l plemieii to, taki it. (Move, mauve). The' queStiiin thee pat, and carried by a majority in the affirmative. , •41r. Aldvrinais SAlqll having refuted to put. /iesolutions regularly moved amid seconded, Niel . torsua was requested to take the cha ir. . •• )'Jr. NICHOLSON then briefly stated, that he • felt fully sensible of the duty that Meeting bad .imposerttputo him, and hopeal he vsonhl exercise . . to their patisfilittljoe. He wished them to r i t Collett,• that ail Mmemblage of merchants, traitors ? -aria husker ? as - they Styled themselves , made the, alleged tnitthlenees of the Continuo Hall as the. • ..preteit (sir* this secret an concealed attempt to Impose upon the public. When, how.. Set, toss ► Tigilettrutof 4itiene part of the Livery defeated tho iii wh;t manner did these friends to editor sod decorum condset themselves ? Tl!cy C .T.tareti by uproar and bym•oaces to proven% their artifices 'wing evposed, ••Luolt at tlynt pow, cotton scions e .f their dweat, getting into corners and dcaretl.tu pro a e signattires for Vim, ich if they hit! vell , nred to briog before an assembly lettaitZ . and ei,nstitt Su/welly convened, [llear! hear !J • thap,...4 k •ansuld not for one singly pornent a. b. *L. Whatever Resolutions were pro. pose ,Issi felt it his duty to submit to their decti. sioit and bp sopaiesce in their wilt. • le` ~, lldi • . V -4r f ,‘• "'"'"• 0 1.19 . 19,1"77"Viirry7" ,1 77 7 r1r -- , -,,, Itt r . ‘v4iTlistiA then propased the follow.. , . LIME RI4,G PitRLIAME NT. ing EL:solutions, which, Wog duly Scantly:4l, wail, ' - . --....•—. carried by tyclsinstion. , .. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mat' 4 . Revolved, TiUt it appears that this Meeting was privately, - • —. convened, with a view of counteracting the proceedings oT 'The Committee et Privileges sat on the Roxbnrgit Peer the Livery of London, this day legally and publicly ceavese4 age. Sir Samuel Remaly was heard for I. Ennis Keir , i Esq . . in Guildhall; and that such a measure is - highly mpropee,-J ail Adam till . Saw f ortwsual Keir. Further Proceed and deserving the reprobtahm of the Livery at hire. • see,were foe Tuesday eesL • • Resolved; That we do hiekly approve of the Resolutions • not OR stated, that in consequence of thi and Petitiou this day agreed to at a Meeting-of the Livery, in stews of matill4flittile Lank who might wish ici speak on Common MU, respecting the extraordinary power as the Reversion Mk be Amid oselpowe the discussion, which and exercised in the impSismantent of John Gale Jones and Sir stood for this day, In. Tbaradaistearaght. Fawn Burdett, Bart. and the necessity of a Reform to Par- • POOR CLERGY. . Lord ROLLAND oaticest the passage in the King's Speech ihrment. Resolved, That Alderman C. Smith, having refused to put which instructstil Parliament to make provisions fur the poor the question upon Resalutiont repeatedly moved, has acted in er Clergy, aid R ase make of his inteation to make three a partial andlinproper manner, and' Is Dot entitled to theca,- Anoiluni so the tutees :— First, for the amount of the fund Advice of his fellow-citizens. et Qum At s u ty; seenodly, for the application ; Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to thirdly, the amount of small Whigs; and, fourthly, for the ' Mr. John Nicholson, fur his highly useritorioui couduCt its the , number pf Benefices is free tower and corporratuos. The Chair. Noble Lord intimated that his object was to prove that the The • Protesters gradually retired into an adjoin. poor Clergy :offered by the emoluiteno derived by the rich ing room, and, we understand, agreed to the fol.: CleArifterY" tome , nbserwat i nes from the Bishops of Canterbury low ing Resolutions, to which they Maxi their and Luades the Noble Lord's modal was Axed for Tuesday. signatures. .. .: A.diSeveral Private MIS were received from the Connauns.,. , onrod. At an adjourned Meeting of Liverywiee, bold at Abe London Tavern on Friday evening, the Fourth of May, 1810, CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Esq. Alderman, in the Chair, the fullowieg Address was agreed to,• and ordered to be left at this Tavern for the Signa tures of those Liverymen who luny a pprove of the - same. ADDRFSS. ' ' At a period when attempts are indistriously made to vi lify and degrade the Legislature by the most unfounded Collimating, and when resistance to the authority of th e house of Commies has exidangered the peace of the Sips troPolls and rendered necessary the interpositio of, mill— lary a id, n. 'rift riIDERSIONED LinnitriliEW of Loudon, disapproving of the Resolutions and Proceeding* of the ; Ceennou Hall, held this day at Guildhall, cenfidsotli ap peal to theist Fellow-Citizen, oa the necessity of,psNiely recording their seutiments on the *vision. • That they view with sorrow sod ifidignatimitbeinildleig ittßarts -which enatiane to *he hunk to *Beagle thessifte-. 1 .thous of-the people/Mae the GoVerniseni; thitiliet Fe i t.t . sent remain. tranquil 'and 'min tipectatorirofittese Os- . ~.ehievons endeavours, whichhating failed in *rearming .. pears i cter of THE SOrSKEIGII, - are' now rfireeteik,to the production of contempt andiffetrust of that liapintaid and essential part of the Legislature fiedy,••thelltiuse.of Coin: mons, for the more certain sad efitietest hitriffuttioa of that system of anarchy which has destroyed - the last ves tige of civil liberty o n Continent of Europe.; • That the couduct 'of theie fallout'. individouts is in direct opposition to the principles which they profess, 'end cue,. trary to those maxims which have emitrilvaled to: promote the happiaesi of mankind ; for, tbooglitheypreteod to be, influenced by the genuine principles of 'liberty, yet they refuse to others that freedom of sentiment and opinion which they exercise themselves without restriction, limit, or contralti; and though violently clamorous for Refers, their recent conduct affords n nowifest proof, that their real object is the subversion of the•Conalitution ; and tint ;they seek to accomplish this destteetive project by mis leading the minds of the ignorant, and by iiilliusiog the' passions of the desperate. That these iuflainnistory proceedings, daagerons at all times. .and peculiarly so at the present awful and very ar duous crisis, and, unless actively restated by the united ef forts of those well4lisposed and well-affected persons, of whatever party, who admire the principles of Tes Rev°- . Luliox, which happily Tor the religious and civil liberties of Britons, led to the establishment of the lions* of Bruns wick on the Throne ottbese Realms, and Who revere the . Coustitution as then confirsted, aid* as su.w existing by ; Laws-melt reduce consequences fatal to oar Freedom sod .....,_ iseoepiWmme es a Nation: it being the invariable practice oftha - present Rider of France, to distract and divide the Inhabitants of those. countries sfbielt he is so desirous to conquer and to destroy. • - • Thitt, under these oireututtinstel, THE nonmusical:lz , I..tvenestex exhort their Feßow-Citixens to bury in obli vion all patty feelings; toos rally rotted the Throne of their / eeserable Mmeek; aid te - prOve l , e the waild that he .t. not any inibjetts. more loyal them ins rAITIWUL Tinr . NS or ILoneox;er inure grateful for the paternal affection with elvich he has •watched over the happiness and welfare of his people. • • That they rely With confidence on their Representatives in Parliament, couviseed that every retrenchment copsistent • with the public Safety and tosperity will be made; and they trust that the Members of both Mouses of Parliament will never be deterred br the intimidating influence of the. multitude no the osierbaied, or by any unconstitutional ia terpositioo of the Crowe on the other, from the adoption eiswifh gate systems of reform ui may be requisite, from the plosion of dine, and a* may be consistent with the pris e of the Constitution, and the Laws of the Liod. That in reviewing the relative situation of this country a Ith oaten., the Livery of London have mach to rejoice at, sad little to regret; they wish the people -to compere the ' blessings which they now enjoy with those of former pe .riods, or with those which are now posseised by the lobe- Viotti of, Oilier countries; slid to examine whether civil ga . religions liberty, the ' secure posaseekm of property, the equal and impartial *dadaists-at* of justice, were ever enjoyed in greater purity than at the presenttinse. Such being the happiness which; under Divine Provi dence, TOT ClTlnnlie Or Loft nos now new possess, in cointiou with the reale his Majesty's 'subjects, this appeal to their patriot' • will oat be made in viiii-adheit good sense will point out otlft t , the propriety of concoo to A feg li relfile expression pesseiples and loyalty of seas of the Livery as disapprover-nod condemns the prleeedings of "the Common Hall; sod the stecesiity of (vowing, auequi neatly their fixed deteonshiatioa - to* inipport the twinititu [Von of , the Coonirras by Lawi reins isTied,• •to iiiiotain unisopeired the privilegesof befit libeeen of Pertiediesit; to resist all fa times. atteppts at' insiovitites s' to piste •tbeie embus) eaotttleseota the virile. otTna Ittlisti in 'hi -wisdom ot the . LIIMILATV at; and in the" polity of the Aussairsor vas Lax') ; acid to exert liseithest Midsummer* to empreis 9Of the minds of all Abase ; Who' are thlentetei mitts them, a reeereeee for and .. willimOsediaeliow' +'-'' lAwsoiniciiii itiniteralle atiiehi4.--- '' of their Country. (Slim Christopher Smith ' " John Atkins • , iVilliam,Jaeob • • , tiepry Blaxlmid, • . .• _ Jacob Soak, . • Samuel Dixop, • )ftepli • • Daniel Britten, • William Graham, • George Fryer, . William Gould, jun. Richard Mauntford, ' Edward Hughes ' Nathaniel Brickwood,• ' John Adcock, • • Lancelet Sharp, Joseph Gough, tdsnird Poynder. Richard James Hewatt, 'rubes Beynon, Richard Abbey, R. Strong Wells, John Hausman, John Paterson, Richard Jennies, . A. E. Nails, P.. Leotiaal, • R Spooner; • is n elianipioni • Agelrew Lawrie, Throning Laing, Henry tin., FAward Rumble, John Ps*h, H.llllurtia imiiii Nathaniel At .. Juba Raker( John lAN% ' HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 4.. • LONDON DOCKS. ff. BROWNE brought up the Report of the London 'Duels- Committee. Mr. H. THORNTON expressed his disapprobation of ilst Bill; he wished that the consideration might be post feeed* • Mr. W. SMITH likewise objected to tbe Bill, and that oh two grounds; Ist, that nothing of - use wad already doses And. 2d, because it was nadir/Mot a system of WWI must be 100iffell011$ he was sure if the Hoq. sill ratite IMO acquabised with particular fads, he • endftrotwto di it away. Miler a few words the A somas wete read and agreed to, and ordered to be engresiell.- Onithemation of Mr. W. Pc:WE,* copy of the Teak Ibljo. wt of the Conmeimipped for bemiring sato libel:kale si pir • tioopLi iii Imbed Mitteid before the House. . • 1 • • 'PRIVATE BILLS. • The SPEAKER tailed the Ottestion d the Heim .to the • cireumstauce of peep= mks apprised Private Bilk keeplet back thr n relestr i tmtil a few , days of.the report being made, t Bilk te been !Glows to be three months be? fore the Home, to the great repent" of the other parties, and which circumstance ivould probably call fur some regm lotion In the dotting Sash*. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. C. DUN DAS said, it was his hasotion to bring forte ward a motion respecting the grievaore and oppression attend ing the collection of the Assessed Taus, which be delayed, as he undentood the Chancellor of the Excite/pier had taken the subject under his cousiderntloa. The CH ANCELLOit of the EXCHEQUER said, he bad before him a Bill on the subject, which he would bring for ward without delay, and would recommend it to'the House, if no other was proposed' more likely to meet the appruba °don of the Home. Mr. GREN FELL said, he would wait uotil the Bill was introduced, and If he didn't} approve of it, be would submit a motion to the House on the taaqtect. Mr. TAYLOR gave. notice, thitt he would on Tuesday, . " the 214 imitate, move for a Select Committee to ascertain cer tain suits in the Court of Chancery. SPAIN, A short tonvenation took place between Mr. Sheridan_ and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, relative to Papers which were moved for respecting the campaign to Sprott. It con eluded by Mr. -Sberittan's giving notice that he would on Tuesday next move for additional Papers on that subject. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS. Mr. SHARPE °Waived, that be had given notice of a mo dna relative to the negociation for exchange of prisoners with France ; but as be understood that this was now on foot, and that many exertions were making, with hopes of success, fur the present he withdrew it. CRIMINAL LAWS. Sir SAMUEL ROM I 1.1. Y said, he rose for the purpose of tuovint for a return of the males and females commies' of capital oft,. as in Englandand Wales for the last three ram. the easatter punished, and thotte.eularged, nal Melodist' dew =ad for forgery and wieder, as tame wise MI MI. his BM had no reference. It war emdlist to kVA the fact, as not less thou 4000 had been cuist In one yew: Without any reredos* I. his Bill, he emetelead it nomietrey that the Horne should- be in pommies of dm inftimandelik fee j the purpose of kaowiag the state of morality sad the slate el ' j.the putter of the country. Infornistirea, he uoiliatand, so dm slikject had been given by several Clerks. at .Asehles and coin, was of ophrioa that ellen could boas daderiatb 'Rem the remainder. Be deplored that Ms BM cm die of stealing its dwelling how° seitelleded. MI le dig hei*Pb pear that the Haute was decidedly agnistb, as it was last. only by a majority of two. It did ma appear to him that, la was thrown out on its merits, but .haesow Gentlemen did hot approve of the doctrines he - amaze& It was therefore Ma intent ion, early in the sett Sessisa l treaseve far leave to bele& ie a similar Bal. • He expeassedlikeilacern that the subject should be considered a.porty tputstioi. aod complaised of the thio atteadaati of Members wilds the Iberia of the Bill were. discussed. It could net be said the 'abject was of bids ltti portance, as it wen t to alter the criminal law, whereby Ikes lives of 7or 000 individuals were involved. He concluded by moving—. Toot an Wale Address 'he presented to his Majidy, that he be graciously pleissed to 'order to be laid* before the House a Return'of the tildes and Females committed to Gaol in ErWand and Wales, during the years 1807, iStllls and 1809, distinguishing the.cristes for which they were commit. ted, distinguishing the number" disitinrged by pt' etemotion s and the number capitally convicted and executed." Mr. Secretary RYDER said he did ant rise to to the motif*, IRS he agreed wlth*the Hon. and 'Learned rieetkiness that it war proper to have every.. pa Bible informat*ami thi subject. Every pains bad been taken to lay the returns bodge the Home in the must perfect state possible, but be doubted much wisslber'it was possible to procure a correct tetras what his Hoe. and Learned Friend required. It had belt observed that there was an uniformity of opinioa among seve ral of the Members on the bide or the Haase where he sit, • hut sorely the stone obsereatioft wadi apply to the Learned Gesoksnan and his fries* s' but yet he (Mr. Rydee) - delded . that it was made•by any deamt, a poly twain& • Sir T. TURTpreekle the atenbity of a Sill nitre* &are, which he stottM beibeeess "'heath, Bill would bebrought faro ' a l i f ted& am& . • The • HANCELLAnt pt the EACOEIWER observed, that he could net gee toy Atliestity is the Item Gentlealaa's having procured a large. atteoinste, la that cone thaw who j opposed it. would met tielikelydehe hi view ; any opposition be wan coatident was Wall* exempt, frees party bpirit. • • - Mir s. gossiu.y sweW. ibetinefebtituidisided to by die - Secret/Sr,' Or State wero. r ait predated . -as Isis. sautioa, Hat were a tong time in clambakes.. ,Tbembestion Was Shia pot. mid tie mollies was carnet: • Sire. ROMILLY gave Bulk., that he - *INA 111 . 1 % 41 en Monday_for the returns ist the musics transported to .„ CM South St alesW since 1 805. • _ • IS lAMIMG . iatarmls Richard SalObt, "W. P. (*mine!, 111 a . Law, G. A.l l liAb s 'Critlitaa Hun. Jobs William Gump, Thorinia ifikert Buttock; • Richard Bakock, Manila Coiler, William Reymolda t ' William Gould, Thomas 13 Williams Staten, George Biaslaad, Peter Skipper, John Pettitt, Mile* Maskey Henry Kea, John Back, Joseph Maddox, . John Blades,/ Isaiah Laces, John Lucas, William Dawes, John Hylton, Hasketh Smith, Thomas Poster, John Lodge, • Daniel Owlet, • li f ojsmio Watson, Simon 'Hillatt, • Hichird Dixon, Mark Woodhouse, . Marten, ' Jump ;ticks ltdhert Eykni, • Janis Yeltogr • John Mains, Samiel Hale, TRANSPORT SERVICE. Mr. HUSK ISSON, in a few preliminary. observations. .stated, that be wished the considerutitio of the Navy Esti mates, w bleb "stood for Monday, might be pastponed, - incom (*quote of his not being famished with mrtalsrapets. lie I would now move, k` That there he lold. hares the House, ' Accounts of the Hired ?ramparts's theses/BWe, with their 111'veral tonnage, dm. specifyieg HMV Mattioas, and the number of seamen empki)rd su navißgstg titesh.' The ChIIII.NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had de ob jection So the Mottos; but with rtospeet to w h at Nis lionodr able Friend had stated, - respectiog the Vehement of the consideration of the Navy Natimates, he . maw say - ticular reason for sd duieg. There 1111d*Oideis_ t vote of 130,0911 seamen, Which was an* passediso 145,0 d. Hu /Mg 'object h e ',* (i ccolsvieeed, from the Imowledge his Friend possessed ie May stain, that hr would - have all his arguments ready on Monday, when it was arranged' to take these listisintes iato arosideriaiitio, and Thom of the Ailey ou.Wedamy. Sir C. POirsE *Wed to ke-a few oheervations relative to toe Navy. Itt thought It proper to vote a sum equal to the maitstemuteief 15,91tlittels, if it Was luteoded that the ser v ice should not Ite injsred. Ore ti rcusatanor ; in point of ha maim', ooz y weeks( Nader the impectiouof the House t he olioded totdoe seamen on harbour duty, who, after &period of 'l7 or 18 ram service, were then uhilged to undergo the severettlaboar mOO% ettositts. From the other parts of the :estimates, this vote w old appear unnecessary; halides, it wnhid be preferohl( in treat better thine men in tist present Doped of !R&M maoy of whom have not been 011 shore since the year 1795; a radOCOOO was •atiolutely *noes sury. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid, that all the Hon. Baronet's otaersations respect's( the increase of sennseu were made with great propriety. ,'the House, how ever, ',mild comtder the Corot to which if would vote.— tOthe Army , Eltimutes, as Monday nod Friday; were:occupied:with notices, he wished them to be brought forward on Wednesday. ... i • .• . .11 jujsK ISSON said, that be could net te ti fol i l i v c p M pared w :agonies).* Yuba. be obtained ta r p aper .. f ie did • not %ebb. hoocier, to impede •the prugre,o of pudic nets. Mr. WILBERFORCE espressed his surprise that there were no Eminustes respecting the Duct. * at Norti.deet. - The quhtion was them put, nod the motion maw o are d to. gAtiT Mr. CREEYEY rote to wove for ceriaio papers relati ve to the late unfortunate -commotion' in the East-114i n . t papers he should move for world be to throw li g h ts . origin and progress of the disaffectioe; for papers the Courts of Law io India t and for sock. donne* as sheaved the views that had been taken of the dibletemars this Government. Ile concluded with moving g ee cop i es b y a such Letters and hlemoriah'aeregarded the More brae % Sir J. moN•rcio NI ER Y tecuttded the motion. Mr. DUN DAS wished tae motion to he altered, so fat s t related to the production of Papers respecting the civil d r . partment of the Indian /overman, and then he would t ot object to the motion. Alter some observations from Lord A. Hamilton, Sir J. A. strother, Sir T. Torton. Mr. Grant. ate. Gremlin, Mr. peter Moore. and Mr. Lushingion. the motions for the urine. Ps, pees were put and agreed to, omitting that part wished b) Mr. Hondas. Ills MAJEnirs MESSAGE. The House then crailved itself Mtn a Comoittee, to take into considoration his blnlesty's Menage respecting the w s k. itig a provisiuu far his , cgne Memo Use Duke of Mu. wick. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maw, 44 That his Majesty be added to want sat of the Cotaah. dated Fund a was not exceed* UAL per ma, to the lbw of Brunswick." Lord bIILTON madded appose the motion, bet th e y there were funds IMO M lam OWN precluded she people; being called on for such as ImMillonel adinuur ; Ite Civil List mei the Units of the Admiralty , Mr. HA IV MINS SIM,OWNE. Sir N EWPOItT. vise 'Me. H. MARTIN, *Ow, whsa the gal" 4111 was _Pat we agred to, and the &port and to be recSived on Reg *, he House then resolved ilmo Cossintirtee of Suptilv what the sum a-mon. Os. toos +wed to E. Sitacey ‘ L q, ter • his services as Clerk to the Committees of the I.wag sum of 500)1. for the sosistog of Piddle Accounts; mid 111 e s t ow of gum. for the Civil "Estnblleitasent of St. John's, or Prince Edward's Islands is America. On t h e mi nima Sir SA PAVEL ItOMILLY, Ste Sig'r et the better preventing of Private Stealing was raid it shirt I time, and passed. A variety of routine laminas we, then disposed of, aryl th e House adjourned at.half prig twelve. . Utift BATURDAt t 18111 ;if 5, IMO. Tut House of C0M11114411484 got precisely iala that difficulty we stated do day before yeses .v. They have the whole People of Englandl to deaf with, some way or other. Hob they will act,. it . is perhaps easy enough to sec ; but it is otherness importance to the State, to pause and consider what will be the result. Ministers cannot win the game, upon this question. or can Partisiteat • win, following Ministers as they du. We ham . no regard for Ministers, but we have a great iltai for the Country, and a great deal for Parlimasti, We therefore advise the noun of Cominens to ' .take the only worse they can now take, fur they are not to be expected to rescind all their Reaolutions on this onfertvaiste business, —We wkli allow the House to hats pride, if is cannot preserve its d ignity ; and therefore, we do . advise thee , tp petition the 'INA*e to diodes the Parliament. likre. is 09 course bat this; fee them; and we sincerely hope soinanmong time, of ie. Iluenco as well as talests Alt 01 ' take up this dare, mid procure Ike sitrtion at jt 48 possibb. As to 1001:4 6 filiibe i e k il the country very boldly lief.* ... filmed the the ffqperS cry. Wo4o eel sillielig .. lO do Se noe s for Orr lima. . .0i their getele4 411 tasters 'oillost shoat, rod poem% lOW Oleos wlEit frol * iv ) MA'AM* or the of) th: i . nteir•4:Witha etr a= eolotry, we . Ow * * *. ' Idpe, . Whosoever pato up for ahriefOr Of . . • at tilt Illiedisdoe, or soy letervestr. . Eleeticre, .let W imo s be sny, let As cuts Maas A MaetstitAnn, awl Rh Sense of his Coosilteetto s that he still set son any one qf those he is sent to re— he Wit not put fetters upon his Eleeter t goll Master, whatever his (the Elector ' s) opinion 4 . Representative may afterwards be, or ho that opinion may be expressed. There is .but this Tier will now du. No pledge, or eimi l vise, or staking of honour, to the like eikt, do. So many men who were deemed r ~ men before they entered the House, aid its since, have In some way or other forgotten MS they were sent to represent the Puss% aid est to imprison them,. that there is no sefegisid Itlf for the Electors but the OAT/ We gores% sod*, /orror of the Lao tit hosts won that Oulf I . --...., , Ova Readers will see thins ries s Meeting and Counter Proseidlogs rilierdsh.. the Cky. It was convened bra doles *vitro ~ Coittrtetbrs, Loan.jobbers, sod Taxeldiv,i -most of them tented out of the Comae" Vow* rill AI half-pad coo o'clock 4111.- waived. tonhargh Mail, from which *4. hive *name to. make any extracts. . The only intelligence it brings is, that the Russians have made tlientsdril masters of the Ible of .Ostrava, on the Binnber. and hare •thrown a bridge from, thence to both banks of the river. They have also forme* a junction with the Serviaus.• . • ' • • —wassw— • t , iv the writer in the Evening Paper, who Po tieurrilimsly attacks Mr., Will?sa ;AD fur his eh *lice from Parliament at the • present time, had photos to inform himself of the reason, be would have found that that Gentlemen has - been 0 1 .0 , for this fortnight pest, crtinfinorning tu,night, .In training and exorcising the Local Militia of which he is Cidnel. lied ho not beets so uccupitnl, the country know full well he would have been in his plow, and a etrenuous supporter of Sir SAS uEL ltol4l LI. el: littinatie and excellent Bill ; th at h e would havebeen the le . alinis a od_perli3 successful advocate for'steeiving the ,Aliddiesex Petition; Arid o that with his ,liiiremittitig vigilance over the ex penditure of tho public Muot.y, the country would have had his assistancg in u ppueition to the Ski.. lien Subsidy. We are glad .to learn •Mr. BRF.AD . returns to London .from Bedfordshire u - morrow. • LUN D010.71-17# : and PliblitMed ST•TEIMAY OVrICS big 'lrei-street. lest Michaelmas-day. DfaVisithessedinitilli ill , joma aN their care and ,ansiety, they toa el d net , abet et 'field. fi fty friends, and were hates oat a 'frhk Teliir. IVArfitsketr, the 4i!: d., ! A l t ikeregetil s . rue sessurjokshOrkfravit Wer,..7. imises end teens tent ' proclim, the Resoletioes . tint Wire reeks poised at this Cuomo!' Alvan, eedwhich .ere le courredietinn to the eh.irt of she promoters of tl • Counter Meeting. . • , • , -.1••-, . . .. . • n.t 4 / :: ` ..; • ;5 st,l. 1 1 , ? ... f. .. viz i l i i' ' 4;•,...!. Lie . 4 .. 0%. 51 . 4 !t1 1 1 T 1 .. t.. 1 . : . • c.. r 4 , • , fr 4 , -. ' t. jo v 410 10 11 0 — , . Ilie „roeti qi.. r im ,• • . ire t Sod iisoPe# limo all b , 111Wilitil,P. jilli tleak al"Pri lill WPM*, S. 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