The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-10 00:00:00

Tit& .STATE VAN = , °I eo n , I not A lit Illtqlolimoi gning rai mit* warmth ;- iv' if the • l'Prifi delir.NrifreWpret Wife air etn it admit that hunt:mop sightfoisir - dieer rn its. opinion ; and that 41 11‘tifiliPiliktAKribe e-0rr414.1 metiers was gehrrally utijoatn l „P(y,. it too e(tesb happene d, that tilbse.who rppet ripely dealt . .oo, such itnputations were Ipast entitled to dritiot and that if they escaped recrimination, it w e m from ; want -of *materials to just ifyl ul .it.--. ,. 13 „ t t h e diwosition to ascribe improper. motiveri was uever the ciaratteristie of window or justkii,, a rticularly upon, , tolitical - guestiont..., It was, th 1). u t. se rratiou of the; or.iitoW.riter, Duckett reley„,that on all great questions-whieli •he hadebsease to bare be 6i, agi!ateditr.koarkkaetti, tiiiti'arsiinlich o f Judie!) on both silky ; awl, as fac,-a* his au e erience went, he could justify the ptibeiple of lois observation. :Ile had, in fact, •liptdly etrer. known a case npon which honest men might not ililler. Now, as to the ,Walcheren Expedition, for iiistance, which was the subject of au much , dispetetiori, he could ,not apprere,vf it ; but l yet he did not -condemn those who differed from ' hho, because he thought the authors 6f that expe dition did as well as they could.' tilt as to the. merits of the discussion, he really conceived that there win a great deal of strong and jut! . reasoning On both sides, and that, on the uhulo v it. was a question, with regard to which: honest mew, might differ. As to the abuse of Ministers by the, Opposition in that Ilouse, he hail been in the lia: bit of lowing the saute languigo from his first ae quaintiume with public lifo—froin the .tdmiiiistra tion of Lord Niselbl dews toils° present. Yet that; language, although indsatriously circulated out a . goers, and particolerly by artfel demagogues, was, be believed, seldom justifiable. and •therefore he thought it mesh} - beast's'. Ceentleimp is three tune) to edfiltider the it pare' and tentlenty of 'rich' languttie,:befOrei they employed it. Although ho,• for une, was not Mail to mobile` abuse, or slow' to apply a remedy to it wherever it' was: forted * yet he contl never be blind to the eicellenee sr that Constitution ,wltieblegiired.the enjoyment of 11 1 ,1 11143 Ch IlrActioitifilOcilys)eombined with the col. phde energy of the Eel:080E 0 u Power, st excited the astonishment sod' fithniritiint of 'all'itatelligent " straiLters. When he coutemplated dab effects •cif such a Constitution," Ise cooldeitt atfliefils Welsch, • sunlit ,ti, it to be shatess. liisiny ,tlesirSisiingsr.Of, abuse, b.•Ottise among ini.lnuatueoes ,- advantegeu it presented the .. ineell'o 4 ! :isf ctstteeting every abase. Was it possible Alust,:uily ritionallion could deny the bleimingirutsseh a•Consiftlltien L ier'. t h.rt• all idh 'kept i hi's es iii 0 t rt. ;tar' anti '6itii;' 3 .47!i1ei the pillme • oinstilve- world Warne Aiken— w hilt> She grtrit. bttlitteitits,6llo>cieiy in the other natitltrs '4 1:1 1 Irii pe toi term, SiosheivAsoer4ustoslot i 0 li ? [I laii• Y ' 1, 4..c4r11, , t s.tPiestivitits,tvvvil iiimix,ovoi4rr ?t "a'? t,t.*‘:l!4a i'lli9t) AY r th'? o .'tifl.. 1 014.FP 4, ti.is it u+ istkl:i i l i ‘linlirirtiliii. • .fo r ns i th opeg stm t ., pl. )s e- rie!sit ttrataettett ill . fi thts, rolitigat;',l4i the"' ITV, A 0.40 .4hriofobionioir fiatilityi isN eh' I 'wore owlresed Nat . cO4er :tilt itlegtero,.that would stair (1,4 c. 11.0 , 0 . Al' $. !trt .i lho. - pteeitcp( l 4 htav , f.l *1... tlo a i'Petiii turbo rejt:eol which.soight 011t...til triselr,l,l4-paillSi'ltiNe it protostd 'ttt , ir ispeceitul try ittl IN) 4 41.-4 , . 1 .. ~r :. 't ',' • . . a f 4 1 10 4 •65 3 106 4. 410414 *tate& 441 opinion ase. tt,e liitotfOrTbt . ll4?ita s 464 in ii9Nliirt of tbeit being' lank asiiond he. )14 tit .f6lll*. it -Viould,l46 west sst t inrustfiVeia:ltioritt 11, it'efOr;lfte • rlijitel . 4ore 4 of the Pellilliii 'before th,e, 3 llotsse,.: ,If he could Nree wit li•the.iltop.NJerststillo!)ml,i9st s4t do WO . p that the POitiiM ups it aitto - e . t , Of Oli to 1 ,4 e Jlq' ni•4, be tblinid '1'1.0,4. Ire conceiycO that . it ‘l,rould pot be Peudcist in t h e .6cll % it.pmen , who promoted'this Pet ittoa; ,f qiCy 0 islieo,3,cetteitt their object, to en!. pleytielinsite language. Coe kil any one su pposelhat perfotis corning with a IN9tioti.tts that , house for IltPethirlir of grievances, could ,effect. i tit gain soy thing, .if *hey iittroduccifintniistir tolitwo a Ito- diet/limit r lii send, a case the Ifiinse would tic, cvssarilv reject the Petition; and the l'Adilinnera, 1 t far from promotiog, would mar . their own ob., ket .. Sorb conduct eniiiht lead directly toil result that wool.l perpetuate their grievances. It • Waa fin:fl possible In, him, therefore, to suppose, that if anx. ions for the attaiiiinentof theirown olijecf, Ihe Pe, titioners would resort til • • Illiallitatcd Wink: - Ito had Spoken s e tt some 'length on, the •furssitt6tCa..l sioin v and &weld nut have said a word on tile. pees' seat querlioe, if he had not beCn provoked by .drat had fallen fruit an .II me. Gentletnan (Mr. Wardl..) on the Bench behidd him.• In the obser.. 'aliens oftliat Hen. Nletnber, relltive to the all's:: Gimp. els e lietition to the charge against the Might I lion. Giostleinali and b Noble Lord soppuiiti, land the etlitexi:ons " where wes four dignity ?" 4kc.. that Ron, hloothq- had said, .that be :JUL- not ,so much blame the ilight.lion. Gcntlerrion 'or tbe Noble Lt.ric.sis these' Who : hut ciiircxell tho by , slinging the notoriety of the , praitice, . What Iso had to complaiir of' theAflan..Geollftnan, liuth• is this instance and on other •uceasiens, lirat t ;...that be hfil been inisrepresented by him r and - that such conduct *as a part of a studied planer mis. representation,'• resorted to for the peptise - of low ering the erittltof all public men in that /louse. The Roo, GOI, hip; .*'seated, that. the (;entleinett on 'his siite of the 'Howse (the Opposition) had de. fended the Oght.lttpti. : gent. and the Noble Lord, 'On the gitteini :AA the uotoriety of Aloe. practice; ',tierces, on the contrtry, there was at the I time a lit, before (lie, House for preventing loch - peslatimps So- Iloloce, which Bill had I been most itrettuously :Ittelmorted by him and -the Giivillimetil . .ilitteliikoat he uniformly : acted. 11.. ,. .thei1t Bat haul clot passed in the • shape iii•w)4ollsAt would be likely to • effect the: lihjeeffair oriviels it wit intro:led, the fault was *not attriltikable,fir.bion or the Gentlemen on his IOC! of the. noose.; they had used every effort tu render it avealeieet to its object as they could ; and, if ultimately paled in an inefficient shape, they were not to bhease. • Bat 'so far from defending i the practice, Or the particular act in char g e, they bad a t w aya reprobated' that transpetion. They ronsidored it as the cause of much mischief, sod wore set's* that it had' brought - great scandal *upon thif , house of Commons. There was literdorc n'e'ther justice our truth in the . sisertion of the Hoii. Gentleman_ • that itra4 had "e9iited a praelkiiViiebtliex, most .ostimiy,tep. 1 dettucd., This oisreprosseulatiui2; tWerorc, to. AiKhes . with itltelltri,l. o tiler 'flitting', 4, a o li o : ,i,sert e iti o n wh,ie_t 4.4 e, &WOO: rt d 4 lertpceetlip ont, of Psitliarite.et c .. he•foo `ti k all rat' of tut iiystiodatio' pith, 'tti‘•erliteh' ' .laittlelreadYedvdrted,!lot - tioelltring-Aitehabactt imfAll.Ptib4 ales,, by ripresention thowss *lwo .1 integrichf POl l is ;P e l aul .V°Fis 4 Plidlo.:"Pc.dl rely; by cellupt motives. re wx;e4.o jeFiOf ifs plan VO reOestiitit itri „ isseitiliff..'ciAPCsiiii 'of r! • m e,, Went highest *pai l Whitigrbetbstfripekliottfl iit most 'honourable :professiusti- . riliett i . whaests !Whole lista : had hitherto. keen- passed, .11.X.,e0yt without blemish bet without Panit i to reprising ? .such men as considerink their einifes .tbalhoito iii,. ,apedtheir' chaVlcior,.as of less ecirts4titftie orate:NO tothem than the posiession of the &fief:CO/HI& ewe Aided to be the objects. of their ambition. ~ iiihnt an 'tiohappy pohtic.must,that be which, wiltit4 .4. O r ludid by such' ,nartilice—whic .. fours.tius:_peCit must he it etc eilifif to 'AA CalumnirThit . ho . was far 'indent fioni• . rhihiltit'titat'lllit *shish putdre toe lappeaspen 14y.thesp-mslas,. ,or .'hod tiered :atty., tsf r iAgait daisraprsamgatiams,,,.,4lnt,waet convineed that there was much iotegnty int! ho 'none.' in that: genie. ' tic caliritalkik thii o trombor! .. *4: defrolg' 'of . luieitritY;!‘lief:attlie ate -might hippie -to differ' Mite him 'ippintie pi* , iicsll-. sehascri ~ -_ There. hxd 7at - eft, lialce r tOikeis . 'country exulted dilfaveres .of oi4eiliFS Pfnonlig public . men Ott italic measures. The ge'',O it .Lord Stint‘rs,..tbe lesidni Of 'the ` WAlgs; had' been . impeached Ittyl that' II ciese ;! and,yet,lttotWltlistairdi log thedifference or *Cool that pviseixtdittg . talk nife.sted, did, any• on, think of saying that:Lord Somers was not a great man,. or was wanting in integrity ? Lord Clartintlonf the' greet' 'fader of thef 'retries, had • also* beets irepeacheitt 1 6" that noway; anti yet, alid. , ita" - men suppdse , by . the 'isoper.t;linsent, that ; : Lord.,•Clarendott . 'sras , a. dig. hottest public , imp .1., liirgh, for his own part, -he must • think' that • Lord Clarendon carried hiS' nbtions of ragat" twilit' and'' Preilegatiie tti too groat alength, still'he at ready:to atsert, 1 , that . that eminent' permit lied done much see r -vice to his, country. %Viten upon the Restoration, the Parliament, tired of the • calamitotis cow. apieficii of the 'antecedent times, - sick or . all the Aiiivittle4co;'linel fletioit, and hypoirisy 'of 'their ' hoe dialeraooll, consati uosiees; reeniting :.frem Abe ee edemas prepen .preteneling to all the Principle and; , iirtteß of the nation, (Ileac, hearq-groptted to, `'iritri, (hi revenue ens the Kiitg for' ire, 'Ltd Chi. . stitditit sippoi4thegraint, dylsog that die) , eistglitUbs' ,'in• - that manner to Ataito thr,Kinivirtlepeottetitif' tP,srlianiess ( 4 (;eat, he* lihifhl:Kio4.lo4erfoigarre . lii ti Aper,yit:;el.;,,asid„he i gitglismeuted 'the iujrigues. i i itaantst him, afterwar s coaled Islet tq hip we. ; . entek 'ft 'hall scoot 'heat 'Jai . ofactici 'to 'think 1 sotheri deficient in inttigtrity, ettrilt be(le - it thiey' differed from lids i. but if ,et - anspiclusi.ekthat l ilme . riptioi) atpu o uld . relpr.tio iliestir "fit .. _ than 'llifk i ltve.iusis, II; the.w t experWkrild'never kneWatil being noncly boor thah others. W " I at View Perla Of Me ' Elagur a her t heir,:).. iMr. W A 11.1)4 - explained * to accuse the'Right Honour& `his frietedsfof defending the. Pl. that House( hit, Of maietainingin the case of. Lord 1 C.latli!reagh-antl the Chancielllg. 04the F:acituiettri, fle ? at.such purchases ought not to be punished: ; -The - Reuse then divided— • • - • 4 1 ••'• '' 'For the. Petition .., , - 36 ' ' ;..,* ..! . i, AxiMait it ;iv. '4-- --, ' 128 i;>: .." • , - •.. Majerity 92 -;.' 4.: " . . • . CRININAL. t.A.Ws: t . .... - : .. , ~.* 1. '•e • Sir SAMITEL. - RONlCLlarstaicali that the silt. .. jeer at *filch he tUd noel° direst iheir - attention was of too'-kost 'baiter's 'tee . thin. itherhe had at_ i ... I ready submitted be t h eir jetfonent. Inc eansider. I lug tioriiiiinnente natio" untested tothe:pretention. !'of crimes, he thought ther.might be divitird into ! three cl,:eses. The prinetPle of the first war, that 1 the ponisittnetteof life individual shOuld operitn on society in the-'way of terror. The second was 4 . put it.ont of the pa trist.of the pm's ow elfentlisif to commit crimes ill future,. eithcy .for,,a,eettain thee. specified ii thescutenF.e, or.for ewer. - The Pritici r , pie of the third• itti±, fise refOilmanot of the of. t fending prir s t.f. This third mode, - he faired, 'had' been very meals neglected of late 'testi. iho was , howeicr, , seedy - to ellow, that there . were. `many ventOtonourahje - exceptions in the, con -1 elect of l the different comities, which had es. ' tlldisheil Penitentlittki. 'A faroorite system had, es' ho thought, most unhappily been adopted in the teansisortation of .convicts to New South Wale4.---,,Before . the sFstotation of Charles the iecond,,the principle had not beets adopted, nor was the triniportation of con iiets known; but after that time, persous'foined guilty of offences, entitled to the hantefit.of Clergy, and sentenced to b e i mpr i ume d t were. sparred to one settlements in North America. They were not; however, sent sway as perpetual Siavel, hut hound by indentures for seven years, arid lilt the 'lett three years they received wages, in oirtle•r that ikfintihttght be pro. video to give them a fair chance 4 future steeeess in life. lay the Act of-the 4th if George the First, grand and petty larceny were liable to the punish. Went of transportation, if th 6 Judges thoughtpao. - per: Thus the law coetinitednirtil the revolution in America rendered it iniPtirsible to scud over any more egovicti to that cooptey. As the persons so trans. , efirtecl were hound ii this manner, those that weia ' tele could easily make strch an agreement as that to. :them the punishment should.he only exile, where. aisle She poor labotal• was . sapetaddedlo nite. In. 4llle beginning- of the American war, the sYetens of AilltalisaMing convicts on boerd the hailke4rtts first ialtrotteeed ; and an Act wasolsOpassed l 'allowing the Judges to transport esturiels Who' *ere liable 'to traespertatice to any part •of the world. A ' mo de was the' devised.Cor restoring persons con. i tietod of crimes to thelnitrini of indoetry and tirtue. This plan was first set oh foot by ; the celelnuted Mr. 'towards Lord Auckland; god Mr. Justice ,Blackstone. .ledge Blackstone,: ilw his Commend levies, had descanted warmly•ne' the -advantaged whit.* were then expected. from 'the Penitentiary iiouissivhichs it was propOsed to establish. For 36' ycais a law for this .. purpose had remained a deed hitter on the Statute Beek) alinagh ; 4 . " had Tam il framed it. i ' Wha t : the: ' d 0100411 'Min* Otikl atitthiPPilY a minent,• of sending***._ convict! . AVIOAMPI444 II- 41.giann,theri. *Ph: litedfoikofll4. l ll4lst Papaw • vai.clrlifF. Pik -- WOAASO - W , goin• to; fkiAlAiso *gq1C94 0 1 1 411:101194.$ Est entirely 1 4 thatiAlcastimicisseinty,-, k tnle:o litiftitillil-. iTil,4 &MR* !slap,, t fvuleVlo4 IAtOD WO filAilliiiNgaifoitfsi. sort or.,iklimitivil • 4 ttivtv.444, :_sue listet,A*fiwitielogiv, ni Ow) . I Itito, ; ossr. . txtuflits4tclo4A, 4 sknothaitrAlßbriswv,AT*74. Unit fisss *h. sistoi)stimmottlit4 sommisii ! . _JA.spilisti i • :_ti,ktiemießker43. CAftwilitsits4 ihst Maus kepleving t that the originat, pt ..A . i mi, me* 44 ~ k gifivilivacilli*FlNPOPi AliflLAkeil (AW 1. 4154 1 99P41 , 4 , 9 1 4801fitrotkilarkIllilte . i -.1001.111‘ 'of ardeldiaig,i4loll4 #O4- 1 1nahritliktlAisfPiinika itv It* luittaktWal Oißkftikto4ll/010941r18"thirt ahosimmix! !too i nit* li fil . ho*AprititsCps_ *we. ion awl AO iinefe.14411 49 4,11404 , 1 1 144140kci of a Inftlittcitills•AfsiginMer AmmtAiali,kinstigim ter .At geit•Sql4 l3 7.4lt; OA fi1t1444,14,14,*10 tact 40 pegibmwri ttyaris•,fete.4.lo94 imy ii 4 lAs. 1041 4414 :itiOTP- roil t*Fkiti1p016 4 ,.,444: onuequcatty 414-4,bi, 4 , l o llyrags , of Agiir aett.c: tonal remainitig. . 7 1414 mei 0 toot flogiaptigiinsi ._ , „ ta ce 104 the Putt* Nog- q .unrintli tan ntanyAteisil 'dine. this apiney - ho, .4110.,•Itgibligo t ;dm 440 "Pal , ero4omximelmt4di.**4ol6... 4 37o Pefnool- per, :had heieisun isitsek4h!kliaslkktiotabov, ~.iiiil y ovss Auld Owls waists,* IftWeittiorntntliced. , le4niustut .1 ten ,montlisb,WheitAlY:Riege sent to* UMW NV 7 h owever c liseen Jinn tftW F4innge; of thtit reiu col Ng: 111 fhe tin)e t 11 4.440:4 1 ntil !Lore! . entitled. to sit , liberty. In fact, .therm map ti* pruyision mule fir, their ever. returning, and•tilis 'was a post peasliar, 1 hardship:and injustice to tlaefewinlitcadvicts, : 'Po i only leak in w hioh. the male, znenviat‘tWeen -Obits after dint ezpiretiug, 4, their; sent**, . to -rostOnt home, was , by. moshieg &hilt. .pastsgs;* at *herbed. not. money: to pop. fur it. , ' What, then, WAS SO be. 4 Colliter ~I lie ; finials* In w honk. - this resource •w as ; 1A*440 : Samara! of thew had been transisir . ted 7 at . eery early, age, and, tlinhatdshi, and. init... at .10.11C104 Ahoy so staiisesi. WO. a ;subject. dimming : Vtlie. whom consideration. of that louse.. . As. ,to these/arm mho returaml,from transportation, they were. getieraily Car more desperate: and do- i 'raved than liken they yew lint sent there.., 19 soon in any other sch9o)4. *tat.. woo 4 itoloot ) , a inihjeet.to whieitithpatteatiou taf ihohie‘othiled SE (C4ll4+' tail &Mat soputiOr to of , ierOling penitenuespepemi.... :.....064:10 the-dia. Cult, iofi asiskAag ~tbst lot a plait .for , ./ in , reform .4f 4thit beak.. of se •Itichirel whom et thblight: wdfr. grog' credit was, ilan.for his enemata's to- OAS pate o(,h t:o . y Sheriff) f shelved that iCtravnut passible.) •After paying some high comidinmoda -Us the uteri mory of Mr. Howard,: ho said thatlip-masia* l i n %%veer, as advocate-for solitary.imprbistreienty .tmalesacbtettiotal , with Astern, Ishouri To inuhue• a man within theAralls.of a aolitarrcell.. whom used :to company, .and of • social habits, was often. a punishment worse than death, owlet's MP. seitalito employment Was provided for.him. concioded by, moving an- 41.44/rele. tit his Majeillts praying him to direct the ActOl„tbe 19th of Ms reign, reliting to•Kisitentiary Muses. to be car. tied into execution. Seervtary RYDER agreed in horny of ,the fictieraVobservititins Made by his Beriourabie and . Learned Friend. lie. (hellfire Abet' . it 'bold be better to pot *lithe discussion for the present, and ho should take.overy pains to. inform himself , fully on the subject, before it should aglin be discussed. As to imprisonnient,on board the hulks, that Was now very !different 'Yogi whit it had: been althe time lite Cormaitcee presented its report. By the exertions of a -most able Magistrate. Me. Gralahmi a mode of imprisonment,.,Which was originally most unwise, had becoine salnbiry. The enlisted, were faboriiiusanddiligent, and, probibly, did ob. Min habits of industry during theirliiiprisonment, which would his auks I to them whoa the titres of their imprisonment was expired. No establishment could be more economical., for be really believed that, from the value of their works, !he,e1414114- moor iiiiiported itself. They were-In general' re puted 'to be such good workmen', that -the Lairds of the Adidlrelty' had applied to MO for,the duce. ben of. one of .their ketkr a , ea they did not think they could better. labourers any where else.— lle hoped the ' SlOnotifith,le would nut name averyearty te'viarteld wish telake time to inform hteteellpirteettypatibelabjct* of the establishlost* 10•Ple.Y5911110i t il*. Colonel ,tlt4.N.Kie. .4) mr9)rttnen* MY S. .ftommy for the greet atl ention lie')talf' tot tbeSt the intpertialf ties!' baled suggested thetoaaldeueloitief the . 1.44)4•4 1 1 1 .Tit1s OiliCin".. lB o4 at ,the princinlei .he 110 kwo,, he, w4shfd, hove hee l , to allude to thd materials this He liharigllt hat'+ii'dt#s ltioatd for . bdt , a • platiiielght be beitt ind= :tailed a Peititontistry, , irhitihiwooldmot answer the 04frAdd at 11 41« , 9 21 the other half 11 1° 41.0 prison,,eatlail hitlit h might reidiy,'DO celled, a, PaniteiAiat/.; i tte itifud regularity Of4titileilniitaiihtteilittfriptitited fo see..anti,eoulii nos motto disagiprova. , of Me foiti, 44.010‘ Ptasaista to3l4ht:soti of re,g0,1011,00 iligoitry s _ H itt cb:d a t kpm.l . 4o this the,pettibliihment at Weir Soup; Wiles teighl ycaing fad was asatltaiiio kit vaolliatsi Wolin be Km .. ryingtukt tag magi"; nui pcsveti sums swum. oiss, wwilia maw.. wpm'. semow.-77 - ...... ...... -- -_ l .-_.. R - --, --- --- - Ilk% Kingiretinpattlestt•if'Tbe editcutien was lii many Instances derision; Lomat, which.alitmed the exile ,l'hi,Kio4.itcseriesgaire 4 tor whets young bays •efect seat on board; the, for so equal period in confine g l f4sraeutl ! ttis t i . leirig,ues, , hulks, they .acquired' hi. ohest. tune 1 'natural ,diseei'ered ; 6o.leltseleiqlo Bells 01 etrity,eil hips tat his erne., airility in. rice, av isieli,ther f . Mould not laselearal: • • tiefitell.•.These Wemesowe I 1 Mil .Oh ctici lu 'Wok so soon in an cai y other sche. :Vhie., waoy kiis44,. uskie.p thiey bosom indiestriel y, intorilt beelike they ' a rtihject-to: whiebith ?•ettra *lieu lel , thin filvisethiled uloyment.utlight . anal air,. eel ieveli• he could sear ia liat:besti aarisaslp,talleskfroniAbetkilialtablists... 41se pleaaore of indastrpi thig Du tu,eetes, Isis i feeto), • ita asset, of )i he oyster', !; . These Idle asca ped ;from Ahe imuctr; • we'rklbooldgilreelt I boasted of Mora purity. , settisimeat :wrindeae‘ Anton. rtact.lislandt At lib. theletaut ferlkeit 'elmo l toltvill he.-whole eautie sit his f Ooth.gaiii, , übcfte imp, waribihtspoetlepormii;ti Esteisrli easei t •theru VI , Talb'fl r'iny man lay dais* . Isi , - , 4440 usbasasten,t posigipw.eitail th em. (lithe signal:power which csKa ° I ,hors, who 'lid hot tnr turn .l-1 ' • 11004. i 1141.4011.1#444 Obey , taught hal SP . 1 4Onutbsg :till aunt a" life,. to by meets aranier. 4 •`'' —' . . • toad -r•seplivi , ,t oak - Malt a fly ' •ing-the-000 4 1 406 1 0 11. -- .. -. -' • - of itha •• pries i.oluatt;,,V, " their 1. &beers is. - Sti. gAidialt ROM! Llitr, led, th,t he did dot meiss c etisslifroosi.k thaw mosoteeMeaviast .p *lidos. , 0* *hist betecceerivet , erabN t igiileal 4i nl . ilhO them. • ,;Risti =poem' i: hide. 1 ati otbii, esiablirkeleat . 114 L ;militia* , of , , w 1441 iswft e._isiiielisiie of siesta' in , , isasonsiiltssaistisooso lialillibuitelly superior to eh*. ;present; jo- coururamity.to.the • .• , ._ ._ .&_ _,_s i.L. r..1....1.. Ni awe: iiii.il it f I .... - r• v- .1 .' , , . A _was.. PO .i. .iltry eyeAtlts 4 O! l i t 111 t had beeek - deviseih:. - 4The Wei m amts em' which # . 4 Wait sidmi rabbi mines ,still a dead - !duve t .. • *is the difficulig:4Eltiifine .niEn Who would let • • Aliptirerhk4inriheilsidtdhqs. - • Arrtn'the settle. • • • meats isentw . llo.o4)llibiq . thio obotobarb been Flieetdeq._ t e ed 1441.110141 tar anWt of thastatural pro. 4ilions %Odell were ta n ciatittasiptiht fee a colony. .. ' .oral the graft 4easeot oriarclety t • mere throw• . a .or ooh; theGiviettnientwaschriept, these ' l igete ii thiuk-Fite SU kehttibilit•wret Ivo she • • ' iiti eiti•leatillailcily► ,‘ • %Rub last pore ‘Govatrwwhi'l sax -wP pa4skal:.4•l4trst Gastlysiteie 159n 1 • w 1 . 1.2011) •-• Oar/toter tbii,hrt .. . Ita W 4 4 .4 expected. VUI 4 • ' • OtteneirY . ttiOriretit tr•atime of. Ilia- ' . diat ithfbeitiorthesq titled& glittetotte s •Mr.. ittatttiatiallooduwilliatinghlake*lfieweens e , inidito.4 , a Odell IhealairMAisopewfrefermatims 00401 . 111141..1 firIBT 0 41,01 tht, pesitle... As fos.she jail . 4, -pinnate, it was& disgrace to the City.of London. e (Mt: Wilborforre) was only rinxiddi that sual fleMieinan with better opportatatiel-ihte•hiersagr ehtwild ante op the sehjeety and he• wemill gins tatil a •104sapporttothe enquiry base its.-ainmese, s .;. ;- ; • , . . ' #4p WINPILAM, thought that, as theErohil i ar : nay colony Was; thriving, and had cost a gondifeal ' •ruleheki' it need net - he - thrown away. •liVilitt* not like this famMicatteligion and realise - habits:a - learned. in - Penitentiaries..., Sir.W. MILNEIi, approrta of the•Pealteatiary_ . -.spasm. • 0 • SICW: POIA siesta 'rneattioa ea . the sidditet -1 . seines. them leirmionstanorsi whielt4tett- stveeiro •• Ms pi a idmilat inietry.in-Isalando ;Foe- viot ) • ot.traesportsp the convicts wens finousitit o ltopt 7 . in prison for five orals years. It bad been dii;s.'' elared by , Ihii itidges, that thtise yearn flininit is.. -* part of . thartitne of their exile. ThisindeneW-thil ••• benefolent mind of• tlmbord iLioutenaist 'to tee« o - • Mine lateen try Wrap injestiae. • Mold law was.: -. - ' - • exile,to be transmitted ‘‘. inernerit t ' There wet" • of iffeetagearn; -10 ' tommownrwpoit Solio•pcisiten. , ,indwittilm6•4l . 4ll4rotteltahal ‘ eit01‘4 1 ,1 0 .44-, 6 4,0 0 ,7 10 ti . ,try' thy/reef Aitigetst Mak • .eeitteidrawalopida ler tlibilsk .estaillsevittvwiailistatberesimeet VagOestilkisatal -*Mown, ' 12104.1'11Postiot 'ad ear. ? '-• and .claear• • ~ ......,.......4:: . . . - • !i f . %feet • e Mils • otheroi . . ilicshadahmin,l4loadif .. n - _ _ Stild"soNifittSllol Stts present; iis- conformity to ,the adeidk 4 0 1 - i :II; his friends. Hi Then filed jt for bite ` ' . • • Ailitt EtittAoitifigAsteo i • i 'rite Itease bating twestwiti sail MIS 11041111.1116+ Anna Sopsily4 . ;,:, • • , •'• •. . - . • ~:, .., . - Mr. Lora •feeee 4 t Old 11 ;$9 16 #o . .Atrol it ist ' • 441 1 5.171.1;a. be granted to hiarteAsoty or Ai.. fraying es triotdtnary • armY Of 'Ma f di.: lien Deeemberi 11013, - to iftelt. , .% , •% • ,- i ,-4.,... 1 . I . A deseitiwy conversation. took•fisar ausioillat '• table on tiltiosl items ; to thlvacctifelSi ilk i wia4t. I.w Mears. Tieing', Calcraftt. Admiral Storkitansie. ; Pule, Rose, Wharton, Ste C. •Pote,' Alma ' • •eromble, Lambe, Sit T. Nithiiik . Lard •IPitinsistii don, end the Ctetenh44o4l;thit ilsehetiee, ,were • the .principal Spaikildk i .-,1; -- . .1. , •., ~. • •, ~ Thu resofution was agreed to, and the:spat* - ordered to be reeolved to-morrow, Mr. CROti ER moved that the Navy &dim*, • should be poStponed-te Friday. , • • . ... , . Sir C. MLR mooed for an,accoent of thaaw4o4 of money received from Arthy Poise. Agent!, AM, - der the . authority of the Act 'weed lest Smatimi i i which inkagfeed toi . ''''' . ...,• . Thelithir °Mire .ofstbit' lee vrif.: ' - -04 the Hesse rose•as.balf4metnnekr•. ~ .•. ' -I ' • .••• -teetwellintmegethileenn., ~, . . ... ~,,, i 1 .. ' F 4 6. 21C11 PIPER.* . ~ . • -............ . .. ... PAtiii MAY B'.—As article fee* iestwittiof the . 30th eft. • says r••i..; • • • . ' • • • • • . 66 . Their Malaita, left •Gesabrsir on gandart4 ?ink ..after Mau, Vier wade. a- short stay: at Valenciennes, where the different Authorities were admitted to in audience: They Attired at seeks ofdlucr at the Caldera Lackey. -Ail the roadt,and Streets they pasted through wet* • decorated - With triumphal etches, trophies; • Ike. , tiled - .511aitchith lumens' , erowit. , • Sentiments et Vemseleb• Seemly joy way ,raanlietted by al4 Thin ,slay. their. Majesties gave audieeci at the Palatiof f o aehen, to the Authorities .of the depertmeat of 'the Dyle, tad the city of Brussels. At noon theY lailbarited,on the canal with their bilijestles theiting end•Ckwees•of Westphalia, and et:four they arriseo et,Welbrsek,, w here the mud cummunicates with the Ruppel: The Miniater of the Marine, "lei. Admiral Missiessi v and the Prefect of the' Twit Nettie', received them.at the Sluice& -Their Sta. 4i* emliffked: in the boils oneigatwity•the shalom ibf the imperial fliiterd,• oad4hilKehdati the Kappa the Schildt, n amidst th e. vesicle of the -11( 4 04 which were, at anchor,* and with their coins*" ity. )ni, Tile arrival of their Malestient Atlistafp 'was announced by rtpeateil divehargehof•areillerf, both from the fleet •and. fortification' ;40 the ,Xlity. Their Majesties . laud& it the iwintiatothise,vo Mayor and Commandant had-the honour to fircielt .the keys to'hie Majesty the Eippetat..! ibil Intl& • Odds of . spectators was taflßlplie, tad , *sp. -at ipreisod , the gretitedis 01.:the inhabitants se Ai" . limpoMant city. Whilisise . foundee. They await • ittst" bat ccitatriatielts state of the poet.;linsitcli, 4f 'Antwerp Perm" years - ago, wit* • ids 4%00 bet Asked. it, With whatit is at: WIMPS:. o l f . 3 % ' 6 6 Tits 5 per cents. were yesterday at 110901". ' '• ' • . , , '• • _• - • • - . skew . forpeedot thAi.g4ll4t4 itlesPIPT • law .so lay theft Otero so pot-sets to plcli trr i . 4sompi. • • iropeowet cp: TWroleavaewbeelets , • icelt : to New le Betsey Bar event' e f th o se ,c4=1:471,44.,: , es* .IkApptak severely eouetry , *,.. • iit‘ the inPreohm.:4l4Fklvers at 'Pte9ll l l l EOll/llci.. ro.4l,4eitoissro.,, he reit 'ltimielt,Serjr,pierk obijgoi,m the m. . . •• klikolikkompo,,jll46..aad. liotee4l.4eadeoses- Olt 11.9,1141. • 6-4/4 cables this subject selrsty to the Mouth* et thow , mirm oi ..... , . I• . pgii.hAt halo Vtantilirossini:atiatlited tiat; under • ink ,teodogit, Ale rime of •Mr: -GrobaiwOhOslks "rue hrthight! ma. At; AafAil i to! eakeistaiiw:iele4m. . Bet atilt 4 .rWri (4IT/F4 iOf Iletitintlety Wi t iorwea eeperlor•to oaf other • • • ~: . • • = I