The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-08 00:00:00

2118. E4f tt ILO THIS present Majestic , . 1)01 young Norval, Mr. To wlikh MA f Vonorrdwi Lulea whet. Tse Doors to be opened in nt half pint biz. " goes, 711. t Secood Pt Pace, .—Lowraer id Pe - Galiers, lb.; & hairs and Phew to i t tyrr, at the Otbae so 'oar. Tu" present ALEXArfLia f Akutoder, Mr. Belly To tt 130 Al BAST ES _ To-au !, The Fte ,egade, 6,ftidardit‘. the 1 :sn of December. 181/. will be pittiliehed, t wee 9A. , to he continuer' We..kl)l No. I. of THE HAMPDEN; dedicated balite MEMBERS „ f •he tIANIPDEN USION f'LIiFES; the ET M% , Ps f WESTMINSTER ; to the Friend. of PEACE. I'Ft-11/Mt and lIEFOR U 4, throughout the NITED NINADOM VD The P blicitonn of the H A MPDEN has bren dnavoitl- OA% delayed tut the it'owe dote. in cunetepteure of the arrange to, op. fur Delu g ing it Incart' having occupied a greater length of thin 41 ROI entempl tied. pet .r 4 fisr I-.e p. v ictor,. at their Offire,Meademw; We s t. t m:,""r•rond ; owl miiii•oed by them at 177, Flett-street, Ttio , o'clock its the Afternoon. .RQUIS ‘ c:t.LINt _ The Orders of the Day having been read, his Royal Highness the Prince. Regent's Message was read by the Clerk at.the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, in rising to move I , an Address of Concurrence, in answer to his Royal I, Highness the Prince Regent's most gracious Message he should think it a waste of their Lordships' time! to enter at length into the merits of the great Ge neral who was the object of it, satisfied, that re- . ' specting these merits there was not a dissenting voice in the House. He would ouly just mention shortly, t that during four campaigns this gallant General nadl I devoted h i mself to the service of his country, re. I gardless of every personal consideration ; that he had I encountered some of the most eminent Generals of ; France, Victor end Jourdan, Massena, Marmont, i and other; ; and over all of them had gained i the victory ; that he had encountered, during. ; these four, campaiges,,. the greatest fatigue of body and mind, so much bilked, as to render it mat ! ter of surprise, that his bodily strength, or the powers of his mind could bear up against the 'fatigue he had to encounter : that, during that I time he hai suffered no consideration, personal, private, or political, to detain him a single day from the . service iu which he was engaged ; and that this illustrious Commander had, for lus eminent se t -rim s repeatedly received the highest honour that could be conferred by Parliament, having eight times received, the Thanks of Parliament, six of them as Commander . in Chief. Lord Ntiellingtoo, from ail these services. I , • ,hatldefixed sew p,G,tutiaty- 4.41xq; Awl b, tarot , were, that his private fortune iiai rather dlitilnished i than increased. It was under tffese circumstances that he proposed to their Lordships, to concur in the object of his Royal Highness's Message, satisfied that justice to Lord Wellington called for tne provision , which it was now wished to make ; and, at the same t time, that it was the wisest policy a country could , adopt, liberally to reward eminent puldic services, ; not only es it regarded justice to the iiitiiviloal, hut looking also to the advantag e to be.detivet l from the! calling forth the exertions of great talents, by the li beral reward conferred upon distinguisqed public services. In every flee, therefore, of justice, and ofl a sound and wise policy, the present measure watt called for. As a matter of convenience (the amount of the proposed grant not coming regularly before that House in the first instance), he would just men tion, that it was intended to propose a grunt of 100,0001. to be vested in land, under the provisions of a Bill, which would hereafter come before the , Douse, in order to secure to the Marquis of Welling-1 ton and the successors to his dignities, en adequate provision. His Lordship concluded, by moving an Address concurring in the object of his Royal High. I uess's Message. I Lord HOLLAND cordially concurred as well in i the eulogium of the Noble Earl as in the proposed Ad- I.dress, on the merits of Lord Wellington, and agreed 1 . with the Noble. Earl in the wisdom of the policy of liberally rewarding eminent public services. The Address was agreed to nem. dis. and ordered N be presented to his ltuyal Highness the Prince Re. ;gent. APPOINTMENT OF A VICE-CIIANCF.LLOR. The Order of the Day having been read for the eontruitutent of the Administration of Justice Bill, Lord HOLLAND thought that some information ought to be laid before the House previous to their proceeding to pass a Bill of this nature; and he was anxious that tome delay should take place, as, if 14- 1 *as persisted in to pass the Bill before the Holidays,, t it would be imposible for several Noble Lords to de;., liver their sentiments upon it, as they would be nit able to attend before the Bill had gone through the ' House. He trusted, therefore, that the Noble and Learned Lord would not object to, at least, to post- ! pone the third reading till after the Holidays. In the mean time, that the House might have before them some information upon the subject, he mused, that a ' Message be sent to the Commons, requesting a Copy of the Report of the Committee appointed to enquire into the cause which retarded the decision of Suits in the Course of Chancery. Lord REDESDALL had no objection to the mo- . lion itself, bet strongly objected to any del a y beil ig interposed in the progress 'of this Bill. The fact was, that the consideration of suits in Chancery had nothing to do with the object of the present Bill, . which went to prevent delay in the decisions upon Appeals and Writs of Error in that House, and was founded upon a Report of a Committee of their `. Lordships. At the present moment 270 Appeels : were before the House. and the evil that arose from the delay in hearing and deciding thein wassooppres-1 sive to the parties, that it loudly called for a. remedy. i t This Lordship instanced two or three cases of Witt i hardship arising from this delay, for the purpose of illustrating the necessity of applying E reinedy.--. -..- , k Fopihor I'o BV soLn fIY AUCTION, fl• Mr. HULL, On THURSDAY , Der, le+ QEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, iofas -17 ; :.his snow strong Hackneys intend ;old fast tr.itieri; , r4rral pairs of Coach, liturintelie, AA Culprit Groitogs, of different culottes; some sin lea dm , ; ,everal g... , r1 Gig Horses, perfectly quiet In harness, fa.t trriftl.rs; viri• clever Horses, which have het,, rod, vrir., trios& ; ~s,! LAtllte Illness a great wary Strong hod biar ILlchines, mail-rratclses, post-chaises, -r,erni how Ate. OLD MODE of DRAWING REST , ATA 1 E LOT ITALY. 13,00 J 'fich,et., all ilefferrot Numbers. NO CLASSES! , rA ry Ticket will be dtawn separately nut of the Wheel lo 'Etta Dap, viz. 14th apd 15111 of January, 1813. sCH EM E. I 4...0..1E20,000 .. are £40.003 4 ..). l2, 006 4 . $ l,00 0. I 1R„...... 50i5...,.... xr . 101 22 —•.— • • 50 • 1,600 40 s 44 W 320 2,100 .—.... ---- 1.1,tk10 Tickets. it 130 5 900 —.--- _ 'firths awl Stotts ore selling by RICHARDSON. GOOD- 1 LUTE. mid co. C ntiaeit,r. for the Lottery, tit their Otbers, the touter of 810 k-building., Cornlti:l, nod fa:•icg the King's None, Lit .ring-rrass, where, in the Lotteries drlihm in the pre. vs/ sear, the ;41 , 101ng Capital Prizes have been sold In 213 Slant— . triL 5,484 .cio,o) &SIP 6./025 • .. Iti,i t),) 11.)IS T'wee of C ,0 ht, Two of .81.0&1, One of X.W.), Seven of 4 .I.' ~ Five W £1,1 , 1. fie. itc. fir. NY TILE PATENT. ECONOMY FOR FAMILIES. r HE various imitations that are daily ()tiered, will tg'''. to 811.. w she e4timatlon in which 111 C real PATENT VIOLET SOAP Is held. it having been the envy of almost every manuf clueing perfuirer, who offers a counterfeit sit a the pee rate. Many efforts base been ovule to establish Snips undri sariuus names, their component parts being pungent, piss ;soma, and irritating ingrediem., to give them colour and prim. ~ bleb tends to heighten the ill effects on the skin. The PATENT V lOLET SOAP 14 freed, by njudicious chemical prixess, from those pernicious qualities, sylac.4 all tither So:41. ate toned to 110 4 Fe44, hPii44 In its initur' innocent. and beautify -1 in to rendering the reddest or C11:11Seil band and arm delicately 11 1 11illet bat, m u d fah, mid may he used with sleety oh the skin of an infant within the month. It was in comequenee of thew fwestiatable qual.ites that Its Majesty granted Letters Pate At. Suld, by appointment of the Patentee, at Messrs. Jas. Ker. Noland C... Chemists luau Druggists. No. 9, Rear-street, Lel. eester-so ire, waolesale, retail. and for eltpartatiou, *herr. ie !inure, Metchmits,Captanu of Ship., mid Town and Country !)..den, urerequested to apply, Fuld a liberal discount will he shooed. _ . _ le ti!nice.mish the real fruity the counterfeits. pkase to ask for IL ITY Violet Snap, StlitVillg CAC or Cream of Violets. 1.1:;4,:ty in squares At 6d. and Is. dd.; the m r oar tint. bd. *tad 2s. cnrefully sealed up, and Cunu the iside wi•typer the Patetittes Signature; in A 6 town hand writing. l.ua:lr buster, contaking twelve large Squares, at It. 5.. and nyclye small, at 15s. a UV dig of bs. on the large box, and Jr. on hr .call. These hate., or a smaller quantify, are also forwarded to any Ism of town nr country, to suc:s perisiw who prefer haviug it iiHrn the Patentee, by addresslag a line in J. U. RA LL, . Chensieol Laboratory, Janke places King's rend. Chelsea. • . • • $• • - rifle - . • . ~ 4- " y . " -4,-4r , -:•.:;•.,111:(r -1*r.,....t E .- ` z :r . • - i . - ,;:fif i 5..,,‘,,. I ,l* I. • $ :AO i ) -- ' .4. •••• . 1 ". , i' .1 .- -‘•.:..V 1 10 ' ?... "- ~/jI.IT levies, measure was unconstitutional—he (Lord itedesdale)s In ft un if Ot A of ß li ft ai t h lif4 l'. > tpe lin r i l a c ea ir o c e n e l d atiu f 'n w .'d lKl ur il l e a f g s. every werS'rr ft omi , wsd r e it u i ut o t i tt o t the t : ick l : tteA p or tal contemled on the contrary, that it was perfectly con-%%Mei 'the aoe7u n nt t s 4 :O n u r id 'ts he e stitutionel, it being merely a similar assistance . to Cumice,lor of the that which the Lord Chancellors for a long series of Eseherseer 'did Mr. itaisa f tng, A w eie e d s: ge fe 7 she . or tnit x ion .ns si . . t is t pre,eut e d tram three Biege.stii of flrcat he . return fur that lisironeh. Ordered to be yeara lied had in the Court of Chancery , Ir:steely, ' takei , , b tit;oreo . o i _ that of the Judges, of which the Lord Chancellor e ., c a i stemere s the former of which wa; ordered to be t.idsrattun on the 111th of i'rhraary . was at present deprived, from their increased ou s i_ b .siNiiiy• i liAtiti.ii , wffe presamel from the Ba r . ao, t i t s of s a d_ ness in the Courts of . Law. Ile considered the laVatt L i measure now proposed ati the best remedy for the a keatuarY• eratlon on the 16th, and Me latter on we lath ?,fr. wattrAtroßtr after a few p t* ••ry d s ' • evil arising from t(te delay in the deeision of Appeal; SLAVS.TRADE. in that Rouse, and the Noble Lord !l ad-suggested no ' moved for all oomnianicarl Irian the re iminPl o - of hke se rval pt int". other remedy. • . - : Gond Bonet . * the Islitnds of Butsrbuo and Man e riti: its so far f The motion was Agreed to. , so they relltett to the cm•rs Mg on the Slave Trait, In'those 'set -1 dements or the ceighhouritichlands. ter:;;e r ii ... o t f t t s ii .',.., as,4 o some obserseplans oe the pe rn icious Lord lIOLLAND observed, upon the *gement i '0,,,1l di!, i rea it i,, , mheiter WI • • • . • of the Noble and Learned Lord, that the coneidera 'Bon ofthe causes of delay in the Court of 'Chancery Wilo•t• co-operaeuts tot Abolition of the eleseTrede we were oft the < c 3 o.„t of ' Arti l ,a i s uli gi a v u i t tw "f r i e z a ll lns te tl i s i : " Z;e f ra . Mee t k s s had nothing to do with the present 1;;II, littiough the Noble and Learned Lord had delayed a simile: c e a be th* ,,=tgb i e . t 44ll, Ad si t tatht of the stl*t•ritY a e l our in"' Bill urn a former occasion, becatete that selsivet a r U ( . .10 f I ald u the f eki tinn Act. , 'lt wa g s nis i 1 °l e 3 a l t i se ll 'te l" say th e tat n a e ttm ° If losi A .o bti o l l y e was rimier the causidermion of a Committee of the I iaguf Freemen s f o r where in Africa were other Rouse. In his objections to this measure, r tension to twat* the Ile f th e e iras u l 4ll in I ;i.ing 143.7cteetouldtgsi•Te Cm he r e I::l l 4 l t er n il o tte , i n !. begged distinctly to be under;tond, its not alluding present station. hut lie eotaldsostitetp.pro in any manlier to the Noble and Lea rued Lord on the ti :V i l i 'll : tr i ; i th i. r it ilna i lli t i :t t. t r ud till" ;.'.., Wcsolsack ; he wished to speak of Lord Chancellors • by the Iletentrahle Washer, ;ve r ti v;:t ehe t s n io t re t e tibizt iy al d r e d re l generally, and of whet might be the offect of agree- reamer.. oiscareea, *lwo is Vitmld ba taut, t more re / Outly ing to this measure. His epplehensiett was,thnt the c e 1;;;OM . • Lid a few worth, arid stated, be had km fa. placing a Vice-Chancellor in the Court of Chancery foravreetenrs metes no which he could lolly lecly,.thats the to do the business of that Court, might lead to the l i ; o e is er t e . e f irs , iesestr i se 414 us the Atli. an Cwt Is t ukneen ia.the . appointment of a political Lord Chancellor, without or'eas4sitsk ! , ,, lii t i to i;li t s i . v P r o/tugueie with chub . el, for the parpose Trude. the requisite legal knowledge, stud if once given May ' I. ' Lard L;Ad*LtilLtittilhadid. tAld . lila Garerrta.nt , had • ra te, that a person might be appuieted Chancellor with- to o w t ed up ss itla the grea a t a it rmo r, .ipeetesies 1,.. pm 0tt . ,T.1 he traffic in goottlon aftl, t "leted tat presets a on t o-. Sig the."' eminent quallficationeaut4 thee leeil 4nowt- a i sles *WI dpeditsilig cad of' •in ant POrtugal, ha it co ledge e hich 'wire now necessary, the great 'stimulus ttolil" , '''''' s • . flee% TiLwq‘sis from the chipmellur of the Vachequer, r. to eminent professional talent was gone, and all ' Goutb •' ones, am sir. Bennct, the motion was agreed to. those feelings whi:l now actuated the profession of i fir. WILRER.VOItCIi, in lloloilon to o:niched fallen from the lass, at seeing an eminent memker 6f that prop I ss t •c f re S s f „ u p7io i t!trto id ha lk4 re t bt!c )f n eca sts l' "i i t ej •i i :• % „ l t la t a l i ecu r g4Ti : 4l ' fell" cession at the summit of its elevation, and holding apprchend , ll from the tosanii.sinto alluded - to ; 34* n t i l t1• I st i lle t tl e se il r It distinguished place in the King's Councils, would use" were or nu, nook!, be matter fott eerie at co os wegtion a n cease to exist. Was it not also to be apprehended, a ose : n urc or ot til •c e mutl y. A a f n itz e ss t lad:o to riv tl „ te te z s ett ea l m 'sit el uvr t o p by he he that when Appeals from the Court of Chancery to end to the Slave Tr,ale. he conclude/ by moving fo'r altentOn that House were not made as at present, in a great inuoination t op the Admiralty, Irons the Chief Nasal °S ecret the Cape of Good Iltye t relative w the Slave l'iadc.— !Leasure ad eudem ad candem, but from an inferior Agreed to. Judge, that these Appeals would greatly increase. ADDITIONAL GRANT ' TO THE MARQUIS OF *EL. it bud been objected that he had suggested no meas. i : LINOTON. sure ; the argument, as applied to himself, was in I Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, that the Prince some' degree an argument ad absurdam, as he dittußegent's Message be read, which having been read not feel himself competently informed upon the sub- . accordingly, the Noble Lord moved, that the House jest, to suggest what might be the hest source to : resolve itself into a Committee on the said Message. adopt. He thought, however, that by taking the ! The Speaker having left the Chair, . Bankruptcies from the present business of the Lord ' Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the Chancellot, and placing them under the jurisdiction Day, for the House to resolve into a Committee; to of the Court proposed to be erected by the Noble take into consideration the Prince Regent's Message, and Learned Lord, under his Insolvent Bill, much relative to the farther remuneration of the Moguls of the time of the Lord Chancellor might be spared of Wellington, .thick having been read by the to attend to the hosiness of that House: He did not Clerk, his 'Lordship snit!, that on calling the atten wish that the emoluments of the Lord Chancellor' tots of the House to the consideration of the Mese. should in any degree be lessened ; although he cer- sage of his Iteyal Highness the Prince Regent, he tainly did not think it fitting that any considerable hoped he might assume that there would he po dif portion of them, as in the case of Bankruptcies, terrace of opinion its the Committee, as to tine les , should be derived from the distresses of the country. : tire and propiietv of the measure proposed for their Lord REDESDALE observed in reply to 'what : consideration. • He seas sure that all must agree that had fallen •from the Nobte Lord, that with respect t the merits of Lord Wellington, and the public sere to the Bankrupt Cases which came before the Lord sites he had performed for the country, were of the Chancellor, many of them were of more importance ! most exalted description. Some might; perhaps, differ to the country, especially in a commercial pieint of :as to the amount of the SUM to be granted ; b ut he view, than any that were derided in any otheiicourt. ; was certale„.tney would be unanimous as to tits u'- There were indeed more difficult points of law &tore I ward itielf.With respect to the various hottoUrs *tick mined by the Lord Chancellor, when sitting judicially, I bad been Cesifecred on Lord Wellingtons they (tad ' than by the King's Bench ; and such were their i net been bestowed merely to gratify Win, but as as magnitude and their connection with the most weightyil example to nJI other officers, and to convince those interests of itidividuals, that It was fit the person 1 who should hereafter deserve welt of their country, by' who decided upon them shocld he at the bend of the having performed 'steeds of heroism in its service, law. As to the fees that was a distinct subject ::that they would not fail to be noticed by the:love they might be irivestigated in /mother 'say, and he ' reign and the Parliament, according to• the extent really thought it advieable that sonerthing should be and splendour of their nchieremeots. The boomers done. The office, however; that he now menses! which had already.been bestowed on Lord Welting to create would lie no additional chat tr,e to the poetic. tots, had not been conferred by the House only,' but "There were two ways, in which the salary of it by the unanimosts voice of the people ; and in draw might be paid without any such additional charge.— lug the estimetiea of these hottoura, he was at gloss One, in particular, was a fund arising from suitors for language adequate -to the occasion. He heeled, in Chancery, and that fund was now in such a state and trusted, the Noble Marquis was still young in as to furnish ample means for the salary. He to- his rarer of glory ; hut certainly, according to the tally differed front the NOble Lord in his nppiett- time he had had for the display of his extraordinary siots Ds to the effect of the Hill being likely to pre- ' and splendid talents, he had gathered more laurels, sent future individuals, filling the office of Chancel. and received mere honour*, than another General, ler, from being adequately or properly instructed whose name and achievements had adorned the &seals for that high station. Surely sitting in that House, of this contory. In saying this he was wall aware of deciding upon causes that were. brought there as the the high and exalted military character of the Duke last resort, and acting daily before the eyes of their , isf Marlborough—that illustrious- Nobleman had Lordships, would be a sufficient protection against most deservedly received, on six different occasions, any Minister daring to appoint to the station any one that highest of al: rewards—the I hanks ' of Perlis unequal to it. No man 'feted more in the public merit. Lord Wellington, thoegh not so advanced in view, iu a variety of situations in which he was years, had proved himself to be still more advanced placed, than the Lord Chancellor, and least of nll in aces of military glory ; and vestiges he was, in' others would It be attempted to 1111 that office iniele- point of age, hid eight times been honoured with the quately. With regard to the . Bill itself, it find been Thanks of Parliatrieitt—conveyingthe highest honour carried through that House. last Session with a very that could adorn the heed of a military .Comman d it had failed der, add the most g ratif y in g consolation that could general !repression of its itecessity , an • .• *other House faun want of time to discuss it warro and animate his heart. The first of these eughly. • Ileete he was anslous, ea the present honours he received for 'his' brilliant conduct in 1- • . . . . ... .- , -,7•'''. "- '. , . ,P • . . .o. pp. • ,pl',-. , ;p1.• .#`. .„.. • 4 ••. .• • • . , ...• , • , • • • • 01 ' • • / lett. •i. ..::• ‘ • 4 4 /1 i. • • ... • • • - 5 '1. 0 , 4 ,4 . .. • 0- 4 / C. • • . • . ~ ~ . • • . ... , • ' - • • . 4• 4 • . .0/. /C. J . ' • • • , ' .11~11010.10160101111100 .mortm.%%.•••••••• .t. - "1( .. 4,..._.•• . . .. . . . - . • i r is'.. . -). 1 .•;'% • i .... .1 41 114• S ' ,1 : 4• • 064. i i 4ll / 4 • -nos •-• •Itltivs -.).- •, - •-•-; Tons ,hts,oluel to ••-"'' ' 4 . q- -- • l ' it s. - 0 , . ~, • 10. • '‘ i •: t• • If• 4 1•00A - 41‘ 4c..tYierti Alb 11/ 444 '• ::, oh ~, .- •• • • s;.)ssso•l 4 $;;A.i.• 41 I • • ... •It: - .„.. • ,'a. , ' .4 . " 1.."' . ' ".... • I.': - 1 . . a • . ' *' ' ...' ' Wh. ' .r " . • „ . ea . • cliill 0 .• „,,, , i ti A ,;t1: ' Is' •• . ,:. 5 - , , 5 '5,55 , ' - ' ''., :. ' ;,•••• •• 5 - 41ki• .. ' • 4• .1 -ft W I 54;itt ••; • i .5: is. ; ) k V 1.,....11 4. , ' - " " . . 0.. , --. zo ,.-.... 0. , , ~, . ..., . taliff 10• .' ', O we ••• • .'t 4it Mit- .s.lit • . • • •'" . 5 ; ~4. ~ . , 4 IrttlN ..ts .- sir..e. Wl's'. 4 .;• al ' ' t ,• •-im:"i• ~ ;# , $ 1 , *4 • .0. I{,l, '•' P . . : 1 !t1 *4 i 'ltt,l ..)' ~ •." '44 vl•Ao ' 4 IP :.• . ' • • ' 1. , • • l t) X - sr 144 1 . .. . .. • • . • • • r • : ••• 'si A 0,17 7 . r } ~ , . .4 01 0tritif • slle. it a ♦. --- e.. . '. 7 , • ".. '', • ••• , • .... Xi .f 1040 '•,' VI ' . f 1 ,t.. . . • ' , 'l`llo 4tlo - 1' . ' _. I ..• ; •" \ • •1. ate.: ,111tt...,) • , . • . ..,„•,...fe. . .., . . .. . . .. • ,101. 004t4111 ... , . 0 ,..- ~~ ~..~- - C.---... . • -• . • ' , ' , 11 4 3 i f it •.: 'RV ••;'.' • LONDON i 11 1 (16.81.> AY Mtn 9 1812 . . • 4,/ .. •.• - 4 yft .1A•1 iht•r• ot 41-• ;5 5 A ahaill :ate ./.- . -•• ~. • s. • • • rii/Cit btb. • - •• • • • - - --- - --.- - - -- - _a i $ 4 , .. LO . • . 0 :Uir. $.14 \NIE,, . 4 . 4 ,...,NP• • • • L ref*. . It ~ , „ This feraetly could onlybe applied by edablitt the occaston to sed it down to the Cliwirrotts xi early EVENING, Dec. 8, their . I • . • ~, '; • Lora, Clsincellor to sit 10, that House it n time when jas possible: .t i the 'erne time be had tio wish that it sersvaa .• in i wisforin . - Imusn'OE: Loy*. Dap, 7. .. . at rfsent Its ins obliged to Skin the Courtof Chao- ; should pass sbefore the llolitlayi. fie sraS &shoos bOUCLAS. Mei; Lady, Raidolph, Miss &With. In an Appeat frem the Conn of gtorrfall 01 Ileyttaud, " ,Thant object proposed Was, that the House ' that the Commons shauld have time to call Sof any 0,4, will been ded, ion r. 'lhompson," !tit.. Adsmsois' Mr:Multi r u ere heard for P ; ce . ' Y'... 144 . . I ,' the Appel lhnt.-Forther trearinron Moottoy nest. .. , shoot sit three days in the week, from ten in the ' papers or tioennients they might wish; as tending to ~, 7 A`CRIMONY. • - The Bishop of LONDON perwased a I etitiou from SIQU Cole-', MOl3llll till three or four in the % afterooort, in order ' ex2lnin the principle of the Bill; or to she* iti ne.. fife and have a Wife,.with My Gnus& free, 'and the Hishor of LINCOLN a Pet!tion from the Cletiy t o 0_ through the arrear of Appeals. This could oral ' cessitv ; fir even supposing n it to pass htitis Rouses, of the County of Leirester against the Catholic Claims .- r- ! reoed at half past Ave o'clock, to tw- dived to lie on the tattle , i b e e ected br giiing assistance to the Lord Chan- ;it %timid still require much tittle before it ccoki be Lord (ft/LLANO prc,enteW a Petition from certain Debtors, cello in the Court of Chancery in appointing a Vice- '.. completely reduced to" action. Ptice 9s. 6d.Pil. 3 4 . 6d• t Second ra)iiv: relief in consequence of an g ht i n. t h e i ttso t y r, s e Ch celler , to the business of that (;ourt whilst the I Lord tIOLIA NT, awl Lod REDE:4OAIIi s s kry, 2, ; Second Price, Is.-Upper ct oflust session. mut I.tint RI 7 .I)ESDA ix, A similar Petition from certain I)ebtorbia the Fleet Prio;4). -o r d e r e d to li e nn t h e L 0 Cht*ellor sat in that House to hear Appeal!. ' mutnally tsxpliined; when the 3111111tas ctiointitted. rke, tid. bt taken of Mr. Spring, Bux gook- table. . • With a regulation of this n a t ur e, th e s tat e of t1)0!, Adjourned till to-morrOst Ithis . ay's in Little Russell-btreei, from Teu till Mr. !Wilford, from the Treasury. presented • !stoma . Papers businvss i o the Court of Chancery had nothiug to do t , relative to Pentionei granted oat of the Civil List of acittlAnd.l -•- the N ei th er. I.itai.ho is - 4, and tae IL:riling Fistsery, which were . although he was satis fi ed there Was no unnecessaty I • nOUSE OY COMMIS. • l'oll.; COVENT - GA ItO E. N. ordered tu lie tn. the ta,ble. i delay in z at Court. The apßointment of a Vit4. l , 1 ~,a y. j gi:,,j,.. r . t ot twi t auto a , EVE N I I t i G, Dec. 8, will 5 was peewdleefrott - the 01.60 ilkalkasier 1••• wrf vivre, , 0 141 1 .140TAIstUtriffe 6t ilt i lat ' ' ‘.l°la .ol`lllf I°l 6oollnm . of a Nimble C t ta " Cf A lbecar " t h e mgre ne,P#v 114 Tit C0 1 4 .2 i i -_ ..*m' t i A - fItZR. Ttlt GREA'r. Friend or Itia, who was weti.i :Wa fti ng a l ma the tohieea or the quince of the increase °niftiness in the Link Cones ite r t er i • . 41 r d 4 44 14 1 111441 4. 1;44 4 .4 61 4410 010 Chit' UK is y; Staiirst; Mts. H. J whew's. 1 6n.tace et the erMatry. to wakea,litatiall after the Handal s f o r . the Lewd Chancellor was deprived of that tististance 5 • k ' as at 'the Neither', LiAitiiiiiiiJelt 'anti iteCitng l'ishery. a Committee to enquire into the State of the Currency. rrelt. k . . kirk will be etteled, of his predecessors had, that of a Judge - aver IN•lyorred, and ordered to lie no Ilse t able . • PCJII,ICISO; and MIDAS. minary to this diseograi tame papers would be necessary, the , wuseb many 1 =sinus for which he intended to make townorrow. . i sitting for him in the Court of Chancery. The Noble ' 8 P O iti*gl /74° P r e' rated fr a u ' me ‘rchdr3ra" flirty A Leicester, again 4 the Catholic Claints.- Or dered to fie oa the egade. with Love, L ‘w. and Pht•sie. THE MARQUIS OF WELLINGTON. , Lord had, on a former occasion, objected that this' table. - - - TAKE NOTICE. APERSON in the Neighbourhood of Glasgow, 4 railed a few d :vs ago unon Mr. Angus Ms Dotia Ilirmiss Mirk-place, in that City, sag informed him, that his Wife had dangerilhly tiffrOed WWI a Gathering iu her Lungs (trio her Slrseio: termed it), metaled with alarmiliz syniopnis. Art.'s ?itttn.l. of breistOing, &c. Ate. hsviag green her, in mill AO.", One Half Guinea Bottle of Dr. -SOLOMOS'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, she teem ered in the outs r.`tunishing maim •r her health and optms, her complaint haying hem th-reby removed most miriculously. 61 - Mr. M•Donold ha. perniissinis to refer respectable En quirers to the Purl v.—lst December, 1811. Aaptel'osuite, near Kendal, Der. 2.5, 1811. To DR. SOLOMON. thleutLhntase, ,war Liverpool. SlR,—liopressed with the fettering virtues of your Itisrlily celebrated Medielae,tite CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, I fret myself bounden iu justice to inn, and for the benefit of the Putilic, to inform you, that early in last spring 1 bad tt violent van is ay breast, accompanied with difficulty of bleaching and earessive weakness, so that I could scarcely walk. I conti mud for sante time loLouring under the ittis4 distressing symp inns.; w best, seeing iii mite Westmorland Advertiser, lot ',moon of some cures pet formed in this neighbourhood by taking the said Medicine, in the latter part of September, 1 pr k teurrd it Family Houle of Mc-o.re. M. and R. Drnathwane, your Agents, by taking of which, is two days lime I felt its restorative virtue., ant before 1 hid Willed the sante was restored to my former health : which , thank God, lam now ill; and remain, Yo . .ur must obedient servant, Witnaw, ISAAC BUTCIIINSON, nod ft. Brautlawoite, Kendal. (aged 25 3csam) , , I ~~ A * ir ';'10 .; U