The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-14 00:00:00

= ' . , . , ='l=o:VlTt;" , I i s I 7 -7' 4r, 47.7 . " • % 1 ::•; . ri .. t . ) ( , • a ) 3 `" 1,; 1 1, 1 ,.! * + .4 ' - A3 *-14 ' • . 1 _ -.'l ; •:. Nt.,. • -...v . , .... - i . i • 1:' , 1 • ,- - • V '.- ' 3 411 le: .• ' \ -..• , +I. , 'rt.. z e ‘Tr. i '-' _ - 74...).i,qi. r ti!fi • . . • • riDtt i l: - C . E../..c5.- - •111, -)Ttc, . , . ~._ • ~ 011 . 1 ' k l ) !*; 4 ; . LONDON, FRIDAY igtBß MIRY 14, 1812. No. 1863. di PRICE 61. • • SJLES. • Leasetold. Westmitistat. By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON. At the Auction Mart, on 111EDNESP %If, Feb. 19, 1814. at Twelve, by Order of the Proprietor, ANexcellent CORNER SHOP, desirably and AN centrically vitwite No. 34. Parliament -street, corner of Bridge-street, West/ringer. particularly adapted for a Orioser. Draper, or any other trade requirittit priority of Ablation and extent of room. • May be rimed prior to the sale. and printed Particulars bed ea the Premi•os ; and of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart. DEPERUL P4RLIAMENT. The question_might be argued or the facts, as stated *OUSE 04, LORDS, Pm IS. ROXBURGH CAUSE. M'Conoehic was heard in continuation, and to the end of Ms argument, as Advocate for the Roomiest, Sir James 'noes Kerr, Bart. ; after which, Mr. Lea& was heard at considerable Lesgth in reply, on the part of the Appellant, Mr. Bellenden Kerr. The farther hearing was deferred till to-morrow. , The Naval Stores Embezzlement Bill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. W Bombs, and other Members, and read it first time; as was also a private Bill, presented by'Mr. Black borne. The Bills upon the table, chiefly private or local; were then liorwardeil in their respective stages, aid some judicial business trannicted.—Adjourned till to-marrow. The new Comic Pantomime of the MMHG MPH, sr itnneing Rut, coniinaisig to be received with reiterate* bar, i• of laughter and npplauve, will he repeated till fart*" Nutlet. SAYS ?ARIAL THE &TRE. STRAND. (Under the Anthuritv of the Lord Cliambeakia.) T O -MORROW, SATISRDAY, FebniaTit 15 1 THE MERRY WOODMIN. Mr. Patti:seri:boated Performance as Posture-Mr/AM 'IIIE LOWLAND ROMP. Duncan. Mr. *visiting ; as 4 Jane, Mice Stott. Petween the Pieces ; oecationni S. by Mr. Gleatille and copybuld Estate, Walthettiolow.-..Capital Family Resident ) with large eardea and OtScea. By Me. MURRELL, At the Auction Mart, ors ‘ Fiti DA Y, Feb. VI. at Twelve. ACONvfINIENT and respectable FAMILY HOUSE, Maude in Marsh-street, Waithantstow. with doltiole coach - honors ktabling for eight herr., reute.yarsi, fore court, 'aro productive p welicd rostud,.with gearri.bause &c. The Ilnwe k yet :el, lit for the lesidz be cel large Easily, or pa far " Rarlicikkros erettolning tunov ch seibers,'diarritio.asow, Wan and breakout' parlotirs,capital kitchen, scullery, brew:house, larradry, cellaring. The Estate is Copyheld, held of the Manor Mi ting thamstnw. Particulars may he had six days preeeding the sale, at ilk Chequers, Walttininstow ; at the Mermaid, klackney ; at Ilse place iff sale; and of Mr. Murrell, Skinner-street, Saew-bill. Mr.. Garrick: To st hit h he ridded the favourite Comic Pautornime, S,.rnery, Dresel, and Decoration', called I'. or, I)ascivo M AA. iiVieuigilN Mr. Sons; Pantaloon, Mr. Edward , , toter, ?srao,r Montiprawi. Colainbine, Mho Ranks: 'Soots hall or V. In wit. YnuagJames. In favor the Soot is characier, by M 0... Garrick. la scene tiveriath, a Mock dolero, liellteen the 1711,ny and Maetignaol. Its scene ihe rigth, at Court of Justice, the Clowie. Guide lianniiiiation. In scene the ninth, a Darn, " The Joys of Aagliiig:' To cdticlude with a Dance in a impel h 'Celle. the Temple of Sumner. Doors open ut half-past F ive. begin at half-pa't Si 7r. Poxes, 4c. t'it, .Vv. Ir.—Scrotal Price at holf-post Phices lea the Bola to be taken at the Theatre, from Teti till Three. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Eastandia Loan Bill went through a Committee. the Aspen a which was ordered.to be received to-morrow. The CHANCA_LLOR. 4XCHEQUER gave notice oat tre woaltl tomorrow atr a rities sotliso Holoy.sra die salf tuna* (URWEN postrited ebe t ief inotismt‘pecting the delays of rim is the Court of Chancery, of which notice had heel, riven RI smother Hon. Gentleman, from to-morrow till to-morrow. sennight. Sir T. TURTON rose to move for accounts of the Regular &Mg t accouliog to the latest retorts, distinguishing the anus ban isfantry and cavalry. The CH A INCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER objected to the motion, and atter a few worth from the lion. Baronet and Mr. Cakrall, the former consented to drop the subject. Mr. WHITBRLAD gave notice that he would move to-mor row for the postponement of the Election ou the Wotton-Boset Petition, which stood for Tuesday. EASTERN DISPENSARY, Gran Alit-street, (iondisiner(irldn. TrfllON. His Royal Highness the Vake oI K MST. PRESIDENT. The fUght 11.111411fahiC the End of MOIRA. •li.C-rassineNlS• George Wolff, L. John Willes, Esq. Kober, William., George Svng, EN. M. P. 11.C.Combr,EN. Ala.& m.r. KN. M. P. Jalibell 4hast, Bart. A tit le) . -I,oper,•Etq . F. It ..S. Ozarks Flower, Bart. I Thos. Co::•...ad hliterh, E-q. Thomas Rowerat, EN. J. P. Aluler, F. R. S. Thai. Comisroil NAM, Ern. Trravrer. • - • /THE ANNIVIIINARY SERMON for the Be. neat ,if this CIIA RI l'Y will he Preached nn SUN DAY, the c.C3rl day of February, at the Parish Churchill( St. Mary, in liar County of Midelleseh, by the Rev. JA M ES RW)GIi, A. U. Minister and Leciurer of Si. Anse, Prayers tulicgin at Eleven &Clack. - - • -- - - Ind on Wednesday, the 2 ti th day of February Instant s the Friend- and Governors .of the 111361'11Jan. honoured by the pre sence of the Prom. his Royal Highness the Doke of Kent I the President, the Ri, , ;.‘ linthourahle the Kai' of Moira, and the Vice-Presidents, it tol celebrate their Anniversary Festival, tat the City of Isnitdan Tavern, Bishopsgate. His Royal I lighness the Duke of KENT In the Chair. STEWARDS. fienrge 11vng, Esq. M. P. St. James's-square. Roheot -Whittier, E.'s,. linttn:reottrt, Threadrwedle-streets William Curling, Esq. I.imehiru.e. iMin n;%00, E N . Si. Ct I I.:, tine's. ' c h ar d Dandine, Esq %Yapping-wall. . antes Harrison. Esq. Maortiolds. Thongs lasassots kaq. St. navy Are. . • William Mellish, Esq. hl. I'. Bishopsgate-street. . James Al itcl:ell, Esq. Llmehouse. 1). Holjamite Robitonn. Esq. Ilishopsgate-street. Willi:tat R•oue, Esq. Little St. Thomas Apostle. Samuel Williatns, Esq. Jets ry-strect. Tickets. at Its 'RA, may be had of the Stewards $ Mr. Dd drop, Collector ' King-street, Mile End, New Town; and of hlr. Wegener, t he Secretary $ also at the Dispensary nod Ta• vent. Dinner nn Table at half-past Four o'Clack precisely. . Shire the opening of this Charity, on the 10th' of At- • . pit, l';' o '2, there have been admitted 49,951 Patients, ll herenf nacre have been cured nod relieved Disrlint - ged for Nois-utlendtdate • • Died ps• rje Women delivered at their qw habitation ****** MIS Asti there ere now ender care sal Total 49,53 11,7112 of the above were visited at their own habitation.. A Sub4rrilwr of One Goble:. per annum is entitled to have ow Pullen, al a time on the JlydiriJ or Chirutgical list, and one I.yhi .in Patient in the year I ;indict csoe of a coesiter fiubscrip ties., a proporthilable smother. A Subscriber of Tim Guineas is a Governor for Life, with the privileges of an answal Sub scriber of One Guinea. Sibscriptions we received by the Treasurer, Thinsal Coe bead Marsh, Woppinr-street ; Sir James Esdoile and Co. lanainird-ptreei ; George widir. 41, New Midge -street, lk:ekfriars; Mr. liddrup. the Collector ; Mr. Godfrey, at the Di-penniryt and by M r. Wegener, the Secretary. Feb. 8, ISt% • 111 ON KY. NOBLEM EN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully informed, they tatty De sopplicd with Moues , to any amount, on terms equal to inurtgoge, secured upon Fseeloslet, Leasehold Land, ur liouses. Money in the Fuude, Marri.ige Settlements, Wow; Jointures, ele r 4ytneus . Livia:Vs or any other property. Persons of respectability may be sup plied co their persuostl security not v. Gentlemen will rind every liberal Accra madasion w t heti t delay. Apptieittima froosiwelve till Two, or Letters (post-paid) ad drri-ed to Meson. Wills and Cu. 49, Smith-street, Berkeley sqiugre. LEST LARGE. WALLSENO COALS, 58t. BECON 96.315. °lint: ALBION SEA-COAL COMPANY most -a. respectful': Worst the Nobility nod Public In general, that they have a very large ',apply et GOALS at the above re duced !nicer, for'remtly money delivered to any part of free of every ex pence ' eneept tnetaAe and sheotiag, with three sacks in grain to each tive eitaldron. Orders at l'avlor and Co. S 9, New Band-street ; 74, Crrnhill; 9.`44, High Holborn; dad 93, .13ilergai 0-street. The abnve twice, are much tower tutu can It,• es pereeti after this neck. Those who have not purchased of this Company, ars soliiitcd to make a single trial to convince escen t ;tat t inure Lyman are heir principal object, and to obtain that, it will al am. he their mutual *tad Y • Evict cartage in the Country 1.. 64. per chaldron, per mile. TAE SILVER MEDAL. NEW INVENTED TRUSSES .I.lift RUPTURES, Sanctioned by the Society for the Eneounagement of Arts, Ma ntif.trtutes, and Commerce of England, JWHITFORD, Surgeons' Instrument-maker, ; • and Cutler to S!. fLarilsolomew's Hospital; Truss-log*l.er to his hlajesf .'s Honourable Corusniiiioner) of the Tran,port Board; nnl to the City of-London Truss Society, for Relieving the Roomed Poor, patronized by his Royal Ifighoem the ndie "I Citutl.rielcr, announces As NEW-INVENTED slin- PLNTILNK CURVED ELASTIC STEEL TRUSSES, by wh ich " Care, io many CMOS, will be obtained; and he en gate) to keep 11, the moot difficult Rupture that ever evistedv— 'nit Society of Art., Arc. having voted their Silver Medal for the nlonie Improvement, the Inventor has had the honour of ' " c ri'lng the some from the bands of his Grace the Doke of Nortek, lie lin. likewise invented an AMULET, for Sharpening Ra zors. ultimata flase a ottperior to other Inventions; and there °h e ilfifY be had his mach approved of fine tempered Razors, adapted 5.4 saran Beards cmd wader Faces; which nuts , be Sod at his Monsfnetory. under the Centre Hospital) Weil Smithfield ; nod at No. 174 Lombard-street, Ccuohilt. N. B. Where 41 , 0 may be had, his new old carapkte AlPPR tattis, to a Salatilate far Leeches. • Elegant Gothic Cottage. with Coach-boom, Stabling, ad Eighi Aetes of Land, Fiechley-common. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. MURRELL.. J. A SINGULARLY Elegant GOTHIC COT 4I . TAG E, with immediate possession, delightfully situate nal Finchley-coassonn, near the high road, by the seven mile-stone,' The 't owe complete" uniform, with vend balconies not vie:items. 014 contain: au the princip-11 slaty two dinwinti roams, well-proportioned. communicating to each other by foiling-doors, nod two best bed-chambers; an the ground poor, an eating-parlour, bree.kfisst ditto and study, a good kitchen, and eyeellent eejlaring no the basement; a range of servants' ollicey, with three good sleeping-rooms over, newly erected coach-house and stables, yard, and garden, well stocked ; :eo eight acres of land, nearly adjoining. The house and gets dens are copy hold, and the howl is held by lease. The well* adapted furniture lll4 be taken at valuation. Further I'm ticulars,, with tickets to view, may be had of 144 Mut roll, 913, Skinner-street. _ C:ap;tul.Couut►y Residence, with Land, Surre, ten miles fi Loudon., TO BE SOLD OR LET, FURNISHED. - - AVERY Capital and Desirable LEASEIIOLD R..:81 CB, with V 6 acres of fine Meadow Land, large produesive .!arden, stalled in. hot house and green hones, shrub bery, excellent stabling for 12 banes, carriage houses, plcas;,nily situate tear Carshaltuis, in Surrey. The house is iu mat ex crkent repair, and titled up with much elegance, comitiniug 15 cham bers, capital drawing, dining, breakfast, and billiard rooms; a hitad,raiir hull, staircase, and vestibules two cold au,d one warm bath a range of convenient domestic offices; good cellaritig,&r. all well supplied with fine water. The grounds are laid out with much taste, with it very capital trout stream running through the Premises 4 also an !Amid, fonniag an excellent preserve far wild ducks, &r. nuttier Pwrticulars of Ur. Marvell, Sklarrr-street, Rome -, To Strati -Tlsit-Mlionfactorers, Wareliouremen, thc. By Mciisrs. THOMPSON and SON, At the Acetifies Marl, Rartholdmew-htoe, .on THURSDAY neat, February '!V, at T welye, by order of the Proprietor, rirIIE Genuine Lind Entire STOCK in 'f RADK of a STR AW-Ni A N FAC RER,ici i ring from hit , iiie-s; rotund:ix of from $ to 4000 score of very excellent straw-plat, of various destriplions and qualities, all of whirh is in pert.i.t con dition, and well worth the attention of the trade, their Inane .lotted in suitable lots fie the trade. May be viewed Wednesday preceding, is hen Catalogues may be hod; and of Strom Thompson and 50n,13, Paternitster-rot . To Gentlemen, Nurserymen, Gardeners, and Others. • Valuable Nursery Stuck, near Lea Bridge, Layton, and • Clanton. By Mr. J. COCHRAN, Os the Premises. nn MONDAY,. the 17th of February. 1814 ,1 and following Days, at Eleven &Clock, by Order of the Prnprieta, Mr. Richard %born, COMPRISING very fi ne fan yews, of different V sizes, for hedges and Minds; shrubs of curious sizes, very Bet spruce firs, of different ages ; Weymouth pioes and hired trees of different heights. C., blinds and plantations; n quantity of strong thorns and crabs for repairing old, or making imme diate fences; fine Ise: trees, bus edging, and flower suili•l me lon frames; &complete new ti-inch wheel market cart, plough and harrows, cart-onrivets, ware-011k , , market baskets of sorts, a peat quantiri of red and white sage for bunching, nod a heap of rotten slang. To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. Si lam' ma the Premises . ; at the Cock. Epping ; Two Brewer', ‘Voudford ; New Inn, Waltham; White Hart, Romford t at the Cokdatliall Nursery, near Kingsland ; at Meter-. Gordon and Co.'s, heed Shop, 1. enchurch-street ; nod of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. N. H. For the convenience of purchasers, the Lots to be taken away 611 Lady-Day nest. The 18th instaw, bright auspicious day, Our Regent Prioce hegira his sovereign screws Oa the same day Daum Fortune will attend. To deal out Weatth wench advcnt'rous friend. Then haste, good people, quickly try, Your chfores iu the Lottery. Branscontls thee forty years has had the sane, licnour, Justice, Luck, and Fame; To Holhorn2bars with speed pray win, 110 not forget the Wtoow's Orrice, No. ON C. r lIE PUBLIC who would wish to give the Pre ferecce to the fortunate name of Olt A N St:o M it, for the Purchase of Tickets and Shares M the present Antall State Los tery, at only 8,000 Ticket,, all to be drawn NEXT TUES. DAY,are respectfully infswined,that LADY BRAN SC47M B'S. No. 1, HOLBORN•RA RS, the corner of Middle-row. is the only House in London or Westminster licensed in the name of BRAN SCOMI3, where Tickets nod Shares are selling. Any Orders hr Po.t, &e. with Remittances, rill he a ttended to, nil the same Versos as if the Pawn were present. EYTON, 2, Corona!, and 18, Coventry-street, 121 acquaints his Fricads and the Public, that the State Lottery bripto rind finished drawilic the 21st of Janu ary, sad, as usualoffords him the opportunity of congratotateng the Purchasers at his fortunate Oakes, so his hAviug sold iti.d shared so , great a part of the Capital Prizei. No: 2,501 . •.. Class A. • • .. a Prize of X 6,000 4,504 .... Class H. •• .. a Prize of 6,oiXt 1.u•45 •• .. Class A.... e a Prize of luxy In the Lottery reeedipg, No. 3,543 .... Class A. •• .. a Prize of 213 • AK) 3413 .... Class 8..... a Prize of 15,000 • • . Class A• a Prize of g„000 4,025 A. .- •of I nut) gsa _ , b3O The fortunate not ay fur de__ ___. EYTOX irosts pf tirivenstiring 6.000 Terkel,. , being Capitals ries of three times flied for pearly AMERICAN MtIICIIANTS. I Mr. LOCKHART prefaced the motion of which be had given notice for referring the Petition of the suffering American Merchants to a Committee, by a history of their claims, which the noise of the mo ment would not allow us to hear. As well as Ne could understand the Hon. Gentleman, he stated that the Petitioners had, at a very dis!ant period, ! debts to an immense amount due to them in Ameri- ! ca, for which, in consequence of an application on their part to the British government, and a remon strance on the part of the British Government to that of America, the American Government consented, by an Article in the Treaty of Commerce, to render themselves responsible. In 1781, four Commission ers were appointed to investigate the nature of those debts, but after sitting ten years they were unable to • make an award, as it always happened that when a point was pressed on the American Commissioners, they rAred, and would not return unless a promise were made them that that point should he abandon ed. Agiin the creditor remonstrated ; and in 1802, eight years after the termination of the Commission, l a convention was formed between the British and American Gov•sronseetsi by . w Nth the former agreed : to accept from tae ot.to,t,ocn: In lieu of all the debts for wide!' America" had before rendered herself responsible by treaty. He was instructed to state, that hpd the Commissioners whom 'ho had before mentioned, pursued their labours to a successful ter- mination, th,l would in all probability have award.- ed f•,yo millions as the whole amount of that class of debts to which their investigation was directed.-- j 1'1•e creditors contended that they had a right to the MI amount of their debts, gnaranterd as they had been to them by the American Government; and that if Government, for good and sufficient reasons no doubt, thought proper to commute their claims, • Government was hound to make good the deficiency, • and not to sacrifice their individual interest to the public advantage. There had been many cases (and the lion. Gentleman instanced them) in which when the State gave up the rights of . any of its citizens in its negotiations with other States, it had afterwards felt itself bound to indemnify those citizens from the consequences of its surrender. But it might be asked, why had not the Petitioners made an earlier applica tion ? The fact was, that, in the 43d year of the King, a Board of Commissioners was appointed to enquire to whom the 600,0001 obtained from the American Government was to be distributed. After a very laborious investigation, the lapse of so many years, rendering it difficult for many individuals to establish their claims, it appeared to this Board that no less than 1,420,0001. was due to the class of cre ditors respecting whom it had been appointed to en quire. Of the loss of the difference between this sum dud (100,0001. the Petitioners complained, and this loss, they contended, ought to be made good to them by the country. They had availed themselves of the iirst opportunity •of submitting to the House their grievances, and he now moved for a Committee, not by any means to consider the justice of the claims of the Petitioners, but simply to enquire into the facts, and to lay those facts upon the table of the House. Ile understood it was net likely the motion would be opposed. The CIIIINCIad.OR of the EXCHFQ,UfIit in agreeing to refer tha petition to a Committee, beg ged it to be distinctly understood, that his concur rence in the motion was not occasioned by any im pression °Otis mind that the case of the clain;ants was such as to call on the House to discharge the debt originally, due to them in the Arneri‘.•an States. He was influenced not to withhold the consent of the Crowd to such a Committee by the sonsideratiort of the greoteitent of the case, and, the importance of the circumstance to individuals. He apprehended, huntver, it would be found, that Government hay-. ing done all' that it possibly could to enforce the clainvsaf the petitioners on the American Govern, •ment,*.mitd hiring obtained all that it could for them from that Government, without going to war on the ultimate) •prience the i the leged refer hat the House. R 8 .... c i es A. .... a Prize of IMO I front tnat txotertiment, without going to war on t la .... clan (L.... t Prize of &JO subject, the petitioners would ultimately eiperien &c. Ite: f ad;o have 'it to be impracticable to fix upon the country t Share., the • Niue on iga obi' atm of paying them the difference between t , ii r e s r e o l i r d e ers rige of . ua iseat ii , taz y boi rete ve 1 sant.actually received, and that which they alleg rests his Friends Vill not omit the oproffti.,.;4f 'to be doe. g iu the Little LotterY. which assists gr... 0 4Y , and contains Two Tweoty miaassaits, &e. etc. Mr. •BAItING did not see the necessity of ref ;of as crest sogailatie as in forserlarge Lam' ring therpetitien 1) the. Committee, in order that t them the log liajd2ickets.—he biltwing .1 facts Moue light be leld - bn the talle of trlellottl ray aisrtebi!ITIPEIWAY trfrit• • • . • - • . , ' . . -.• . ' -•- . A. • ' ^ .. • . , . . • . - .. • . . . . . ' .., .. . • . .' . _ . . in the lion. Gentleman's speech. - The CIIANCELLOR of t' )e EXCHEQUER ob served, that the individuals concerned, were desi rous rather that the facts should be reported by a Committee of the House. -if The motion was then agreed to, 'and a Committee appointed. . - AMERICA. Mr. WHITBREAD, in rising to make the motion of which he had give:, notice, said, he might be paw hips allowed to indulge in a sentinter,t,of reeret, that on a subject so important as a qte;stion concerning the situation of this countrrwith respect to Amerit ca, so few Members should be present. He would, nevertheless, bring it forward, as, whatever might be the feelings of others on the subject, their conduct should have no effect upon him, feeling, as he did, I that, in submitting that motion to the Rouse, with Ithiell it was his intention to ooneindo(lanti - vittch seve- , 1 merely a motion for information), it was":.•!visable that no delay should occur ; that not one day should be lost. All parties, both in - this county and in. America, had professed to deprecate a war hAvveen the two countries, and all parties had acknowledged `that such an event was but too - probable. The Go vernment of America and the Government of this country, from the beginning of the commercial and diplomatic contest in which the two countries were engaged, had uniformly professed to be actuated by the most friendly aid conciliatory dispositions ; tut it had unfortunately so turned out, that, professing such feelings, the breath between America and Eq. land had been -widened from day to day, till at length it appeared from the Message of the Pre sident of the United States to t ongtess, that war between the two countriesawould ;be the inevi table consequence of a perseverance in that sys: tem eh the part of Eugland, which had been acted upon for the last five years. That infor mation which it was his intention to call for this night was already before the whole woad, with the exception of the two !louses of Parliament in` this country. It was before the people of 'England, of France, and of America ; it was before every person who could read a Newspaper, but it had not yet been given to the British Parliament for their information and cdnsideratiou. One would be glad to know why the Ilikht Honourable Get/demon should now refuse the information he solicited, ..thich, he under. stood, was to be denied. When the conduct of Go vernment on former occasions had furnislied_z . rouuds for jealousies, anti for suspicions that the busii,: , ss of the State was not well corducted, as had been tl,e case with reipect to*the openttiens. Ist the Yeikilesuitti• - • and those of the 'Expedition to Widcheren, and IV various other cases, Information, " h in asked for, had at times been given, and at times refused. When it was refused, it had been stated as a group , ' for such refusal, that the protluction . of the ;.apers calle.i for would disclose Secrets whic% could rot be made public with safety; that the g-knting the required information would, in some ?es; ~ e.:t or other, be dan gerous, and likely to be felt productive of inconve nience. Sometimes information had been refused, on the ground that it might injure orimpedi pending ne gociations ; that it had been stated that 'foreign Go vernments complained of their correspondence being published, and were more reserved than they. would otherwise be, from an apprehension that their letters would be laid before the two Houses of Parliament. In this case he wished to know what grounds could be found to justify a refusal of the pipers calle:l for? No plea of the nature of any of those which I . had enumerated could he urged In the present case. The ieformation for which he called, had already L on all ' disclosed to the whole world. lie woald ask for nothing which was not then on . the tab!e of that House, in the two books before him, which had been published by order of the American Congress. From reading these he saw great reason to blame the con duct of those who had conducted the tweiicialion 0 I 1 pending between this country and America; tut he . was not able to make a charge against the parties concerned in them ) because the papers he called for Iwere not before Parliament,and the House, asa House, . were ignorant of the existence of the publications ho had alluded to, and it was still intended to keep front i them that information he felt it his duty to call -for. . It had been stated by a Right lit/h. - Gentleman (and it was wisely stated), that - this country could bear !'more from America than from any other Power; but . was it not also possible for this country to act with i greater degree of conciliation towards America than - to any other ? If what haft been said were wile in Lille first instance, st:'fly it must follow, that it wot'id be wise to act wit.i.egreatei ili.se'Osition t . conciliate i the Clovernatent *of America, than to conciliate the I mart; neclent Governments; • The reasons which re ccenniendedeuch a lineal' policy Were obvious; but, io far from such a PrinciptOhlving been acted upon by his MajestY's Government, their wontlect had been marked (as he cetild show front' -the papers Int re quired) by the greatest thattentliti to the A mericar: I Flvey, by neglect, arookintint to little lest than di plomatic iucivility, while thirconduct of our Ministers in A,e'ewica, since tie'reFal of Mr. Erskine, 114 . : been in a correspOuditiOlegreeieconcillatory. The Right 'Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Cam+ ;), who was the col league of the Right lion. Gemileman opposite MO Chancellne of the Exchequer), at the time the Orders in Cotincil=those celrbi,-uted or famoNs .Orderit in El 4 • • C. • 0 , A 4 1 iti • •a . . la•.! Council (they mitht take which ' tCIIII i 11...., pleased), 1.1! i Were framed, though not in the habit of I , 9in with '1!, 1 hini (Mr. Whitbread), or with'that sit!st of . :e !louse 'l on which be (Mr: Whitbread) usually sat,' kid &Yoe I: refused papers .called for, - %vilest it was proved fiat . they had . been previously printed *by order of the ;.' i l G American overnin6t.: He (Mr. Caiiiiin ',)presuin. 1 . . od, as he (Mr. Whitbread) presumed, that it would :i' .. be to insult that !louse, to•vofttse . that - Won:Guild(' l' : I I . . . / 4 • . - . . .. , . .. . . • , 7 .• -,i . ,4 • ...._ THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDOR. (VO.AIORROW EVENING, Feb. 13, will Itbe perfordied, a New Grami Operatic Drama, is Ores Acts, called TILE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. After which, the Pnwiletrahme of HARLEQUIN AND PADMANABA; OR, THE GOLDEN FISH.