The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-23 00:00:00

: • • . , ;.••••-7"— P.P ‘' --- ON into e iryi this J; niter' s) ! ,he ordinz lio ereti ( b a t any I d n it b t business, gth, as pry anti con !1 1. If . oat or O n g , I . Prtnci 'cluck i n thl " nab at this ligu of • Ms 15 it , ) , not out; lin iment ,„ gall the tie re %fail, Ire recourse. this Ito s ct in the t 4 1 • . ero their r Ultes ra t d a Jai ' n u ha, ,„ 1 eriminit i here cir i ,.. 1 o r his fiil ale th e ~r j Kilo ni.. oof th . opo rt the l , 1 „,!.: thst of ~: iv , awl, a! Priefi t t ime. 4- • It %, 41 CI•i"I' 51 ig ht, when st in Sir Ey' 91" ilt ' ~(Was.by lit.; „, Sri o t:ier S vitho,4 the I • o ily to evir .. . , s.trii.!ing nigh 4 ' l ' ' , ns WO tligf ° . 4 ya, \Oen thi ' ' f ,t. ! ry roe, ii 3 ~i hags in 4- "-‘s .. - . l' p e t 3 thing as ... .., j be .11:1 ;:i pp(' 1 ' . l . a j to a ny.lei" -. , • ft , o zwion ju gli • f or the Iblor to w, (Ages , ..... - • *arrival of b •ben riagol, i .. . , toil him 111 e• - i ! I , , ?N ot to the I v seil now •ti. '.- c •,:itlfet! OA 114 ~?-..,.. &lay anvil ei4h b f • the.iielfei fa II L D y , , and be ed hi;ll4Clf, tlllll lk. it.!,4. t king on mu ri:l jeci. i q Mr. STE7I X t . Wharton, 1 i .A,) , : : t o Distillery I t7: 4. Goitleinan 'ski • o pa l o f jeet, tl Ng • efs, There it oily folltined i . of . -ct Gent kill ' , skis migltt be a * si ry, toil., a COO 1 oth . ‘liniaters wen said be a slit V- ' , if precii it iticy viilenc 1:k-men, 4 h( I, Metal lITPA, I itlqi , 4l Lord G 1t.% bought Mc fai I" wonlil support tkcioitilliAtue D: iltillrl to it. SIN& Mr. MAN tag the Cow 4 • &sowed 0f • Ilia ' Lord PO ILC • . • eject of his la j the iht !louse, w Ipt4/.. Chatham, fir i Ing to (part; and to hand, &obis lordih t, by !Aril Chatham 4 SAW al his health o mite Induce. Hit own. waiting to to c s it of fort, leas chiefi ic in. whim an none na l in de nifirniiig wo re at- tsi, for no oth has. len had ingot' oho' wile an Order if Ikt that feeling a at. the Named M LlThe CHAN sill he should : 101 l or Gentle . . 5 ~, Inestints. irar him (Lon swit hate given !wheat(' the Ca try i *Vital was, pi& (AlOlO the COI ! ate !self t. be int. eiseo Ilentlitr (Tim et of Pleased.' Win WI *a ilictem of 1 fee *entice that hi *its tuition ti, pet kiln, fib) decid e - it lard mollon al ire• as proceediais itre et wisdom, ft ores Ti , is was the Nll- he House fell soil el the li on . awl.. Gage foi refits that Another ti ikr- wont of lined I( e 0 QUO Wh4tetr abi. lam last nigh *I forego the (Ira Iles being i b lf, Voile-, it twill , _ l O l. p lating t'oe Pl " Uteri hear! general, 1.)1 1 7 Possible to I an , 7 de gree n turtle after 6 A ' ts, far I _ a Committee upon the Srtietal lis. d a y; at foot o'clock, anti postpon. nary b u siness until right, ho did nut i nconve nience *liatcrer could arise .to as it was merely following the wok.' . ons wit usage of the Dunne, margiely, into the °Moll of the Dry at tsiaist , evening. All that he wished wea l In iry 111011 i I ts.,t be post off from slag had been, by his &lajesty's ; y with all the arts they could tiltiviae; mechanical Fort's' to which they- cualill It was evident, from their : con. business, that delay and protfaction Ira,ling objects, as they evidently !cision which must terminate in their l i n o. It was not any indulgence to iod that was sought by 'the Noble "d e this motion ; the object was to Order of the House of Commons, was to protract the In. is lung a. p..isible. to postpone de. , j , curious onungh, on the former .tone Mt utbers were desirous of call. it Cook, to till up the time till ten ► examination, a Right Hun. Gent. site objected to the fatigue of pro. inquiry a litulient hanger, and was Ire under the perpetual drudgery of lit after night upon the business. ?rasing for human natiiru to endure. I e matter n as ured, the Right flout. •, and delayed the II Ilse by a speerh l continuance. Ile had heard ofj sneaking against time, but if ever )nse such a conduct could be attribut_ miler of that House, it would be 04 lige mentioned to the New Secretary Departmasse , lie continued his ele. ,ed. pqJ rtbatpsted As ho was, until bisht Him. Colleague, who had prnbisbly,jin compo.ing pamphlets, !on rionipg the aiAciteihip. But with business which tin: Hun. Gentleman fu eowiller so extrehoily org, lit, he )art of it likely to he prejudiced by a ,lit o'clock ; and if Kini.ners shda ed obsiinate as to resist the Order of the sacce.itfill on a divisioit, he pletig. fifth itibt4lisposed to he pertialeibos, , titiou al(tcr tuutroo to defeat their ob. 'll6s sopportel the argument of , and was• fur giving precedence to, itc•galation Bill. The lionourable so spoke last 'avowed as his prin. the removal of his Majesty:4 Minis" was alto anutiier object m hieh nate: I in this zral ; moiety, tint' placing men in their situations. Whether a measure fur the good of.the cu Is. icstion yet to he preset!. 11, , howevetc i.re to be criminated, he trusted it ihject for calm deliberation, anti not .y, for the gratihcation of those Gen, , with all the eagrroese of impatient ilhed to enjoy the sweets of power. • NVILLE LEVESOS GOWER (air question was. whether thy Hodge , t its own Order fot now going intro L.--akar-wcr Fair ground r 0 Mr. ROSE, after a few preltOtiOark libeev. ;as.: - Boni, moved the resolution of iv‘ich.he gi vss notice, triermetiitua the Act of the 40 t h or t h e I , King, for the' twcerention of the importation of spirits from Ireland to England. Sir JOHN NEWPOiIT opposed the Motion, l :le deetrary to the letter tind spirit of the Act of (7 0 0, and to the vital interests of Ireland. Whet( bilise Ullun lrelend wits surg e d into the United b4ogdoiri, and contributeil 'That about 4 sixth to the representetiee of the Willies. in . the lutix:rial i Parliamegrifte,atliem!ihssol:.gfettintitrewporicilsdenhcietgirvoessslryetiutiirnfaeidr I that the ' for Eugland, should take upon themselves to con strue the Act of Union according to what they conceived the spirit of it, and which choicer:6oe was always to the disadvantage of Ireland. The Imperial Parliameet had newer yet interfered to coustrutethe Act of Union favourably to Ireland, and on two remarkable occasions e had constructed it against the. interest of Ireland. He bad been I represented as wishing topropose a war of prohi. !Atkins; he had only eaid,. that it w ou ld . bujust as ' fair that Ireland should prohibit the importation of those niantifactures ill iiiiich England happened to have the advantage, as that England shone) panel • bit the importation er every thing in which Ireland . happened to have any advantage. .• . Lord AItCHIBALD HAMILTON (who had just thin entered the House) claimed precede - nee for the Resolution of which he had given prior notice, for prohibiting the distillation ,frara.g.raiii in Irelatitl. , . • Alter some conversation, Lord Archibald Ha milton's motion was allowed the precedence.. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON then twe lve(' his motion, by some observations on the hardships that many parts of this country, and particularly the western parts of Scotland, would r be exposed to, if it were 'not for the importation of grain from Ireland i and, upon this account, lie thought that Ireland should not be allowed to consume its corn in the distilleries. As to what some Gentlemen lied .31414 of the cheapness of corn in Ireland, it was a thing he could not under. stand. lie could not conceive how corn could be cheap in Ireland, and dear in England, as the difference could only be the price of transport from one country to the other. He conclndcd by moving the prelebition 91 distillation from •grain in Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that nothini i bet thu hope of the distilleries being •restoredeethad kept tip the price of corn in Ireland. Mr. DUNDAS contended, that the prohibition ought not to extend to Ireland, as the crop in , that Country had been redundant. A very 'ai l conversation then took place,. in which the salfeltur-General of Scotland, Mr. Grattan, Sirthomas Turton, Mr. Western, 'Ge neral Terleton, Sir James Hall, end many other Menibers, took a part. , • . The Committee then divided— • For LorJ A. Hamilton's Motion 63 Agaitsit it - . . 110 • Majority • .. —V: -• Mr. Rose's Resolution for continuing the Act ofilie 49th of the King, to prevent the Importa. tion of Spirits from Ireland into Great Britain, was then, after some observations, agreed to. . The House. bation-lesismedi reeetvitt the RePort, and resolved to agree to . .the Resolutions of the Committee. Lord POIICHtSTER then moved the Order of tbp Day forgoing into the Inquery on the. Expedi. Bop to the Sokolski • Strangers weft , ' as usual, ordered to wilkdrsw, Intl Lord Chatham was celled ht. ,==minsmenewesellelew ENGLISH CITHOLN PETITION, . . 0113114 TED TO TUE ROUSE OP LORDS LAST NIONT.) • 1 ..f e; ; • .--4111166, • . . . To the Rig/alter:parable Loans *** sal hnd Temporal of Os United Kini6fos . , - ff Great Britain and *eland, in Parliiithakt astem. teed. i . . lire, whose names arc underwrittin, Roman Catholics of England, humbly beg leave to repre lienourable House, sent to your Right That at the time of his Majesty's Accession to the Throne, the laws in lone against his English Roman Catholic subjects, deprived them of most of the rights of Englishmen, and of several of the common rights of ntaiskind. That by the Acts of the 18th and 31st years of hi. Majesty's reign, several of the penalties and disabilities ender which the English Roman Catho lic. laboured, were removed. That the English Roman Catholics arc most grateful fur the relief granted by these Acts, and have taken and subscribed the oaths and declare. lions contained in them. That their conduct bath been conformable to their professions, in peaceable submission to the laws, and in the discharge of moral orciv h i l l s d ma. duty, they have not been exceedeo by any of jesty's subjects; they have served him e ff e cti ve ly and honourably in his fleets and armies, there never has been a call upon Englishmen to do their duty, which the English Roman Catholics have e not been forward to answer. That several penal and disabling laws are yet in force against them t. they are not equally entitled with their fellow-subjects to vote at the election of any Member of your Hr. House; they ere excluifed from a seat in either House of Perlis. meat ; they are not admissable-into Corporations; every civil and military office ie denied them ; every laudable object of ambition, all that eke vales a man among his fellow subjects, all hopes an peens elf attracting the of public distinction, notice of their country, or the.favour of their So. veritge more n'are placedwithout o o of their o e their rrea c c h. untry, the lbw., sensibly their coon, elefillea them feel this excileilen. .In the rips mtifsere !hens to fi t ;ht li c , hir fiatetiu4t b ut to t e oto4 ew Is without its re : ' wa promotion is "rho led them,, no ter profit man Whim. no merit tio1141*• teem to of elseeetbila n tr' i st (roar. .. - • • . ' i lia +, , _hu m bl e stueostioC. prieate sol. s . tki 1 AAA . incessantlteeposolitik titer making a neri t:. et ring the intros' of legal irtgatelsi your Petitioners humbly cotioin been, Ind (=tacit be, a more dlinet secution. To an alternative aqui, the English Roma* Catholics are exposed marriages ; •the law requires fuc - .114 of a marriage in England, that butted in a parish church : as beneve Inarriage to be a saerairmat, Roman Catholics naturally feel to *celebration°, their marriages than their own.. . They are cruelly debarred frOm tidy sa.. their fellow.subjects possess of proTidieig families by . einpluytnents of honour or - so that while they bear their full share cal contribution to the wants of the the d y ase denied even a hope of pa.rticip,atiog in those odvantases by which the-burtlien of their fellow. subjects is alleviated. In other oedirreoces of life the law Gal the 'same humiliating and depressing operation on year petitioners. Time every Roman Catholic subject of his Majesty is foreed,.belo.w. his fair line ieletvo ,ciety, and the general body is a marked sod lose. laird cast. • , . Yet the Reinert Catholics form more than one. fourth of the whole mass of . the'eublects of the United Etre,.... : :Whatiorimuelverrittif • taietrt,•lYeii energy among -titrAa, is Obsoletely lost for publicuie,aud,this of a time .whew the [hilted Empire is engaged in asonftictionnitlable bele* maniple; and it ithercfoce seeres:itapertanti if not* essential to hee-itreserwalion, that she should call, into action, without quallGeetiolli_ or ,limlt, any religious Oast, or declaration,• the genius, le i , . and energies of . j ail hue sobjocti. • • it -is tree, time' tours Petitiunere ,profess, some religions principles whit:ham: not.proftseed by the Established %tetchy and, to •this, smut to this their raffia' of cartaiut:tests, oalihs,•and ele d 4. rations is owing, %high subjects thin) to the pains i and disabilities they complaiu of; lot none of the principles which occasion their stifesal, affects their moral, civil, or political integrity ; and your Petitioners humbly submit to this lien. House, that no principle which leaves moral . or ,political inte. grity unimpaired is a properobject of religious per. sedition; besides, the whole Creed of your peti tioners was ones the Creed of the threokliagrioms, it is the actual Creed of fcrur.fifths of and' of much the greater part of. Europe. It Was the Creed of those who beaded British liber ty at Runeymeatle, who conquered .at .Crecy, Poictiers, and Agincourt ; among those. .who repelledantionnilailated•the Spanish , bore a nobler part than those by whom was professed. •In all these achievements, other scene in which the aacient valour wisdo'in- of this country •has lieen .ancestors of several of your Petitioners distinguished ; their Creed did nut lessen for their King• and country ; • it does that of their descendants. . • Every disloyal or immoral principle lice - or credulity has imputed to them, tioners 42 • 11.41011aljr Veleta' They believe thervidees woe no* ezi able man who imputes these print they have sworn to be faithful, and i e giaece to his Majesty * and have acted pxpluuions ; they must coulidently Right Hon. Howse, and to the Whether in loyalty to lag MajOstyt, .the Constitution % or zeal for their( they ate not equal, and are not uni and acknowledged to be equal. to other subjects. Therefore, conscious of. the Meath presentations, and with the most perfect on the wisdom and justice of your Right ' able House, Your Petitioners humbly pray for of every tett, oath, declaration, provision, which has the effect ofasebjeatiog your Petiti to auy penalty or disability whatsoever, count of their religious principles.. TO TIIE EDIIOII OF THE ST • With sentiments of very high . les, talents and patriotism of your . c EJPAIIINONDAs, whose letter appeared. In .Tetel fitrATESMAN of yesterday, I cannot but hope bm ii itiOlk reconsider the tendency of Lim latter part Of Mat letter, ti discourage his countrymen, at the pima perilous aisle, from prosecuting withvigooia and energy the only measure, whichli the twos.; .4 things can avert.the total subversion of our , li. ' berties, and the subjugation *of our country to a 'foreign yokc p—.l mean, sir, a radical Reform io .the Rtpccssutatien of the People in Parliament. ; in the very same breath, in, which he icpresseal his team that, " were it to take place immedk; ati4y, its .beneficial uperstion would: . be' toe' how CO save thu country from that." uotidng short* an immethatilret , 66 in our annual ceptiutlitnre, to.tihp 44 . siutcuo or eighteen, Usiikosss, 'ditto& mith judicious usanagensentossirlat cc 4 t dude. without any diMientiop, of 44 defence,. can attord her the smelkil 6 : salvation." Good God! Deta,Eramitsorreaa the 66 monagenseit '.' is in the hands of mai, who bas so uniformly oppot, ever , efficient measure of retrenchment ealeolated benefit the country ?, And does hi 'opt recollect, that, when Colonel W,/rifle saving wily efrosi sqlions a rese t , tt condition that he.could havoc 41: reforig Commis,. is the instrument of suef he well knew th,at so long as the 13orough it. Were folly to expeti Ls and' make the attempt,, with any notion of He, thardorc„ with every other well-informed Patriot, is a,sttenuons I _ per!. _.- os , , &lid easily found. . . • • '''.oGl4:: • [We apprehend. the mewling of "Ei.A . Mt r.ohtlAs" -• 4 to have been aulseoneViveck when it is irtfv!reti • Vast he tilaregirdf the 'invaluable pritteitibi •Of? Ottlive Rejwesentation. We apprehend t h e app mitten! of 46. ErAmimomio" to be in tavbetr, of ' lifreedona of li.:leCtiun, end PariiimeOte.] . • -. , r l l ll - 4 • imaldibiaqaavesi ' f r 0"; 1 • •.• LONDUA : .•••1", iRTDAtr i • It t tSi't ' 4 l . .0!-•• •1T F.? • iiite-prolress of the French, InSpnin, lowest!". ilia'iltial*Ce of the Mectiterrantieis;'''' • ell; • Mi. i mete promenade. They aptseitti Of*ott!!tl4 l l,,t ilinitO met. with no obstacle • wotthY • Lliti r ttnii•itt :oilstone* since/0i bastago t$ the Sterrolifonplin-li tt hairier foitsittib/e as it iabooSti •-soont :oatfir name. The eiperien . 'if lite Wit kr7 Lord - .G agniiatt :1 elk igisciitif -1 . e : . • 4. tt in which the - Alpi, te,Pyrivsoogo o tito isonatnnwp., of Germany . ; and the ihisilsonalbelrlinii Imre batik; , successivel rsssed=i itllM sltOtthir; • curity of that • spadesititettee;:iticti the impro:lni .4 „ iti l dt . ::Fti sarkrilei . . so repeatedly', p Ly. Oilai • At Sesiile the French Oki vied a coutribtitlOn: of 116'Oi1d ' • •' are beNered to 'be,. ,it9teir4 *44A•••411T• . t t report uf h, le ,pnr, • • ( • te)P4i, /) natal . , " tl trench lotte‘ the wholemeal* et, peso .10 if fir. Mon .tieing the *oat defltapiiih4 Vilitaslhast *lir of se/ 4untry Pir4tni d )." rilsso.hin it it hitt Malestil'a k. 1 1 .0 1.0 43 u?ays!'• 'llftra :Mask TILLS, " the questiosi- te)llahlither wow err* its . . Portugal is to be iiterifitecloiii in t former catunaitt?:*:;' " di ; ;•f' • • Lord Virst.LeSLUT aaai to aMi itlieiguleAft the Peninsula to the rtl4,Getwrisasirst.t". the Earl ot. lavitaitici4; eigiiiiYeepAbeagiliter otiservatiuna on the Income Tea wade .141141 G fre to t.r.t k al itlieeitetsettittif to the passim,* feti14.40400) a k - rs 44 • • ti g;tir • mitt.., ited tir * -••-- , : • . # . . • . ~ . . ' ....- . 1 • -- .. -, - - -- • . ---...—. --. .... -.. . . 'l/I#irsaitiv3 of ei. Floleslill4Vl4.llot io 41•1•0• rir roWo o incur. tied for p ' teowitlitret,et . • re • .t illilseiti tisio rbicli• op to the kiwis tesj i ,... . . ~.,„-..,. .. . ~ Ivritlscre air:44o L Wllgifeam,sterie4s has irpoll , ,. ii . oct tetigioue.pee. diferept st . oder, or Coattlteling * , - V! . :- ...', ~ , , tillps 4 111: equallY uppressiie 1 6410 1; and Pottic.. ,NlotlY to* p r 'ili l gO i k.o _ I _. ofmposed on their iiig 44 an elective body," 'air not iminc.teur . ire., i g ti v..- , .. .. e legal validity those modes,. is so foreign to everzersitligtiOA, f it should be cele. idea, ' and so utterly inconsisteu i t."(o l ßolitieal t lll„ : ' • Roman A be f,erty, or national salt alibi., in air viov OtA rt ' meat, the Englisli That it is much to be lamented,' pailt a Writer ot ill*. groat reinignance `much talent and iiiour, shouhl tliroti.' flut.'ssisli : is.in other churchm extravagances which cam have a bt4(4lorefti . than Iliat of eunfoisailing inen's iiiitidp on t ps,mu ss i i moq means Vrhich of our Prescristi o n i iliuni b A Ofie . t 6414/14011 - i pro Siding for their to the CunstiiiitiOn, and by the ispPlicatiust if . i . et jut or ClOOIUDIellt; principles eifecting Om reform we seek; the pa 4 share of the gene. of our palvaoon is perfectly straight, direCtiy be. f the ~State, they ' foio tis, , o t od easily found., 1 ng those. Arno u •-"' h Arinhdy none m received by Governent. Certain. *44 rhos this Criled - One entertaiut _lt hope titibbir v protractqd itlit#oooS moats, in every th ere , ,•-•,.,.:4/0.K...% door or mien:at in d ue ' .• - north , ot . el . ig iii ,ivrac,..ol. opa i ft, n displayol,, the , , • • „ era have beau fectire tesistiece 'may be Op' preci r7.7l7l777'""° o44olthitttsc . .. . • • , , •, . lessen their soil igwing Extract i does not lessen „ .i6 icio to fear • tbat the ‘ i niket " , :? ii r i llti li ellai i rai... s • ion:4• the wildia4rwrisee of Astati4 4 irbith. hid: riera 1 • civil) which ma. the enemy. be.bsa had vply SOW gaea-" . , lem, ruur Pcti- ' -Gejletif filApe.,..icate tide . :: . oritil`cliidaletli• bioughi tftli latter hat Misicised l'ilitli A I xist arilienour. -. ,• A . el • p•• l i ' •- ' i pt.-0..1,,..1 •. ' , auto f o r c e drinft the rcnc , o Irv" - et` o riciplet to than ; S. , -i.). 7 ..1 -....- 'admitted to be !solidi rem; a r t orteosoots. , • a bear true al; ~ - 4 0 ,-_-_A l _- • i S acted up to tteir The truth it; . s strong rutin, 111100 e rooronotra7, r appeal to tbia: is rapidly adiiiiicioi, 'And .fteriNfliii' s . '• - *bolo Esselte*, siendetikk*ef-Meiniii4nfe ' ' , attacheneut to etruittry's good, the Posseerfen•rig keilsi•estl ' Gt. i i versa ity . k now s % .' Thus, eire - sartit.toiritektei 7 nat,449s, : lif, , ''''' ' '' , ..., - .i-• t.,1 o his Majesty's tiintanla,,end ere the C4rtlDOWPll4ll l 9)braiit ' ' , , . . , _! . .. . of Spain is deekka. ,tll,t.l.4tiiiiiirtirit'r, - * ";, 44 ..- , . ' all of these re- espeieience id ififieacii: .40 41 40 101 ._ . :.' . - perfect relia n c e der intither 'tnillicni di *lntl§ l ora "P". O " .- . • . Right Honour- - . .• -• • ..# :,:. ..1- 30,000 Undisciplined , Pisktegiostrit•res . . s. Or a total repeal this army,,ouly 16401, "rosi , , , • ,or provision ? istecte. Our Oftictri, ii0 .. #5104(44-0,441kjr 4 - - ,• ; y our Petiiießere - der • the daettiini 'of ifinisfistilialitroi* • Itsocsur, on ac- . . the Spaniards, Are p..pit/14, kvaisoit , p , tier. " Rue," aittrid Gigighill,i' . ' ;drir s fr,,,' 'TATES AM N.' instead Of '30,00d •orsidisajap digiosiiil force- eeitaiiied of ..;.' rpi, Y. Itetkispai, I.;th Fan. 1610. respect f iir t h e of defending portniat ta , iinifiaalii . 111 ' 4/.4 4, .• • . , . ' . correspondent Defend l'ortegal ! a cunisol#l4l,t v ,ppsOisitite . i ; • )04sartll in THS the trench Inuit,. (be fritokolositii of. Spikt,_ mi / , 1 9" he says, maintaining tke polls*. Alt out. .. retrenchment , faty effurti iri the P ,/. ktri6 a oiffikaot: • . amount of geieett nether* else, ieleairta t utrisi . _,'f Aa.lisatia ' ~ ding, which, an d iffuetiotii of all the potsolatiou:s'lfhie ItlitAll;', l , _ . t • % lit certainly cur ti o n, we hit , is mere.thetetilewlisfer; - *Oll ; • . lof national happily eomOeted,k4platanislis Of LaX i itryirgei . st chance of who situated thOfeecessityi . ended': *WO llerf. . - -1 John bloater (OHO - ta taisolf; of Itaiikk 1 4 *(1041 ~ „1 rept:Mal that' pf AO,OOO 041141111olocif!i, to keep the ostO t iiiwo ' .1 of.lbfLlii ir ~ lions, si•Aii.ll/1M precool, iseeiiest. With *Oh 014' tkitl .ilifiertiolie His 1,400121 P t Olgrociorizeo4, *it 4400' " . • 2041 01 4.*1(; 10 . Ifigjaiiiol;,lltriispOtaiiai, if thab; * t ' - ' 1 . •., pfl ) sitt et lkitt . - CIO' At i j k titfoOessliiilliffli . wereitilt *Waal id 1 .., le (*tad or fifif aft - 40001 40 ~....14„'siaild hats tatilipt on - ' r it was 444 la 164 6 . Akt 41. . Puitukiiiiii filellmis: -,. ; ~.. , , . W l ' Masa 01 ' Urei kOwafOrp 1. : threat igßifitj, 644 : 44 t ; for . Britain: ': '.! •"....' 4 ' 4 . ! „,-, 4 ~.:: . ~ i *oils rection , nba Gaillitikak 0 faitifliiiitparailit sip , id midness to 1 grated; tie* . lift ' Zitiklit.Al4 . ' f'sticeeselioX: ',cast: It it s tiAlleiii., ~, ~,„ . -. • • 166 f itto'no Oita neraity•lastOttimikpAsa. l ~ , Ovti.ite fOri js c if titi olifigstii:4* Mai. ' ~. , . • tiud . it , the . " casigiiiil e igiligag, , 4 .lhigkiiiii. ,. .. u tK.,= , slrElts SU'rr©N argued for defer. !owinittee until the other business *as IRCHESTER declared, that nest,to the Iniotion for supporting the Order of 1 was his ‘siAt to actoatnotlate Lbrd whose examination this day wad' let whom he had given an intiMatiowj lordihip's attendance would be etipeeted.l Wham had assured him, that the HI state tvoald not allow of a very late M ilk Lordship was now in the lobby, • called in. His own anxiety, there 'fly on account of Lord Chatham, 1 line( e,sary detvnlion till one or two in null out be very kind ; and this, her perpose than to shew that Minis .enrc, upon a new division,• to set! inlet of the House. It was not therefore an impatient lover, attributed by Member, by whicirehe was actuated. NCKLLOIt of the EXCHEQUER not have risen, but to set the opi letnett right upon that which was the He was sure his Noble .Friend, 11Granvilie !Jenson Gower), would 'en the opinion he had expressed, had s3rly part rif this discussion. The real not whether the House should now mortifies., hut whether it would allow .ntimitlmed by the threat of the lion. pnosite (Mr. Whitbread), to vote as he Whether the n o un would submit to of that lion. Gentlemen, trader the: he; whn fononth disclaimed all dis. pertinacity, if the flume should think 1 against his wisher, would bring for ...n after motion, to impede and defeat pruceediags 'prim any besiaess to which, in rt might thanks to give weerdeneer die red que,tion ; and he trusted, it felt its own dignity, the very menace. lon. Gentleman *mild be a sufkcieut refining to indulge his dictation. cr Hun. Member sit/sported the *fr. LnMI Porchester, and said, he oar Po rrr i our any change of &Mains ;ht, that could teaks it (lateen/ay to rdcr agreed on ;. algid tight I'ooo* ,ff, red on the Oppoiltteil shateraimi vidantly came from file ether whole of this disesallon, the rani and Withdraw! setthderree I w old, and frequent, that it will Selitee.'' hear the speAkers, on either side, la of connexion. Thb fissile divided. Ave o'clock, when the P' •rt Irani • Lord Poretwoort'a 1110,' ~~