The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-15 00:00:00

! be J rftiøb p~:s , r ~;;-~~ `- "`:i .. ~.~ I -.~, ,~~: or's, • - .) rtg l i 15, 1818. OR.' 7 • ~r . . ' LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY , PRICX SEVI.N-p.NCE. IMARIaIIyIIO4MINT. -.1111.11•.-••• H01:11111 OW LOlLDS;Tossinav, Illay 14. ' "j trkalserty, . Jillainsione; Clarks Denney, Mr. Wallach, tiler, Mr. Gatti'. Ludy fAnspart. Swim Ruspart, Mrs. Davison ; Louisa Dudley, Misa Boyce. After which, THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Mr Hooka& Mr. Bearioyli; Lord Alford, Mr. J. Smith; Walter, Mr, H. Johaston Apathy; Mr. Knight; Gabriel, Mr. Harley; Oliver, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Lady Helot, Mrs. Stereos ; Josephine, Mrs. Blood. Doors *pea at Sin o'Clock--the Perfonammo to been at Sims luxe% 7..; Seated Price, 3.. Ad.—Pit, 39.4 M. Seear4 P r iee, 28,—Lower Gallery. ts.; locoed Price, lo....thipar Illaltrob, la.; emoted Ricked. laws Sod Pleas to he token of Mr. Spring, Rotondo, *Op, Memel, from Ten INI Poor, and of *bum stay be had a Private Box mildly. T‘esinifos, lid tine MI ammo. the This 4 am. tram ; or, The Castle of at. Aklobranti : Bertram, Mr. test.; 111Wgilift, MSS Macaulay (bar Arm appramaca i. that character). After which Will be produced, for the Brat time, a new Farce, to be called The Blackatoortee Mead. SON, and mew edited by Dr UWINS Controls of Ilse maws. Number:-I.orlghoal Coreessel cations. Sweelisg es Puerperal Pryer. Corbett on Morbid Anatomy. Skillito on Intermittent Fever. Newness iu Answer to Dußois Remarks oil a Bone Letter. Ron los Answe► to Chapman on Serous Effusive. Atterbury, un Composed Fracture. Case of Convelsive Affections.— Reviews.-3. Selections —4. Foreign Medley, &Mere and Literodure.-3. Nrdieal Intelligence. Register of Disesses. List of New Books, ke. &e. Printed fur 'Mims and George Underwood, 32, noel street. lIIVUNSIL 4816. aiP4ll6 iiiimmits. NO YII L c 111011 - LA NIL UM, 1114LLIII, i PaLloWAtiptior llit P.VENING, FRIDAY, M it y ig, 1111119 GALLERY, with • SELE of Mairwire Servants will perfone the Comedy of 1 Me most celebrated Worbs of the liallaa, Sptaish, THE wrsr INDIAN. Mi* and Match Setola, IS OPEN every day from 4 1teelmoll; Mr. Powell; Beletior, Mr. Mitten ; Major Mee hs the Maraing anal Ms is the Evening. Adisitiaree la.—Cr 1., O'Flahrrty, Mr. Jahortemee; Cagtala Dadky, Mr. Carr; Clarks Dudley, Mr. Mellott; Ilarlawd, Mr. right;K Fel. My Order , user, Mr. Gallia. Lady Snspart. Mn. Eras; Charlotte JOHN YOUNO. Eerie". EAST INDIA HOUSE, Met 13, 15111. THE COURT V DIRECTORS of the VNITED COMPANY ef MERCHANTS ri ENG- LAND, trading kr the BART INDIES, do hen* ere Nene% That the COMMITTEE of BETTING and WARE- HOUSES win be reedy to melee to Writing, sealed op, ea Ire before WEDNESDAY. the 7d June, ISIS, too tomb Pomo, se may be edits; to supply the Quemoy with BRITISH FROM : snlibet the Comilltious of the Comma may be even upon emanation to the clerk to the said Committee, with wheat the Prognosis met be left Woe Ithsves of the Clint es the Ilhilesniestsesed Sd of J. after width, Inne es Illesin edll be meows& SOUTH DARE, A i parthat COMMITTILE FOit THE RELIEF 01l DISTRESSED uuAMIIiN,JIy, POULTRY. lfla usS, THE COMMITTEE for the RELIEF' of DEITITCTI SEAMEN, are particularly mosious that the Paine should profit by the tafermistore comerol is thethlliesiag Itmeoletioa. es His no less as oboist of their mowers to ateldish aa attest dimeimetios leineess intheint Semmes sad ere pleadrives, dm it hem has thole sore to provide for the farmer of them tinges wins they Use bees recogulasil as such. • rub" tuft O. Resolved, riot it is espedlest is ash. he... to the pati- ne that the Commitsse melee* to aimed relief S. see h real Sams as anent, mil that ere mashie to co to eta; but as three is A th is time eisploymest ter able-b alled see, both I. his Majesty% Remise sail in the blerelisate Ries, this Costositor• partirelarly rreassatead I. the Public Is be oil their peed w givisg relief te isesdiesats hi the garb of Seethes. ° S. L CORDON, Howe* Ike." LON Dalt MEDICAL ESPOSITO It Y. Tido day vow poldiaboi, pare% U. No. 1.111. (fur May, NIS) of THE LONIV/N 11 EDICAL REPOSI TORY. MONTHLY JOURNAL, sod REVIEW. Lately coodueled by Or. BURROWS ..d Mr. A T.TMOM . TIIRATRLR.OYAL. COrRYT-OARDAN. T's EVENING, FRIDAY. Mey Is. will be owed dos Musical Drama of THE SLAVE. Governor of lariaana. Mr. Terry; °plait' Wakeles s Mr. Sinclair • C.aptnie Clifton, Mr Brehm ; Forum% Mr. Lir tim ; hiatthew Illisrpset, Mr Jones Sees Illbsrport, Mr. Emery; Gambia (tee Slave), Mr. Macremily. SuIM Cliff's, Miss Matthews; Zelioda, Miss Stepliees. To which will be added (lath time) • new rime, am i d WHO'S MY PATithit? The principal Characters by Mr. Emery, Mr. Lista., Mr. Jones, Mr. Deeming, Mrs. Gibbs, and Miss Fouts. - The Doors to be opeued at Six o'Cluck—the Play to bees at Seem. Boxes, 7s. • Beyond Price , 3s. 3s ; Stetted Price, 20.—Cower Gallery, 16.; Stcund Prioe, lc—Upper Gallery. Is.; Bectuld Price, Id. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Dux Office, Hart•strett, from Tea till Four. A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or Nightly, of Mr. Brauduu, at the Box 0116 re. T.e.ntorntar, the new Tragedy of Bvllasaira; sr, The Pall of Tonic After which sill be produced, fur the Lot time, a New Operatic Farce, foutstletl ou a Comedy of Mo- Bete's, called &cribber and May. ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATRE NEW RURLETTA D GRAND MELO-DRAME. SILVER SWAN, FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THIS I'RE4ENT FRIDAY, May 15. and totiuiviag Evipaing, 11w Eaterisiameuts wll elan. woe* with (kb time) an cutirrly tottir Comte Barletta, called RAIDER TOO BAD! Henry, Mr. *bort ; Trion, Mr. Filswilliam, who will irdru. due* tie late Mr I/bailee Soug of aMIL Itaumiugtun'a wig" _ . . Fad of din Ur:Ms (foe dialitkiiese).* weed Saimaa Wale- Draw., in two nets. ealkd KUIJI.I KHAN; OR, THE TERRIFIC SIGNAL. To areelsok, with additional splymloar, the rewired rani Siwctaele uf THE SILVER SWAN; OR, THE WIZARIP: DREAV. Bases 4c—Pit 2..—Gallery Is—Helcpicese balker* Eight Places fur the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Iterasier, at it.. Nos-1411m, serer the Stage.tioor of the Theatre (where Free. Admissieas Air the brines may be purchased, mil a private Box regard aisle ly); and, fur the accommodative of Families at sh.t tad ..f the Town, at the ibireau de Spaces. air. Wasters Esehaegi, liendstrest. Doors opts at half-Prat Five, to begin at haltpeat Six. On !gawky nest will be revived, by spatial desire, sad for six nights only, Dor Cinema's'. A very great variety of Novelly has beta leas hi prepees. lion, sad will sleally be produced. . . MOAT PLEARANT COUNTRY . RESIDENT R, situate belwees SHEPHERD'S RUSH and WORMHOLT. SCRID1111; brit* No. 8, 1111AUMONT.PLACE, .TWO HOUSES adjusting to each ether, with escelkat GAR. DEA& WHICH WILL BE MOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR COCHRAN, Os MONDAY. the !11th of May, 1818, at Two o'Cloek, at the Stratford Cofee.hones, Osam.l street (by order of the Eassutues of the hoe David Willow, dacenae4). Wertiltu.nais: EACH HOUSE cno 4 4inh two excellent kitchens sad cosoesissete, host parlour, bark drawiag.roso, two hest hed.tewsw, and attics; and will be Sold is Two Lob. A nest Frost and huge Hoek GARDEN, tosesfulty laid our, fully stocked sod cops with Shrubs, Iluvress, Fruit Tows, and Vegetables; sod etwamoreds susateraipial views otthe serrouniling Country. Melt toe ao rionspiewl Tires et 111 sans hems Loh-Dr!, 11115, at the low rent of SU M. May be viewed, sod Fartieolant by gpplylair Mews. Oriel:lre sort Illsedri l . gellatess. Dabsatrost, Grua. vsoor.square ; ha Me. UndieBB, Assektaws, No. 7, to the saws &rest. (families* of ash • sonsL) ROTA L CORI" RG THEATRE. OPPOSITE RATERLUO-BMIDGE.ROAU. LAINDETH. The Proprietrws base tlr►at plllollBlffit la monomer:lag to the Public. that tbs New Entertitinnseuts. produced kw the fourth time last night at this solemn.' ThltSiff. went again received with the most flattering and universal appoint. firm of ■ brilliant sedieset, sad will be repealed every Evenias till further notice. Uuder the immediate Patronise of Ide Royal Higbee= PRINCE LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG. PRESEN EVENING. FRIDAY. Al May lb, and Tomorrow, as appropriate ADDRESS will bespoken by Mr. Munro. After which will be pre-eiltril, for cite fifth time, as es. tirely new Melo.Drsniatie Spectacle called TRIAL BY BATTLE; OR," HEAVEN DEFEND THE RIGHT!" After obit+, a Grand Asiatic Pallet, called ALZORA AND NERINE; OR, THE FAIRY GIFT. Evesieg's Ent;rianionewts b enuclude with a Oft sod splendid Harkquinade, called MIDNIGHT REVELRY; OR, HARLEQUIN AND COMUS. * e s The Proprietors, is order to tweet the wishes and sug gestions of assay Noble Pate. ss and Friends, ►are appro priated the Lower Circles of Boxes as Dress Boxes. Lower Boxes i dw—Upper Boxes, 3s —l l Sl,2s —Gallery, 1.. Doers to be (spewed at Half past Five, to begin at Half rat Six.—Ralf-price at Half-peat Bitch,. Plates for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Grub, at the Box- Office, !tuna Tcu till Four. NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. Oise Hundred mid Sere* Capital Prises. LOTTERY DRAWS KING'S HiltTll-DAY. EYTON, Stock-Brisker anti Lottery-Omer. Keeper, 1, Combat and Lowsbardatreet, congratu lates his Friend', the Public, on their great Success in the last Lottcry, there being One llowdred Capitals, and more ibtii Ninety sold in Shares. and the remainder in Tickrts. ENtow begs to remind the Public, that in the present Lot. ... s trry ther e see One Hundred and Seven Capital Prises of 'OW°. £3,000, £2,000, etc. &e. and that the int Twenty Prises drawn will be Our Thousand Pomo& each; that Tickets and Shares an at present very low in price, but will be mach higher. ETTOMI cannot help reminding Ibis Frivods, the Public, that for the last Twenty Yeats the Litter, has been drawn uu the Kllies Birth-Day, he has sold a ireater Number of Capitals than any other Other-keeper, and he nativism's • continuance of the like Saccess; therefore las recommends so early purchase at his fortnnate Office, COUNIIILL and LOMBARD-STREET. HAZARD & Co. CONTRACTORS' SCHEME, Formed eft the 801101 vi' diatribe.* 107 CAPITAL PRIZES AMONG ADVIINTVILISS. IN the First Haft4corr. 71airsdeni, Mt IN me, TWENTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES MUST SS DIAWM. Besides doe Mom Volker Capitols. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 3 Prises of .E 20,000 ! 4 Prizes of £3,000 and £2,000 ! 20 Prizes of £l,OOO ! 20 Prises of £3OO ! 20 Prism of £3OO ! 40 Pnze. of .e2OO ! 2,696 Prises of £lOO, £3O, &r. The First 20 Prizes will have £l,OOO More. The First 600 Staab will have Slbsseh. The bialls.drawa Prize above £l,OOO mum be £512,000 !—or, 1A3,000 ! —or, £40,000 ! ! ! Tickets sad Slaws are Belli. by HAZARD sad Ce. Cos- TILIeVOSS, at their very old °l ice, No. 00, KOVAL Ex. cesvos, Lundell (established sinvarda a 100 yeses), whu Sold sad Shared rive Prises of £20,000 is the Last Year's Lotteries, sad Capitals is former Let/ales ke MILLIONS. BARONY OF POINARTII. Cosner' eiw.lresrd in s aismittiest !Maws, rela tive to the elaia of Lady Pittersos Asstrothie to as Betsey ot Polwartki—dfsether Marini postrosed. COTTON BPI N N RBA The Bail of Deasy pretested a Petitios frees Prestos, is Lasenbiee, aitaisst the Coast Apiintrre Itegalstism Bill, and poem is be heave by ColoweL....Laid on the table. The nose Noble Earl also resealed s Petitios has the taltabitatrof Live/pool .151.11 wawa( the dol. Boa printed Cottss Goods, ad laying se Wingless' dsty se Cots.. Wool, sod prayleg Is be head by Ceased...44ldd or as tat, IRISH DISTILLERY LAWS. The Earl of CALitailli preseisHoil • Petition front Cola. &nth. it time County, Duseffal, rospesisiog of the Irish ow ebeerilletrt - . - The Aberdee• Puttee BIM emit other Meal sad private Bills were Ilrought frost she Contisoss awl read a Goat time. Lord ittutittrY resealed • Prtitios rim etotaiii Colton S'iaawa atatosl the Bill fur regulatiug rite labour of Cluld reis.Lakki uu the table. COTTON SPINNERS. The Earl of L*uDrcttpALl moved that the first Physician and the first Surgeon of the Infirmary of Manchester, ■nd the first Magietrete and principal Clergyman of Manchester, should be summoned to attend the Rouse on Tuesday next, for which day the Committee on the Comae Mauttfacturers Regu lation Bill wits appointed. Lord KENToN did lint mean to oppose the mutton of the Noble Earl. but he should not be understood ar by any means giving his assent to bearing further evidence upon the subject. The Earl of LAVDERDALE remarked on the strange inconsistency of the Noble Lord, in deter mining not to hear further evidence, without having perfectly understood the nature of the twee that might be made out in favour of the Cotton Manu facturers. Lord KENYON denied that such • conclusion could br fairly drawn from any words he had used. The Earl of LAUDERDALE replied, that whatever words might be used by the Noble Lord in the House. such, however, was the substance of a let ter which he had received from the Noble Lord relative to this subject. He felt convinced that, notwithstanding the conclusion to which some Noble Lord. might have come relative to the pro posed interference by Parliament between the cotton-spinners and their labourers, that if he could prevail upon the House to hear further evidence at the bar, and particularly the fuur Gentlemen men tioned iu his motion, be should make out a case which would deter their Lordships from proceeding further in the tareidate. , .. - The Noble Earl' w Earls motion as then pot and carried. CHIMNEY.SWEEPERS. Lord AUCKLAND prevented the Report of the Committee use the Ch,iiiiiry-Sweepers Regulation Bill, and as this was the last time that the subject would he brought before the House, he requested their Lordships' attention to the reasons that in duced hew to postpone the Rill for the present Ses sion, by moving the third reading this day six months. He, however, could not avoid stating, that his opinions respecting the necessity of an interference on the part of the Legislature were Dot in the least altered since be first expressed big sentiments to the House. It could not be denied that in the trade there were some hu mane and considerate men, who treated the chil dren subject to their authority, with indulgence sad lenity ; but it was painful to see how few these meow were, and how numerous the others whose conduct was marked by the most wanton cruelty. The sufferings of the unhappy little crea tures exposed to their caprice were so excessive as to compel every humane and feeling mind to RC. knowledge the propriety of interfering for their pro. Section; and when the tender age of the little suf ferers was considered, that they did nut labour for their twit advantage, but for that of others and that in the course of this labour they endured such treatment as to render them unfit for any active exertions in future life, he trusted that no objec tion could be maintai ned to the interference of Parliament on the ground of the sacredness of free labour, and that et no distant period Parliament would be induced to pass a Bill similar to the pre. sent. This Bill, howeker, he now reluctantly should postpone, because in the course of the inquiry it had seemed it to the Committee to propose to the Surveyor-General that he should try eer. tails experiments with machinery upon chitn sties of a certain structure, for the purpose of as. certaiiiing whether the employment of climbing boys could be safely dispensed with. Those expe riments had already commenced must favourably, and the machinery had been tried in sixty different chimnies. of the must difficult structure, with the most complete success. The Surveyor-General, however. could not make his report to the Com mittee, before he had tried some further experi. ments upon a kind of chimney which the master sweepers had represented as offering insuperable difficulties to the use of machinery. These experi ments would he immediately commenced, the re sult would be submitted to a board of surveyors, bricklayers. and architects. for their opinion ; but as the process wuaW occupy too large a portion of time to admit the posoibility of baring the all poised this , Session. he hod consented not to press the third reading. He. however, pledged himself that he would, at an early penud of the next Session, again bring the subject before their Lordships, in the assurance that the matter would nut suffer from the delay. and in the hope of in ducing their Lordships to adopt I sm moo .— In passing such a measure, thwir Lordships. he observed. would not only confer an incalculable brist6; upon the very lowest classes Of ouviLty, but would tocutiolly batch& the ei tire cuutaitiaityl for the assesess mold Is thereby siterated at kale ow fee is - Ogg iir she bode of civilisation...4Hour./ The was lead on the table. The N Lord then moved. " That the Chim. my-Sweepers Regulation Bill be read the third ties this dry six months." which was agreed to. ROYAL NUPTIALS. On the inotiou of the Earl of Ltwituroot.,•the Order of the D was read for taking into consi deration Oro 141 Imago of the Prince Regent, rein. live to the intended marriage of his Royal High uess the Duke of Kent. The Order of the 'jay and the Message being read, The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that after what had already taken place in the House, and the principle that bed been thereby sanctioned. he should not, iu moving an Address to the Prince Regent, detain the House by any rebserks upon the nature of the proposition that should be *obtained erTiellateteur - . - ehoutsi merely Mate.' that tr psoriases would be proposed in soother place for his Royal Highness the Dube of Kent similar to what had been already granted to the Duke of Cam bridge. He them, moved That an bumble Ad dress be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ;" which was, as usual, eu echo of the Message. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN did not rise for the purpose of expressing any opposition to the motion of the Noble Earl. Far from it. His object was rather to direct their Lordships' 'attention to a cir cumstance which, in the consideration of this af fair, would produce any effect rather than that of inducing the House to limit the income of the Il lustrious Duke. It was well known that his Royal Highness the Duke of tieut lied not received from Parliament the allowance which had been granted to the other Illustrious Dukes forsereral years after his Royal Brothers. The consequence of this delay ou the part of Parliament wee, he feared, to plunge his Royal Highness iu considerable embarrassments, to arrange winch he had lately appropriated a very considerable pert of his income. The Noble Lord did not state this for the purpose of inducing Mi meters to alter their intention respecting the amount proposed to he granted to the Illustrious Duke, but hr thought it right that the real state of the Duke of Kent's affairs should he known to the House.—(lleur./—The Address was then put and carried. ALIENS. Lord HaLLAXD rose, Tuiurrinatice of his notice, to move fur the production of copies or extracts of all correspondence that may have taken place be tween the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and the Ministers of soy Foreign Power respecting the treatment of aliens in this country. In en doing, he could not deny that he had bon influenced partly by the circumstance of there being • Bill . connected with this suhject now pending in another place. but more particularly for the porpoise of drawing their Lordships' attention to the system of policy adopt e d by the British Government with re gard to the unfartsonste prosicnbrd persons who were iminediately subject to the influence of the Alien Act. It was necessary to shew what the 13 s. tern was. of which liar Alien Bill funned a part; and if this were so on any former occasion, it was doubly so at present. On a humor evening he lied asked the Noble Lord opposite, whether the renewal of the Alien Bill had been suggested by the recomenesidatioos of foreign Powers? but the Noble Lord had answered that the mea sure well proposed solely on views of British policy. It lied, however, been acknowledged in another place. that there were no fears entertained fur the internal tranquillity of this country, and the measure was at present desirable, chiefly with a view to the preventing Esegland from being the scene of any conspiracies against the trunquillity of foreign States. He did not state this to shew any inconsistency between the Noble Lord's view of the case and that which was avowed by Ins colleagues, because lie was well aware how easily the ingenuity of the Noble Lord might reconcile them, by repre• venting the interests of England as intimately con nected with the tranquillity and repose of the con tinental Governments. He did nut, however, mean to enter into any special pleading on the subject, but the acknowledgmerit of the danger that might arise to England arid to Europe from is few misera ble foreigaiers, assembling in this country e.as a very humiliating confession to come from the mouth of a Statesman who had been vaunting his success in every part of the empire. but who now com pelled to own. that the texture which lw had formed on the wreck of States, and had affected to confirm by the waste of British blood arid treasure. was of so flimsy a nature s that should u few Frenchmen breathe the air of freedom in this coital, their breath would endanger the entire system of Eu rope.—/Hear, hear.)—lf then, as was admitied, the interests of foreign Stater only bud rendered the Alien Bill necessary, it must of course follow, that the mode of enforcing it, and the individuals against whom it was to be directed, should depend altogether upon foreign Governments. Arid as in the financial system we had been obliged to acknowledge the influence of foreign Govern merits, whose loans were capable of deranging oar whole system, so iu the treatment of aliens the British Parliament were likewise rendered subser vient to the views and directions of u M. Fondle, or a M. De Cur, or any other Minister of Police its foreign Sitars. Would it be stated that thin Bri tish Government hail estublished a British Police in foreign States Io ascertain itie character of indi viduals; or could it hr sums's. d that Monsters were enabled by a Frenchman's face on his snivel in this country, to discover whether he was a par tiro.. of the fallen Emperor, or in adherent to the Bourbons t—t Hear, hear /— Bun 1101 11111 h this view slid he so much consider the he would have the I ur of submitting to their Lordships irecessary, as that it would Aloid them all opportunity of ex. &mining the general forrien policy pursued by Mi nisters. • T h al would probably, as in soother place, be told of the dangers that had arisen Prow • • • thew sok listing beewats Alien Act in the krugdoin of the Netherlands, aid that the ill consequences of suels•an mairsiou wens to be area to the cal attelupt lately made in Pans against the lir,: 4 Ike Duke of .Welliugtuu. But it oat orifintomste Illr this argument, tls.t for two year,, timing which time there was do Alien. Act in the Setheilanda. no act of violeuce bad been attempted, aunt that this late event lied occurred daring the six miontbs that the country bad been blessed by on ct. It might be important to coosidei how mry Act had been introduced into the Nellie.) on,,a, the country which most in Europe wa. Ceillllet tied to interest with Great Britain. Whether it iled ari.tak 'out of a fair view of the doinesti:: policy of the 'State, or had been caused by the shrcicii-g inter. Terence of this country—whether having, contrary to good policy and justice,, compelled the union of :Holland and the Netherlands, forcing upon them the title of • kingdom. and having compelled the pre 'Pent- Somesign, iu viuketiau of ~ bia own gond .sei.se mad good taste (and no man lied More good ar ti e r , good taste. and a nobler or better .heart, than the present Snvereign of the Netherleisdv), to accept the title of King 7 -ne were now compelling that Monarch end dust country to practise the ineup little arts of osir own policy, which were essentially different from the more generous principles which had once elevated Eli.lland to a proud yrienterice. He prayed the House to attend for a moment iie the opiuion of a great writer of our owls country, Sir William Temple, who, iii reference to the hos, pliable maxims of the Dutch peeiple, thus expres-cd himself:—" Besides, it has ever been the gsw.t principle of the State to make their country a common refuge for miserable men, from whose pits. tection no treaties, or other circunistatices, can ever divert or remove them ; so that during a great past of the period in which that people were dependant upon Henry IV. of France, there was uo 'termite disgraced or banished from the Court of that Monarch, to whont the State ever refused tbe of light and air, under the protection ot their qu veresinerit." Such had been the uniform practice of the Dutch Government. It was unnecessary to allude to the number of persons who took rrlu_e ip the United States, at the dine of the attache .tion t f James IL; but there Was no iostance of norir gene. unity iu that respect more remarkable than the asylum they afforded in the reign of Charles to the Earl of Shaftesbury, wito had for years concluded every speech he ever deliVerid Parliament, with the expression " Carthago est de/tacit'," as applied to the Dutch Republic. Such had been the fundamental and it utabie maxiire of that Government; but it would seem a. tl 4,is Majesty's Ministers had discovered a slew principle for the domestic conduct of the Netherlands, us they had, under the pretence of rsiornisig the an. dent balance in Europe, violated every recogo:hica principle of policy, with regard to tile tailings of Holland and the Austrian Netherlands. Tina union they had effected notwithstanding the dolor's of King William the Third, that the size of qie country was too small to maintain a large army; while from its shape it was Impossible to defied it with a small army. They hail effected it rte open. vision to the recorded opinion of De Witt; and thus they who pretended to be the restorers of the ancient system of Europe, having reduced the United States from the policy which bad rendered them powerful, they endessvoiared to drive them front the principles that had made them respectable. Hr had understood that the mule business of tliit British Ambassador to the Netherlanda was to hoot out the suspected French refugees, and so tattoo. guish by every means the principle of liberty in the country. What the consequeirces might be to this country, it would be prudent to consider. Wheel Napoleon invaded Spain, the Noble Lord Opposite remarked. that from th at moment the tsar (to use his own words, now not .o fashionable es they used to be) had assumed a diffiietit feature. The war from that moment became a war of the people, rind iu all our subsequent triumphs they were ettributed to the concurrence of the people with their respi.c. . . tire Governments. Was it then of no corm-queues in our foreign policy to have the concurrence of tire people, as well as of the Goveronien ? But by wind fatality did it happen, that after psittiog doevs Napoleoo, England should, over the whole extent of the Continent, be considered the last 11141/011 is Europe that would strike a bluw in the cause of freedom? Did the Noble Lord think this churat:ter of little consequence to our Interests 1-e- Did fir rely so much ou the security of the reseiet system, which a few miserable foreigners collected in Eng land were supposed capable of derunging, as nut in dread the possibility of a war ? To enable tiit,r Lordships to form a correct opinion upon die Lure of our foreign policy, he should conclude by moving— " That an humble Address be presented to his RO,lll Highness the Prises Regent, praying that be would tat graciously pleased to have laid on the table of the Copies ur Estraets of all Corresponienee that rimy twee taken place since the lid of November, ISIS, between his Majesty's Principal Secretory of lime for & N eigh Af a i, o , and the Ministers of any Fare*n rowels, respecting the treatment of Aliens in this Cone try; " Also, Copies or Extracts ut all Correspondence ii, tt may have taken place since the 2111uf November ,IA it. be teem his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State fur lure ,*, Affairs and the British Arnba9ssdor at the Color, of the Netherland', relatiog to the granting of Pamspuris t• •,.y persons nut being subjeets of the United Kis.gtiutu, lives of any of the States of the Netherlands." The Earl of Liven/woe found Himself Hiller the necessity of opposing the m.•tsoti of the N Lord, who inhumed that he had been induced •0 * make it beesnie a Bill was prOing in she 141, r House of Parliament for continuing the Mien Act. With respect to that Bill, he had ou Gilmer oceo. coo, alum a,ked lay the Noble Lord, at•rerseil the roam distinct and ungwilitiad terms, th4t tie measure had not been suhtnitt.d to Puriia:n.q.t ut the desire Or suggrativii of any foreign Power, but solely aide a view to die domestic p..l:ty of Eng land. How the provisions of the law hen hdheato been executed, the House might j udge, on It ziriw.g that not more thou thtee alicus had been di isra IMPORTANT ADVANTAAIMI ON Tll6 zumrs BIRTH-DAY!! C.apiteb of 11,01111 will he decided the Glut Oalibeer, is she New Lottery. which Impose Ath hse. WMARSHALL 1. MA bons.bars. respect. • folly eine the atteatise ells Meads se the cater. &sties itlefler Of the regret Lottery. It esetales the se. preesdeuted Number ef 167 Capitals of 18111861. ROW B.IIOIL I.OOIE lie. RO. llO Prises et latt•L each will he *ewe the fret Der-sad the sixth *awe Prise shone LOW/. neat be 111,1981. 0r1201991. er a sesielliteet Prise of 40,111181. W. MARSHALL ie sew sellieg TICIENTS sod SHARES at his Venues* , Oiler, 1. Reihers.here, censer of row—where were NMI. is a fareser Lottery. draw. ea the Kies's dirtl•Day, a Prise et WAN. the last 10.1001. ever drew., besides others 414101. OWL 1,01101. 5001. At. sre. N.B. Any part of the follewieg Reserite Numbers say be Mad at Marshall's Ne. 19 I No.bst I Ne. 9,1164 I Nis. 11.111 I Nit. 1.5711 56 14,500 1.300 7,321 1,575 II 888 3,364 SAW