The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-28 00:00:00

IM.‘"" - ...-eg b W" - -"-- 1%. r - Tpu 1, _ • - . - alliir ir jR4r1"ri l"111111 11111.11 11111F. - %CI: - ‘‘ t r. - - • 'lll. ' w : ' '-. .‘, ..7\ . . , 410- ., 7;11111111111.1111 istotv - . - . 44%., 4 . - " enl ~ ,e • 7: • ' - t 1.- . i gill 4 12 7 14 ° . . V: • I • , 0 .-,,imnipla , • P io , -,,: iii rift i L li l t 01 1 b r • .rto • . . .. 4 4 IN , ..______________________ ...! __ _ _ _ NUMBER 4723 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1818. PRICE SPVEN-PENCE. rtrEA TRR-R0 Y. 4 1.. RY-G. 4 NR . TINS EVENING. WEDNESDAY. Jon. 28. their Majmiliel• Servants will perform a Dramatic Romance ;its two i 6( ts), nth 0 B. he% received the Letter, mud feels truly • grateful, but wivltes minister st prrional interview. iMPRRIAL PARLIAMENT. that the Bill may proceed with the greatest no dity. Iu such a (114 e, I shall waive my intention of introducing the B II now in my hand." The Rill a VERPOOL+" the Noble Lind had waited until after the determination of the Utilise on the consideration of die Prince Regeot's st gracious Speech. he would have heard iiiy N o lrte Friend (Lord Sii!mouth), in whom. Irons 1 1 14 elEcial situation. the duty devolves, give notice of Ins ii.tention to introduce a Bill fur a repeal (.1* the Act r.f the last Session—mid, wi , ll a view to ri eilitale ifs pro t irts4. to move that the Standing Or ders of the lloust be to-morrow taken into deratimi." After ab;rb, a New Melodrama, in two aril, to be caged THE TtlitßEF CLOCK. To which will he witted, • Pantomimic Romance, called HARLEQUIN'S VISION WANTED TO RENT. AFAMILY HOUSE, with Seven or Eight 80-rooms, and a good Garden ; a Fiala would be drcirable. South Lambeth, Clapham Rise or Common, would be preferred. Applications, by letter, to Lone and Bennett. Solicitors. 5, Lawrence Pouutuey-bill, will be auswered if likely to •uil. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUUDaT, JAL 27. 'I At three o'clock this day Parliament was opened by Coonni.,toti. The C loiters were, the Lord Chancellor, the Archbishop of Catiterbon, the Earl of farrowhy, the Earl of Westoturlat,tl, and the Doke 4 OR, THE FEAST OF TOE STATOR. To-morrow, the Cotnedy-of Town awl Cimaitry. A Grand Testi( Play, in Meet eels, to he miler! The ni PIP of Abydos (interiperseil with :llnsir, :mil rounded entirely upon the Poems of Lord Hymn), will be produced, fur the but time. on Monday next. THR.4TRR-RIPY.-11.. COV RNT-G.4 HORS. THIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY, jam 28, will be actefl, the Comedy or SHE STOOPS TO C4./NQUEIL To which will he added, a new Pantomime ' called GULLIV ER; OR, THE. FLYING ISLAND. To-morrow the Play of The Point of Honour, and Myr Miles from l'ari•. A new Melo-Delwin, called The Traveller, or, The Forge, of Kansrl, will be produced on nvNt. The new Tragedy of Fazio will ha produced io-morrow W11116(1.1. Ink LAST NIGHT OF THE (DID 01k CHF.SI'. STRAND TH EATRE—TII E SA NS l'A 11 El I. rill Ils PRESENT EVENING, WLONES IL DAY, January 28, and during the week, will he pre semed 2lat timer), a New Comic Burletta Sketch, futorded uu recent facto, called, THE FORTUNATE YOI ITH ; OR, NEWMARKET HOAX. Also the carnotite Divertivnicitt, called THE SUMMER'S EVENING. After which, the celebrated Oriciiial Drama, called THE OLD VA ti C.ll EST ; OR, THE SMUGGLER'S SONS AND THE ROBBER'S DAUGHTER. The whole to conclude with a grand Pantomime, called THE NECROMANCER; The Lord of the Castle. IF. FOR THE DI TFIF. FFEVENTII ANNIVERSAIII' 8i MC will he at the City of Lawton Tuvern, ftishope pie-street, uu THURSDAY, the :bill of February, 1818. TIM.IDEST. His Ruyal Highness the Duke of YORK, in the Chair. we-Puts:9T DVNTS, Ili , Grace the Duke of Bed- Rt. Dim Lord Eardlry, ford. Rt. Hon. lord Luny 1111 l The Most Noble the Marquis RI. Hon. lend Carrington, of Hastings, Ilan N. VuoNOW', Chan- Rt. lion. Earl of Bristol. et ;for of the Exchequer, lit. lion). Lord VIbCIAILII Sid- Rt. Hon. Geo Rose, M.P . moon, Rt. Hon S:r T. Plumer, Mas- EL lion. and Rt. Rea. the ter of the Rolls, Bishop of London, Sir Thoinas Baring, But. Hon. and Rt. Rev. the Bishop Genres. Mulford, E.q MP. of Oxford, Alexander Bennett, EMU RIDS. EAnard Forster, Esq. ELT. E. Wleitaker, ITTW Sir Thos. Batista, Bart. M.P. hir FII &rick Bakrr. Dart. 'PIN• Chamberlain uf the City of Imoilon, JoLn Borforil, Esq. I►. B. Fowler, Cm. Jub Raikes. Esq. Daniel Munk r. Esq. N.M. Wolisrltiltl, Esq. Henry John Rucker, Esq. .1 C. Knions,M D. Ilenrl Sikes, Esq. John Turner, Esq. Frcdcrh k Webb, John James Wohoo, J. S. Wiustanley, Hamiril, NV'Wain Hyde, EN. B. f .4111 e, Es.l S.llllllrl Lut)enx, Eaq Wilier at Six o'Clock prccitiely. Metter., Fourteen Stulltno each ; to be had of the Mea slier's... Ste wa rd., and Secretary; et the Refuge in Hackney road and Huston; of the Collectors; and at the Bar of the Plll no. - - Ni. Servants admitted hut those of the Presitkut, Vice- PrLaicleuts, Treasurers, awl Stewards ROBERT ennslty. Secretary. UI'IIIII.sTERY AND CABINET MANUFACTORY, Nos. 15, 16, awl 17, Catlwrine sheet, Strand. 14 o r it( ; andocus the l~ohility, o t : t i ts and c i r v t • l rt to iu• rmnt in el they Wive just completed a hew meatigemeot, and inv4.- great alterations, fur the purpose soli ly of dis ' of their very extensive stock (not by pahlte auction, but i the usual way of tradel, at very reilur , ol prices, in miler to to 'Le for an cattier new v 4, le ..1 as tide% with 'Tent improvements and several new Inventions; additi 111 l absast nos nrc taken into the concern, who will daily anew: 1.. . \reale orders to any amount. in • few month, as n change is about to take place in the them, the Waveromus of this extensive establishment will exhibit an entire new selec tion ..f furniture ; and under a new plan of CrallWay and di lizreice, will he vended at lunchtime.. prices than ever Fur the East and Went Indies, and ail other fneign parts, it universally allowed ass manufactory hag ever excelled Morgan 4n41 INDdrrll s. INTRINSIC ADVANIAGE.,. G. WEBB. Stuck-Broker, 9. Counizz, and I?. LUDGATE STIRILET, having invariably found that A PLAIN SCI-11'.11F, in which all the Prises are Sterling Mot In be ti at most amniiveil by Adventurers, feels ',rte tura isi reCuld- U.* udtbe to their nutlet. the PRIM NT SIAM: Lultaltlty To begin drawing 4th or MARCH. Cnii ONE LIVID/LED CANEALsonnung which am TI ItEE Grand Prize% i.f .t 30,000, .;th the mold proportion of 1.1114110 E I'4 11 ,, , All to he paid Sturliii: Money ; and, as an Alum , . nun to the Scheme o. wholly independent of 14 and iii addition to the fall of Money Prizes to be paid by Government), TWELVi . . PIPES OF POItT %VINE, will In pr. se ntrJ 10 the Diadem of Titan: PLUM in this flit In Wank, Ist Day, FOUR PIPEr : the 14 11:4iik, 241 Day, FOUR FIPE.I:—To the lit 3,1 Day, Foust Pa.'s. The Wine arty he selected by the l'Olvidtial Holders of those Blanks from the Stork of ally toe Merchant they please, and Share', of course, will ft:- Lettre their exact 'nonunion. And in 1.1 . 111.1 to give the most complete salisfaelion, the wriuirna, simple, RIM farno. fe mode of drawn=, will be ro w ,*,,inure; at the re are no classes, every Ticket lust hr alfso a ../110/0 lions Ilse %Viscid, each Nunilver al Ogee au d dislliel y its riding its own fate and nu other. Ticket,' mid Sharrl arc 011 sale in great variety at t% I.:Brno fortunate Office•. coliNtil LI., and 17, LUDGAI'E STREET. when it is mated as an incontrovertible fart, that daring Ttri•ive Year , . only Fans Mowry el Or ON" " % been shared in Fluessiti, and that Teats of thus, Five ' , vie wild by Wl'.Bll—hr trusts that his Offices will he hoomirea wait an iwereaae.l portion of public patromagr on 11 6*i/retell Hrt , r , ioN, for he anticipates the pleasure of ilutla h "l'ha niu•nig hi. ft the Three 39,090 f. Prises in the p.,54 ut ;.. THE TWO WONDERFUL PHENOHENAS OF NATURE ARE JUST ARRIVED. lientry, and Public in general, T aer resprettsoliy informirl, that MR. HA vrm AN, the sui wising Little Man, and MISS NAN N Err E: STOCKER, Ilre smallest Woman in the World, arc returned to Loudon. It would he impossible to describe in an advertisement the tut parrineled shilities of these two little I'i ogle; the uupre rink lard Susailuess and beautiful Symmetry of the two living Curiosities now exhibiting astonishes CI lo holders, particu larly, the Female, wha is only 35 inches in height, 11.4 already attracted the public notice in the highest degree : she i• eouvereant in German, french, and ; the very agrecablen-ss of her manlier-, and her excellent per- Grummet Oil the iiiiino-forte, necompsiiierl by the Little Mau nu the violin, give universal satisfaction. They have been reunited to all the Courts nn the Cuntines.i, and us. their airiest h e re •ere veeseriteil to her Majesty, the Prince Rezerst, and the a ie4e ..f she li.. ii Family, on stir Oils of Angeret, at Carlton holm; ItL , •*ise the Right Hun. the Load Mayor. rte. Now to be seen nt 125, 'apposite Exeter 'Change, Stiaiiil.—Admittauce, Is.; Second Place, 6.1. ARBITRARY IMPRISONMENTS. 2fith Jan. ISIS. A T Mvestiog held this clay at the 1 - 11. CIVIVII and Anchor Tavern, Strand, It was Resolved, That a PURER; MEETING he held at the said 'Cavern, on MONDAY, the 2d day of February, at Twelvr o, Clock, for t he piii pose of Opening a G RN ERA I. SUBSCRIPTION for the Assistance of Messrs. EVANS, Mr. BENBOW, and such other SUFFERERS under the Suspensiou of the Habeas Corpus Act, as shall appear to a Committee (Iben to he app tril) entitled to Public Approbuttoo for their resistance to Ministerial Persecution. That in the 1114'311 time Subixtiptions be received by the following Gentlemen : Mr. Samuel lirnolts, 110, Strand ; Mr. Alex ('.illiiway, 69, Milburn ; Mr. J. C. Hitrhro•, 9, Aldermaiiblirs Paden) ; Mr. T. J. Monier, Sun-street, Biabup.gate; Mr. Thomas loud, Crooked-lane; and by TIIO3IAS CLEARY, Secrelary pro tem. A tired. plarr, Beatiord-Nuare. The Chair will be taken al One o'Cluelc precisely. CROWN AM) ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND. JANUARY 28, 1818. AT a PUBLIC MEETING holden thi* Day for the purpose of cowidering the best Means ef e..i...teracting the ekisting MONOPOLY in the SUPPLY of hi; . 111ENRY IVRIGHT WILSON, in the Chair; 11 wasUnanimuusly Resolved, among other Things, Tina a tbnuuit li e he appointed, under the name of the Anti-M poly Cantonal. c," fur the purpose of reducitig the Revolutions new cutlet! into a Pelitiou to Parliament, or, in their discretion, of framing for presenting a Bill in conformity with the Spirit thereof; namely, to nature to the Public the tight of a Free Trade in Beer, and to the Vsr_ lustier the Protection and Government of Laws • instead of the Willa of I n dividuals, by a Substitution for the arbitrary Pert of the lieensiug System, of such Duties to the Stale upon the opening of any slew Victualling Homes, of Guards ugainst Nuisances, and of legislative Regulations for the Trade, as shall be deemed most conducive to the public Welfare. A Committer of Twenty. time Gentlemen was thereupon appointed, with power to add to their Number. It was :dn.. Unanimmody K. aolved, . . That the Thaitki of the Welt's; be given t.t .1. T. Bather Beaumont.. Eaquire, fur convening the Meeting, and for his able and ludepeutesit Exertions in the Cause of the 11. WRIGHT WILSON, Chairman. Sir Ff. W. Wilson having left the Chair, it as Resolved Unantmowily, 1 hat the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chair man for his impartial Conduct throughout the day's Pro. LIN V FLO PES or F:NTIRE NEW and 112.4 ELEGANT FORM, and diffeiing in Colours from all that have preceded them, composed of textures that are delicately soft, and exquisitely tine—and combining, with every required fort, the must gar. fail appearance. Ma nufartineal tselaisively for. and to 11,• had only of the Inveis• fair, CLEBENTSON, :141. OxforthAreet, opposite Great Portland-street. Ilse sok introducer of the Cheap Wrapping Bath anal Beaver Cloaks, who has the tumour of most re spectfully informing the Ladies of the Nobility anal Gentry. that for these greater necomuniiiimam Show Booms are now opentill expressly for tho't Not il:armenta, at the Woollen- Drapeav Warehouse, established .1.0 17:.0. SICOND EDITION. Thi. slay on% publibbed, in 410. pricy 219. in bonnie, 91 . 11-1 E LIFE. and A D isTRATIoN of CARDINAL WOLSEY. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Second Edition. Printed for Cada and Davies, Strand ; and T. and C. Usiderwuott, 32, Flee t•st met. MUNCHAUNEN OUTDONE. This d is aye iss svo. prier A UTIIEN I IC NIEMOIRS or Ilse LIFE of Eli the FORTUNATE YOUTH ; C 0014111111: It member of Original Asses dotes that have never bs...n Irid to.fore the public Ey A MEMBER of the INNER TEMPLE. _ _ Printed for .1. Johnpton, Cheapaide ; S. W. Foit.4, 50, Pic cadilly, and 312, Oxfordistrefq ; and all flooksellerp. 0 .• A lion: L....;0n.n of Pcirr Pindan% lIATII pump ie nor LORD ORFORO'N This day are published, in Our Vol. royal 41n, price 21.25. 1.4""!.E..1tti fri.tis the lion. IIOR. %V AL 11,fiLK, to GF.ORGF. NIONTAGU, E.N. from the year U.ls to Mit, NOW FIRST PUBLISHED frutu the ti snals in the pioniession of the Editor. A v , ry few ('..plea will M. printed on Imrrinl Paper, price:4l 31.; and to render this Volume uniform a ith Ltd Orford). former Work., an extizi is printed. Printed for Birdwell anal Martin, New Bond-street; and sold by W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. FRAUD PR EvENTED. TO erattiteraet the assn• attrimits tihat are daily made to impose oil ilk:. nitwit's a spurious composition iu tif the GENUINE RILACKI NG prepmeil by DAY and MARTIN, they have adu,ded a new label, iu which their S: nature and Address, 97. W1:11 1101.1101tN, i% so concpie ~,,, tsly placed in the centre of the label, that they wilt an attention 111 this, and the difference of the t%pe, which unlike all letterpress, will enable pe.chnscis at mire to detect the inipasitiun. 'The Ite,tl JAPAN 111. A I NG, made aryl solJ 1111111 ms le by DAY and MARTIN, 97. Mali Holborn, and reiaik.l by the principal Shopkeeptis, in ilcttlu at till, Is, and IN. Gd. eaLb. Spedker, totem - led by the Nletnherrk of the !brume of 01111111i111P, having appeared ut the Bar. the Pr ince liegriit'r. Speech was read Ly the Lord Cluncelhir, a. ft/lit/WS " JIV Lords, and Gerditotom, " are commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to inform you, that it is with great concern thst lie is obliged to annouuce to pie the continuance of his Msjes ty's Istocutediudisposition. " The Piinee Regent is persuaded that you will deeply participate in the aflietiote with which his Royal Highness has horn visited, by the calamitous seed untimely death of his beloved and wily child, the Princess Charlotte. " tinder this aurael dispensation of Providence, it has Levu a soothing cousolatiou to the Prince Regent's heart to receive all descriptions of his Majesty's subjects the must cordial assurances both of their just sense of the loss which they have sustaiued, and of their sympathy with his parental sorrow : and, 'midst his own sufferings, his Royal Highness has not been unmindful of the effect which this sail eared must have ott t interests and future prospects of the kingdom. " We are commanded to acquaint you, that the Prince Regent continues to receive from Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition towards this rountry, and of their desire to maintain the general tranquillity. " His Royal Highness bus the satisfaction of being able to assure you, that the confidence which he has iuvariahly felt iu the stability of the great sources of our national prosperity has not hcen disappointed. " The improvement which has taken place in the course of the last year, in almost every branch of ow domestic industry, and the presrot state of public credit, afford ahuoilant proof that the ditficultirs under which the country was labouring, were chiefly to be ascribed to tem porary causes. a So important a change could not fail to withdraw from the di,ialfected the principal raesips of which they had avail ed thenisrlves fur the purpose of fomenting a spirit of dis content, which unhappily hil to acts of insurrection and treason : and his Royal Highness entertains the most con fident expectation, and the state of peace sod tranquillity to which the country is wow restored, will be Maintained against all attempts to disturb it, by the persevering vigi lante of the Magistracy, and by the loyalty and good sense of the people. " Gentler:sex of the Horse of Co--.gwn, " The Prince Rivet has directed the Estimates for the currint year to be laid before you. " tits Royal Highness recommends to your continued at tention the state of the Public Income and Expenditure; and be is must happy in beiui able to acquaint )ou, that, since you were last assembled in Parliament, the Revenue has been in a state of progressive improvement in its most important branches. My Lords, and Gentlemen, " We are commanded by the Prince Regent to inform you, that be has concluded Treaties with the Courts of Spain and Portugal, on .be important subj.ct of the Abolition of the Stan Trade. " His Royal Highness has directed that a Copy of the former Treaty should he immediately laid before you and hr will order a similar tomtuunication to be made of the latter Treaty. as ■uou as the ratification of it dial! hare been exchanged. ,4 In thcse ocgociations it has been his Royal Ilighucsa's endeavour, se far as circumstanced would permit, to give effect to the recommendations C 011114111.41 ill the joint Ad dresses of the two Houses of Parliament and lite Royal Highness has a full reliance on your readiness to adopt such measures as may be necessary for fulfilling the engagement into which he has entered for that purpose. " The Prince Regent has commanded its to direct your particular anent . to the deficiency which has so long ex isted in the number of places or public worship belonging to the Established Church, when compared with the in creased and increasing population of the country. " His Royal Highness twist earnestly recommends this important subject to your early consideration, deeply im p It, as he has no doubt you are, with a just sense of the many blessings which this country, by the favour of Divine Providence, has enjoyed; and wills the conviction, that the religious and moral habits of the people are the most sure and firm foundation of national prosperity." 'rlie House then adjourned till five o'clock, alien 'rise Earl of Livraianut. brought in the cup toinary Bill for the regulation of Select Vestries. REPEAL OF THE HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION ACT. Lord HOI.I.AND —. 4. My Lord., I do not rise for the porpoiw of anticioating what might lie in con templation of his Nlajesty's Ministers ; but it is my intention, should they be deficient in their dote, to yr for Irlitre to bring in a BO for the restoration of the personal lilierty of the people of this coun try. It might, however, be !Possible that Miiii.lers had repented of the Outrage. they had inflicted the griieral liberty, said that they air willing is repeal the Act of the last Session for su.pending tl.e Act of Ilidwirs Corpus. I hope it may he PO ; and if they should eviller this proof of contrition fur the 1)4,4, I .11311 be unwilling to deprive them of this act of grace, after havisig so perniciously directed the liberty of the people. " 054 the priumpal topics of the Speer li, I shall abstain from cut iiiii riding : on .l of them there Call be but one opinion. 1 to inter rupt tkpralooloit of the general so' row by the notice of II ny other oulijects ; but I desire to know wlicilier it lie the intention of any of the Noble Lind. to Bill CI the pwrprwe I have meiitioned, and to briny: ttiitirr the comillera. twit of your Lordships the 1_ 1 541er., of the (louse, THE rurtNCE REGENT'S Sl'Elf.(ll. His Rov al flightless the Prince Regent's Spteclo was then read from the IVoolsock, atte r which, The Earl of A Y1.68E0111) rose to move the Address. There could, he said, lie but one opinion upon the melancholy o-verots a ith which the Speech had com menced. Who was there that wool(' not sympathise in the sufferings of our venerable K log ; or who that would not Illibtlfll Urt.f the untimely 1 , /,'; of the Prirtess Charlotte, whose amiable winth, hiah virtues, and excellent molt istandinv, had endear' her to the nation w genervl. 0;1 heir dr-cease, ail. drepses of condoleirce pours d irs to the Throne from every part of the country, evisicitoz the deep sym pathy of the people; end their Lordski,ss could now, by their expression of sorrow. complete the picture of oat • I grief. The state of the c , ;uli. try, however, ull'orded topics of proud congratula tion, and particularly as compared with its former contliiiots. The revenue had Imen constantly im proving, 4onlmerce had revived, and the lone of public feeling hail propottionably ainelOmited. It was but fair to attribute some part of this ham V change to the wise intasurem of Parliament, whir It had counteracted the schemes of the disaffects 41. In reviewing our relations with Foreign l'u* erg, there were Ili) VII stances of greater the •rucaties couclu led with Spoil' and hortugrl, for the prevem into of the Slave Trade. The ever times of this countty with rospect to that plant hail been exemplary ; hut the interests of Inosnonity re. quired their completion, which the present Treaties were likely to effect. The only topic which remained fa biro to notice, was the lastientoble deficiency of places of worship in the country, composed with the increase of impulation. To this subject it iwcarne - the Ilouse to 611.1 their attention. In fa; ;tier reigns money had been voted by Parliament far the erre lion of churches; and when the importance of tho subject is considered, he felt confirleirt that Parlia ment would nut, in the present day, be found less willing to contribute to such a wink than on any former occasion. The Noble Lord concluded by unbent); an Address to the Throne—which was, us moral, an echo to the Speech. Lord SELSEA, in rising to second the Adeirese, said, that he should occupy the attention of the (louse but for u short period—feeling that, after the Speech they had just heard, lie should have the less occasion for dwelling on the topics before the I louse. Upon the late melancholy event stated in the Speech, there could be nu did; rence of op nion—so deplorable an event demanded all their warmest sympathies. Only a few weeks had rolled by since all classes of society had looked forwent ith hope and joy to the birth of a Prince, who would perpetrate the line of the Illustrious Family which now swayed the destinies of the empire. This hope and this joy Iced suddenly given way to the deepest affliction ; and who !liar cietastelrreil the merits, the emineet virtues of that amiable Princess, did not feel that as lung as virtue conti nues to hold a place in the estimation of mankind, the loss of the Princess Chadotte would be deeply, warmly, and sincerely I:unrested ; and he felt a s al and solemn satisfaction iii thus publicly off.a leg op au humble tribute of sorrow at the ineLit.clialv event that blighted the fair muse of the State, and untimely withettil tie hest hopes of the country. Turielog from this distiessing subject, the country pest-Wed abundant cause of congratu!ation, and partietilaily in the corttrastimig its present cotidithete with what it had been when their Lordship% hail last been called together. The count. _v had at that Wile been tiltrotor(' with anarchy UIIII rebel- Ilr , u ; commerce had become stagnant m.m all its chainirl%; and a deep and settled gloom and cor.- stertiation hail brooded over the country, of a darker character than ally they had experienced during the lung course of the pre ceding hostilities. To this, however, a triumph haul succeeded, a triumph taut tadeeel illustrated by all the " pride, pomp, aural rite iiiii 141141.1 :e of war, " but rue whereto Witillolll tied modes% blast CO racist! the desolating spied of revolsitsusi—bad (rushed the seeds at essar chy—aiel had te-rstabbilted peace, collll4:eine, awl ttasiiptillity. The Noble Lord then alluded to the iiierease in th e feyelitle, OS msnriourd ill Ihk! Pttuer (regent's Speech, wail attributed jar happy ciiitutge ran every part of the country to the wise and precautionary enteistsres 3111.1110 lIV the Government. But if the state of domestic itildlfN was thus C0119101:ItUry, thieve was no less cause for exultation in reviewing our ru -I,itions ill' Foreign States. Alluding to tie Treaties for the suppression of the Slate Traile, laded aids Slauei and Portugal, the Noble Lord co-untended the prison:el eseallllll% made by the k 'cu at the head of the Geit.rll. ment in attaining that Itsititi.3li!ig traffic alike iviolting tit the feellog% of limn . and disgraceful lie au) Stair professiog th e pa re d... trines of Clit Wl.lllfly. Wttli respect to the lit ii cerury in the 1111Mher of places for public worship, tier fart was Wu 1101.1110U4 to Ulllllll' titplatvitiusi, Mid ill the argent necessity • eUtreelltig that dr& cleticy, there was tau n ecessity to urge ally ergo wrists. Many verbs of the Isingd 00000 , he I ourself il to say. were epode devoid of ally means ci acquit jug moral instruction, which, as had be-en well a le. served in the Speech, was the only sure latioudation of m * al ptusprtny. Earl SfAfillOPl.—'e in tilting to express toy set . timents on tier present state of the country sealing; is further from my mind titan to ol.ji et in the 1,1- (Imes; but us the Speech from Biel - bourse is 11•11 , 11' understood to he au exporituns of the slate of jll.- hc atfaire, the debate oat it naturally all rile a 1 04. 1 of entering ale opie.ion on the politic; ciinditiots of rite empire.. I base not enlisted °side e the banners of ally party. nor 01211 I imPliciitY to the dictates of any inchtridoal: My role of Jet t is the good or the people. I Mart aver Cord-111.1 au 11111111ra obedience to. ministerial pleasure. how. tsar distill:pulled the Minialets may be by their talents ; mid equally must I censure a eys teinai le opine' tiou, by whomever it may be coridoctr d, bttt mote particularly she old I condemn it against the present f. r let us be guided by the experielice of leistor!. by the events that have passed within our oletervs. tion, tied we must acknowledge that ander the pro . sent Administration more has been achieved than the meet liiipea could have imagined. They hare hewed dile:yrs that seemed almost ie,- surmountable; they have steered the ve.sel of the State through a tenspeet unequalled : but still the pre sent slide of Eisione is calculated to itispit-i anxiety and alarm. Were Ito k what d (amid re.tilt front the liberation of the State Pri soner at St. !lel, 'la, wt le he even to land in Flatlet, could such an event endanger the .talitlity of the present Goverient nt of that country ? The renswei e I fear, world be a tacit confession that the Goveres. meat of France del not rest on at•y solid founds. lion. The Kane of that country had turn twice placed upon the throne by la hail been twice enabled to enter his palace with the assistance of a foreign force ; mini to the same force does iu at this moineut owe not only Isie political jeowet, but even his persoual exietence.—fileor, hear./-- This toter of thiligs w. calculated to excite alarui, and jertitied the most active exertions on the part of this country. To Fraoce our attention might t,e be earnestly directed'. That coevetry hell bee I twice conquered, compirrvil as ell, etnally as M.:* 1146011 that had ever submitted to the iron yoke 4.f submission. compiret br larigs the right of de cidie g the destinies of the nanny, and rile victor., had been perfectly justified if they Ir•il proceeded even to time partition of France ; however, fi e the purpose of neeratel.sine log nations, already too powerful, for a n , ul (lee county! int 9 distinct and separate Govern isle ;rte. To my mind, the best form of Governante. , :Or France would be such as it bad its the time e fJulstis sar, when it was divided into three parts. But hey ing conquered the craintry, there could he MI dot.bt of the right of imposing on the people any timers:- meat the cotiquerors pleased, such as. suage their malice and confound their lit-Vlt 'flit object of the All ed Powers is the parse ic.tiuu of the tranquillity of Europe ; and it must be felt, that the Government of Lutes XVII I. could net be overthrown in France without Leen' Imre th political system 4 f all Europe. 1. , t us act Mae. gine that a rtvolueon in France ecuitl br as It was in this roust y, a tnere I ceange of familSes; should it take idae , it would be impossible foe this country to r main at peace. W e have hail the tepee ieoce d f history to teach us this leteini e that whoever by force or fraud should Ilmiertak.t to disturb the eicsl.ng goveromeot of Fit,. ce, must destroy the geueral peace ; th.it ese again see the monies of France as b-l Ore, marchine• forth to violate the rig! is of tithe r wheal; r under the limper al Eagle, or the entl.letu, • liberty. In estimating. this paint, we shoul.l cider the character of tl'e French peolee; sloe are the most impose spied nation In Europe; ti-.t they had cuentiseoced their Revo!iitimi in host,' ly La the rights of others, had coutmnmuii it to the subversion of general liberty, and had team mated it, if indeed it is terruitiated, in us most utik et lir it in r, artt r having tilled the aortal with misery. Fe:. what purpose tiara acme they twice conquered wilt avail the laurels that have been bravely Co,. to what end has the battle of IVseterloo beers Futrell!, n u k es the po,ter thus acquired be exercised for the repression of similar rails? On this ;molt I do in.t express use own crude notions only, but those of other persons better informed than 1 can im:l4-1,(1 1.• be; in psitictilar I speak on the awl:in:iv of e.i whose eagle eye had searched from our. end of France to the other, anal knew the Overwrite of society within it—l mean the Due d'Otraide, better known under the mime of Fouche ; and this mate said that the peace of Europe could not exist a monwrit if the Bomb:ens were resumed hum the throue of Fraser. I shs.ll here probably , be caked. What ! dual this country ugein encounter all the dangers and difliculsies of a war fur the sake of the Boutbous ? To which I answer, that the Gov, re ment of Louis XVI 11. is but a therms, the *remit , . of Europe the end. 11 . 1tli this feeling. I canto t view without alum any isetention of removing Veer Army of Occupation. 'Phis event should be de ferred as long u poseible. Every treaty ehould construed by the spirit as well as the letter, are' therefore France should not be evacuated I e"n the coutnbutiusis be fully paid, before starer' • time he snowed to the neiglab jig erect a barrier Greene Fiance in the Low Cots -- tries and ass the Rhine ; amid lially, lbefore lt suit... vent gunnel e had been gives to Eurol fhr renewal of her former The e a:- vantages rass be obtained only by continuo% tile Army of Os:colonial, und bum this I trust les ills- Jest)** Abattoirs will not be drier-ed ley are clamour fur economy or reform. These were the principal topics of domestic colophon.. but they were alf ; ;MI only by pervious to wheal) economy 'resoled soy elective of reteetschment, soul reform any berries of change. ‘V hen the hitter comer!. re tom comes twinge the Douse, I shall lie peepere.4l t • eitniesto the causes or my dissent f the citiniergi lists are Reform " The Moulins of Labs3orti--•• Nly Lords, i n Or Adair...jolt 1111bIllirLA to your Lori 4145 p., thine are roue to i nt.s atotterri which 1 cato•ut atilft-r pa.. tetttiout oloervstautt. while on ot;ter. I 4' , .9 Ika .„, sissy tittlerettt eof rottiow.t. Vi h out .toputittg a..y tdstitt: to the IS utilv Lords w;1.) hate ~t •41 t +f t •