The National Register.
London, England, 1815-03-26 00:00:00

lONAL REGISTER.

NA

r mild, it was hoped, rise in war and commerce to that degree of
power for which they tad such natural capacities. He next reca-
pitulated the concessions obtained from Spain in respect to the
slave trade ; and, however lamenting the horrible and disgusting
scenes that had taken place in that country, regretted.that the House
should interfere between the sovereign and subjects of a foreign and
independent nation. What course this country would pursue in
rc4ard to the recent events in France, he was not then prepared to
communicate to the House. He should, however, say, that upon
the issue of the contest between Bnonaparte and the lawful Sove-
reign ot France depended the enjoyment of those blessings which
we expected at the close of a long and laborious warfare. Could
any man in the country place his hand upon his heart, and spy, that
if Itionaparte was again seated on the Imperial Throne of France,
our visions of peace, happiness, and friensTly intercourse between
the nations of Europe could ever he realized? If Buonaparte should
succeed, France and Europe must again become military nations ;
a civil system of peaco and liberty could not co-exist with his am-
bition. Even England must become an armed nation for her own
si.f..tv, as far as her political frame would admit. This was an
racreative upon which he w ished the country to reflect. The suc-
cess of the Bourbons would be the greatest blessing to Europe and
to France. Cut Providence had conducted us to the present point,
:11A would, he trusted, ultimately direct the event in our favour.
1!,, should now conclude, trusting that he had exculpated one own
Government and that of our Allies. He must deprecate the notion
utobtrulioe our constitutional freedom upon all nations indiscrimi-
nately. It was the surest way to retard tl►e march of truth and
libesty. France had a system of snore rational and calm freedom
than he had liopedeo see, and the peace of Europe was re-established
upon a 6: in basis, ifuot counteracted by the success of the man who
La!, been for so many years the inveterate disturber of the trang::il-
lity of the world.

Mr. l'oro.os BY made a few olpervation,, and Mr. Wurrnnt %n an
ani.uittrd reply, after which the Add, ess was agreed to, and the House
adjolllllC.l.

TUESII AY, Al ARM 21.
The Orford Harbour Bill was lost on the second reading, by 38
to 6.
The SPEAKER read a letter from Mr. Jones, Marshal of the ring's
Reich, eiinamenieittint! hiS arre st of Lent Cochrane, and ti wtiog he
ihol not infringed on the privileges of the House.
Lord Caqlerragh and Mr. W. Wynne considered the Marshal
had actultorrectly, but as some doubts were urged by Mr. Tierney,
the letter was referred to a Committee of Privileges.—Adjourned.

wEnteraniv, MARCH 22.
Mr. Taylor brought in is Bill for better paying the streets of Lon-
don. %%hie!' was read a first time.
Sir S. RomILLY presented a petition from Lathropp Murray,
molt'r sentence of transportation for bigamy. complaining of the
liardsliip of his sentence; but it being signified that the case was
1101: under consideration, the petition was withdrawn.
Sir C. Moiscx, considering the recent extensive enlargement of
U: der of the Bath to he pernicious, and likely to lead in its con-
sequences to the degradation of that respectable body, the Country
Gentlemen. moved for papers, with the view of bringing the sub-
ject hefore the House.
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it had been long felt that comitry
VL. peculiarly destitiste of any syccien.ov horoorn to reword :nat.
tary merit, and Mr. I
r. Pitt, death, had made consider:lldr
w3y in arranging a very extensive plan of lienovic•y eCOM
Na atnise had been mentioned which called for Virliamentary in-
terference; he should therefore move, instead of the Hon. Baro-
net's motion, that the Home do now adjoiwn.
Mr. Gordon, Mr. W. Wynne, Mr. initbread, and Mr. l'onsou hy.
spoke iu support, and Mr. Goulbourne, and Mr. W. Poke, against

199

the motion of Sir C. Mundt, which was then negatived without a
divisien.—Adjourned.

THURSDAY, MARCH 23.
The Committee of Privileges appointed to inquire into the ease of
Lord Cochrane'. apprehension, suede their report, stating brit fly
that the arrest was a novelty in Pailianientary history, the journal 4
affording no similar case in point ; the Committee, however, was of
°plosion that the privileges of the Houce had nut been violated
under the penicilliar eirenmstailres of the case.
Mr. Lockhart brought in a Bill to regulate the suet. of f,:rreing
stock under execution, which was read a fist tilliC.—Adjußilicti to
Monday sennight.

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MARCH 26. .
Tilt NATIONAL REGISTER. 199
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e „tee, it was hoped, rise in war and commerce to that degree of the motion or Sir C. Munch, which was theu negatived without a
power for which they tad such natural capacities. He next reca- davisien.-Adjourned.
pitulated the concessions obtained from Spain in respect to the THURSDAY, MARCH 23.
slave trade ; and, however lamenting the horrible and disgusting The Committee of Privileges appointed to iuquire into the ease (if -
Lord Co' chranes apprehension, made their report, stating briefly
scenes that had taken place in that country, regretted. that the House that the arrest was a novelty in Parliamentary history', the journals
should interfere between the sovereign and subjects of a foreign and affording nu similar case in point ; the Committee, however, was of
independent nation. What course this country would pursue in
opieiori that the privileoes of the House bad nut been violated
under the particular eircnrnstaeces of the case.
regard to the recent events in France, lie was not then prepared to Mr. Lockhart brought in a Bill to regulate the suet. of Brreing
.
communicate to the House. He should, however, say, that upon stock under executiou, which was read a first time.-Adjutnned to
the issue of the contest between Bnonaparte and the lawful Sove-
Monday sennight.
.. _
reign ot France depended the enjoyment of those blessings which , TUESDA I'S LONDON GAZETTE.
we expected at the close of a long and laborious warfare. Could
_......... •
any man in the countryplace his hand upon his heart, and spy, that ADMIRALTY orriez, MARCH 21,
1815.
if Boonaparte was again seated on the Imperial Throne of France, Copy of a Letter from Capt. Epworth, ot his Majesty's Ship Bul-
our visions of peace, happiness, and frienilly intercourse between wank, at Sea, Jan. 21, 1815.
Sin,-After a chace of ten hours, I have captured the American
the nations of Europe could ever he realized? If Ittionaparte should schooner pi ivateer Tomahawk, Peilip Berson, Master, of '202 time
sneered, France and Europe must again become military nations ; with nine guns, and a:!4.pounder on a circular carriage, end 81 men,
a civil system ot peace and liberty could not co-exist with his am- belonging to Bel: allure. Sae is two days froth Boston, and has nut
captured any thing. I have the honour to be, &e.
bitioo. Even England must become an armed nation for her own (Signed) P. P. LPWORTH, Captaio.
si.fetv, as far as her political frame would admit. This was an ............_
Itertiative upon which he w ished the country to reflect. The sue- BANK RU PTS.
N. Hine, cf Plymouth, monee•serivener, to surrender, March 3! .
cos of the Hourbotrs would be the greatest blessing to Europe and April 1, and May 2. at twelve' at Weak lev's Hotel, ll Plyneee
it: ['ranee. Cut Providence had conducted us to the present point, I Docks At tunics, Messrs Darke, Church,.and Duke, Bedford-row,
eel would, he trusted, ultimately direct the event in our favour. London; and Mr. Hom', Plymouth Doc
R. Smith and G. Lawrence, of Gunetreet, Spitaalields, silk.
la should now conclude, trusting that he had exculpated onr own weavers, Mereii 5, Aprilel, and May 2, at one, at Guildhall. At.
Government and that of our Allies. He must deprecate the notion torney, Mr. James, Ilueklershury.
C. of Doweate.hill, wine merchant, March 25, April 1,
elobtendioe onr constitutional freedom upon all nations indiserimi- and May Wright,•
e, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. IViltsha e
'lately. It was the surest way to retard the march of truth and and ltettim, Old Broad-street.
111”'
libetty. France had a system of snore rational and calm freedom J. S. Lay, of Colchester, Essex, innkeeper, April 10. 11, and
e, at the Ited Lion Inn, Colchester. Atiornies, Mr. Sperling, Cut-
than he had hopedeo see, and the peace of Europe was re-established I (+ester • and Mr. Cutting, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn.
upon a 6: in basis, iinot counteracted by the success of the man who 1 B. and J. Mariot, late of Rochdalo, Lane tshire, eettim spinners,
Ale it 14. lb, and May 2, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Ate
Lad been for so many years the inveterate disturber of the tramp:H. i I tomies, Mr. Hurd, Temple ; and Mr. Shaw, Rochdale.
lity of the wcrld. J. 'Leighton., of Liverpool, merelmet, April 14, 13, and May 2,
at twelve, at the Kimee Arnie, Liverpool. Attitudes, Messrs.
Mr. l'oesne HY made a few observations, and Mr. Wlternne‘e an Blackstoek and Bence, King's Bench Walk.
anbnated reply, after which the Address was agreed to, and the House S. Hodge, of Exeter, millieer, April 5,6, and May. e, at elrver, at
adjourned. tits Hotel Tavern, Exeter. Attornies' Messrs. Jeanie Brotton, tied
Haw kes, Minces-street, Bank; and Mr. Bretton, Castle street,
TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1 Exeter.
The Orford Harbour Bill was lost on the second reading, by 38 i V. w
to 6. Watts, of Royston. innkeeper. April 7, at six, at the Eagletoff.
and Child Inn. Cambridge; April le, at eleven, at she Bell len,
The SPEAKER read a letter from Mr. Jones, Marshal of the Fines 1
Reticle re nenneicatinerre
hl
Sam of Lord Cochrane, and trusting he Royston ; and May 9, at I levee, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Gen-
t briage. Attornies, Messrs. Nash and ‘Vedd, Royston; ised Mi .
had not infringed on the privileges of the House. :Allen, Clifferd'sente
Lord Castlereagh and Mr. W. Wynne eoesidered the Marshal J. Bolsbier, of Liverpool, plumber and glazier, April 10, 11, and
had acted.correctly, but as some doubts were nrged by Mr. Tierney, i may 2,
the letter was referred to a Committee of Privileges.-Adjourns d. I at one, at the Bull end Punch Bowl Inn, Liverpool. A!.
tornies, Mr. Clements, Liverpool ; and Messrs. lilackstoek ;:.n.;
,--
' nonce, Temple.
weossruniv, MARCH 22. J. Edwards, of Knighton, Radnorshire. draper, April 10, 11, an.;
Mr. Taylor brought in a Bill for better paving•the streets of Lon- May 2, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Manchester. A t toruies. Mi s• i .
don. which was read a first time. 1 'reeler and Unwin, Manchester ; and Messrs. Milne and Pale.,
Sir S.. Rommel! presented a petition from Lathrepp Murray, i Temp'e.
nutter sentence of transportation for bigamy, complaining of the i J. Alartio, of Alpiston, Sesser, shopkeeper, April 18. 19.__R',,11
hatilAlip of his sentence; but it belle( signified that the case was I May 2, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewe'. Attornies, Mr. He.,
now under consideration, the petition was withdrawn. Brightheleetene ; and Messrs. Pahntr and France, Bedford row.
Sir C. MoNeg, considering the recent extensive enlargement Of S. Worthing-ton, jun. of Liverpool, corn•merettant, April 14, t.-.),
ti.', Older (Attie Bath to he pernicious, and likely to lead in its con- I and May .2, at eleven, at the George inn, Liverpool. AttorliK-••
sequences to the degradation of that respectable body, the Country 1 Mr. Keigleley, and Messrs. Griffith and Hitule, Liverpool.
('''"tlemen, moved for papers, with the view of bringing the leil;.. I J. Prentice, of shabbingtun, Buckinghamshire, Mt/12r, Ouch 2".
Jet before the House. 1 at six, et). end May 2, at tene at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. AI-
1-Ard Ceseeeneee et said, it had been long, felt that Illi7 country ! tome., el, ssre shepherd, Adlington, and Gregory, ffefffoxd-rov, .
Vk.s peculiarly destitine of any speciea.a+. horourn to reward mill- and Mr. Tithirig, Warwick.
tart' merit, and Mr. I i
Pitt, Je:ore his death, had made consideraldr T. Shaw, of Ratelitf Highway, provision•factor, April 8, 11, n I!:
r.
Way in al-ram:in:: a very extenNive plan of be Iffil'a;'y 4 ecompence. May e,.et ieeeee, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mt. Wooife, Baebelee..
Ne almse had been mentioned which called for Puliamentary in- stem.
terfertnve; he shontil therefore move, instead of the Hon. Baro- W W
net's 'notion, that the Howe do now adjonrn. MJ. W. est, of Faversham, Kent. carpenters April 3,at six, 4, ired
May 0, at eleven. at the Gnielhell, Canterbury. Attornles,,_. Ai • .
Mr. Gordon, Mr. W. Wynne, Mr. initbread, and Mte Petleioehee Sandys, Caotei bury; and Messrs. Collett, Wonbruu, dud Collet ,
'Peke iu support, and Mr. Goulbourne, and Mr. W. Pole, against i Chauctry lane.
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