Star.
London, England, 1818-01-28 00:00:00

Ili-46.

OF ORDNANCE, JANUARY 16, 161,
VCIPAL OFFICERS 91 Avis M
s ORDNANCE do hereby giee Noeisx,
will be received at their Office, in Pal)-I.
rulay, the Std of February, from such Persons
g to Contract for the Removal of the AMP'
IL, that may accumulate, from time to
Barracks, at Woolwich.
:ulars, together with the Terms and Condi
may be known by application to Mr. MAY,
at Woolwich; and also at the Secretary's Office,
>maid, any day between the hours of Ten an
here the Proposals must be delivered, sealed
Proposals for Ashes, &c. Woolwich," br
admitted after the said 2d day of Februan,
at Noon of the same diy ; neither will
ed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent
1 attend.
9rder of the Board,

R. H. CREW,

iN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, S7fRA.
JANCAt•T 26, 1818.
:tiLIC MEETING holden this day
coe of considering the BEST MEANS of Ct
G the EXISTING MONOPOLY in de

HT WRIGIITOkin the Chair,
alit:musty resolved, among deka' things,
nittee be appointed, under the name of the rs.
imittet, for the purpose of reducing the Resoln-
ed, into a Petition to Parliament, or in their'''
ing for presenting a Bill in conformity with
namely, to restore to the Public the rie
Beer, and to tbe Victualler the protection.
Laws, instead of the wills of individuals,
r the arbitrary part of the licensing system,of
s.
itate upon the opening of any new Victuallink
rds against:nuisances--and of legislative regulation,
as shall be deemed conducive to the public welfare.
ee of Twenty-four Gentlemen was therefore
power to add to their number.
unanimously resolved,
banks of the Meeting be given to J. T. 1_
sq. for convening the Meeting, and for his able
:miens in the cause of the Public.
H. WRIGHT WILSON, Chairman.
Wicsam having left the Chair, it was resolved
the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the C
mpartial conduct throughout the day's proceedings.

JANUARY 21, .
IRTER BREWERS of LUNDON
abstained from noticing the charges made
arious Newspapers, conceiving that a Met
could not Expect them to eater the list wit
sen. These charges and misrepresentations,
eta repeated at a public Meeting held at the C
Cavern, on the 26th instant, and embodied
dutions, induce them now to come forward,
ir satisfaction, that by the proposed Petition 0
unions, an opportunity will be afforded to thk
accusers before a competent and unprejudiced .
are firmly convinced that, by a strict investigation,
I every former advance which they have made ir
ter, will be proved to have been fully justified,
request the Public to suspend their judgment
ation shall have taken place.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

C OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY
rarairmS TinvesstiVraft.
RLETT moved for leave to file a cl
ri against two persons of the names
rice, both resident at Abergavenn,
tleman having a small estate in the
and the second an attorney. By

e applicant, General M'Kenzie, it
ad been in the habit of hunting ovt
%Ir. Ellis, with the leave of his tenant
illy he had objected ; and one day,
4'Kenzie was riding with his dogs
s land, the latter called out to hit
lin hearing used very abusive langua)
I to send him a challenge the neat
ly arrived on the following morning
Mr. Price, aid General Mienzie
iould treat Mr. Ellis and his message

In consequence of this refusal
. Ellis, assisted by Mr. Price, ci.
is in Abergavenny, that General M'
ward.—Rule granted.
sECKWITH V. WOOD AND ANOTHER.
acts of this case must be fresh in tin
f our Readers.

:OMMON SERJEANT moved for a new
Ind that the plaintiff in his action al
I could not recover, as the mob had
lemolish the house at the time they
The Court was clearly against him
ut granted him a rule nisi, for the
amages on the authorities he had
s, and which we detailed when we mem

e case of REA c. TIME SAME, the
anted, Lord ELLINEOROUGH intim:
allowed too much weight to the
house assailed was not the plaintiff'

AlLEY.—Yesterday the Sisssions ended, wl
was passed 00--Claarles Wood and Johi
ding; James Bennett for stealing goods in
Lary Alder, Ann Jones, Lawrence Denly,
s, Henry Hall, Matthew Sullivan, John
Green, for like offences; Joseph Thompson,
Farmer, for stealing goods privately in ash
John Smith, and Charles Russell, for house.
y-time ; John Norton, for Burglary ; Daniel S
Grace, and Chas. Sims, for various burglaries
1 Israel Chapman, for highway robbery;

cad, and Thomas Casey, for sheerstealit
ti Thomas Spicer, for forgery; M illiam
.IQhn Rawlinson the younger, for stealit.
ga:,le river of Thames; and Rose O'Hara,
rqs, and Hannah Brian, for a highway robbe
n were ordered to be transported for lifs
sixty for 7 years; ten were sentenced
the House of Correction for London, this
)f Correction for Middlesex, and sixteen
cies periods (amongst these are Messrs.
and Newholt, for the duel, to be imps
in Newzate); twelve to be privately and
1; six judgiiii :its were respited; four were
,e,i; and twenty-nine were delivered by pro
were then adjourned to Wednesday, I
RI,B0110t7(.11-STREET—W. Rahson, tht
tiers' Tev..n, was again broghz up
prison, in the custeey of Jo;
ch.trg,ed with feioniousl;
sq.,.;sion, and cletaininF without la,
;ed one pound note. fhe seLor.sl
.lace in private. The result was,
.man,.led till

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WEDNESDAY ILNUARY 28, 18)th Paact SEVIIN t Meg Mal
C.
118.• FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZET , . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. propnsing A rePtal of the Ail Or die list 11.1eatitli iii • , :, 11
111.4- ----.... was unwilling hiintelf to PtOVOse pet litkitiri of ) . '
! . T
. .
MILITARY PROMOTION& * " HOUSE OF LORDS, JANE 01.1 fl 7. that kind this etehing, Is tending it/ iditell'upt dig * 1
Mall, WAlwOff PIC; .14.NOAXY 27, I th* . MINITIWO Dr PARLIAMESI7. I
oot"alli... 3d Regiment e( Foot Abe Ebsingtief 'be ' 71sie being the day appointed for the assembling of Parti. a.
veliP.l7,3nsionlmiet4ol.thnneenimmostinetereednafeding whichtopics ash theultoiNe-rd i
"""'" Adjutant, rice gar esthierdiba=y, who resigns- el'Ad,.. for the, dispatch of business, and it being his Royal Higis- ,_ i t 7
tinse, • ~ • • littis the Patwz Reamer's p'e:asure that the SAision should be lipeeeh. He Wished, hchireter, ta be ihflartried, 'whet ' ?
jutancy 014..
34th Regiment a Fees-Eneien jobs Reed, from WOW or aimed by CoMmission, the Leap Ctisnotinos and a considers tiler not only ttich an intention ptetailed on the part - . ..
Mons the Regibmit, te be Ensign, vice Henry Trewhitt, vial it. _ . netnbet of Peers at,
in their robes on the occasion. of the Noble Lords, bin Whether they Meant tb pros 1 I iI. '
'e' the changes, receiving the difference. : ' Ilksttly after three o'clock the Archbishop of Csatzestrar,
lice t
the Cary suspentioh tai those Standing Or. •
"Kce, 47th Dina-taeateniet Edema Dundee, twin the gee Sleet, ~tire Loan 01111,11LIP•14011, the Dake of Mowraosa, and the Earls Pd
en and at asainiwirn and W ammo maims, took their seats on tbe Bench ets, whith pte'vent the leading of Bills its *twit +ad . ! fl
to be Lieutenant, vice Young, who exchanges.
tied al, sin retto,_,Job, bleeds, Gent, to be Bake, by petal" lam in front of the TilronS,:es his Majesty's Conittfii‘ioners. one stage on the sable day ?If there were no suck
intentibn, he shotild hiniselfTeel it his deer without
but no
Lord Hay, appointed to tbe SS& Foot. `.., Sir Toonsa"Franwialit, Knight, Gent. Usher of the Black
!it s.lth Ditto-Captain Allan Macdonald to be Major4lllllrchlwas R°4l, was theft °dere* to dean*. the attendance of the °)autuma' del4K to. introduce a Bill to that effect: tI !
get vice Frederick promoted : Llentenaat Thomas Goodrielm who shettly after, to a considerable number with the BrzAzza
fl.
Peacocke toesbe Captain, by purchase, vice Macdonald ;Er at Chu bead, attended at the ban e Bail of LIVERPOOL said he shoe. Id tithedl ; At. ..
‘.l
sign John Hrd to be Lienteoant, by purchase, vim Pea- The Royal Cothmission for authorising the Lords therein no pert of their Lordships' tithe in di:souping that .
.-
8"' code; Hugh Monro St. Vincent Rose, Gmt. to be Resign, rained, or any thief or more of them, to open the Parliament on which, et the time, he could not avoid regerdinit
kND, by =es vise Heard.. . . - the part of his Royal Highness, was then read. After which uas yeti Irregular, but would Obtetve •to the Noble - • j: P
'
4
60th Lieutenant John Fenton Paisley to be Captain, The Loan Ctiattcm.uos, as organ of the Commissioner. de -
Lord, that if he had waited until the subject -upon ,
vered the facials* Speech to both Houses of Parliament i •
Ly, for ...Tiretto.t purchase,... vire Bower, deee°•°d• J
Le soll= William Weed, thorn lialfspay of the "My Lords and Gentlentht, which they were abolit to proteed shot." Ibe then -a- k
:GUN- 'lan Foot, to be Lientenesat, vice Goasge Webb,* Letwtoal's "We are eommanded by his Royal Highness the into coaisidetatioe, he Would have heard from a . . 1 , 51( li
°WY
e;keeiSlange'w "oft deiiiie tagainoriaraiSiftifopiptainow. 944Aaimeq is with reat Noble Wend of his (Lord Liverpool's) that 'he had J- • •
.
r, Foot, to be Ensign, nice Hanlikae, who redress AO44lkmptle!daterhesilhiglia MlPSiii 0 be"lt 13,* 44 kr the
-• . i •
esti Ditto-Lieutenant_ Williarls Yam, from the 47th Fa* continuance of his Majesty's lamented, indlspositioti. of at was tailed the Buspensibn of the
. i
Le Anti-
o.,, to be lieutenant, vice Dundee, who exchanges. " The Prince Regent is persuaded that you *lll -Coins Act. - ,
less. din. 91st Ditto-Brevet Lieutenant-Colosel flakes Hunter Blair, sf ilk A1iD1111923, 1/4
nth the to be Major, by purchase, vice Meade, who retires; Licite. deepl, pani cipate in the affliction with which bis
ai Highness has beat visited, by the calasititodi Their Lordships then proceeded to the teethe ,
nant Robert Greeley Lavers, to be Colgan, by purchase, vice; }
hi of a Hair; Ensign William H Harker to be Lieuteuanc, by lt
untimely death of his beloved andbnly Child, business of the day, Whkh Vets the consideration of • - .
lof Go-
ts, h 7 a pwehases vice Levers; Archibald Maclean, Gents to be En. the Princess Charlottes an Address to his Royal Hight the Prince Regent, . I, .• .• ;
sign, by purchase, vice Barker. der this awful dispensation of Pitovuthweit, an the oe-titian of the f*eth delivered that day on
'am" 96th Ditto-Captain Hon. Henry Frederick Compton Often- " Under
..„Hualling`., etieh, from half.pay of the 25th Foot, „he captain. eke it has been a soothing consolation to the Prince Re- his Royal Highness's behalf. I 1
L"'''''nna Francis Glasse, Who exchanges receiving the difference, gent's heart, to receive front all descriptions of his The Royal Speech was read, as usual; by rt. . •
welfare.
to West India Regiment-Liculenant Samuel Gordon to be Majesty's subjects the most cordiel assursmces both LORD CiIANoELLOR, and S'Ossquendy by the Clerk,
fore ap- L
Cal),,kdinni,.' hard
he-- vhte,„.,,Butdettl,decease„,,d4,lleut:" of their just sense of the loss which they have sus- at the table. • 1
.4
neat Ries
to he- -"Lictittimlult, vreetaZ,,,Le7 ...- -- - mined, and of their aynipathy with his parental The Earl of AYLESFORD then rose to mote an - 1 •
Beaus Sd Ditto-lieutenant John Hylton, from half-pay of the nth sorrow : and amidst his own sufferings, his Royal Address to his Royal Highness the Priece Regent oa • i
able and West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Walsh, Highness has not been unminqul of the effect which she octasion of hir Speech. His Lordship adverted I
who exchanges, this sad event must have on the interests and future to the leading topics of the Speech, on Which tie
boom Cape Regiment-Resign Orlot Goa. Stockenstroom to be Lieu-
NI
Chair- mum. Lieutenant oink, no„,„ry somemet, from the 20th prospects of the Kingdom. commented in such a way as to induce repeated •
ie"--- Foot, 'to be Lieutenset ; John Van Ryneweld, Gent. to be "We are commanded- to acquaint you, that the cheering from a number of their Lordships. After • ' I . ,
meals.
-. Ensign, vice Scockenstroom. Prince Regent continues to receive from Foreign deploring, in appropriate terms, the afflicting cams
tine. Beaver.--Mailli !eta' Adamson, attached to the Pc'etniineee Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly dig- trophe whirl formed one of the leading Wines ofthe
N have Army, to be Lemitmant-Colonel in the British Service. position towards' this Country, and of their desire to Speech, his Lordship adverted to those topics which
e against SHERIFFS appointed by his Royal Highness the Panics Rs- , • • i i
km; and gam, in c,e, in the Rime and on the behalf of his 34.8. maintain the general tranquillitY. . he deemed of the most consoletory nature, end on
with ans. MIT, for the Year 1818 t " His Royal Highness has the satisfaction of being which he accordingly congtatulated the HOUR" and 11.1 i ,
cis,
now-. Bedfordshires.nJohn Pedley, of Eaton Bray, Eaq. able,to assure you, that the congdenee which -he the country. -The-Noble Earl concluded by moving •l • I .41'
. Crown Berkshire-sßobert Palmer, of Holme Fist
Es+ has invariably felt in the stability of the gleat soUrces an Address; which, as usual, corresponded with the 4 1
ti
Led in the Buckinghamshire-George Hassell, of Cholesbury, Esq. of our National prosperity has net been a isappo:inted. principal noints in the Royal Speech. .
card, and Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshlre-Postponed. i 1 ii: i Iti
ion to the Chethire-.4l4mry Hervey Aston, of Aston, Esq. " The improvement which has taken place in the Lord* SELSEA seconded • and suppUtted the Ach.
o them of Cumberlanllllhtun Hartley, of
t,041M, Req. course of the last year, in almost every branch of our dress in a speech of some length. He lamented, in i.l
. : f:1
heed Tri- Derhyshire-John Charles Giraide of Allesbees FA+ domestic industry, and the present state of public pathetic Winn the anfer aMil afflicting visitation of . 1
:Litigation, Devonshire-Sir William Temple Pole, of Shute, Bart. credit, afford abundant proof that the difficulties.un. PROVIDENCE, by which the nation vlasdeptived of . I
e made in Darsetshire-Disney John Disney, of Corscombe, Es+
tified, and Essex-John Theophilus Daubuz, of Layton, Req. der which the country was labouring were chiefly to its brightest hope, the lineal succession to the throne
fined,
tin,. Gloucestershire-David Ricardo, of Gatcomb-Parhs Ea+ be ascribed to temporary causes. . set aside, of a race under which the nation had risen
Herefordshire-•John Williams, of Witten:lft, Fa+ "So important a change could not fail to with- to such an, unparalleled height of spletidor, wealth,
Hertfordshiro-George Palmer, of Much Iladkain, Esq. - ' draw from the disaffected the principal means of and prosperity.- Neter 'had there been an instance . .1 1'
KentWilliain Henry &Mock, of rehire, Est IL ;
Leicettershire-Sir George Roldnsost„ ef Screen's, Bart. which they had availed themselves fot the purpose of ofaorrow and meet tieing so unanimously expriesed • i • .
Lionolnshirc-Joho Choirs Lucas Caleraftof Ancaatccs RAO. fomenting a spirit of. discontent, which unbappilr led as on. that afilictln.; eotasson. Never ware the ex- ;I • • •
rV. Monntouthshires.-Nathasdel Wells, a.Pierceliek!, ,Esq. to acts of insurtectioo and, astaeon t and his. Royal pressoes of condoknae 10 justly or so
thegenerally ear-
.... . .
i relijrthrthMtNltel Maim' EN'
A i
es of Ent
NNoottinrth
shamshirbe
el-HRoawybert
WaikerelotaAnsalt:EsofqN. '' ' -Eel- .altirritateal:Feaee aromtlelderl'''el=l:4llll4l:'-atlisio-fmt a Agidi-Ilimelosia"or ..milke 411warlineTuillisl i r
La
country is now restored, will be maintained against Lord glanced st points of the Speech which he •
my ; the Oxfordshire-Philip Lybbe Powii, of Hardwlcker Bs+ . ering yip, held to afford just grounds for congratulation. .The ' i i 1 • i
'all attempts to disturb it, by the
le neigh- Rutlandshire--Robert Pesch, of I.,_•yddiatitoo. Eici- lance of the Magistracy, and by thetrysealvty and good continuance of that advantageous peace and trap- •'ii V .
~ the affi_ Shropshire-'rhomas Botfield, of Hopton-Court, Fa+' .. !
Semersetshire-J*Evered, diCeaqd. sense of the people. quillity which the nation had achieved in the issue .
, !.,
aPPeared Staffordshire- rd Nic ,of Swithamley-Parho Bso• " Gentlemen of the house of Commons, of a long, awful, and arduous contest ; the restore-
over the county of Sou Richazd ,of 11111. Plane, Req. "The Prince Regent has directed the lgstimates lion and establishment of internal order.and quiet,
cant; hut Suffolk-Charles of Woolverstone, Esq. for the current year to be laid befbre you. which resulted froth those precautionary measures i:' 1 . 1
ar, while Surrey-Heoll: Peter% of BetchwOrth-Castle, Ea+
Sussex-John King, of Luwood, Esq. " His Royal Highness recommends to your coati- wisely adopted by his Majesty's Government ; the i
ogs near wanvickshim_Rebeft vyner, of Ealhoto, Esq. nued attention the state of the Public Income and increase of the commercial and financial prosperity
him, and Wllublro-Alexander Powell, of Hurdcott-House, Est Expenditure; and he is most happy in being able to of the county ;the assurances received of the friendly I i
lags, and Worcesteribire-fmnuel Wall, of Worcester, Ea+ acquaint you, that, since you were last assembled in dispositions of Foreign Powers ; and not the least,
t day ;it Yorkshire-John Yorke, of Richniond, Esq.. . I 1 I
Parliament, the Revenue has been in a state of pro- the Measures which were adopted towards perfecting
ag___l.by the At a Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, held
ac the pavilion, at Brighton on the 26th day of jemmy, 1818, gressive improvement in its most important brapches. 'the abolition of that horrible traffic the African Slave , 4 j
se 1-tiawli Francis Hark Rodcloi Ts:ebartha-liall, in the County of Corn- "My Lords, and Gentlemen, Trade. He regretted it had not fallen to one more • ,
int
~ i
ge as the', era, Req. seas appointed Sheriff of the add County Of Cornwall, "We are commanded by the Princelßegerit to equal to the task, and more competent to do the
to meet for the present year, by his Royal Highness the Prig" of Wake, inform you, that he has concluded Treaties with the subject justice, in the seconding of an Address which - ' it,
:irculated an Council. •• Courts' of Spain and Portugal, on the important sub- he most cordially approved.--On the question,
M'Keazie BANKRUPTS. Earl STANHOPE rose.--He felt himself called 4. 1 '
Thomas Bottrell, late of Ratcliff-Highway, victualler, &slat and jest of the -Abolition of the Slave Trade.
chapman, (but now a prisoner in the King's Bench) to surren- " His Royal Highness has directed that a Copy upon to say a few words, but in no view of inter-
R. der Jan. 31, Feb. 7, and March to, at ten, at Guildhall. At- of the former Treaty should be immediately laid rupting that unanimity which he certainly thought ' •
the recol- torsey, Mr. Manioc, Newington Butts, Surrey. before. you ; and he will order a similar communica- to prevail upon the present occasion. As a public • ' 111
,
John Lock, of the High-street, Woolwich, victualler, dealer and i
chapman, Feb. 3,7, and March 10, at ten, at Guildhall.- lion to be made of the latter Treaty, as soon as the man, he was neither enrolled under the banners of
w trial, on Attendee, Masers. C. and R. Parker, Greenwich. ratification of it shall have been exchanged. the Executive (fovernment, nor was he, on the other . .
against the Frederick William Sehmaling, of Fenchurch-street, Loodob, "In these Negotiations it has been his Royal hand, connected with any regular systematic Oppo- I
Ino inter. merchant, Feb. 7, 14, and March 10, at twelve, at Guildhall. Highness's endeavour, as far as circumstances would sition. In public life he had no other object than
I took the Actornies, Messrs. Crowder, Lavin, and Olivenon, Flute- . . ..
perMit, to give effect to .the recommendations con- the peace and happiness of the country. Under the
• uon this rick-place. Old Jewry.
p William Lloyd the elder, late of Lower Thames-street, binder, tained in the joint Addresses of the Two Houses of present circumstances, he was more particularly ad- .
reduction since of Peckham, Surrey, and William Lloyd the younger, Parliament: And hit Royal Highness has a full re- verse to any systematic spirit of opposition ; for which •
d cited at late of Lower Thames-street, and since of Emden, Sussex, liance on your readiness to adopt such measures as he must say there appeared no just gounds what- • -
mentioned slopseners and copartner., Feb. 3, 10, and March 10, at one,
may be necessary for fulfilling the engagement into ever. Above all things, they should ' take the un-
at Guildhalt Attorney, Mr. James, Sucklersbury.
William Sedgwick, of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, which he has entered for that purpose. erring test of experience for their guide ; they should 1
• 'f
I
like rule Feb. 12,13, and March 10, at one, at the George Inn. Dale- " The Prince Regent has commanded us to direct acknowledge that under the present Administration
mating that street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Gunnery, Lower your particular attention to the Deficiency which every thing had been achieved that the most sanguine
. ,
objection, Castle-street, Liverpool ;or Mr. Edward Chester, Staple I. L. f
has so long existed in the Number of Places of expectation could hope for ; and as far as was possi- * ,i i
Samuel sinister of Manchester, dealer in mum twist and weft,
Ers house. asst.,. and ch;pmart, Feb. 18, 17, and March 10, at eleven at Public Worship belonging to the Established Church, ble, they had established a peace, which formed the 4 .
*hen sentence the Star Inn Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Dtichere;th, when compared with the increased and increasing liberty and the independence of is country and of
,hn Vale, for Chippindall, 'and Denison, Mancheser. population of the Country. Continental Europe. They should acknowledge that •
. i .
in a dwelling- William Coates, of Skipton, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chap -
.His Royal Highness most earnestly recommends his Majesty's Ministers had steered the vessel of the
y, Mary Gil- man, Feb. 18, at six, Feb. 19, at eleven, at the Mick Horse, "
a Lucas, and Gary, and March to, at the Black Swan Inn, York. Attor• this important subject to your earls; consideration, State through the tempests of, anarchy, and the
as, Ann Cate, net, Mr. Charles Wilson, 16, Grevilleetreet, lianas Garden. deeply impressed, as he has no doubt you are, with quicksands of revolution, into a port of safety- .
i shop; Moses William Hyde, late of Cagliari, in the Island of Sardinia, and a just sense of the many blessings which this country ( Hear, hear)-What he principally rose for, was in
oust-breaking now or late of Earl-street, Bbekfriars, London, merchant, .
by the favour of DIVINE PROVIDENCE has enjoyed': reference to these reports, which seemed drawn from
tiel Stockwell, Feb. 10, at twelve Feb: 17, and March 10, at one, at uiki.(
a • ; George hall, Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hammond, 13, Austin and with the conviction, that the religious and mo- a variety of sources, respecting the situation and cir- '
Vim. Whitt, Friars, Lender,- ral habits of the people are the most sure and firm cumstances of a neighbouring kingdom ; and respect- i 1 a
leg, Witham Thomas Griffin, of Pedlar's Acre, Lambeth, Surrey,' timber. ieg which much contrariety of opinion was advan-
foundation of national prosperity." i ''.
Henry Raw- merchant, Feb. 10, 14, at twelve, and March 10, at one, at i
The Commons then mewed:to their own House. ced, and this chiefly related to a question of the pro-
ling goods on Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pittman, 9, Symend's Inn. bible stability of the existing Government. If •
Pan WHITWORTH (late Viscount) was introduced as such, f ,
era, Margaret [This Gazette announces, that the Patszcr. Banner has ail- with the usual formalities, sworn, and took his seat. His Lord-
of . , . .'a
bbery. pointed the Right Hon. F. J. Itosursow, and in his absence, the one sense, the affirmative these opinions were cor-
.i
ship's supporters were the Faris of Dirtsw.taaz and Vxanzest.
le; fifteen for Right Hon. T WALLACE, President of the Committee of COW,- Their Lordships then adjourned during pleasure. sect, he would ask what possible danger could there ' 4 11l
for imprison- cal appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to About five o'clock the House resumed ; and shortly after result from liberating the State Prisoner at St. He- 1'
Lena? On the contrary, the retaining that person in
irty-two in the Trade and Foreign Plantations.]
it in Kewgate, The Earl of Livrarout, moved the formal proceeding of the
first reading of the Parish Vestries' Regulation Bill.
L. O'Callaghan, such durance may be held as a tacit confession that
the present Government of Frame did not rest upon
Few artists of the resent day have been so success- HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION. . V
iprisoned three
d two publicly fill in blending the dignity of history with the fidelity Lord HOLLAND took the opportunity afforded
solid grounds. He would abstain from entering into
an discussion as to the merits or demerits of these i ' ta ,
re lined is. and of portrait-panning, as CHALON in his universally ad- him by the Motion of the Noble Earl, to say a few
?roclarnation.- mired pictures of the Princess CHARLOTTS and the words, not in opposition to the Motion, for he thought Y .
questions ; but in what he should now say, he would
~ PO. Is.confine himself to known facts. They knew that i
I'rincc of Conoutto,now in the possession of his Serene the Bill, which was its subject, to be a good one, ut
the engraver, highness. They are the more valuable as being the upon a topic of greater and_ more. pasiniportae,
Louis XVIII. had twice recovered his dominions, and
tw. ice takep_. posSession of his capital, tl-rou h f • •
from Cold- only whole-lengths of the illustrious originals ever as it regarded the personal liberties, the people at
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Ain Foy, for executer. The public opinion of their merits has large, and to which he felt it his duty to take the
power only through the same medium.- having in been most unequivocally expressed, since impressions earliest opportunity of calling the attention of their
awfnl excuse, of six Kites engraved from them by MEYER have Lordships. He held it more than possible that the Elitical ' f'
examination been already exhausted ; so that it has been _found Prince Regent's Ministers themselves, who had out- a:II2L d:ie. :3Y hahtn :it do Mbineer:terftereo
, t',.e prisOner necessary to prepare two new Engravings, which are raged the Constitution so much, by the suspension of
country ; but if they had a right to the greater, they
in gre.a forwardness. I that great bulwark of personal -liberty, may intend
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certainly had to the lesser interference. They had
the right of conquest. Upon that principle they had
the right to have partitioned that country, not for
the aggrandizement of other Powers, but for cleat-
ing other independent Sovereignties. In the time of
the Romans that country had been.divided into three
distinct GOvernments. So in the case of the Allied
Powers, they had at the time a right to have parti-
tioned that country. The maintenance of the pre
Government of France, he regarded as an object of
important policy. Those reasons which appeared to
render Louis XVIII. obnoxious to the French people,
ought (so we understood his Lordship) to render hint
acceptable to the Allies. The great object, and that
which should have most of the care and anxiety of
Ministers, should be the preservation of that peace
which had been so long fought for, and towards
that desirable object he deemed that the establish-
ment of the Government of Louis XVIII. would go
a great way. He reprobated every thing that af-
fected to proceed under the emblems of liberty or
equality ; and they should recollect the unprincipled
course held by the French people while they acted
and fought under these ensigns ; they should bear in
mind the inevitable calamities which must ensue were
that peace lost, in the purchase of which so much
blood and treasure was expended; that peace which
resulted from the war so gloriously terminated by
the battle of Waterloo. Adverting to the report of
the return of the troops from France, the Noble Earl
observed, that the spirit of the Treety under which
the occupation proceeded was, first, That they should
not leave France until all the contributions imposed
upon her were previously levied. Secondly, That
sufficient time and facilities should be allowed tothe
neighbouring Powers to establish fortresses in the
Low Countries. And, thirdly, That a sufficient gua-
rantee should be afforded to Europe with respect to
the continuance of peace, or every security that the
state of Prance could afford. Upon these grounds it
was that the present Government of France should
be supported by the Allies ; and Louis XVIII. main-
tained, as the most likely way of ensuring the cond.
nuapce of peace. Were that to be set aside, one of
the first events would be an attack from France upon
the Netherlands, and every attempt made to causes
rising in these countries. With reference to the much
talked of question of economy, he trusted Ministers
would bear in mind, that no economy could be real
or well founded, except bottomed in the preserve,
tion of peace ; and with respect to the notions of
equality or reform, there were no ideas so grosde
mistaken as what were understood by these names.
With respect to the Suspension of the Habeas C
Act, there was certainly no necessity for conti=
it.at present. But that there was originally a times.
sity for its suspension, appeared to him to have been
fully proved by the two Reports ; however, the
grounds upon which he entertained those opinions,
he should not then enter upon. On a future oppose
tunity,'perhaps, he should have the honour of stating
them to their Lordships, as well as the reasons which
induced him to dissent from all those chimeras which
lay under the specious name of Parliamentary Reform.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE followed, and
made a variety of observations on several of the lead-
ing points which had been adverted to in the present
discussion, deprecating any interruption of thit una-
nimity which it was so desirable should prevail. ifs
censured the conduct of his Majesty's Government
with respect,to the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus
Act, for which, he contended, no necessity existed ;'
on the contrary, he argued, principally from what ap-
peared on the State Trials, that the conspiracy, such
as it was, was by no means an extended one; and
further, that it clearly appeared, from what had ac-
tually taken place, that the existing law, and espe-
cially the Act of the 25th of Edward 111. was amply
euilicient for the purpose. There was not a tittle of
evidence to support the assertion of the conspiracy
being numerous. The affair at Nottingham, on
which so much stress had been laid, was put down
by a party of the 18th Dragoons. Regarding tlaei
harsh and unconstitutional measure of the Suspen-
sion. as he did, he was glad to hear it was the inten-
tion of Ministers to proceed immediately to its repeal.
With respect to what was said of the increased pro-.
!perky of the country, there could be none permanent
or secure that did not proceed upon the ground of
effectual economy; and in that view he trusted that
Parliament would most seriously consider the state
of the Establishments with a view to their reduction,

so as somewhat to equalize the expenditure with the
revenue of the country.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the pre.
sent was neither a regular or a suitable opportunity
for entering int* discussion upon the internal state of
the country. When that important question should
come to be discussed, he should be prepared to shew
that the precautionary measures which were adopted
had been called for by an adequate necessity ; and
farther, that they had been the means of preserving
the peace and tranquillity of the country. He should
be prepared to prove a case where the lives and pro-
perues of his Majesty's subjects, as well as the safvetrL.
of the -Et:entry, might be seriously inenaced,
wherein Ministers would ill discharge their duty, if
shey waited to consider how much risk might be
run, or what degree of conspiracy existed, before
they adopted measures necessary for the maintenance
and security of all classes of his Majesty's subjects— '
nay, the very safety of the country itself. With re-
spect to the formation of the Speech, it was framed
in such v. manner as that a corresponding Address
may be assented to, without implicating any pledge
or opinion as to several of its most important topics.
The internal situation may be regarded as improved,
were it only considered that what was done had
drawn from the disaffected some of the means they
had employed in inducing others to join in disturb-
ing the general tranquillity. • He begged leave to
say a few words, in . consequence of some observa-
tions which had fallen from his Noble Friend oppo-
site (Earl Stanhope). The House would at once see,
that, with respect to some of the topics adverted to
by his Noble Friend, it would best become him (the
Earl of Liverpool) at the time to refrain from saying
aa, thing. With respect, however, to the policy of
this country in regard to France and the Continent
oe ggrope, it must and will be the object of Govern-
ment to preserve the peace Which had been so hap-
pily attained. Their object should be to persevere,
in that course always, and the most likely way to do
that successfully would- be the sacred fulfilment ef
their engagements, but with the expectation that

other Powers would do the setae. Be did not, how)
,ever, participatt in those feelings to which his Nob
li
Friend alluded, with respect to the situation in which
the Sovereign of tkat country is placed with respect
to the People of that country. The subject was cer-
tainly one that it was proper he should at present
abstain from entering into; but he was persuaded
there existed in the Councils of every Power in Eu-
rope a due disposition towards the preservation of
peace, and for the maintenance of the Treaties into
which they had entered.
The question then being put, the Address was
agreed to, new. dis. and ordered to be presented in
the usual way, by the Lords, with white staves ; as
was also an Address of Condolence, on the motion of
the Noble Earl, to her Majesty the Queen.

HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION.
Viscount SIDMOUTH proposed that the Stand-
ing Orders, which prohibited the passage of Bills
through more than one stage on the same day, should
be taken into consideration to-morrow, with a view
to their suspension, as far as related to a Bill to be
'brought in for repealing the Act of last Session, for
enabling his Majesty, to secure and detain persons
whom he suspected of conspiring against his person
and government.—This.proceeding seeming to meet
the concurrence of their Lordships, the Noble Secre-
tary of State regularly moved the same, and the re•
levant Orders were ordered to be taken into consi-
deration to-morrow accordingly.

CLERK OE THE PARLIAMENTS.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, having adverted to
the recent demise of the Right Hon. Gentleman who
long held this important office, observed, in a low
tone of voice, that, under the circumstances, it would
be advisable to authorize the Honourable Gentle-
man who held the principle seat at the table to sign
certain papers and documents, which were hitherto
signed by the Clerk of the Parliaments. He would
therefore move, that Henry Cowper, Esq. be autho-
rized to sign papers and documents of the descrip-
tion to which he referred.

Lord HOLLAND thought that the subject should
,be taken up more extensively, and that a Committee
should be appointed to inquire into the state of the
Clerks of that House, from which, if he was not mis-
informed, no small inconvenience had arisen. The
late Mr. Rose was the responsible person ; but as the
thing now seemed to stand, the House was left with-
out a Clerk of the Parliaments. The subject should
be inquired into. It involved also a proceeding re-
specting the granting of places in succession, and he
believed it was a rule that no person in the office of
Clerk of the Parliaments could hold any other with-
out the express permission of the House. In more
than one point of view, he thought a Committee of
Inquiry should be appointed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought, that under
thecircumstances, such a proceeding was unneces-
sary ; but that it would he preferable to have a copy
of the patent of the late Mr. Roses appointment be-
fore the House. Whatever might have taken place
with respect to the Office in question, it was calcula-
ted only to operate prospectively, and after the cessa-
tion of the existing interests.
The LORD CHANCELLOR approved of the
Noble Earl's idea of having a copy of such letters
patent, under which the office of Clerk of Parlia-
ments was executed, laid before the House. The'
subject also, abstracted from that consideration, was
of no small importance. Though he believed the
business of the Clerks was never more efficiently exe-
cuted than at present, yet it should be considered,
with reference to the judicial business which occurred
three times in the week, that the Clerks had to sit sit{
that table from ten o'clock until four; and after that,'
to whatever hour their Lordships may think fit to
sit. Under such circumstances, he thought it be-

hoved them to think, with all that onerEas weight
of duty upon those Clerks, how far it may be proper
to take the subject of such an arrangement into their
Lordships' serious consideration.
The Motions of the Noble Earl, respecting the pro-
posed authority relative to signatures to be given to
the prim Clerk at the table, and for laying be-
fore thrdships the Patent under which the Clerk
of the Parliaments was appointed, were then, after a
few observations from Lord HOLLAND and Earl Gaos-
VSNOIt, agreed to.
' On the motion of the Noble Minister, the appoint-
ment of the Earl of Shaftesbury as Chairman o' the
Committee of Privileges, and of the other Commit-
tees of their Lordships generally, for the present Ses-
lion was unanimously voted by the House; as were
the different formal Orders regularly made at the
commencement of each Session.—Adjournedetill to-
morrow.

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