The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-02-05 00:00:00

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No. i 855.

LONDON,


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5,181 i,

PIKE at. _
• I

THEATRE ROYAL COVENT HANDSAW.
rriO.MORROW EVENING, Feb; ik V/111
IL be riformed. a New thised °wade liradmr. la Ciree
Aca, Wird
TUE VIRGIN. 40 THE SUN.
Mier walek.for she 44th tire. a New Panwwahnt.talled
.fIARLEQUTHN GOLDEN FIN AND PADSIANAHAB;
ISH.

Rear-A4 aisa Foley. hi transmittedtoJohn
Wilson treks:4 Esq." a letter from. Captain Ander-
son, of his Majesty's sloop Rinaldo, stating, that one
of the enemy's gun-brigs had been run on shore near
Waldarn' and that on his. sending the boats of the
sloop to destroy her, she was found on tit.: beach to-
tally unserviceable:
- •
Crown-( cc, Feb. 4.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PliEit,Nt
PARLIAMENT,

because he should not regard- as quite seemly, to
bring forward any proposition on the subject, with:
out first enquiring of Ministers what they intended ,
to do in that respect ?
that
the Earl of LIVERPOOL, ht reply) said, that
the Noble Baron did not seem to conceive rightly
what he had said: What he meant to state was, that
measures were in the contemplation of his Majesty's
Government, which it was proposed to submit to the
consideration of Parliament.
Lord HOLLAND briefly replied, that after so
many months had elapsed, Ministers should not be.;
allowed to contemplate much longer.—[A-laugh.]. 1
The Earl of LAUDERDALE eoneidered the conduct of fili-
nitteri as blameable on the occasion. What they had done was I
to tend down a mission of a few. Police Magistrates, furnished
with, what means he did not" know. Parliament, therefore,
skald be applied to for some other means. In a %se of so
ni irh momentous importance, it was the duty of Parliament
not to support such measures airthe Noble Secretary of State soar
think fit to propose, but seriously to investigate and enquire into
the causes which led to such disgraceful and diamtrnas scenes;
lie believed these calms would be found to on is the cow
L 'Am of the nrearot-Ministers, which bad Mmqlfttin eveaserce
of the cosy h 7 to. so low a pitch, eat =vow:
towaserdie pignataetartit Ittleraita. be
1 the loodiodoeicaomo et -the preopoti= die.esentrjr,
and he t the subject n+
vestigation. He trusted hriale Frlmitiraesicalhlairlan'tillier et:
who felt with him, would conic forward mil move for a Oosi-.1
mittee, to inquire into the emits of the present situation of so
important part of the Country. ,
The Exchequer Bias Bills were mud a third time and passed,
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD BILL.
On the Order of the Day for the second reading
of this Bill being moved,
Earl LIVERPOOL said, he understood it would
be a matter of convenience to many Noble Lords
who were not disposed to oppose the second read.
ing of the Bill, that the discussion of its merits may
be deferred to" some subsequent stage. He was, how.
I ever, ready now to state the general grounds and
principles upon which the measure proceeded, were
and Noble Lord desirous of it, but if that were not
the case, he should, on the ptesent occasion, content
hbrself with moving) thit the Bill be now read a se-
cond
rime.
The Bill was accordingly read a second time; and
together with the Household Officers' Bill (which
went through a similar stage forthu ith), committed
for Thursday.
The House-then adjourned (pro forma) until to-
morrow, preparatory to their Lordships attending
I)irine Service in Westminster Abbey; but, for the
transaction of business, until Thursday. ';

_ .
fattening in office. He then related a ease of a Ca-
tholic widow, who died in Waterford, and bequ...ath-
ed a great part of her property to the poor of that '
city, without any distinction of religion, but whose
Ccod intentions in that respect were defeated •by the .
ommissioners of Bequests, by whose authority the
will was sef aside. On looking to the statute lasrfOr
an interpretation of the Convention Act, he feand
nothing like a law to prevent meetings for the pill.-
pose of petitioning; he found indeed the ward pre-
tence, but that word was to be taken an its comupit
acceptation. Ile deprecated strongly this idea .ot
driving the Catholics to petition by general aslentbliesj
not by delegation, and concluded with exhorting the
House tileaercise its. wisdom and temper oil this .
great, momentous, and important subject.
Mr. CHARLES. ADAMS thought the question
might be dividedinto two parts; the one political,
the other religious. With -respect to the political
part, it had been stated, that in ease of the passing of
the measure, one half of the Members might be. Itu-
..man Catholics; het though it was plsible the pro-
portion might be still greater, he apprehended that .
it was the greatest injustice) to give any immunities to
them without an intention at some future period to
give all.. On the religious part of the subject he
thought the Roman Catholic doctrines were inadmis-
sible; but he was happy to say, that though he had
came down to the newt strongly prepossessed rgainst •
the Condect of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W.
Pole), his opinion was entirely altered in that re-
spect, and he agreed that he had only done his duty.
He complimented the eloquence of Mr. Canning on
the preceding night, though .he could not agree in
' many of the sentiments; it
• ' was—
" satin efoquentke-,-parum sapieatim.”
Satisfied as he is with the defence which was made for
the Irish Government, he should vote against the
motion.
Mt. W. FITZGERALD said, that the vote
which he should give against the motion of.the Noble
Lord, was not grounded on the arguments against it
by die. Gentlemen who had already delivered their
seer: atoms. At the same time .he agreed fatty, that
during the wilding of judicial proceedings, they
should not go into a Committee. An lion. and.
Learned Gentlemaa who spoke last night,. bad de-
chit* that the present was a favourable opportuni-
ly for so-doing; from that judgment he differed.—
, opinions were new, as formerly; favourable. to
the eltisolic claims, which . thought must at some
time beacceded, but never without sufficient securi-
ties. -• It had been stated in another place, that ire
should surrender at discretion; but to such language
he must object, as unbecoming, whether us .d by an
I advocate of , the Catholics or dot. He thought
might be justified In .opposing Otte motion from the
manner in which it was supported. With respect to
the sight 800. Baronet's arguments agaiutt ..butting
the doors upon the Catholics, no one could deny that
he was right, and he might have spared himself the
trouble of dwelling so long upon what no one would
have contradicted. He then entered into a defeac?-of
the Irish Government, which he maintained, had
pursued legitimate objects by legitimate means.—
No one could think this decision final t indeed,
if it was to be final, his Lordship should i aot
his vote. The question was, whether, after the
proceedityrs of last year, sanctioned 6y. that
House, and the silence of the Honourable Get-
• tleman opposite, after the trials of` Dr. S:teri-
den and Mr. Kirwan, and after the declaration of
the Judges of, the :Court of King's Bench, the Irish
Government had or had not acted in conformity with
the iaw,?--lie adierted-tq the .observations made
on the coedect of the Chief Justice of the King's

TH BATRIC ItO TA T MARK ET. ' •
By Fermin:lois of the Right lion. Lord JOON Tern's*. rat-
ebainberlaiit,, and by fake of Robert Coatay Ailtdelles•
brated Asnosear if Fashion. • ' •
Fur the DI:4IEI4T of Mr. PINCH.
FPO-MORROW, Thursday, Feb. 6, -Isl2, *111:
be performed Mr
81terith
PIZARRO .ot s II iaidrial Play
• 'gaunt by Mr. SYDNEY.
A flee attic% the fag oat Ite Interlude of 8 if I.VEMTIIR DAG-
111iltWOODs S‘sliesirr •Cageerironal, by bk. Finch. Reci-
Uinta by a celebrati.d rtinartir of Fa The propolar Song
of " The Roliber's Yeast," by Mr. I. Intact. Positivele for
this bight anly, A.r. Leedagtgr ( Pairouiled by htl areal ii
ißb-
nrsi the Dbke or Cansbeetand), the origionl internal Llocutioas
W ifisplgy his wonderful power% of Ventriloqui.,n.
T. eonchsde eil4th the Musical Ruse of
YORTUR,NPLIEN
part of Crack. by Itr. Fi119,11. • ; .
The Gaon to be *paged at hialfspastsfive o'ciock aartjha
.
pciforiodnee to coostatace at halt-p.ist x. itail•price at Oa
the anal time. • • ' • A • •
61., Pit • M fiatleey, 95,, Sieost4 'Gallery • Is. :
N. Tickets so/4 at toe'doord still not Iseadmitt..d.
'Micas to be Mad of Mr. 'Phial,. 0. I%IW P. S. Tam%
Ituoiell.enort, Drat).lasna Theatri. •

-

Borough of Richmond. •
The Honourable George lienenge kawrence nitrides; In the
room of the llonourahle Law Mice Donde, who has accepted
the ogee of Steward of his Majesty's Manor of East Reared.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
W. Glaahrook, 6aswell Terrace, Goswell-street-road; toy-
mandEtcturet,
BANKRUPTS.
Wm. Glaihrook; Caldwell Terrace, Goswell-street-mea, to -
manufacturer, to surrender Feb. 8, 15, March 17, at Guildhall.
GegrgeThealistun mg Richard Thomas Wood, Albedy New.
mad Walsworth O SVlSNOWilealdet Fah. 11, 18, March 42, at
%Aloha. •
Ismael Brava aledelikst4dadispat Wilson, (*and Jusetbm
Wharf, 'Whitelriish, 440,62011,11,- Feb. 11, 18, Mart/ "17, at 1
. Joisi.Braaaley, Fig's Lei, Lanatiddre, dyer, Feb. 21 22 at
the White Horse, Manche es, March 17, at the Red Lion lea,
qll. iant Tindale, Ainderby Quernhow, Yorkshire, farmer,
' Felt. 24, 25, March 17, at the King's Arms, Think.
••• Josiah ilighttm, Frith-street, Soho, dealer, Feb. 8, 15, March
27, at Guildhall.
4uu wiios, Chigwell-row, Essex, baker, Feb: 8, 22, March
17r_,' at Guildhall, London.
.piton Seller,, Old Compton-street, Sobe, oil and coloarman,
Feb. it, 15, March 174 at Guildhall.
William Cross, Liverpool, draper, March 2,5, 17, at tht
Globe Tavern, Liverpool.
' Robert Slott, Little Clegg, Lancashire, wooitenAuinutactufer,
Feb. 19, Al, March 17, at the Reed inn, Rochdale.
William Hod•on, Blrininghain, Flass-maker, Feb. 17, 18,
March 17, at the Royal Hotel, Ftirmowlmin.
Henry Penlerthy, Holston, Cornwall, mercer, Feb. 18,19,'
March 17, at the Star lan, Heiston.
John Hughes, Liverpool, draper, March 2,4, 17, at the Ship
lan, Bolton.
RicbarJ Giles, St. Ices, Cornwall, cooper, Feb. 24, %,-March„
17, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. ,•
William Everitt, Golden-lane, grocer, Feb. 8, 18, Mare&
17, at Guildhall.
James Craig and James Davies, BasinghalLatreet, merchants,
Feb. 11, 18, Starch 17, at Guildhall. •
William Barnard, Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, Feb. 11,
18, March 17, at Guildliill.
James As:ilny and Thurston Ashley, Primrose-street, Bishops,
gate-street, silk-weavers, Feb. 8, 15, March 17, at Guildhall.
Richard Sargeffut, Slough, Bucks, carpenter, Feb. 8, 18,
March .7, at Guildhall, London.
Lowndes, i'Vheolock, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Feb.
24, 25, March 174 at the Mosley Arms, Manchester.
[Dividends, tic. to-morrow.]
. •

S-4-LES6
Elegant \fitfinny. Fancy Dresses, Silks, he.
lily Messrs. TAO* Iri()N, said SON. nn the Prembies S.
.fastes's.street, Hll I)A • Feb. 6, 'sad following
pay, at Lisle% under an Assigoaseat for the Benefit of Care-
ditnrs..
r E genuine and entire STOCR ip TAADC-of
Messtinwi. SiOvens. initliners and drets•osakers, con,isting
of a large and fusbi,nnable wisitrinwiit of elegiint millinery, (fres.
tes. silks, velvets, Mora, India and Scotch atoslins, Sac fiterh..iii
r.nd other laces, lace hnnilkerchiefs rod frays, yeii-. ribbons,
silk handkerchiefs, ladles Merino cloths. rich oa!ins, a few
fats io haberdash.:ll, with n variety of Other effects.
May he viewed ua bloudny p!tcetling the Sale. when Cata-
logues 'Day be had es the PICJISISCS and of Mews. Thoutono
and Spa, No. 13, Paternoster-row.

IMPEfiLIi P;IRLIAMENT. .
•

, HOUSE. OF COMMONS.
'he Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to
the House of Peen, to hear the Royal-Aroma given by Commis-
siop to several Public Bills, for which see Lords.
Er. FREEMANTLE postponed his Motion for Enquiry into
the Expenditure of the Civil List
The Regency Expettees Bill was read &third time and passed.
Mr. RI DER moved for the revival of the. Committee on Pt-
nitentiary Horne.. '
After some discussion between Mr. Ryder, Mir S. Romilly and
Mr. Low, liter motion was trishrhawn, with as understanding
that It should be renewed on Friday next.
A message from the Lords stated their Lordships' agreement
to the tts o Exchequer Bills Bills, and the Distillery Bill.
Mr. C ROK ER brought in a Bill to prevent the Embezzle-
ment of Naval Stores in Ireland. It was read a first time, and
ordered for a second reading on Thursday next.. .
Mr. WHITBREAD postponed his motion respecting Ame-
rica, from Thursday, to Thursday se'nnight.
• Sir T. BARING wished to know whether Ministers bad re-
ceived any information concerning the buildings at Mary-le-
bonne Park, and whether they swell conducted inconformity
with the plat arranged ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the
works were going on according to the plan, but he had no infor-
Mation to lax before Parliament on the sullfert.
The second reading of the Olken' Reversion Bill was post-
poned to Friday next.
STATE OF IRELAND—ADJOURNED DEBATE.
The Order of the Day being read for resuming the
Adjourned Debate on the-Slate of Ireland,
Sir JOHN NEIVPOIII apologised to the 1-16 use,
for trespassing upon their attention at that ear'y

HOUSE OF LORDS, F. 4.

STRAFFO,RD PEERAGE.
in a Committee of Privileges • him* farther proceedinzs,
touching the claim of Sir Wm. JeAtiagleans, Bart. to the abOve
Peerage, took place. , -
:.TftE ROYAL ASSENT
Was declared by Commission (the first this Session) to We
Malt Ditty and Sugar Importation Bills.
The Lords Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, Earl i
. Bathurst, and Lord Walsingham.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
Earl GREY presented a Petition from certain Debtors eta-
fini 0 at Durham, praying such relief as the House should diem i
meet, which was Ordered to lie on the table. •
RIOTS AT NOTTINGHAM. .
Lord HOLLAND, after briefly advertiog to the
alarming riots and outragef which have for some time
prevailed in this part of the Country, which he re-
garded in point .of principle, extent, and mode of 1
proceeding, to be of an unprecedentedly serita s and
alarming nature ; expressed his Wish to know of the
Noble Lord opposite, whether it were the intention
of .his Majesty's Ministers to make any communica-
tion, or to lay any information before Parliament on
the subject, and to explain what steps had been taken
to put a stop, or suppress evils so alarming in their

From the LONDON G4ZETTE3 fits: 4:

'Pf
nature, and so extedsive and increasing la their pro-
wess.

rind ; a trespas 5-which he certainly should not hire
bat that he wds - -rented by ill health

Benchin Ireland, whom he declared to be as vene-
rable an iwlLvldusi, and of as high unimpeacl.ed.a

, - committed, out that he we prey, of -a.
-- ,
---e--- ey , ,_ , _......./ ....11 ...-
gtt.th" 'fit r. ail of LIVERPOOL declared himself in- from delaying any longer. He should not even have i character as the highest of those who had dared to .
:Adm kaki-Office, Feb. 4. dined to give every proper and reasonable explatta- come clown to the'House on the present occasion, if , arraign hint. With respect to the Attorney, and So._
Cory of a Letter, froth Captain Rowley, Of his Majesty'relllp l
Engle, addressed to flear.Adosind Fremantle, anti trans- Hon in his power upon the subject. It was impos- he did not find it necessary to defend his conduct 1 licitor•General of Ireland, even the molt factious
. netted by vice-Aiiminit Sir Ldwara Yellow to John Wilson sibli that his Majesty's Government could be other- against some charges brought against him. In his de-. writers had not daied to impeach the purity pf their
Croke,, Esq, wise than aware of, and alive to the importance of fence he bad said, .and would still maintain, that , principles ; but they certainly had' not been treated
The Eagle, off Brendisi, N0v.28, ltill,
,acquaint you, for the information
Ste —I have to • the subject adverted to by the Noble Baron. The a proclamation was not law; it was only a statement ,in that -House with the respect 'which was their dnw
of the Commander in Chief, that at 9A. M. on tits simple question which arose in his mind was
i of what the law was, and if it did not state it truly,l In particular,, of the character and -talents el Mr.
eolt instant, his Majesty's ship under my command
i the time proper for making such a communi as to
cation. the people were at liberty to dispute its authority.—' Bushe, every Irishman • was justly proud, and he
t
/Nide sail towards three vessels in the North-west
An Opinion was entertained, that a, system of out- He had always held up to the Roman Catholics, that , (Mr. FiMeeralci) would .not bear any imputation.
)
pewter, Fano bearing S. E. distant four leagues,. rage and isorder was carving on in that quarter iu body which he considered as so greatly iggrieved,lupon that Gentleman without bearing his testimony
' ' ' a way not to affect the character of the country,
and that after a chace of ten hours and a half she I - only . that it was in that house they were to seek redress, Ito its falsehood. lie contended, that th 4 Comets-
,
captured La Corceyre, French frigate, commanded ! but most destructive to the comforts, the interests, and never should he be induced to turn them away 1 tion in Dublin was illegal, and, might beconse dad-
by Monsieur Longlade, Lieutenaut de Vaisseau ! and the means of subsistence of the unfortunate peo. I from it doors. There were agitators in former times iterous. It might .tend to the d;tesolution of Atit
' pie, who unhappily were implicated in those trans-' of which he would sa that: although there
who had done so, and, he was sorry to add, that in Union, y,
I,lerced for forty -guns, but mounting only twenty:
sixeighteens. on the main deck, and two six-pound- actions. The subject was attended with many diffi- more recent instances, the Government itself hid i were some honourable men who opposed * it,
j culties,. which arose considerably mare from the become agitators, and again attempted to turn them land some honourable men who himented -that 'Riled
ors on the quarter deck, with a complement of one
hundred and _seventy seamen and one hundred and 1
I system that had been aelopted, and from the chafer- •alvtly. Ile submitted to the House what an effect i ever taken place, yet that theie mete very fief. Wise
thirty
soldiers, laden with
.iitary and other stores, three hundred tons of • ter and form it assumed, approximating to a system ;
must he produced by such conduct towards so large; Meese inhis opinion, who would propose its repeal:
wheat, and a quantity of ma
of insurrection, carried on in an open manner. All 1 a portion of the population of that kiegdoin. It .It had been urged, that. Lord Fingal' was not a mane e
ne could say upon the subject, as it respected the !ewes always his etideavour to keep their eye as mocha 1 who would-countemtnce any thing which he thought
bound to Corfu from Triette, which port site left on
conduct of his Majesty's Government, was, that las possible on the House, and that upon a plain Kin- i dangerous to the State. .Of this tfuth he was firmly'
thfefl3th of Nov. in company with La Urania frigate
whenever the question came to be enquired into, it '
forty gees, and Scemplone brig of fourteen, both ciple that though their claims might he refused in I persuaded—but a-refereoce to all history woekl f
would be found that Government had neglected istel one i'llstance,,yei as bodies grew wiser every day, and i shew, that the honourable men in wheal revolatioias
likewise laden with wheat and stores. of every kind originated, ad. .i .
h seldom been ela /led
means for rescuing the country from the disgrace, .br 1 the most rooted opinions were liable to change in ;
ii The Scemploue separated early in the chece, and for putting a stop to evils of so alarming a nature. , time, that eneenstance should not be considered as ito preserve their legitimate influencq flaring their
I Uranie, I have to regret, effected her escape by
They had sent down some of the Most intelligent i final. A Right Rem Gentleman had asked on a for.; pregress. The berrors of the Freneh 'ltevoiution
everiority of sailing, added to .the darkness of the
Magistrates of Londe% to the scene of the disor, !
r.i:;ht, and Widnes •of the weather, as well as from mer night, why he did not attend the Privy Council I were peeduced by fhe,strririg virtues of men who, in
dens, furnished with means for the purpose of put-
the Captain of the Corceyre having carried away hislin Ireland?. The reason was, that he was so far- re- ' the-first instance, lent themselves to• the plans of
thug ti, stop to their progress, and they knew that be- '
ioreloe-tnast by press bf sail, and not surrendering! moved from Dublin as not to receive the summons in reforniers, and who were subseguenttw tinebl4-to
neficial effqcts had already resulted from the steps
till his foretop-yard. was shot awoy, and otherwise time; if he had received it, he would have gone and stem the torrent in which they unexpectedly foetid
which were taken, and whenever it should be neces- •
wash disabled by returning out: lire for a, few mi- protested against the mischievous insanity of their themselves involved. The violence shewn by the
sary to all Upon Parliament for its interference,
' aates, which obliged me to stay by him to prevent I proceedings. As to the opinions of the Judges, ; Catholics, beaten thee conductrand in their writ-
every information should be regularly give. • !which were cited in defence of Government, there wer ! , had been such As even _to-alarm nteny wine h.,d
his going ashore near Brendisi into which port I
/ Lord HOLLAND conceived it to henthe clear '
imagine the Urania succeeded in getting, as' we were' He should give the motion his decided negative. _ . •.
such things as contradictious to the decisions of ins'; pledged thernselvee to the suppoit of their Cleitesl7---.
duty of his Majesty's Ministers to lay before Perlig- . C h 4 •
i p. ithin •
a mile and a half of it this morning at two ferior Courts y the ernter resort ; and as to those
meet every information itt its power, respecting those '
o'clock, with the wind on shore blowing strong.of the Law Officers, there were two contrary opt- 1 Sir J.'S'eiBRIGHt, while he professed himself 'a
I have great pleasure in adding, that nobody was disgraceful scenes which had gone on for mouths.— • tion under each coast- .
Within the last three weeks, if he was not raisin- nious of the Atterney-General- ou the table of the ; friend to Cath.olic emaecipa , ,
_Lan belonging to-tivie-ship, and that only three were formed the disorders • had assumed a more form,- 1
I House, which did not afford a very favourable speci.l Lions as those'lls-ho were meth better judges °Lebo
to bo.
killed, and six or seven wounded, belonging to the d,,,,,1e shape.' He was decidedly of opinion, men of their accuracy. He deprecated the practice i subject than himself ;night'
,deem it ,necessdry .
Come) re; amongst the` latter the Captain slightly. " days ' that ;of selecting detached paragraphs as proofs ef• the pose, was firmly persuedette• thet, bad the Irialeab.*
, / -t acted in any other spay thet in Welt
• many longer should not be Suffered. tb ellipse' of works, and thought It rather too' much 'Ternmeil- ,
~_.
.„
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Slimed) C. ROWLEY, Captain. without the sense of Parliament being taken on the t expect that those who suffered under injuries should
' 1 ° they had done, they would been gutter of a
9car-AdmiralFrceuetailei &c. subject. Ile thought it proper' to say thus much, possess all the temper and suavity of men who were gross det:elictiou'ordut,,y. The stat.uuesst made WO
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