The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-05-15 00:00:00

.. ~

" The Caiue for 'chic* IliitrbEm fell i the field, rod tlrtriar ea oil Me beef/hid!"


LLOYD'S beautiful' doubly-cnvered, oval ships
BEAVER HATS, quite a new manufacture, excelling
all others ever made on she usual single-covered plait; and will
nut-wear in any weather or climate Three et them, or the pre-
tended Patent Silk, en pernicious in the head; their shapes 'slid
colour, which they remits to the last, are Ihay eletant, and
being Itearnia to Oval Blocks, preveut all disagreeable pees-
sere in short, IttP possess qualities of such high importance
that they cannot fa ,lo ex. ice general as/amnion : price Ur.
R. mid R. LLOYD and CO. Makers, 9i,Newgste-sirees.

earned In the Messagestiowd to an Megrim Person will whose
their Lordships had comistled an account of a late nielanthilly
event, which most render this alliance very Satisfottory to Par-
;insist and the Country. The Noble Earl had slatPd, that be
intended to propose an ormagement of the same minim as that,
which had been sanctioned by Parliament in the cease of the,
Doke of Cambridge; but be thought it doe In the Woodsy!
Doke who las the abject of the Meseme, that from what hal
knew of the state of his Wain. it *lag hat Ittaireibut "II iaj
l{ se simuld be made to his preset* itiensue. He ball snlfr
tatisiderable enahatrassiansts. but they arose from on impeel
isidence no his part, but solely from his haying been 1.4 for AO.
feral sears without soy peuvisiaa. It could nut be eopelned di
him that he should particularize the eutharrassusetAt of .ilie
ihncimreLrot;:r Mal Mite eszi
.111,ussit I:l4iiirited lee sp, bet ft axpeAarsedtheto
ets Ilint which had already been voted bryrer diamnent anti,
' he of Cambridge, it would dosibileys receive the uppro-1
arm of their Lordships.
Tie Adams was than agreed to, and ordered to be presaged
is the Usual form. ..
. . .
. ALIENS.
.
LAO HOLLAND feso to swam" illas m *lion' eU
which Ile bad giesesnotice for Copies of Correspon- '
deuce between this anti other Goveroments on the
P strgeet of Aliens and Pas;ports. .He was induced to'
.
br e forward this motion partly on Mount of a Bill
for renewing the Alien Act being in prowess, and
partly with a tiew of bringing under the Cuitaiderstion
of Parliament the conduct of the Prince Regent's
Government, with respect to those unfortunate and
persecuted persons who were exiled from France. T:he
Papers be would mote for were necessary to the
right understanding of the Bill now before Portia-
ment, and'of the situation of the persons Mho would
be liable to its operation. It was necessary that their
Lordships should possess the information he called
for, that they might not only rightly comprehend the
extent of the Alien Act, but all the system connected
with it. With respect to the Alien Act itself, when
be considered it in relation to the habits of the coon.
try, to the Constitution, and to state policy, he
could not but seriously disapprove it. Every thing
concurred to make him object to that measure; but
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. it was, above all, necessary to consider what was the
--owss--. system intended to be built upon this Act, and to be•
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY It. carried into effect by his Majesty's Ministers through-
Their Lordships .at ton Committee of Privilege+, and heard out all Europe. But if enquiry and deliberation
Counted and evidence on Me claim of Lady Paterson Atut tether were necessary before, much mote were they now
to the Barony of Polworth
The East of DERBy presented a Petition front the town of necessary, when the persons who brought forward
Preston against the cot htiorobsentriee Bill, and mother the measure varied so much as to the grounds on
room Liverpool again.: the Duties** unison. whtlh they recommended it to Parliament. Whew
The Val of t•ALEHON prerrited a Petition from a parish
in the count yof Donegal, e-oiplainitog of the EkCiliP Law..he some time ago asked the Noble Earl, whether'
A If ration minima Ilse Cilium Munutaelnriee MS was pre- there subsisted any engagements between his Maks-
stetted by Lord BULK EL EV, which WWI referred to Me Cum-
uslitee nn the 8011, as was that presented by Lord Derby. ty's Government and any foreign State on the
Mr. novelises. mid other. brought up from the i 0111/AIONI the subject of Aliens, the Noble Earl answered in
Anenleer. l'o ire BUS, and another private Bill, wince were
the negative. When he again asked whether
read a first time.
any intercourse or communication had taken place
COTTON MNUFACT ES.
The Earl of LAUDER A
DA LE tote,O inRI pur.nanee of the bet ween his Majesty's Government and foreign'
prayer of the Petition which lie had submitted t.. their Lord- Powers, relative to the Caullideflationti onwitjch
oath, some ea s. ago, Vs isesiVe that tirVel al lit r•tiitS be Of drreft tows
Bill had been founded, the •Noble Earl
attract ne Tow-day nett, to give evidence-before the Comesiesee
its the OK Four agile persons he snual,! pmpose should he replied. that the measure was to be proposed Solely
calkd to the bar were Petinohers in favour elf the Bill. Doe on British views ; and yet it appeared that in another
was the Clergyman of the ;Jutish ; and atimher. use "f lice that
Manchester. As Hest le rdshipy tapi agserd to h. I.r place it had been disclosed that it was not from anySurgeons its Ma
unclad, it was proper that witnewees 'tumid ne ill mitrudAncelo apprehension of danger from the residence of Aliens
he ready if called upon. lie therefore mused, thitt the her.
Dr. Black, Mr. S . I Atchel. Mr. W. Simmons. Surgeon,
in this country that the Bill was introduced, but be.
cause it was necessary for the tranquillity of other
dm. be /mitred to attend to give. evidence on Tuesdny torsi.
Lord...KEN YON did net object to the 'notion. hue wished it Countries. These declarations were apparently very
to be ditdiurey tattlers:mut, Shut he reserved him•elf either tie
content to hear evidence, or to sweatier tilsogrther she examinecoetradictory, and it would require reasoning of
mg of u imemes according to what might appear from the state- rather a suhtile nature to reconcile them. Ile rep-
t/Wilber Counsel nu TuestlitY• posed his Majesty's Ministers meant to say, that it
Some ennveos.itiou en•ued bet ween the Earl of LA 'MLR DA LE was necessary to the tranquillity of Europe that
and Lord KENYON, she foe mer stating the necessity of polo( ni-
t.' eve:tiler, mut deprecating pre•judging the case; and Lord France should be tranquil; and that the trio-
Kenyon denying that he had prtjodged the case, but couteneling
for the full lase oty of refusing to near evidence altogether, if lie quillity of Europe being necessary to the peace
should nut think it recess rs. of this country, we must endeavour to keep
The modem was agreed to. France quiet ; and that this object was to be ac-
CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS. complished by joining in the persecution of a
Lord AUCKLAN O presented the Repeat of the Committee
few unfortunate men who had tallest under the
upon the Chimites-asseepera' Itegulatiun Bill. Iles Lordship,
glut
u dwelling patheticatly *whit the misery and hards:op la displeasure of the present French Government.
which ti e children employed its sweeping Chimneys were lath.
jecled, observed, that a eat number of witnesses bad been ex- how
. did this declaration appear, coming front that
eemitte ps
d behave the Committee ; the re•ult of N hielt evintiouttenn tatesman who had taken so much merit to himself
was, that SlVlCllilierY might he generally used without insecurity, for the adjustment of the present system in Europe,
and with very little inconvenience. In order. however. to put
the use ef nmehinery to the severest teat, an e "per intent had obtained at the expense of so touch blood and tees.
a e' It was a rare acknowledgment, that the beenordered to he made by the Sorvesur-General sof the Board ur • •
of Week., which had loess 'weird on upon an extensive scale. fabric he had by uttheard-uf sacrifices raised, was
The rancho:cry had beets applied to sweep tiO of the moat duel- all found to be of so frail and tottering a na.
colt Chimneys without a single failure. Belt, to make the result after
still bore cent ,it was prollslled to lithely the in-whiner, toe tore, that if a few w !etched 1101110 cm Wishful'',
great number of Chimneys elf the moss etifh,ult construction. and should be allowed to breathe the air of England, or
to t are the opinions eef el Board of Ma-tens, Itricklasers, Rte.
einployed under the Surveyor-Getter'''. Toe Settee e or-Generel, and a resting place io any part of this free country,
koncert, .could net ntake his report to the Committer,
he had tried a e timber experiments upon a kind of before it Weald infallibly be overthrown. It was also a
which the' Meater•sweepera had reptesented a. ofeeinet7ill,,sinimpleetY. Complete acknowledgment that the int roductiOit of
aide diflicaitiey to site use of machinery. Teire experiments this Bill depeuded on the opinions which might be en.
would be isuer:diateiy commented, the result would be tertained by other Governments with regard to their
"7% Bricklayers,
submitted to a Board a So.sey
and
Architects, for their opinion ; but as toe ;kneels 'would occupy safety ; that the opinions of a Couch., a Decases,
too large a poi thus of time to admit the possibility of having the or any French Minister of Police, was in future to
Bill oasied this Se.sf. .... he bad consented not is, p„, the third regulate the administration of justice in Great Bd.
rending. lie, however, pledged him-elf that he would, at an lain. This was the evident conclusion to be drawn
early period of the teat Sell n, again bring the babied before
their Lordships. its the assoarine that the matter would not ger. from the measure. If the Noble Earl dissented from
fen f OW delay, lend iso the hope of inducing their Lord-hips it, did he mean to say that the Ministers of the
in adopt his clews. In Naming such a meamre. their Lordships,
tee ulmerven, *mild not ouly confer an bleak-WM*le Merin npou Prince Regent possessed such all-seeing faculties as
Use letweat I 1a.,-c. of socirty, but would essentially leenefit theem to be able of their own knowledge to declare Whe.
tire counnutsity,for the cantors, woted be t Ise' ehs ekyatedat leaat the,. au f •
y oreigner * o °fig arrive
;tivedegree in theyrnle of civilis..tion [Dear 9—Under these .
eittroutstaoces, and to give time for the requisite es pertinent.. it was a friend of Bonaprte or the
Bourbons ? all
-h ' bt in this country
h d been determined to propose the postp„, eel. at of the 8,11 for was evident that they must intend to take the opi-
die present Session. Convinced. therefore, as he was, 4 Ilse ad. Hiatt of the French Minister on the character of '
anesaaws, not only to the clams of individuals more partierriarts - - .
I refetred to, but to society in general, that 1%01114 arise trios the any individual, before they put the taw in force,
abolition of the employtneut of Climbing Boss,
the delay would be of service in preparing the Public tar that ,
of ibis
In* mil Ihnuiht against him ; and what was this but rendering the
measure which, be trusted, would he carried tutu erect in the
cents-se sit the 'text Seaeion, saws
of France—nay to the Police of France,. that este-
Tele Report was ordered to be printed; and, no his Lordship's
va-
motion, the Bill was ordered to be read a third that this day blishMent which had proved itself through the
six mouths. rious stages of the Revolution the most abandoned
ROYAL MARRIAGE, and the most unjust that ever disgraced even an ah.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day He knew it bad been urged that,
for the considenstion of the Prince Rement's Meiaage on the
solute monarchy.
subject of the Marriage of the Duke of Kent end the Princess if Al' Act bad an tenbeen properly enforced in the
of Liu/engem Ost the Message twin read, the Noble Earl oh- Netherlands, the attack upon • Noble Comnta',der
servers, that after what hat already paned in Parliament on
the subject of ranking prumsion fur the members of the Royal at Paris might have been prevented; bat; this attack
Fiend) who might contract marriages with the er.a-eat of me had made .
been since the estsblishment ,Of an Alien
Clown, it would not be aecessary fur him no detain dirk Lord- Aq tbeire ; and in the two years vrhom,gu.such Act
ships with stay detailed tobeervation out the present case. Ile
should mete's* stale Ant it was the intention of len Alnkerty's Platted, no attack had been made. If 4t,was found
Miuisters to propene Si' Parliament the same arrangement ny had that the Alien Act was not passed for the security
of
a ready hero sanctioned by their Lordships in the Mgr of the Europe, but from that meddling policy its which
Doke of Cambridge. Ile then mated nn'Addrees -V Thanks io v land had lately engaged herself ; if It was
found
their Al
1 the Prince Regent for the comentaticatims. espressi.g '
Lordaltipe setignetion at the intended uniou, nod their renduirss that, after evincing an ignorance •of what had .been
to concur in the measures necessary fur making a suitable provi- the policy of every State of Europe, after h=aving
Dion her 'be Royal Duke.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE made a few ebrervistiom forced the title of King on the Sovereign of the Ne-
.
in a very-low ;me of voice. lie said, he slid not rise to op- therlands, who had too much good feeling and good
pose the mutiny'; on the contrary, there were smne eircum- ~..e .0
t wish for the **nation him Self i new wet,
sow% and partiaalatly the &atom OA hick the Prisms .1,
•• • i ?,..
-.541.0 • '1: rp4se *sit (rml t. i lieu 4.,ili us Isvuti.,-rt len .i. 11,1 I .. ~.: .1 I I '$ ' ,G.)
r
.11 1, ,r rf ' • n .
.-en .. .'..'4 ' ,n-A. ,NI,.- -J. $l,, Ajoiv,T• tom'', •Na'id IMO pt., {l, • : ,4on, . c...-ii:. Ai ... • • •:r•
',' es ' '.rt
- .1 '10.1•:-D au;.:' .timuittiwore 'Alt stO,tt !ie • IV ~, . ,to . .. ....,•: •...,.. 1/2.'1.• P.l t .

A NEW PATENT FIAT. AT'ONLY EIGHTEEN
SHILLINGS.
IMPORTANT gAVING.
FRANKS And TAYLOR. hare to offerto lb.
Public a SILK It AT ea BEAVER BODY, catoblolog
every requisite a Hat ought to possess. It it siveriar is vs
peaiance to the Wield mad toosi espenviye Beaver, is egoism)
light, and will nut-wear two of them, and is of n Ogre.
whisk It retains to the last. Ir will stew er ebnage its cietailtils'
any climate, whirl*. is the most beautrtut BIQA.stt_r
years ; will never spirt by rain, sine silt ant *testier
them, they beim Water-phial ; studied' repair iwiteral
in a Ireful eapetwe, and eves those *plower 'Aral 'ln 0111* ;
they are decidedly outset tor too any Hats ever altered In Public
notice, the attainment of which b.c bleu atteieded with great
etrpeore. labour. and psis awl attention.
**RANKS had TA Y LOB, Mailutlicniters, corner of Bed-
crios•street, Rarities's,. London.
••• Merchants. Deatert.. and the Trade. who wish for
`superior Hats.will find is to their advantage by appl y lag as shove.
Be particular at to the Address. as P. and T. ..re not its
auy way concerned with a Retail House iu Beech-street—name
of Franks. No unpaid letters received.

T"'pproved method of BLEACHING IRISH
LINENS without chemical acid. adopted by the BEL-
FAST COM PAN Y. and thew fuperiar fabric and durability
(owing in that pinces.). has now stood the test of 'Thirteen
Years experience. They inferno the Public. their geode just
arrived are Mitch cheaper than auy previous iniportatioh. nod
recommend their Friends to take advaatage of this opportunity,
as int ads/neer nmy soon occur.
The inexperienced can purcba-e with ercerity. as ao second
price is inside. and the =miry returned if and approved.
Established in 1801 for the sule of warranted Linens, by the
Piece, he whille,%le price.
Brooks. Burch. nod O'Keefe. Agent,. 50. Grew Hassell-
street, Bluton2bury, facing the British Nlu-rum.

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LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 11118. . 1 • - , ~p s lil.l1i1.1 ~t;. 01,.-i)... 1 ftick 7b.
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p.

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the great reatorers of Europe, who honied of having
rweovered its independent** tie *ere perfoionlog the
abscere duty, end following the hate arts, dr s'Oeity
Ministet of Police, after deserting the gishit prin.
ciples of the former Gotertinsent df the Ify4her•
lands; it *es highly necessary that the House
shield be acquainted with the grotoidt of inch
'a proceeding. That the plieteiphis of the Nether.
lisoris had once been the very opposite of those now
trussed wait clear from the statement of one of the
great writers of this emintrits whb kneel those prin.
!re better than arty other pdelon—he meant %it W.
einple. in treeing the prospevity of that ionetry,
be WA mad, 46 that thh lct of its Govintembt
bedsbeen so make that iesitst the Common refegilii
all miserable alien; diet—fled 4s* a principle front
wisher aid Creative caebithistettelst. Evan (Wing their
dependence on Henry sic. of France, elf persons be.
lashed from that country guide Holland their refuge."
Those refugees, too, were conhected unit what was
called the French party in Holland', so that there was,
a particular objection' to them. He need tint point
out the advantage of such a line of policy: So strktly
had it been pursued by Ilintland, that when in the
time of Charles 11. the Earl of Shaftesbury was
foried to flys where did he take refuge ?—in Hal.
land ; he who had terminated every speech 'with
Delenda vet Carlhago." Could there be a stronger
proof that it was a fuodatheittal maxim with' that
Govertanient to receive all who sought their protec-
tion. But his Majesty's blinisters, it Klemm!, had
discovered a new system, and noteitledanding the
&two of William 111. which stated that country`to
be gob small to maintain a large army; 'and too
weak to repel a small one; after acting in rietterkenf
that policy, and in opposition to chat had teets laid
down by De Witt ; after doing what they hid' de-;
prorated, and dividing the Spanish Netherlands be-
tween Holland Fronts', they ptoreeded to call on the
former kingdom to depart from the principles that
bad mode them a great State. These Were the grounds
on which he thought their Lordships were entitled to
have the papers for which he intended to move. The
progress of the Alien Act had certainly brought the
subject to his mind, hot he called for these papers
exclusively of that consideration. If their Lordships
agreed for their production, they would Ind that
our Foreign Ministers were employed in hunting out
a few miserable men, and marking them Tot destroc.
tion ; that we were suing our influence with all foreign
Governments, to check every notion of liberality.—
Ile said this with reference to what fell from a Noble
Lord oppOsite daring the late war. After Napoleon
had committed that enjestillable act, the invasion of
Spain, the Noble Lord said that war had assumed a
feature different from what it had ever done before;
that it became a war of the People; that the success
afterwards obtained over Napoleon arose from the
indignation of the People of Europe; and that our
hest hope was in the concurrence of the People.--
Did the Noble Lord now think that It was of no im-
portance to have the concurrence of the People in Our
foreign policy ? llow did it happen, that go where
you would, after these Liberators and Allies had so
long managed the Government of Europe, England
was represented as being more emphatically opposed
to liberty nn the Continent than any other nation ?
Was the Noble Lord so thoroughly persuaded srif the
stability of the system he and his colleagues had com-
pleted, Altai he conceived there wit no possibility of
war--oftws r, the theatre of which might be that coun-
try to which the present motion referred ? Should tdch
a war occur, was it riot necessary for us to heal the
People of that country oar friends ? Did he not
think he was carrying this farce of interference too
far, for the sake of him who had been celled the
Constable of the Peace for France? It was time
for Parliament to know the whole of the system, and
to see whether this Country had the strength, 'the
power, and the will to pot it in force. lie should
therefore move, that en humble Address be present.
ed to the Prince Regent for Copies and Correspond.
ence Of all measures relating to Aliens since No-
vember 1815, and also relating to Passports refused
to persons going or coming fro* 'the Netherlands
since that period.
'the Earl of LIVERPOOL found himself coder
the necessity of opposing the motion of the Noble
Lord, who admitted that be bad been induced to
lattice it because a Bill was pending in the other
House of Parliament for continuittg the Alien Act.-o-
With respect to that Bill, he had on a futmer mesa
skin, when asked by the Noble Lord, asserted in
the most distinct and unqualified term*, that the
measure had not been submitted to Parliament at the
desire or suggestion of any foreign Power, but solely
with a, view to the domestic polity of Jjoiglasid.—
Rowdies' provisions of the law had hitherto been ex-
ecuted, the House might judge, ou learning that not
more thasi three aliens had been driven from the
kingdom, and that in no case had any reference been
made to the desire of any foreign. Government.—
There therefore existed no ground for stating that
the renewal of the measure was demanded for such
reasons. The present was not the period for discuss.
ing the grounds on which Parliament, two years
ago, had been induced to sanction the measure.--
The right of excluding, it should be understood,
belonged to the Crown by Common Lew; the Alien
Act merely gate a more summary 'way of carrying
that right into execution. But it was impossible to
deny, that in the present state of Europe much re-
gard must he had its the policy of: one State towards
what was doing in another; and if there existed in
another Government a right of eacluding certain
dangerous characters, who were thereby forced into
the surrounding States, would it be silo to let this
*entry remain unprotected by a countervailing men.
,estre? The Noble Earl denied that this country had
Itrfr interfered in the interPalotioirs of soother Stat.,
-as iu aue manner to affect , or gibmvro.