The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-24 00:00:00

ao....M....skirOsommalaltrowilli.. A.. 71- 11~1. I.' - . —.—.—......
. r •
LUPE KUL PAELLIAMENZ that all hit Cenduet led to encroachment* Upon the
t
si , -4. r-Jam
wits.— rights and the teie, of -oilier nations; and that'HOUSE .0-F LORDS. MAY 111. all his views were coustanil7 directed to one cond.
I ..-... need system of universal empire, inconsistent with
I THE NEW WAR. • the general .liberfiei of mankind: He recollected;
- The Order of the Day being moved, fat -taking that when the French Ilevolutina first timed itself
into couaideration the Message from hie flo,rwl High. 1. into a spirit of conquest, a principle was laid down 4
ness the Prince-dtegent, the Message was a.cegrdingly that what were then conceived to be the natural.
Iread. _ i boundaries, ought to be the territorial bouttJaries. .
lobe Earl of LIVERPOOL, immediately rose.. if of Fro.ce, It was said, that Plante Mast be es.
ever there had hero a question which' demanded the tended to the Alps and of the' Rhine. The spirit of
most serious consideration of that House, it was, hi conquest lent on, and this principle respecting
Lordship sahl, such a question as tbe.present, which bnundiry witatillerwerds iecognhed by the 'Treaty
involved no less than the dreadful alternative of of lu-evilly: After such an encr achtisent us this, ' ' •
peace Of war, an alternative most %appalling at all other Stateibecaele alarmed for,.thiir.ssiety;. : traii•
times. tut imminently so under the Orcumstances b ' ties, however, v..ere entered into for recogniAeg the. '
0 Mole this cow try now stood. 'After each a conteet indeptiatiente of_ ettser Stater ,I that of the Giv,441114,
asihat kis ohlf.lt We bad 'been sw-Csibe and so ardu. the Ligurian,' anii-the HeialeticiteStnitibselei .
1 oast), eghtaged, he had no hesitation in, saying that .e.:lt.nou ledgf-d ; hut short!: after, every t rest that iad
! peace,,?( it could he eligibly had, was most desirable. been entered into for receignisiwg the inirpealleivi
Ito this country. No sacrifices were itio great to be of those. Slates was violated lOy the .V6Y.lPttt.ta'
made for the preservation of peace, as Nest as such now ruled - --... ' this. U.
' sacrifices did net impeach lbe essential faith of all tae attention
secure peace. lie was far from being insensible to %parte toward
the evils attendant nn a state oCitar at any time, and. ally and die
he was reedy to admit that greet sacrifices should be the solemn
[ made before such evils were incurred; het the gees, the Goveriveit
don to be considered that night—the question which intikall. its to'
for some time past all rational men in the country the whole .
bad pot to themselves, wap—whetherit was morally Governmenl
possible for us to continue in is state of peace, atkd
at the same time enjoy all its natural advantages ?
It watt -fit that the House should.delihertite on this
question without prejudice or passion, and he should .
endeavour to direct their Lordships' attention to 'I
Cry!), part-of it with that calmness that was neces-
airy, to enable them to. form a correct judgment
open: it. He was well geese of the great difficulties
under which we tabooed In every respect ; but he
mainlained that ae-tense of these difficulties, bow.
-ever Strong it might ON
.that 'no sense of present in. I
convenience sliouldditVrthi country or the Parlia-
ment flora manfully meeting the same. The first
consideration that snestglim up in the mind of every ,
man upon this questlosileiti.—whether we bad a just
cause of war at this seeltesit? In judging of 1!•'
of the question, it vioalle-.2'-- -

i'FIRE BOTANIC ES. SENCE, or Exhilarating
JL t:ardihl, sold all desair, retail. and for exportation, by
Dr. Phillips liady, 5, tierrard-street, SAO, Leicester-square,
London.
The Rosenre of thew hidden patters is found.
That cares dt.ease tiadx2tthe hafting mused ;
ThisCordisitlifn the f begot 1.0 high. ' • -
.11,PoPtitibrafttlerlattloyir,tibich caos'd the ant lanssigh.
The carious nettkrasse: peruliar to the fair set COTO lame.
attack ander the power of this Restorative: neat Ladies of
fasidoa and respectability bate Vend it to be •he brat Medical'
appendage to the toilet- they ever wet with for rectoilnw the tk%
cayed spirits, dkiptoirsz theist/Id-ache deigns, languor, Sod
basinaway melancholy; it gives comfort sod stream's to the
• e et stein.
In bottles of 44. &I. ils. and It large bottles of VIP.
zbe effects of this Medicine se. the '• Thant among Rases,"
11.4
lintd y Shrrw nod, Neely, 'and Joan, Paternoster-raw; and
all Wieners in the Kingdom. and .toy he bad as abort.

AROMATIC far the Interler.of
JIL., flosses, having been used with ennonat •ncresa for nearly
two years, mod ohtninel the appriohntinn of liosers•cell. and
*owe of the first rhsniciers is the United Kingdowl.is c 0.4-
Sealy reenotosende4 to Ike Public as n di.envery wf general
utility ; dries quickly, with n elms we fiat purface, of s thimble
slid brilliant coil*. hitt, vibes soikti. may. be wa•hed or
seaerrA.
Sold in. Otes of nll 'int. rends prepared f.r we. it the
Colour Works. No. , Old—trret•road ; and at the Wart-
hotiSe. $4, le%dicrs , estent-gardec, where tbe wi,•st So-
ti,foctory TettimoniA nue be been. ~,4 Itefeeettees Elven to
illesOntsts. lisoketsi, :end ninny" of the
Tho cREAp I mpt.:Nr ETIt AUK ANTI-CORRO-
sivi; pAisr, of various colours, inurootard by Ilse Society
of Atli. •
•

dont 4041 e.
in the eloiea
Fintily, of
ambiti

but a WO
ciple and
stances cow.
thing in. Bona,
power, act
at likely la pas's-
could tee notbitsg of due
could see ere q thing lir 1.1-
wis calcolated

Fees rztE LONDON GAZETTE, M4lll "

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGE!).
R. Pl4lowe, Falmouth, draper, from May V to Jul 1 at
Guildhall.
Nicholson, Berkeley-street; Clerkenwell, raerchnot, from
May 9 to Jane 27, at Guildhall.
8 NK RUPTS,
J. Meaeoik, Liverpool, merchant, Jane 14, 15, Joly 4, at
the York Hotel, Liverpool. Anoraks, Mr. Whistle, John-
street, Bedford-row 4 and Mr. Whitley, Liverpool. •
T. I•lvans, Liverpool, linen-draper, Jaae 14, 15, July 4, at
the Georxe lon, Liverpool. Ast,,rnies, Mr. Jackson, 'Liver-
pool r_fool.Mr. Temple.
Z. mr!‘_fT-,:am. scroonih a-- --
Jar

_
ato to pcsifitothpi
o etc, e alarm, and tida Skiff 104
rom s consideration of ; 144 e • •,
__.......vvirr%hich his usurpation Will supported.
~ •
'• /ftri •
uccesnry to view the the %bole natioa of France was , • .
—.or of the individual with whom war was to be then, it would he asked,, were. tiesif..4ste ' • '
made, and his 'conduct with reference to the Allies. him back to France ?. They wierie",,Skiqpeesutut easpi.
He did not feel this to bis part of the question on posing the army--person. who 'hinted a adhere;
which it was necessary for him to dwell for any time; Chief, and wished fur a Military Government.
for if the question net to be Considered solely as one ••, had been .seid,:that.;the iattressing af Iluitsma
connected with the individual, no doubt could be would be likely to produce it favnuralsk Skimp
entertained of the existence of that state lef-things his cherecier ;. he salt. ao profiabiliky at Oda.'

MI
i ,
I . .. A
i .
‘ J
• '. \ :1' \
i
,• \ 4

luitkla. -
liii 4. at

May 17,
,Jarsaica.

• ••• • _ .

Fs Plf. wig
• O.:. •

;wrier 13.141.Ctliorell7ystardw,ACtsea• Pipsumilidelegl andmeNalMr..DanTessg,laYirk. `Treaty lrhiclrbelliso.eir-ei;;;;;lints;... lie. r..kne"w"-l't bad.-w
I, cles".".':of.-..ins-I;t:ionln7t siwinTltl"Zt ;---7.1f maa-p-14•06.,.
T. Non, Tltekborne-stn-el, Piccadilly, hatter, May 27, June . been said, that the Treaty had been previously. vie. I sold which the calia•sobieness of age Vedtad-cisteee.4i 9, July 4. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bind, Thregmorton-
stree!. . . laced by other parties, so as to constitute a justifi.: but there was no such ambilinte as this to be lookoik
c. Weisfrord, Creditnn, DevonsMre, tower,
Jane IT, 7, July : cation on the part ot the individual to whom he al.! for here; one could see nothing in this man but Mgt •• _.r.••,
4, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Atiormes. './
bard, Adliagton. aud Gregory, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Smith, -
' Mess"' "el). ' luded ;on this he would say, that eren if the fact insatiable love of dominion. Ile had heard sons_. ',, •
Creditnn. . of a previous violation by others were true, no prin. thing said of prospects toeing belti out that a limitesh
N. Biddle. Gloucester, grocer, June 5,6, July 4, at the ciple of the law of nations could justify his conduct • Mointrrity and a free Constituting) Would be estabe
Upper George Colree.house, Gloucester, Aconites. Mr. Chil-
ton, Exchequer-001er, Lincoln's Inn; a Mr. Counsel, Glom- wit . regard
to the Allied Powers, unless redress had fished in France. lie knew there were many things
caster. first been demanded by him sod refused. But there ,at this moment 14 ilia prevented the accomplishment
T. Veer. Cridling Park, Yorkshire, fanner. .lone 21, 22,
July. 4, at the Greyhound Inn, Ferry.brider, YorkAltire. At- was no occasion to rest this point on such narrow of such a plan : he wished to ask, w heeler, with
formes, Mr. Crowley, George-street, Mansion-bocce; and Mr, • ground, there was abundant evident.e to show that such an army as wet now in France, and owlet. sucle
Thorpe, Thorne, Yorkshire. ' Bonaparte's violation of the Treaty did not proceed ' a leader, was it possible a free Government could
J. Abloott. Atwater, Lincolnshire, butcher. June ?0, 21,
July 4, at the Spread Emile Inn. Lincoln. Anoraks, Mr. from any previous violation on the
,part of others.-- exist? There could be none free in any country,
Elgie, Lincoln: *and Messrs. Leigh, Moon, and Housman, In ryes of the Proclamations which he first published the title of whose Chief depended on the sword.-
New Bridge-street. on his landing in Prince, he did not say one word This truth was felt and justly in Fritter, where tba
M. Jew, perm/sore. Worcestershire. hatcher, June 14, 15.
July 4, at the Royal lintel, Birmingham. Anoraks, Mr. Ni. about any violation by the Allies; eu the other hand, only chance the people had of a free Government,
chilli% Gray's Inn-sqtrare t and Mr. Mole, Hired he declared that he had long had it in contemplation to , was under a Prince of their ancient family. Then -
.
It, Moon, Liverpool, merchant. Dunne 19. if, zikrz at the
York Hotel, Eiverpool. Anomie's. Mews. Staaittrert and _., resume this authority at some future period or other. : he would ask, if they could shut their eyes to all
Eden, Liverpool; and Mr. Witelle,Joha-street, Bedford-rose. It was not, therefore, an accidental,. but a funda. this-if they could ,be are latiod to twiny tisiametitot- 4
W. Holland, Wigln:d, Cheshire, coal-aserchaat, Jane 14 mettlel violation of the Treaty. if their Lordships; had passed for the last 15 years, as to suppose „sse•
13, July 4, at the White t.' lois, Whitehareb, Shropoldre,
Anoraks, Mears. Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Forolvars ld lookat the transactionsof Aral
woo
lan; and Messrs. Kinglet and Brookes, Whitchorch. 1814, they would find that the abdication of this while guntparte was at its head ? Ic lied been, , •
H. Thom. Colchester, rag-merchant, Jaw 1, 3..1517 {. at
the lied Lion, Colehevter. Anomie", Mr. Francis, Cotches.
man constituted the principal condition, and was, in that peace *as such a desirable thing, that as
ter; and Mes ra. No}lor, Great Newport-street, fact, the whole foundation of the Treaty then on- should ever be attempted outihnegociatiou was:
E.. Smith, Deeping Fen, Lincolnshire. insholdee, Jane 7,8, treed into with France; end on that principle, the tried. But with the preseet Government of Prams%
Jolt' 4, at the New tau, Markee.Deeping, Lineusesbere.
tonnes, Meisel. Citrates and Forbes, Sleaford, leocteaselve I only authority that then remained in France pro. there was but one of those two alternatives-eitbee •
and Me.srs. Lambert mid Son, Bedford-row. flounced his abdication. The very preamble 9f the a war, nr a state of preparation -for war : the toes. •
J. Cridland, tea. i,iee,tee, hosier, dome 6,7, July 4. at the Treaty of Peace then entered into with France went tion then was, whether with all the dangers of seelt
While Hart lua, Leicester. Anomie+, Mr. lace, flew Inn;
and Mr. Dolby, Leicester. on this principle-that France was then under a a Government before us, we should proceed to repel
Di ettselette. Government which was likely to preserve the relit_ those dangers at once, or wait and take the chasms
Jane 17 T. Pike, littn;:eerued, -Berkshire, victualler--Jaly lieu{ of peace with•other countries, and promote the of peace? It appeared, that Bonito's's, Wiens.
25,2 J. White. sea. Cirencester, Gloucestershire, cutler-My security •1
5, T. b. Ponae, Aitiugton, Gloucestershire, miller-Juee 9D.
W. Alston. Ileybridge-ttall, Eisex, farmer--Jane i 3, J. beet_ on the very idea and condition that the new Govern- were at Vienna : he returned before any of then pot .
house, Durhant.chanist-June 19, .1. Adams, Bristol.srewer- meat of France would continue to afford such se. their armies on a peace establishment, and at a tine
Jane et. W. Green. Manchester, merchant-June 19. J Dowd,
401 m-street. Oxford-street, victualler-June 17. T. Eddies's. Therefore he contended, that from the very white they were still feting in concert together, cad
•on as would enable then
Romford,Elsex,linen-druper-Joine 17,J, Ash, Plunstree-street. principle and nature of the Treaty, the dissolution of in such a state of preparation cur.:ly.
; .
Bloomsbury, rword-caller-June 10,T. Lorker, Ozford.airett, Boisaperte's Government was an indispensible con- to go to war at once. The situation of the Allied t ,
haberdasher-Jinx merchants- Gord°, T. Steadman. and S. How.
loud, Tower-street,June 21, S. and H. S. Grata*, dition belonging to it. That was the fundamental Sovereigns then was well known ; they. pesheineCall
Stratford, Essex, merebants-Jnhe 17, J. Mayor,.itie. Leaden- point on which all the other conditioet rested.
hall-street, insurance-hroker-June ?7, W. Ileum, Holborn- The the power as well as will, to go to war: io thikoia 1.
3WCosd II hill, Born-draper-June I , ..a_ e .. Hackney-road,
. car.
~violation of this Treaty on the part of France now . of, thine: would any man say that while Boueppeep ,
• •
absolved the Allies from all their obligations of ad. was raisi ' armies in France the Allied Sovereigier,

-
•

•

penter-Jane Id. J. !Wide, Whiteelltspel, tin-plate-worker- Aug
Jane 13, J. Whittle., Liverpool. tailor-Joue 16, W. Winter, kering to it, and placed them actually its a state of were to send home all their forces, and that tit* '
Hristol. tirtman-Jane 11. J. Dawson, Liverpool, merchant-
June 15, R. Gill, Wakefield. Yorkshire, miller. ' war with France. The question thew was, whether they should wait unprepared until Bonaparte sinack
.. • . ..!
CERTIFICATEs.-Jenis is. this war should noW be entered into? He Was ready , the first blow ? Noble Lords should recollect the ....
W. BaYliss, Cleve Prior, Worcestershire, botcher-W, Al. to astmit that a war, in order to be jostifiable, must reason wily former efforts against France bad failed ;, •
step, Ileyitridee.hall, Essex, farmer-W. Eawceit, Crimseint-
street, Bermondsey, e.trpeiner-J. Clare, Norfolk-place, south. tbeh itecessary ,• was it necessary AN; to go ttv *at With it was because the great Powers wirer could be got
work, broker-T. Blackhuro. Liverpool. tallow-chandler-T. is.present Ruler of France He maisstained"that funk a general confederation untlieney lately.. This
Ito n '
Parker, Aroclitr Yorkshire, colfan-manufactorer -F. Owtram, it wail, and that ender all the considerations 'Wilk grand object had tint been a ined st til the yasr •
Worksop, Nottinghamshire,. linen-draper- st, Levy, East he could give to this subject, be conceived this to bc 1813 and that want of general confederation was it
Smithfield. draper-W. Harwood, Bollingdon, Berea, mill- /
wright-W. Barnard, Glmmisger-terrace, Whitechapel, grocer. a paramount duty called for by the necessity of otir the great cause of failure. . When, • therefore, we
PA ILTN BIISHI PS DISSOLVED. situation and a sense of common danger. He we/ilia bed such a great, powerful, and united league as
E. Pear on, J. Hodgson, and It. Gardiner, Liverpool, met._ put it to their Lordships, whether they thoeshVillis before si,, was it to be thrown away ? 'eVe-a
chanti-F. Gage. S. Gage, and S. Gage, Norwich, milliners- there was any prospect of Great Britain being kiss- att the sad iwealculablemlvantoges prising from it to
J. Picketing and B. Ruse, Chrapside. oilmen-T. Berridge and
H. Dowell, Milton, Dors-tshire, cherm-ilealers -J. Menara able to remain in a state of peace with France, .bee given up for ever? An uskep;eg.Government,
and P. &isle, Sheffield. razor-manateturers-F. Holior.v;od if Bonaparte continued to rule nver that country ? , apheld by military force, now eaisted in France,
T. Holmes, grocers-1, Beard re and W. Hunt, Winkkill, cia if that could not he done, was there any •tpies. which was inconsistent with the peace of Europe;
Stafardshire, hiss-spinners-T. Hamer, G. Hamner, and W. S.
Wright, Bristol, tea-dealers-It. p„riand, Jim. and C. I,„ging,. tint, di to the course that ought to be •pursued ? we possessed all the means of crushing .this Gavern.
hare, Norwich, brush.manurarterers-J. Wyeth and W. Kent, Could any man for a moment hesi-tste in determiti. meat ; and if tit, se were suffered to- pass away,
Manor. row, Tower-hill. whniesale-perfomers -J. W. Yuan;, L. .
R. Rainer. and J. Reddall, Mansion Honse-mreet, Lon 'on-J. ssce whether it would be better to remain in they might never recur again. lie lees prepared tar •
Mariluill,-J. Cooper, andJ. Clarke, Sheffield, Brittaivala metal k state of feeds, inactivity, or prosecute with maintain, that the stentiments of the great mass 4 .
mannfacturers-.1. W. Gordan, J. Low, and A. Gardiner, sign" a contest, in which there was every the people in France were adversm, to -Bonepai (tie
Bishopiefe-ttreet Within, ship itssareace twelters-J. Gale
T. Curies. and It. Fenner. Pareronater•sow, Isoniseliers (as tar' • .
prospect of a successful termination ? , We Government, ma if the question 1 esteti, oit that. pc tit
m relates to 'l'. Curtis)-R. G. iltacksere, alimehmser, and J. had ha the melancholy advantage of, 14 years es. alone, he would be fortsking the cha.nga .of iv at .
Oliver. Latterworth Cotton Compesy-G. Kraft mid W.Shaw,'•
Kingston-uptin-lluilLtlmber-incrchaats-W. Ilititlool W. Bela Oriole. to prove that this man never entered into all events. At the very time %ben the Allies en,
Birmingham, coal-dealers. 4.11:s •
' any treaty with any Power which he had net broken ; *boot to treat for ao.abdicaiion of
. . , ~.. .• .
. . --•';'-a "%I:4 1" „
.. • . ... ,•,' ....v,:tt-..it ,
• IA ••-t- i
. . ...
. _ .
, .

.

. .

.r,

-
•

• -
hates was violated Oy
,the i4iy.,svniti oho ,
I over Franey.. Ili!: Lordship next. abed
inn of the (Mille to ate conduct of Monk. . .
aids Strain—s coantry' tiAut had •b0.i..114p
ho best friend of Pran(ll lip ttroinllV •
n rrearieg a 'licit he had itnieved into" ie3t/g ••."
mauves _of shot couittrx ; Mt t hit
.► ' 1
s tonno and cities 1. and ai * itimifil ' x 1 4,
pof the Royal Niftily, Itinollatit . ..• :
ant of the countrz nett:. :„LI ...• ' r T 4 • -
wi Wei morn- nt wften Jyr pr.t.ilaa Ifi., 1
meat itiliance awl friendship *it b tbi iik.
rt. Spain.. ' Thgre wf;re
~no„ hint*: ;W: :• • 1•V:704,
Atiou ; big pal ' wie 44 -i, ~ 4. 4 1• .
t.
' : %.(' • •
Parctre subjertiair ' A
• , I A *4.,• • . L., .
1 of universal 4 tot 0 s Jim
. - . 7
passion, whiels' ilo Anus*, kartskairk:
uld alter. Was tit iwkiFedid 014 liol-7
lonaparte's tato •La or iir isis• lot; 0...,
II i could induce tuut to think $4. . :
7 Ito sake Igallit 47; blii, . - '
aimpreial
al
nothing of tho khaki on tit •• • •- 1
e,rry, thing in " ate to p00r4,044 • 4
Mated cite slam, end this 101Pailt111411 •