The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

Mr. LAM/TON wished to know was it the intention
of Ministers to
_r on with the proceedings against
het Majesty on Monday next.
Lard CASTL7IIIIIIIIII said, he thought this WAS
the first time that a Member of that House was re-
ferred to for information with respect to the proceed-
ings that were intended to be adopted by the other.
Lord Joan Rustinu. gave notice that he would,
early in the next Session, move for leave to bring in
a Hill fur the abolition of the punishment of trans-
portation in eases of libel.

INCOME OF THE DUKE OP YORK.—Mr.
111 me moved, that there be laid before the House a
return of the whole of the Income received by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Teri, arising -from his
l'i►il sad Military employmehts, sad the other sources
of income, since the year 11400. He moved this, on
the ground t►at similar returns had been made fur all
the other members of the' Royal Family, and he was
sure there would be no objection.
Lord CasTuranaeu objected to the motion, as he en-
tirely disapproved of the motives which alone could
originate such a motion.
Mr. Huss spurned the ituputation of unworthy mo-
tives. He repeated, that lie moved for returns with
r. poet to the Duke of York, such as had been furnished
I%:th respect to every other member of the Royal
Family.
Mr. Husamente thought there was no ground stated
hr the maim All the grants which had been made
t . the Duke of York, were contained in different Acts
of Parliament, and if the Hon. Member would take the
tr hie to look over these Acts, he would there obtain
the information which he sought.
Mr. N. CALVICRT thought that the motion was very
proper in case that the Duke of York came before the
Howie as a claimant; but otherwise he did not think
it oughi to be pressed.
Mr. firms said the motion had reference to an ul-
terior object, which he could not propose to the House
idiom the information he now sought.
The House was about to proceed to a division, when
thr lion. Member withdrew his motion.

oRANTHAM ELECTION PETITION. —The
Sr EARIR took that opportunity to inform the House,
that agreeably to its orders, one of the Serjeaot's Mes-
b e lien had been dispatched from town, to take into
woody Sir W. Manners, Mr. Hugh Manners, and
.Ih,cander Jarvis, and that he had returned and was
ha readiness to attend at the bar, and state the result
of his mission.

Wright, the Messenger, was then called to the bar,
and stated, that he had yesterday set out, in pursuance
of the order of the House, to the residence of Sir Wm.
Manners, and Mr. Hugh Manners, at Buckminster ;
and that haring seen a person who stated himself to
he the steward of Sir William Manners, he, in answer
t., his (Wright's) questions, stated, that neither Sir W.
Manners nor Mr. Hugh Manners were at home: that
the former rode out that morning, bat whither he did
nut know. He (Wright) then showed to the steward
the warrant of the Speaker, and asked him to write
duun the answer which he had just given, which he
immediately agreed to do. lie (Wright) then asked
about Alesaaskr Jarvis, but the steward referred him
to a public-heuse at a little distance, where he made in-
quiries, hat could get no information about him.
Then Messenger then withdrew.

'lwo affidavits were then read, one from the steward,
and the second from another person residing in Burk-
nalostar, to show that Sir William bloopers was nut to
he found.

Sir ROBINT Manux said, that as due notice of at-
tendasee bad bees formally served on Sir William
ilanisera, and as he had not come, he was guilty of a
gross violation of the authority of the House. He
should therefore move, that an bumble Address be
presented to his Majesty, praying that he would he
graciously pleased to issue a proclamation, offering a
reward fur the apprehension of Sir Wm. Manners and
Armstrong Jarvis.
The Sesame* observed, that the regular mode
would be to submit a Resolution in the first instance,
shoe lag that Sir Wm. Manners had disobeyed the
order of the House, and then to more the Address.
The following Resolutions were then put and agreed
is unanimously :
Resolved, That it to Ibis House, that Sir William
Banners ties to avoid being taken Into custody
loy as order of the Hesse.
Resolved, That as humble Address be promoted to his
Majesty. preying NM he weeld be graciously pleased to
Issas a proclamation, awing a reward for the apprehension
of Sir Witham Manages.

Similar Resolutions were agreed to in the case of
Armstrong Jarvis.
General Hare briely called the attention of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, to a measure which had
hems proposed is the course of the last Session, re-
'reds( Irish Stills, and took occasion to advert to an
improved engine fist the rectifying of spirits.
Cnamcsuan of the Excsteuena said. he In-
tended to give seeks of a motion which would ens.
lnice the edbjeet gewftlly.
AUDIT OFFICE AT LISBON.—Mr. BEPIXIT
cemented, I. the coarse of a few observations, on the
manner in which the Audit °See was conducted, par.
Similarly that ►reach of it established at Lisbon. In
his opinion. no advantage whatever bad resulted from
that office, and he could not but complain that the
evidence respecting it was suppressed.

After shortly adverting to the Finance Committee,
she Hon. Member moved, that there be laid before the
Some encosess of all soonie* paid for auditing the
Peninsular Ramat*, with an account of the number
at accounts audited.
The CaaIICILLOR of the 1320111QU II differed en-
tirely frees the lies. *MINK for, in his opinion,
very great advents(' bad scented to the public interest
from the Mows of like different persons connected
with the Audit Oise. The seal and industry of the
Ciimnsitses was set to be empassed.
11r. Hsu><sw was particularly anxious that the
*sass of the Ovislooso should he produced. because he
how they wetU dleeka• s scene of squabbles and
for bath at the Ake in White-
ilia sod which were is themselves most
Aoramial, and sight to be put an end to as nos as
It wile ok duty at the Right Hen, the
of the gashaleor, as bowleg bees the
ig=fai Mei hurley, to oolosit ski boWooft to the
it • bemotot. MI& US.. Illoodsiesa

I should still persist in withholding it, he (Mr. Rennet)
should feel it his duty to move for it formally.
The CHAN EL Loa of the Excnaouta denied that he
was the official organ of the Committee.
'I he motion uas then agreed to, and Mr. BENNIT
eXiirt.4sed his intention making a motion on the
subject of the evidence on Wednesday.
Lord 1101:14TCHARLAS wished to knew from thej
Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if it was i
his intention that the Bill proposed in the course of '
the last Session for establishing a Police regulation to
prevent illicit distillation in Ireland, should have el-
feet, or if he meant to propose another measure on the •
subject ?

CHAN 4 F.L1.011 of the EXCHZ4.:EI Said, that no
delay Should take plane in realizing the object adverted
to by the \oble Lord.

ALIEN BILL.—Lord Cs/tun:saws moved the
order of the day for the second reading of this Bill.
Mr. BanNaL opposed the Bill, and contended, that
before lie could bring himself to accede to it, he should
desire to see a strong case made out. The Bill against
Aliens had in the first instance originated from the
machinations of foreigners. It was with that view
that the 33i1 of the late Kin, hail been enacted. But
no machinations now existed to render such a Bill ne•
cessary, and it was calculated to oppress and injure
numerous individuals who had claims en our protec-
tion. It was contrary to the enlighteutd principk of
the age, and altogether at variance with that liberality
which induced this country to grant an asylum to the
fugitives who sought it upon the revocation of the
edict of Nants. With this decided conviction upon
his mind, he should now move, as an amendment, that
the Bill be read this day six months.
Lord A. HAMILTON supported the amendment, and
wished to know from the Noble Lord, if he intended
this Bill as the first of a series of permanent measures
against Aliens? In his opinion, the Bill was equally
unnecessary and unjust. It would he as much wanted
two years hence as at present, for all the occasion
there was fur it at this period, when it did not appear
that any projects or machinations existed in foreign
States, to injure the rights or independence of the
country.
_ _

COI: DAVIRII followed on the same side, and main-
tained that the Bill was hostile to every principle of
policy and justice.
Mr. J. W. WARD spoke against the Bill, and said,
that had it not been for the opposition already gipti.
it might become a permanent, instead of a tempos

measure. At the time this Hill was first cellt.d for,
alatins of all descriptions were raised respecting the
machinations and designs of French exiles, Jacobins,
Bonapartist', and all those who were represented as
intending to come over and disseminate their doctrines
in this country. Bat was this in reality a solid or
substantial reason fur the Bill i Certainly nut. Shortly
after the second restoration of the King of France, he
recalled most of th•rse very exiles against wbotn the 11111
professed to operate. He should therefore be glad to
know whether this Kill was now to set against our
own subjects or against foreigners. It was quite clear
that It could have but eery little effect against French
Jacobins, for they were not disposed to row here.
Their thinner of action was the Chamber of Deputies
or the Electoral Colleges. Indeed, a cargo of Jacobins
would find but a very bad market in England.--(A
laugh.)—He was quite sure that a cargo of hardware,
or of any other commodity, would be a more advan-
tageous importation.—(A laugh).—There could he no
competitius between French sad Engliah Jacobins in
this country, the English Jacobus. being so raga
perior in spirit, in vigour, and true English sniff.—
(A laugh.)—if, for instance, any adventuress foreign
Jacobins should come to this country and offer their
services to the malcontents in England, such a tender
would be rejected with scorn. Should ■ band of fo-
reign Jacobins offer to assist in dethroning the King,
subverting the Constitution, and destroying the reli-
gion of the country, the English Jacobins would say,
Well, gentlemen, we are much obliged to you for
your kind proposal, but we would rather not agree to
it, because your participation in our cause would be a
disgrace to helium reason." The Hon. Uentlemsa
then took a retrospective view of several plots and
conspiracies in this country, for the purpose of skew-
ing that they had sot been excited by foreign agents
or emissaries. Were they, be would ask, Jacobias or
Bonapartist*, who had planned and peojoeted the
Cato-street conspiracy. He would not coesent to give
any further powers of this nature to Ministers, particu-
larly as they had not condescesdad to explain to the
House upon what grounds they sow found it necessary
to demand them. The people of Ragland had a na-
tural avers' to foreigners, and he thought that of
itself a sufficient security against the designs of foreign-
ers. He considered this as a paltry Hill, which was ouly
calculated to oppress the weak mad the isoffensive, while
those of a different character wash always take care
not to tome within the sphere of its operatics, because
they amid meet with no encouragement in England.
The lion. Member se down meat lest vllkers.-

The Loan MATOIt sow rose to eousplain of a atiere-
presentation respecting t►e sailing in of 'military aid
oa a recent occasion in the city.
The SIVA AIR said, he should be glad to ask the
Hon. Member, what connection be thought the cellist
of military aid had with the Alien 8i11.—(4 laugh.)
The LOAD M•Toa said, that hi■ only object in rising
was to vindicate himself from misrepresentation.
load

Mr. MATIlitraST rose, amidst . cries of itisettiou.
sad offered sore remarks. tending to preys theakeele
disaffected la England had always bees ready te Ike. I
ternin with the Jacobins of France. This feet ides
evideat, from several of then basing, during the early
part of the French revolution, atteuded at the Bar of
the National Cooventiou, in order to receive hp
&tractions.
Mr. MAXWELL was pronedieg to speak oa the X*
tiou, bat could Doc go oa hos the lopatnace oldie
House. 14 could only say, that, though bgvlug
agreed to the Bill. is the int .a •taace, he sboodd set
sow cement ea give any additional power to Mlffiltnel,
at a dem wine there were so many peer somafiletevers
slarElEfi all ever the onatry.
TM Besse this divided, and the munbeeirose--
,
For the widen
Per doe esseliant
aloft la boom audisig.
The bleb Ifni. Dada Bill was eenessellnbt
firms. Payola itrerved ea aimed doles, *Abbe

in his opinion, demanded reviiiun. Tim whole prin-
ciple of the Bill was radically wrong. The duties
which it went to impose ought, fur the greater part,
to have ceased at the expiration of the twenty years
after the I•uiun. Instead, therefore, of passing the
Bill in its present state, he would propose that it
should enact (fitly a part of the ditties now existing.
He would also propose alterations in the schedule ap-
pended to the Act. He concluded with moving, after
the word " that," in the preamble, instead of the
words " the following duties," the words, " part of
the duties," should be substituted. He alio moved as
an amendment, that these duties should altogether
cease at the end of the year 1839.
The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEIVER opposed the
amendments, and said, that the fact of these duties
having been originally imposed for twenty years seemed I
to point nut the propriety of allowing an equally long
period for remitting them to expire.
Mr. LITTLETON thought that the duties on earthen-
ware and pottery goods ought not to be continued. His
constititents bad sent up a petition against these du•
ties, which he had not yet received, but lie was de-
sired to say, that they felt these duties a great hardship,
as it excluded their manufacture from the Irish markets.

Mr. W. P . said, that the principle of a free
trade was the wily conspenutiun which the Irish people
weer ted to expect from the Union.

Sir U. HILL supported the Bill, which, in his opi-
nion, was constructed upon the most liberal principles.
Mr. WILMOT supported the amendment. Ho ap-
pealed to the Right Hon. Gentleman, whether it was
not worth his consideration to see if the duties on pot-
tery ought not to be discontinued.

Mts.; some farther observations from the CHANCiIr-
LOR of the EXCIIEQVIII.

Sir If. Pans sit. said, be would take the sense of
the House upon this Bill on a future stage of is.
After a few observations from Mr. (iLLosvoler, the
question was put on the amendments, and they were
negatived.

Ifhe Houle resumed, the Report was brought up,
the amendments were agreed to, and the Bill was or-
dered to he read a third time on Monday.
On the suggestion of Sir H. PARNELL, the third
reading of the Seisare of Arms Bill was put off to
Monday.

The House resolved itself into ■ Committee of Sup-
ply o►► the Malt Duties Art, when
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a reso-
lution for laying a duty of 2s. a bushel on malt in-
tended to be brewed into beer in Scotland, mod made
from a particular species of grain ; also a da;y of
2s. Bd. a bushel on malt, made from barley and certain
other kinds of grain. He al.o Inured, that the coun-
tervailing duties on spirits imported from Ireland into
(heat Britain, do cease and determine. These resolu-
tions were agreed to, and the report was ordered to be
received to-►►►orrow (this day).
_ _

The House, in a Committee on the Scotch Fisheries
Art, agreed to a Resolution fur taking off she existing
bounties on Cod Fish imported into Scotiaad, and
granting others in lieu thereof.—The Report to be re-
ceived to-morrow.
INTENDED MONARCHY IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Mr. Lventwoeurs gave nodes, that, on Tuesday
next, he should move fur copies of all communications
made to his Majesty'. Ministers, relative to the late
negotiations carried on by the French Government,
for the establishment of a Monarchy in South America.
EMPLOYMENT OF MILITARY IN THE CITY.
The Loan Alston of LONDON said, he felt it see's-
sary to make some observations on a subject in which I
he was himself personally concerned, in reply to what
had fallen from an Honourable Gentleman on a former
night, who charged him with having brought soldiers
into the city, on the day when the Common Hall was
assembled at Guildhall, with a view of overawing the
Livery. The Honourable Gentleman was greatly mis-
taken if he supposed that there was any such intention
on his part. Nothing could be further from his in-
tention than that of interfering with the deliberations
of the Livery ; so far from it, he wished to protect the
Livery; and his object was to preserve the peace of
the city while they were deliberating. When he re-
collected that, in the mayoralty of Alderman Wood. a
riotous mob spread terror throughout the city, and
broke Into and plundered house., he felt that it was I
absolutely necessary to guard against such outrages in
future, and to give sufficient protection to the peace-
able inhabitants; particularly so when vinlent speeches
were uttered at Public Meetings ; and when the most 1
seditious placards were stuck up on the walls of the
Metropolis. It was his duty under such circumstances,
to guard against any mischief that might ensue; and
he would assure those Gentlemen who thought It to
*ensure his conduct, that he was determined, so long
as he continued in the office he now held, be would
always call in such a force as he slisuald conceive to be
necessary for protecting the peace of the city. '1 his
was his Arm determination.
IRISH SPIRITS.—The CHANOZLLOR of the Ex-
k mews, brosegist ins Bill to repeal so much of the
Act of the late King, as prohibits the inaportetiss of
Spirits host Ireland into Great Britain. Read a lest.
and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow (this

day).
The other Orders of the Day being disposed of, tint
Hones at Moe o'clock adjourned.

air Ohs

The extreme press of matter yesterday, having com-
pelled us to omit the able speech of Mr. Ltxtrusn„ at
tie Bar of the Lords, we sow present a sketch of it in
a more extended form than we could otherwise bat&
previously gives.
Mr. Dantean commenced by observing, that is ash-.
witting le their Lordships those prayers set eentnieed ;
is her Muiesty's petides, he was placed is a simpler*
difiesltshmatles bevies the instructiess he had that i
mere* reseirod item his Royal elites and the Area
doss of the Beam it would immediately occur %orrery
mss, that Awe a cheese et this weighty aster. Mk*.
silted the semetims ere 1411--whes that MN, whiei had
beet elle tend, iimpemed net esly depsiaties hen tusk
but the dleseletlee et as Galati: marelege-aseeekiets•
does of a very alleteat kied thieogai ima the
panda the partgenineed thee any meedemtps to the ewe
mode sad time Greed a preeseding. He weelleeteeeetel 1.10,61.111.111111
Mss their Lordship that he sad his Leaned bleed had 6.
remised Item their Illitettisse (Meat see esitidft iele• awl
gated duty, aesiely, ppm epee the Ileum the
suetimr„necessity itlestiee woe Se be dee% that this me Th.!.
tateetilasty, oast anaelealees, sett meet
preesediag. shield be breeght to the spee#4ol.l4ll"g*
eamirieli. Therein% by he intaglios Ode Wet

as to the manner, he had not been so mei h (ski
prise, though her Majesty did not presume is
what course their Lordships ought to pilf%C.
question of time was of the last impost
unquestionably, if these heavy charges wee
imam a rankling poison in the public NM*
even that judicature which might ultimatety I
upon to pronounce as to the Queen's guilt se
he should despair of a just decision fres the w
doon of the world. On a former ocradea
had snbmitted an application, that the Secret ei
which she was informed bad been iattnistell
should not eater upon the inquiry until &be
Tided with the means of dcfence ; that petite*
request of yesterday, was rejected. He allatte
fact, been' te he was anxious, to the first islands
that there was no inconsistency in then re.
lac, and now most earnest!, entreating the
the Bill just introduced shoild be allowed to
unobstructed course, that the whole might am
meet speedy termination. It was net te be
that as amused femak, and that female a Qom
willingly allow an imputation of this kiall
her without asserting her innocence, amide
adversaries to the proof of her guilt. If
say
carted, it was Impossible sot to see that theme
irrtris:sireproewr lgitteLcitpeedmenerits
and pollute!
charges going forth to the world ia the so
shape of a Bill. However imperfect thee, tit
defence; how deprived of the instrumests
deadly an attack upon her homer, thigaire,
ous tamest her accusers face to lisee—if pewit
very instant, but at furthest, after tie lap
twenty-four boars. No iajastiee could be deal
a course—there was nothing to prevent the p
of all the evideace against her, because that
bad already bees submitted to a Seem Cowed
whole case, os the part of the Crown, Wit
by a body ;hick had felt itself warranted, la
peter of a grand jury, to pronounce apes do
lion, and to call upon the Queen to reply to it.
mare that that 100 enittes sat to moist
beats of a seabed bas—he was aware, ahs,
r- -ad bag wee soboutted to its aposidsradee
Ignittint its deliberations took a wide
a:ell widow praising Were the to
lest weak able be brae* Wore the whsle Jim
rev ; the Qom would thee 4sw saissipt
lig her feud seleendelers. sad of e
ilorierdist of Ile Hewed hey Costiblie7llZ
mese It wee Ossolled apes headway al seelehiala
sell, was at least messes. sad sistsimi
tor Coons of Justice each was the sediesey
bibbed course: the Greed Jury heel was use
meows wholly ledillsreot t they were sumo
essiphiery proms.
nested
a swore °Geer; s
were la say w yeaai with the porde% b
dame, the bills fiend by ths Greed Jeey be I
sewed were sup and veldt the wheelies wen
Is epee Court;lmlay. the true by Id
aseumeoewd Ile fret siege of prouesdbi. it
seem had bees poommil Is _,tu
bar•
Wades .1 yoosebse inbewertit a
the =hater aodas the eleusol es
" t
oodlieLdblreill:?11191111opeo lbsoranmssilieseatersuisedswimas °dud
114117=
Weld here as 'profitably of dsiue
llsg her
eed covering thee with mime and loss
at the smelugies of esimmos km. and le s
the words " Jury." sod " Courts of loess" be
*van how loWer these lestitadows were to the
body be wee sow addreesios. Yet, der/0 limb
Owl adopted nosy of the primiplee by whisk I
plied. It was seasewbot straw te Amine hew
,osolseit lbo wises of lble persolks beard trib
sod nyder trial OREM* Silidele. do all
geese bow stood belbreibeir Lordshipsau:=
she shined wet to be ardeded ben
est feditidoal fitburWades alefibsobisb eel
we liteeme—fer we admisp its
rtrivistlahreely, eseeleiled the whole Ober de
was te
eat
ilio "mess es to dew lbe
ten et the oases eat the shesosser ot ihs press
this res be Oit, rPOE item
deed Nee•yeeeM illev
of iliroetiess of me Uses
essostiel was ibe omits *oft riots l• Ike is
Iliwittlesseisete bi show women le pse
the esell leaserfplodby Ibe Rowse. lie the int I
was a MN ef ilipedlaties bed di"
abusive
ties of a Juror the gestate' et a jiitlheal CAN
seed set realed the Meese, that is a owe baleen
*ls these wholesome Tess 'Geld ma bare bee
le the saes of the wilt a node et preen&
tree, amid net be siread t het h. was " gem
isseidegeWaoseinatssendestespedsysiviled toeforillensgestaerrbee.sers;
moditharleserifil
He had a rte to puling. th., efeeo, Wt call
dent meat bed -silent!, or the Geisory seam
Wee pursued. ON It tsilow.hewever. that ow/
takeesiorEed la the same way as it the usual
beet observed t Ott the @sower,. if ohs •
fame Wats hotervestiee eta hey woe
seemed to blew frost these premises that se diet
sow leo 'Weed. The Sort albeisoser gibed poll
snit wave hero lid mita; med, le embleiler r chi
the apel eeettost MAW* eloislvd. mid Mods
that to teak it valid ho It &Oft iloessiii
lye west bed boom the ausilost of be* the es
Ideals esenerised. M wool/ be Pa womb
`4l wits hod bed ae mess to
of ronialooties be adomwed-
--rue tad destipease et 1111".

est Miami Mr ef mad jiF, had est al least Es
Maimed ends remedy. la be tree new ahem
set for memo emends OM IS was possible hi
Jody to hews bees_gethy elite limit than solei
If the liesse own bra time be pereemied by a
sees triteness W Mims that there wee the i
MA is them--tree Ilb. atheithd. ter the is* sir
that • depot et criminality Olga ai the Wm
aemmalleas, latish Nothing Mt the meet laterma
emit hero lammtml—still the idle .Me
Omer at rellthlththillitth rty
' howl( setheisally gist the eperalies of this
mi
artisans
tisamesh le set that esti menieurs used
set sear, time the thaws might Mem Ist
the
ns pane their talhoey, sad NUM
filthy t As M the meth et pritaa, {twee lasa
vAMYthat WOSUMI sheabhirp, as Mayo
he ardsheal sift • Not fat the witas•
im, l
la Stet, es Illavleasly athesse, Om
Otherive pething Nam Musk. en *et at,ry we
the MWisest_ epee her, "mid Mt mile Mat
. It bed his deslasett whether this sat
eat, Wit bed heee.lbe Inv isl
the ascend • 111 e • lel
mite sitherabe breath elmlid she
dilkevases, gnu it it that k shesii is trial
, every me, Weak where a beset Jsey thisr
!Mw .f die vitamin -.f idsi

minis of ths whatnots went of east s% aisdansi
UK aid s fall apronesity was tetrad law thola
of heassaift iltsir sha-rinars er fink pliellpio
aims as with sash awahal slows boo
a. M./ .f Ihs Wass ef leahleadt to 1,/ _air nu
sole Isis Mb be stossesol--that a nom
sisaaest laded was So Its 46.184 bse? gr,
lissaseadtahassi of the Qum Oa Nth
vh/lhar ass* be aide sky, ,II
SWshastvitat ea ths le ,
Maw, mile hate her aesassis. ' 4,,
dairsot if in prelselleas of no kW .
tatesoos *IMO ho as
.la ailidot to ="lrar 6 .2,, ..
lof *POW dig •AN 0 ;.
0041 a* a
loir. gellgianZedlthas• - I
=it OA Inill =lre apPlaill__, 4 ...
WO Ili seamy Soreness to won
lb* lon* 6. mili primaries et 1111.41 Ws i