The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-01-20 00:00:00

THE STATARMAN

INPIRIAL PARLIAMENT..

So •
• noonpv s• Ltir. 10.
• Tiotteed c Ila rasigaellk sboat.l
are, o'clock.
Th. Lords presto.. sansaly, the Earl of Chkbes-
ter, Lord Viscoont Carleton, L.,d Kay and Stip,
Lord Rolfes, and astotber Peer. were swoon. The
'stirs were administered to the Lords olio came in
till four o'clock. when en adjoernmeut took place
till to-morrer (ibis day).

to j edify. was defeat* might be list mp WV-
'IAN, • lilt 144 adreestfis met' evidently !ill.
ad ;Oetinnipliplie this ; end the wastes violators
if Platissk Low end of
.public right use Mill
to scolk and shelter themselves behind the mys-
tery if the protecting Act of their owe framink,
sad the sophistry of the abominable doctrine, that
ems in power soy do soy mischief, sod commit any
wrong, without the accosetabilky of • pablic jos•
libation, beaus., forsooth, " they know their dirty
too well," or preleod to dose, 66 to disclose for the
beoefit of so ioditidoal, those facts which the public
service 'mishits to be kept secret, sod which they
are protected IN keeping secret by a special Act of
the Legislatere." It is akar 'womb that Mr.
CLEMENT% informalities sod Lord CASTIMITAOII.II
' were derived from the seam mere*, sod the elects
which were made by the Governesewt tools to
clr-
relate ihe Obserrer In which the Übel appeared,

sets Ills matter it rest.
That IM advocates for Ministers are &stiletto 01
my solid argasoat to •Irer in their defeat* is plain
frogs this, besides their other 'indications, that toe,
gnomel among theosseleas about the grounds they
try. While the Courier is truadnus that Widows
could not has. assisted Mr. CLCIA INT without
parting from public duty, the New Teases terns
rowed epos it,andesclaitn.,ll we really cannot see the
force of this arcawent. MonivPlS are to stand by
and set on innocent wan perished, when they hove the

WINN/ of et least ponislimpot, 111, t•ttnal

possibly conceive." No it is a shallow 'saw, that
can no more be admitted titan soy ethic of the pre.
fences that tie advocates of Ministers set op to
'knee them. "If the ousting Ism," asserts itself
special pleader, in the Corrkr, as scald allow Mr.
WARD to Wog his octiosi *Oast Mishima, they
would perhaps exhibit a better Igen than Mr.
CLtrerr; and Mr. WARD, epos his own part,
might probably come oat less to his advantage thee
upon the tato familia." Credit Adam ! Who
can believe that WARD was 11011 rated to Weeps with-
eat trial, and finally to triumph, oat of tenderness
on the part of Ministers towards • man of his de-
scription ? The evidence on the trial establishing the
oscomuson pains that were token to distaste the
impositions against him in the libellous Papers, by
moos of the idolises in slice in the ee.alry, who
were paid for the special service, deinoomruto that
this man bad been desisted as a victim. The agents
in this as compressive their employers, and
had WARD been the character they crprosintod,
little blame would have attached to either the heads
or the tails that had boss employed id the bosintis.
Had WARD been tha c►aracter that Lord CAVILS-
union described. it was the imperative duty of Mi-
ni►ters to have brought hie to trial, and it 'mild
kali followed as a comet' , that he mutt base
►ion coodesonrd. According to his Lordship this
man bad been so ed with aim. that tLtddsT,
without the aid of sop other instruments of Go.
forewent thee thetas w►s won employed is
tHstriboting the libel, Isight bare easily brought
forth circumstances which scold have induced
the Jury to refuse him compensation.-- - Bit
how stied his thirstier es trial ? far was he from
Wog • potion of this discalpoisn, that Mr. Pd'idt,
• Solkitor, who declared himself ■ Member 4 the
Pitt Cbgb of Nottinghia, and of Minhteri•l princi-
ples, though smartly cross.questioned oat the trial by
Mr. Cuss Le, coold state nothing lathe lost electing
his character.

SIAM leteresting advice* hem hems received (vie
Trinidad) ►elstise to the state of Venoms's gad New
Granada. The operations of the advanced posts had
all been is favour of the Patriots. They .*cries the
insurrection in the puniest of Coro earl the western
part of Ventage's, and the desertiost of t►e Newish
Contemodant itoena, with 300 cavalry, so the sm-
elt* of the Patriots; he took'elso along with him alt
the cattle, horses, and mules, iateaded for the use
of the Royal army.. The corm mishit' also two
letters from Gemmel Moamar, to Gewerel
'strides him to desert from the Patriots, Akron him,
in the name of FIROINASII, a military caseload of
higher grade; and his spirited answer to Moitigt.o,
dated sth of lest October.
A Paper of this seining says—`t We hare re-
ceived aceseats from Margarita so the letter mad of
November, which sate *het greet operettas were
about to be made on the side of the Patriots, ea
acceent of the arrival of Admiral Coctinssc, who,
ea the 14th, seat a dispatch to Admiral BRION,
stating that be was at Testigoe, to the windward of
Margarita, with four mewls ender his commend ;
his lag was then eying us bawd a 44-gen frigate,
which had been struck by lightning a few days
previous, by which her foremast was very meth ie-
jutted. The squedrea ender Beton was them Wog
et Peetpate, and consisted of a frigate of 30 gum,
two bags of 18 gone, four schooners of 10 gent each,
and 20 sail of feluccas of sus givis each. This let
wag immediately ordered for Nlargarita, and the
whole combiaed force was to go on a secret cape-
ditisse. It was the intuition of Admiral Baton to
give up the poiat of seperiority to Lord Cottle %%a..
and they would immediately make an attack on some
part of the Main. A discharge of artillery from the
batteries and weasels of war lying at Margarita, toge-
ther with the riogieg of bells, continued for three
days, os the joyful news of his snivel. Gen. Bot.i.
Tea has resigned hit civil office, and declares that he
Will accept of none but a military one. Admiral