The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-06-25 00:00:00

,TESM AN:

cetintry, the Wiese of it is a proof that the
RO* of Princes do not affect their saints merely
*the examples set before diem, or by the feeling
excited in their minds ; but that substantial objects
of satiated policy are often eventually sacrificed,
when the personal waded el Rulers ceases to be
warmed by dui laws of dries oc of honour.
. It will be seen by oar Parliamentary proceediage,
time a Copy' of the R.Cerd of the Trial, " Kiss
against Da Bastawasa sod -Others," was presented,
to die Hesse last night; and on the 'Motion of Mr.
was ordered 14 be takes, into consi.
Ailiitiadon on Friday atilt' litei Lord is
fit attead in bin place. Mr. Routes moved for . a
Copy of the Report made by the Court of Ring's
pima en the indictmeit against Lord C., and
bis statement, or any affidavits he had pat in re-
specting the same. The Motion was seconded
'by Mr. Baowna, Member for fiefdom, York-
shire, who declared that be was unacquainted
with this' Noble Lord, and bad acted solely from a
tense Of feeling towatds him; which the sentence of
the Court tad excited. The Hon. Member said he
would gather sit In that Rouse with a Member sea-
Witted, to the. pillory, then consent to a vote of
widest wkbeat hubs safficient documents to
pseud ma' a vote. The Arreanair-Gxnesms.
*Wm*the alodcw, biloa the grosnd tilt It
*sat to" impede tiro administration of justice,
and to impeach that leered institution, the
Trial by Jury. The lion. and Learned Gentle-
man expromed his regret for the situation of Lord
C?C1111/1311, and his readiness to do any thing in his
power to ameliorate it. The sincerity of his declara-
tions will, however, be duly appreciated by the ar-
guments used on the occasion, and she 'anxiety shown
to persuade the House that they had no right, in
any cases to interfere with the 'rudiment of the
Courts beloW.—Tbat the decision of a Court
and Jury should never be disturbed upon slight
grounds, it what every maws( right feeling must
i admit ; but so long as human nem" is allowed
to he imperfect, a door should be left epon for re-
! drees.—Mr. 110111111 very properly noticed the dan-
ger of the doctrine laid down 10 t e .A.rroaitrr-
, GEKIIRAL ; although, in the present eiw, he did not
, see aoy occasion to interfere, and thelaptios was no.
; paved without a &Vision.

k•ir

PA sus, Just 21.----The Dike d'Angoileinei Grand
Admiral of Frances set out yesterday on aNAislt to
the sea:pirts.
1, The body-guards of the Prince of Wagtail*, took
`yesterday the oath of fidelity in the same place, and
in' the same form, u the rest of the soldiers under
Ibis command, • - A

THE HOUSE OF DEPUTIES.
SITTING OF TUN WWI OF :us&
The Sitting opened at halt.patt twelve; the Or-
.c.. tup atLaPhlit • LEIIIOIIO4I re..
Slitaitrattas from 'OM bletabers,Wito %pities
it entails Departments, separated from Franc* by
the late Treaty of Peace. The ploort of which was,
that they should be considered as sabstitutesior those
Departments whose Deputies are dead, or have given
to their voluntary dismission. ; the reasons assigned
are, that they have property in France, and that tie
constitutional Charter sanctions them in their appli-
:AO their remonstrances
liens*, whisk was car-

the opinion should be
secretly, caused some
la adjourned.

disputes.

. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.4.--The Duke Of WIELLTNO•
TOW arrived from town about. 4 p.*. to pay his re-
spects to the Royal Visiters. Ma general illumina-
tion will be continued this evening.

- -
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock the Duke of
WELLINGTON left his house in Harniiton-place for
Portsmouth. His Grace was accompanied by three
Gentlemen in a plain open carriage, drawn by siz
greys, with three drivers is scarlet jatikets.
Lord Patareastorr brought forward the Army
Estimates last night..in tititilopse of Commons.—
He stated a reduction at present to the amount of
2,362,0001., bat he was not competent to say what
would be the precise amount of the Peace Establish-
ment.
CITY Busruss.—Yesterday being Sidsittnmer-
day, a Common Hall was held for the election of.
Sherifel. Chamberlain, and other Officers usually
chosen on that day. The names of the several Gen-
Ilium were severally 'put up for She-risilh; when
Wm. Barlow, Esq. and John Thomas, PA. were de.
dared to have the greatest show of hands in their fa.
your, and they were declared elected, accordingly
Sheriffs of Loedon and Middlesex.. The Chamber-
lain, "Richard, Clark,•Esq. was re=elected Into that
!ice, as Tr*. also Messrs. Gatabin and Yeowasd
into the •

sons as last
present -
elected
Tansley.
R. Clark,
labin and
office for
aritivaphtioreferthe
cent. dee tits Mb
.11th lily -
Chamberlain
ties.
Lord

County
iiiitolliNMS)

1.

I

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•• • •

.1. L.

7): •

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' nu
er attacks, mote dangerous and fatal, constitutional unarm sanction,
the Royal .epee if her duty and cation, TM Presidne Mona
r DO icdpoiet should be referred to the Bur
What . I
without any charge of eliaragant gel
doggy ? Sorely it 'eq. And admitting mpre by a public vote, or
waww *n Iluswe arisen. what was the duty I disputes. The Session was thin

a were RISII amain me 16.4••••••••••••• ---- . - •
offices of Bridge-masters. The same perr,„. -s fell into the hands.. of the Field-Marsh'
1.. •
iitjr
ad year were re-elected Ale Connersior4 -' . •
tale. • treated them with all possible kindoe
year. Messrs. Bleaden and Jones , , ~ ,
' them at his own expence for seve
AI
Auditors, to join with Messrs. Hoare' ' ' ... f''' ' )'',. . ;them, supplied them with moue), a
• A Court of Aldermen was held, akir . ' It . ' home to their own country. 'TI
tfi
t, Esq. was sworn into office, and Meng. Os- . ."
~ ' air was with his ship at Portsbtouth, a
tl Yieenird, Bridge-masters, were sweWinte ; , . .-. .of liberty to come to town to think 1
r thetieer ensuing. The thanks of the Court I.•pliant veteran himself, had charged his mot* a
' '..ise Lord Mayor..,--[See Advertisement sisters to wait upon him for that purpose. 11(3.7cu
alier.)—k dividend of el. per , was highly pleased with this instance' of a 04
ie. Ai iith instant, ordered to be paid on the
...her's gratitude. He wrote his name upon Ole hit
r' Jam, nett, to the Orphans, of .R , .., Jpddreased to the nrtber, to convince her soil list
Wain was directed to eve no ".- 301. - . request had been complied with; amt further si
. • . ' .• -4e.......'-'', •
.' . 'ke should' shortly be_a_ Portsmouth,t____. :ln_d_isio__u_rklt
PROST was, on Wednesday .714' ~., 14,,,, - ~Witisont seeing the seaman himself.
elected Represenbitive in '. * . , I, • ' ..
' of liuntingdon, in the 1141%-11.r. J4Pitl7.l)-v—IMOSI .I"Prtur- .er; mei I"untisaro by o.' LOvabaer at
1119.110 R) now Esti of SAlonwint. ,; . I STATRIOU:N OPTIGR, 87 tieca'atri•
. .
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