The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

.

ease, and act en it, but still they bad no right•to go into
the particulars of what had been done olsewlierr, and
bring parte of it forward, as it bad been done that night.
He had no more thought of having to rise for the Tor-
poe which he bad now risen for, Ann he had thought to
hare to defend a case that had been dead and buried a
hundred years. He complained of the opinions formed
on rumours, and the miserable and contemptible
reports of the style in which a particular individual was
living. A Noble Lord had condescended to supply some
particulars on this subject, but he thought that Noble
Lord, instead of employing himself to observe the mo-
tions of that individual, would hare done better to have
given more of his attention to the study of the prieeiples
of English Justice. lie protested against the course
which bed been pursued against her Majesty, defended
the Message sent down by the Queen as Wing perfectly
consistent with her condact,at the very cosonsoeconeot
of the proodiums, and contended for herpiatir be re-
stored to the Liturgy. He thought it im 'for any
versos' to behove in their hearts that the Quer* enter.
taisted say scheme for overturning the State. There was
more appeentoce of such a design on tire part of those
who had framed that address, which, noder the sanctioe
of Lord Sidmouth, bad appeared in the Gazette.
Mr. WILMOT remarked, that the Bill of Pains and
Penalties was a two-fold measure, being partly legislato-
rial, sod partly jndietial, and heeanse reasons existed for
ass possurg the osessnre, it was too Mitch to assents a
complete acquittal. Looking at the peculiar situation of
the Oliveto, under all :lie circumstances, be was dipeeed
to vote fur a larger grant than bad beta proposed, and
Is bitterly lamented that the Hon. Member, who had re-
tracted the asperity with which he expresoed himself on
a firmer evening, and had not had leisure to eliscover
tile inexpediency of the preposition which he then sttb-1
witted to the House, and which he had now brought fur-
w.ini a second time.
Sir T. ACLAND said, lie preferred voting for the
sum originally proposed, as that grant neither implied
an imputatiou of guilt, nor an assertioo of innocence.
fa Isl 4 it was proposed to grant her Majesty 50,001 W. a
year, which she declined to accept, (roma consideration
"ast' the eireumetatices of the country ; but he appealed to
the Haute whether advantage should be taken of the
generosity of the Queen to deprive leer of the allowance
to which the was entitled?
Mr. FORBES declared, that he was an advocate ra-
ther for the smaller than the larger sum proposed ; yet
ire war wilting to accede to the soperior judgment of
the Ndble Lord by whom the original motion was made.
He tr:ss dilimeed to accede to the proposition of allow-
ing that the-Queen of England should have the same
rank, at least, as the Commander of the Order of St.
Caroline ; and, in the language of an Advocate of the
Queen elsewhere, be would say, upon granting that
alloeniece, Go, and sin no more."
Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that he could not allow
au( It a gross misinterpretation of the words of his
Learl.red Friend to pass unnoticed, as the House had
just !ward. Hut this misinterpretation had appeared
Itcrutssfore, although it was more gross and perverted
than env individual who was candid, could 'mike of the
worths of any man. The fact was, that his Learned
Friend had no such meaning in the words which he had
used, as that which was imputed to him. But he was
initr satitfieil that the last speaker bad only repeated
Ow which the colouring of others had suggested to his
tilled, without any design towards misinterpretation.
Mr. FORBRS said, to explanation, that his concep-
tion of the words alluded to was that which was gene-
rally entertained. But that interpretation appeared to
hire guileless, hussy tie st Ortia thrtiViri• L bower.,.
14 wore not Inniiedad to convey se meaning which the
words imported, how came it, be world ask, that the
Learned Uentleman dill not deny that ineaniug, and
state what Wits really meant.
Mr. 0313 Th EY spoke upon the subject, from under
the Gallery, but we could sot distinctly understand what
he
Sir F. BLAKE vindicated his observations upon a
former evening, by stating that he meant net to impute
a revolutionary motive to Ministers, because be felt that
they themselves 'oast be the first victims of revolution :
while hr was covinced that their conduct tended to pro-
duce revolution. With respect to the proposed Grant to
the (Inert, he was persuaded that the country would
slot be s.tisfied unless she were dealt with vee liberally.
The question having been called for, the (lathery was
cleared fir a division, and therefore strangers were ex-
(holed, but no division took place, and the Resolution
fur granting 50,000/. a-year to the Queen was carried.
I'pon our re-admission to the Gallery, we found
Sir H. PARNELL moving for a return of certain ar-
ticles imported into England from Ireland, and rice verse,
within the last year, which motion the Hononrable
Baronet followed-up with the notice of a motion for the
aispointtnent of a Committee to consider this subject
with a view to facilitate the Commercial intercoure be-
tween the Two Countries.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that he had no objection to the motion, and it was ac-
cordingly agreed to.
Adjourned until to•luarrow.

CANDLRMAS DAv.-11oliday 1l the Public Offices.

~fic gotattOntan.
is Ins nottsugn ststssn o." is iticrisPoSATßD " Till
STAMM 4111."

LONDON:
FRIDAY &VINING, rsortrAlßT 2, Is2l.
—wow—
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

In conseqnente of the CHANCELLOR of the Excite.
tort stating he should not create any Stock this year,
Ise. kc. Consols this morning were done ft; for
the Account ; they have since been dose at 721, ►et
are uow 72f.

Rxtract of a letter from Jamaica, dated Dec. 31 :
"Rio de la Hoche has been taken possession of by the
troops sent hoot Santa Martha, sad preparations were
making to send a force from the latter place against
Usrthagena.
" The Ontario brought 400000 dollars from Santa
Martha. By her we learn that an eapeditiea bad been
ordered by BourAct to proceed against Maracaibo.—
Auar bad reached Santa Martha, l awing his stleatiraa
at Savattilla, to carry into effect stipulatioas with the
tioverno7; but some misunderstanding Wit plave.
011111 a had been retaken by the Royalists, bat It was
expected they conhl not hold oat long. &manilla is
to be closed as a sea port to throw the oansmerre late
Santa Martha. Considerable discoateat prevaiison the
part of the inhabitants, aid fear on the side of the lode-
prudent'. The guns on the gatteries hare bees spiked,
and the fleet ranged so as to raise the soma in ease et
alarm from the Royalist !adieu in the neighbour-
hood, who are very warlike."

PRIVATE COitiItSPONDVICIL
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stuns fur the qsrithearaes of Paris. Abeet 4 etelesh
as the afternoon of Friday the tab WNW. am ez•
?Isaias took place la ewe alr di* empty tenants of