The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-03-31 00:00:00

!SEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

6th, Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be presented
to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, for his ready eon.
desieosion to the request of she Committee, mid for the honour
dune so this caose; and the benefits which the sufferefe•on the
Continent are likely to derive from his high szample. !
7th. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Sleeting be presented
to his Ropil Highness the Duke of Sussex, for.the honour of
his countenance to this Meeting.
Bth, Thst Messrs. Hammersley and Co.• he Treasurers to this
Committee, and receive 1111 Monies subscribed for the Westmin-
ster Association.—Signed by Order of the Cmarryttee,
JOSHUA W ATSOII. i Secretaries. pro
R. ACK ANN,., ERM • leoP"ro•
•
H. R. 11. the Prioce Rey. kr. Herbert
Regime ..6503 0
.., Mufti+, in addition
11. It. U. the Duke of . to a former Sub-
. York . 100 0 scriptinu ,
His Grace the Arch. Sir Thomas D. Ack-
bishop of Cartier- land, in addition to •
bury 10j 0 461.6.. • Ili 5
Archbishop of York 100 0 George lAA, E. 10 0
The Lord Bishop of Juha Dingwail, Esq. lil 10
Durham 100 0 Mrs. biligivisli A 5
The Lord Bishop of Four Lmkai•--, - --- -1 0
London . 100 0 ' E.. W. Boon, E5ei.41.1).25 0.
Bishop of Winchester 50 0 Hon. J. C. Villiers 31 10
Bishop of Worcester 50 0 PrOpreetors of the
Bishop of Exeter, in - ' Observer
addition to a former tads Olivia Sparrow,
subscription of :MI. 30 0 in addition to 204
Bishop of Salisbury, berme •
in auldnicio to a for- A Lady
mer subscription of bliss Julia Deem Bell
101. 10 0 Hon. W. Broderick
Bishop of Norwich 50 0 Edward Farnham
Bishop of Ely BO 0 C. Bicknell
Duke of Montrose 10J 0 Rev.ArchdeaconWol.
Earl of Bridgewater 10. i 0 Liston
Lord Sid nth 100 0 Mi,s Dymley, Gray's-
Lord litirrowbv 100 II inn
Us. Doll. Gerrge Rose IUO 0 Mr. Ackland
Ors E. scellency OWN Rev. s'; W. Cunning-
Merfeld, An-triton . - boat, Yeear of Hof.
AintEt-sailor., er . 100 0 row
•Lord Ilitekin;La oshire 100 0 James Sell, Esq. in
Hope, Esq. Itlo 0 addition
Lord Kenyon 100 0 Rev. Arciniesco• Putt
10r Robert Peel . DO U Sonde's" • t..
LOrd‘Lordley 100 0 Job* Moore, Esq. rid-.
His Excelletiey Count delirium! 5 5
De In Gailie, Sue- Rea. Mr. Collett 2 2
• dish Airdia•ottlor to .11.11..J0hn Wolfe 10 0
*be Court of Ma- Rev. R. Voir*, Chelsea • 6 0
di id 50 0 J. Lichfield 6 0
F.arl de Lau arr LO 0 Toonvis Itooke, But. b b
East of I:pettiest. 100 0 A Lady . ' 1 0
R. N. Si.. Jobs, Nitb..ll 50 0 i Friend 1 U
tient•ral Tao-felon 0 13 1 Henry Lodges El. 10 110 Mrs. J. A. Rucker 111 It) John LodgeWillesek, % i
Idn.. Seltinz 10 10 Esq. 1
Itev.Mr Ko•oeAChil- , Sureesi
. 1 0'
• drew andPopils L:olv
Colooerro. rr•HS M. D. Lady 1 1
Sirs. Rothschild 'fun Ladies 1 1
•
Mts. Monteli .r. John Bliscoe, Esq. 5 U
Mrs. 11. J. Ruches .I.ilin N. Kaprs, Esq. Si. 0
Lord W• 1.1. haw R...v. John Keysall 5 0
Rt. Ron. W., Scott Serving tun s:tarry 1 1
Joshua •Waison, Esq. N. 1). ii. Newton 1 1
Archdeacon of C4llll Win. Hand, EAq. .1 1
bridge Mrs. Ila•al 1 1
Mrs. ftirtli !Unitas Barneld, Esq. 10 0
_
G. Gipos. 1.,,t0. G. F. Berries, Esq. 5 0
• John Turner, Esq. Mrs. N. N. 1 0
-James Mere, Esq. It. v. J:uaes Harris 1 I
H. H. Not-ri.., f.,ii. Small Donations 1 18
Colonel Bit hurSt Me. Ship.. I!4

Tusisorrow will Ae poblislo.d, price is. the Third Number of
THE NEW MONTHIX MAGAZINE; corn-
ptibing, exchusive of thesturorrous other depai town's, the
'following-interesting original rioununications :—Georgiana or,
Royal Ariettlots s. illustrative of the Iliptory of Great Britain,
during the peri-d of Inn .ears—Bistary of a Duke et Guildres
—Ftyza..logy ; or. Philological VctitilatinM. by Humphrey
Telfair,, M. A.—The luvestigator-.Case of Deafness---Coal-
oscillators ou Slinkespear-:-On Lunacy nithout lucid intervals--
I/Semis of oiniating the &ulcers of travelling after heaviy !mows
—On Utensil Entulation—Legnl Question—Rev. W. BingleT
on the Vi..tfe Fish—Remarks on Theatrical Management -On
the neglect of Religions Fasts and Festivals--Comparinot be-
I ween Irbtiott and Reasoo—On the defective agate of the lEngli,lt
Siker Coinage—Prate and Wur, an Allegory—On Female
Sorrows and Itefoim--Strictores on Dr. Thornton's School Vir-
gil—Professor Carlisle's Greek Manuscripts of the New Testa-
aseat—On the use of Derivatives—Mr. Galt on the Fine Arta.-
Original Letters of the Emperor Leopold—Bev. John Wesley
—Of Sarah, Ditches, of Marlborough, to Prince Eugene.
Puhlithed for the Proprietor*, Colboro, 50, Con-
; G. and S. Rot,inbon,,ntertioster-row ; and may be
bad of all Po-masters, Booksellers, and Newsmen iu the
United Kingdom.

1111CHA RDSON, 'GOODLUCK, and Co.
JULCon-
tractors for the Lottery, respectfully tuform the Public
that the Drawing aill consmeuce the 9d of MAY. The Scheme
contains 11,00.) Tickets, and in oddities its the Money Prises,
there are extra Prizes of 1,04 .Ticketschi the nest LeifierY $
thus every Purchaser adveuteres with the Chore of lite Prima
in i ire separate Letteries. '
1.. .of. • £.20.0c0 i 1 4
a A • 13.000 2 'Ant)
I
I.• ..... ...... ...e 5.00) V.l • , .
.11 .. l,OOO 4*b ' .. 21t I,
.4
Rec. At. he. SAGO relict nets. Mira in i
TA be Arms at in Mime I. '-' ' APC '' "`
The fah Scheme. with Pariseatars, may re I grails.
Tickets and Shares are belling by RICE) *RASO ,ii, camp-
'LUCK, nal go. Butt Bohm iii., pm* Bp, Fuotin 10 i
. Chabot-(tosu • .

.•
had been urged respecting the necessitficissthe clauses. •
he could say that 18'801. could only beiotteeted front
4700 houses. This Bill Was brought In by Petition:
ers who paid 46,0001. of poors' vales. and another
Bill met to be brought in by a pdrt of the parish
who paid a much smaller sooportiotti audit the-de-.
lay proeosed should take place, the seennd Bill weskit
hive the preCedence. . ~ - -..
After a few words from Mr. Wethiriell, Sir S. Roe ,
milly, and Mr. Rose, the House divided, s
' For the second readiag - St- 'lb
Against it . . :ilii, '
--v-"•*-
'' Majority in favour of she versond resrliog -I • - '
MAYO PEtiTION. • '
Mr. WETHERELL moved that the lionseshouttl
receive evidence at their Bar in support. of the Pelle
tion from the Petitioners against the' ratan fro
the county of Mayo. . •
William Grieve, Agent to Mr. Kiiebie-itistl other .
Petitioners, was introduced to the Liar of. thelioitse, '
who stated that he could not. proceed for.,went.of• the
names of the sureties for the recognisance S that he bad
written to Dublin to Mr. Macdonald,
,Sir. it irwan'a
Agent, on Thursday last, and he expected an answer
in the cserse of a week.. - .
After the evidence had withdrawn,
Mr. \VETHERELL moved. that the time fdr
entering into the recognizance should be enlarged to
the 18th of April nest, which was agreed to ac-
cordingly. -
COLON [AL OFFICES. •
Mr. COU LBC(1 N produced to tlerflouse the pee
pers relating to Appointments,to (Mei in the Coe
lonies, called for by an lionourable'•Xlemhee (Me..
Creevey) on the preceding evening, shich htetnosed
-s,►
to be printed. \
Mr. CREEV EY hoped the Secbinl, rending of the
Colonial OIECe Bill would be allowed to stand over
to another day. The papers produced were of the
greatest importance to the peeper understanding of
the question, 'and ought to come into the hands of
The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER ; Members previous to discus-lon. On examining
wished this Bill to be committed forthwith for the; these papers it would be found that fill the • Offices
purpose of being sent to Scotland, for the revision of . were held during pleasure, except that of Chief
the Commissioners of (toads, and afterwards being ' Clerk of the Island of Jamaica, held by Sir Evan
re,cammitted. i Nepean. Daring the twenty-eight years he had
..
....., in addition The Bill was. accordingly committed, the Report filled this office he had been only one month in Ja.
I to n foie— - received,inA with the amendments, ordered to he Maim. He asked no longer a delay than Monday or
es) o i ----' - printed and taken into farther consideration on the Tuesday.
3tl•of Mey next. I Mr. GOULBURN said, if the honourable Mem.
10i 0
111 0 The Clergy Penalties Suspension Bill was read a- her could show that die Papers had the least bearing
third time and passed. i on the measure which was to cone before the_House
l 0 0 . ,HACKNEY POOR BILL 1
. to-morrow, he would not oppose the-delay, The
100 0 Mr. MELLISH moved the second reading of the Honourable Gentleman had 'adverted to Sir' Even
60 o Hackney Poor 13111. 'i Nepeirii's Commission. The fault found with the
So u s
Mr. WROTTESLIsY soid this Bill contained is : Act of the 22,1 'of the King, Was, siset it gave a
clause, the princi; ie of which had been often before iltoweestfseetting aftuortni;teirlti tte of absence.
50 0 0
0 ' reptittitleif; He certainly-thought some reason ought After a few words from Mr. .Vltilitereall, tea
to he given why such a clause was necessary in the . Chancellor of the Exchequer; Mr. AbeiciOmbie, and
1 •
2 q parish of Hackney. He did not, however, mean at' Mr. Brand, the papers were ordered to be printed.
40 0 10 0 present to oppose the second reading. t Mr. GOULBURN then moved that the ,second
50 0 1- 1 Mr. RP4F. supported the Bill.50 0 11, • reading 'of the Colonial Office Bill, whichitivod for ,
]O,l 0 i Mr..lilYNO Said, if the parish of Hackney did not tomorrow (this day) should beepoitpeued to f riday
10.! 0 make out its good 1' case as those parishes who had next.—Ordered. - •..... •
tie 0t
obtained similar Acts, he should certainly oppose it.
100 it An Account was mewed for of-all the AlOpy of
it, 0 Sir EGEaTos BRYIX; ES. though desirous not the Line, Frigates, and smaller Vessels, bet is
to oppose a measure of this not,::;', could not ap- Merchants' Yards.since 1793.—Ordered.
. ,
1,-.0 0 i prove s' the clause ire question. I TIM BOURBONS AND THE NEGOCf-ATIONS.
100 0 t'lr. MELLISH was seedy to agree, that unless; Mr. BRAND rose for the purpose of putting two
100 0 the Rome should he convinced of the -necessity for! questions to the Right Hon. Gent. (the Chancellor
100 0
Ida o the existence of the clause in question le the Bill, it : of the Exchequer), 'to answer which he hoped there
i
100 0 i ought not to he supported. But lie could not seetwould be no objection. - First, Whether Government
why the parish•of liacitney, which was in a similar : hail sent out, or was•. about to send out, a ship to
situation with the sixteen or seventeen adjoin:7 convey the Duke of Berrip Beurdeaux ? And, see
Parielres, all of ehich had obtained ;tete' contain e 1 condly, whether Negociations were stilt tarried on
50 0
LO 0 clauses of the nature of that now objected to, should !at Chatillon between the Ambassadors of the Allies
fan 0 be put on -*different feeling from their neighbours. i and of the Emperor of France?
so 0 i Sir'S.•IIOMILLY wished the Honourable Member , The' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
s 0 0
lir 10 to inform 'the House, wheat there was peculiar in replied, that iv ith regard to the second question he
10 10 the parish of Haeltuey, that the inhabitants should . should have thought that the Non. Member would •
it 6 not be 'object to the same laws which prevailed have been aware, that in the present situation of at.
JO 10 throughout the other parishes of the kingdom. The; fairs it would not be fit to give any answer upso the
10 10, Honourable Gentleman had said that similar enact- ' subject. Ou the first enquiry we uncle, steed the
5 5
5 5 mints KW been obtained in the sixteen or seventeen Right Hon. Gent. to put a negative; but the !ow
500 adjacent parishes, this might be the case, but how did , tone of voice iii which he spoke would not permit .
110 I it affect the parish of Hackney ? lie was nos desi.
:• what lie said to be distinctly heard in the gallery.
52 01
I rails of dividing the !loose, but he thought it was ; TIIE SPEECH OF TIIF. s:PLAKPB.
30 10 incumbent on those, who brought forward a 13;11 so ; Mr. CARTWRIGHT, seeing a Right Hon. Gent.
10 10 injurious to the lower orders of people, to show in his place, begged to be Wormed what day had
10 10
10 10 what was so peculiar ih this perish which required so , been fixed upon by the Noble Lord, his Friend
• 5
21 0
5 particular a law. There were 10,000 parishes in this' (Morpeth),, for the Motion respecting the late Ad-
-20 'Ol -- _ kingdom ; ants in lids manner byintrodUcing one hi* i dress of the Speaker ?
. - -----a for one parish, and another for 'a different parish, ; Mr. PONS.ONBY replied, that Friday the thi
I i 11.."REEMA.N'S GUTTA. SALUTARIS, au
iinprred Specific for the Scurvy, and every } the greatest confusion and uncertainty would prevail :April had beetrelioien, as it *es supposed that by
-''''"" isthroughnio the ceentry. These Pour Bills were tit' that day the iliting*Of the various Quarter Sessioni
and Impurity of the Blood.
Seerhatic Complaints etre the most genets' Malady of the Bri- peersl passed in silent,. 'The noose would be kite Wistfiti be Coniludeel: ,
siev Caretitutiont isi family is, moreur less. exempt from them, lonished were they to know all the Bills-Which they I- • Mr. CARTWRIGHT was of opinion that many
and they show Ilseusselvem in &variety of wads; thus produce
had ►passed. They Werenotawere or the'lawv which Members' caoki not be' retareed and in their -places
e ore ulceration, mut other diseased state, of the skint they
ernes% shine. Into of' irnpetite, weakness, and dejectibn or spirits; they had made forparticular parishes. It might be right -by that early slay. • 'lie apprehended too, that any
and the niti.i of tilood being' tendered ftitil, it is incapable of sip. to
make the landlord pay the Poors' Rates, and to notice for a Call Of the House for'the 22d of April,
of lifefording 1.1 healthy Nix Niply of nourishment to enable the function*
'y and s;veily perOwnsed. As a remedy . place him under 'ihe necessity of recovering again would be shorter then custom required. •
from all to
allitpuprririPem from this chose, Dr. yeeoisaats Gana saki- : from his tenants; but if such a measure were neces.: Mr. PONSONBY replied,--thafwvore•than three
ii regaireamiy, a few balkier t why Confine it to the parish of hackney,' and weeks notice wotild• be.allowed, -and he iterew that
taxis has proved itself ,by a reutation of *bay seam a certain' -• tory,
specific and never-failing curet/
'this invaluable medicine to remove the most *Mode ivad Is-I-net extend It throughout the kingdom'? There vets from particular circumstancett' loft Wentlti not be con-
Telerate scorbutic complaint. ! not a garish throughout the country, which did not •venient Obis Noble Friend tolfivaitterday for his
At this period of the seasou it is well known the scurvy and '
its embequences are much to he dreaded; in every comniution Conthin persons of the siskelltedesrriptiou alluded Motion. The Monday succeeding woula lie the
where they'are prevalent, the above meditine is itiemonievided to in this Bill ; and there' wet Itti'kiiiirin why the , furthest possible postponements• ,e. ~:Ss
preventing, the same law ought not to prevail in till jive"e other pa- i Mr. CARTWRIGHT reratteiteiii thee odious-n-
-es tee only certain Meant, of curing, as well as
malady from breaking out; nor is it less sercesstul against the .
in I his. • •
wench immures a certain din- fishes as s. 13at oto Rothe would op- meets had tecently'beerernade fn etheettivellitoce of
effects of a o ell knoun contagion,
ems that embitters the source of enjoyment; every injury arising ! uortuiiity of considering 'Ali ltuestiOn robes fully the attendalsce,of 'the Irish MlAti'beAlp 'end he= hoped
from this taint, whether externally op:bearing or totem in the . '
after. _the Recess, and•the_iePetteral sense of' the/thugs -that thieslight accesistortdatiorfittiiihVgenetal- wish of
. .
Mood, Is rattirail and safely removed b./ it, without the neres- !
siirnf consinemesit. or those other restrictions which asedleines • might then be taken... He 'thought,
.theeelbres;lbe 'Ceuetry MemberresvOliftli SlietiA'realsted.• • - • •
second ileading of this Bill should be tiutoff till the Mr: PONSONHY-dettliwP tliat'ailjournrotints had
of a leis seperierasd active kind requite. lit Is, therefore, re.
commended In youth.of boob sexes, and to thime seho are about
first Thbreday alter the Heti*. •. . , .., 01 at is flaw' New titittfelittteXfor the vosiveihnice of
to enter into a married state, and' wistild wiill iiit'llieserse firm
• •-rj ;Es , .
heralds sod a sound romiitution in by it they willitie Steed from ' Mr.' WROIiTESLHY libeereed, auk Vilma he the Milli illeiebtisis.llol s Mu, .les-He saw no
.RverYilifkililY i" which their isTrelairi"` Sal illiee*lP44,:it sapote befdre,' he-did not kit** thkt iitiabOttixiesCandinviiiieriisoirfikthivikatillitrkiettibjeit ,beyond
them, and be restored to their original. strri,Wth aid
- - -feve iiira 114"). it I niedlergrding to nittipait teem' t ' )I.*Ve"P' littilta-Aflai • 'W li'•`j• ' 4 -'64 44 1-"•".
is ): ra
tabu. • la ihe eiatersei ()Utile female sex, w
preilosaimun. it lever Ms Id etre& the mate • seaseer than nitYl - Mr. MEIAISIII wfilhhtil-thn Leartthetiest r' Mr. VARTWRIGHT !Wed' Wit :ssthe Mate
oiler, mediCine, and to ire.g strength, animaliont.and.general (-r
Si S. Roinfil))ltsgkilits' sliteeditiete in • tild = `iliintid be infleil•#veyvvvi ittellifil 'kfekr-s` • '
tor Iriceers a esLerred 1511/(tIon.
Kittle .'s Cheittlehl thud Potent Meilitioe Stareimase;, 'inittetr;' when the ahlttehl'eqiikeil'illenld balite& ruvr. rcn#4o4,4fil,y,botowayAo be eltiweri •to se-
Vie Ili, i
4, ckertp.ide.. corner-it:,Si. Prod's Catircli.vorfit.,Bax,sh, Dx., - 'The debtretquitWisighl -• -slieltil- !lerAM''
fold-street s 'and by mots Ceetti73lemliSfes.VS'olert Pilfrita the paid* otritikkev. ".
tab. 9d. arid Is: 1111.'eacts .

eat Medici*, wareilowt MUM.) wilco *lrg runny • arctili
.snvema vy •rpIETO. r ssr• ryk. am r
...,177 yeriircur -aly -.pc wi11... v.. ~.. z.,.7-
nurclwv nTa ; .11,01111 DI- &teed. Ttio defieVaitlNtkirgbi be•fif •gt4etEPOitti- `Calto 114 Iffithri` iinej,.,_ WiNer,l4l4lblit! concur-
dioje aiffs, ipepti, . l 7 .. .WO 1' •I,sa 1
‘4%, i t . meat to the !Aid* litikkoil..-' foinowolvtVllPltit rent. • • . 41141".- '''''' *1- ' .
- •
' • .
• . - . .
. •
. ~a• ---. .' • .... . . . .
• ..,_ ,ir0t0...-; . ,-, -.0. -,.Ar0.. wor. :14•.4... Imp/

•

TILE STATESMAN.

mg have
depredations, our design. lbtu 1
.
Mr. BANKES thought that the House ought not couched. I wettest against Roy such practice, and "On the '2Bth, General Von Markoff again un- Iment, and that we intend to enrich mu sell
ill be 1(4 in the dark, as to the shape in which this were I the Nohle,Lord, I would 110 t Communicate. dertook au expedition
_against Wilhelmsburg; oivoem, clueing you to a still lower state of eirtvert.
;repot tenerpiestion would be brought before it ; nor my motion even Jae the, Speaker, one day earlier, ' threw all the posts estahl.ished on it, and pushed acress- prey urn. the property of the people of i
ti°lien
"e-t!tt lite distinguished individual mho was the sub- but aps'iome days later, in consequence of this • the whole island between Hamtnergh and. Haub*, No, Frenchmen, it is nos,
.!,, •: of it-to be taken by surprise. nee trxdraw out the very terms of the Motion. alarming both these.. cortresses, and likewisewtel !_apiewniii)niinpe,airtaircinaliaers
commitiistences that troops of
assenttlDd er° f
theth de !: •
Mr. PONiONHY.-1 beg to take the liberttof When the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Cartwright) and Ochsenwerder, .to the other end of it,
els leg, that not only k there no disposition toe ike talked of previous adjoitrements, did he mean to General Von Doctoroff, who comTmheanrdeserulittheorfe,thseenset ;aggressions Gene
the iiidividual, whose Speech is to be the subject of srty that they were matte merely for the convenience some battalions to meet him. them,direction o
discussion, by surprise, but that no question can ofetheitivbi'Membees f••..it is impossible. A Noble three expeditionxis the more fortunate, On account iiied 'Sovereigns, has prohibited every aped
easily come before this House which well(' take the Viarouet (Castlereagh) now absent, took part in the, of the very small loss sustained in them, which does , pine and plunder. If any individus} 4ces 1
Heriourable slentber in question by surisrize dkrussions oe those occasions : his manner was not hot exceed 20 'men in killed and wounded ; whilst : injury by such excesses, let him moue the pt
Lib or, /1.:::,- I.] •• ,„•- 7 —....i...-eaervesimilur to time tone employed by his represetea- ilea of the enemy consists in eight officers and 383 . preseetation otiiis.case, aildiihe offender shall
Mr. iiANNEe ammeter% that no Member of —tis fives to-day, and I lament that they have not now 'considerable eislied %vitt+ the et
privates marls' prisoners, exclusive of a , most rigour of inertial In
House, in sequestiott of a persmtel nature, like the -.the-benefit cf his assistance ;if they had, they would • number olkilled and wounded. I tc We will ereettee-your hapettrlest '
s at the
piesent„ ought to be taken by eurpriee.—[/Jeare never have been se unwise as to take the high grreind • On the sth March, Prince Bagration, whiz our own lives, and peace shall not be denied
oeirev.]-110 also ',Need to take the liberty of hay- they hare lissome,' on this occasion, " from e !deb 'commands the advanced guards on the side of. Al-. • although it may he delayed. Titft we may
• that tiw situation in elects the high heti- they have !teen tumbled, partly by their own weak. Iteria, and had deity small affairs with the onemee; it, reinforcements are arriving :front all
Leese . qt
%idol! its question was now placed, load stover oc- uses and incapacity to maintain themselves any 'sent another .trifling expedition against Wilhelmse ' Thousands have
g , , . . ducked to my standard
eurrpd, and would serer have been perolitted to ban Where, and partly by the slippery and untenable nue burg ; broke the posts of the carahineers supported heotie :eel ileogaiy, ..
. and others are basest!'
CH etarEd, With regard ti, any (other person. lure of the ground on which they ventured to tread." by infantry, and made 13 cuirassiers and 18 infan- Belgium and from. Hollauil frtita •Preseil
, Mr. TIERNEY bit himself' called upon to state, —[!rear, hear!] .i . . . . try primoners, with the loss of only three Cossacks ' every diorite of German ' key.. • ?'. Germany. .... toil, !;ten
that he knew it to be ;he iiitereion of his Noble Mr. IV ALLA CE said, that his Rhin lion. Friend weended. . •• t for the result ; that is obvi '' hd •i •
oui . certain
krieittl (Lord Motpetli) to cuireaucicate to the • "In the following•ni ht Gth March General
(th,.Cha,,cellorofthe Eechequer)did net mean to say, following 'night ( • ), ; painful interval be assured that no Means
Speaker, personally, the nklitirn of the Motion he that a Member should not be allowed to make a mo- i Wagff fell on the out-works of - the Stile •Batiery, , neglected for your consolatiee, white you ,
intended to submit, a sufficient tithe (22(.
before the 1 lion, but that the House would never permit such a and with the same Insignificant loss, took .one offs-; a,' state in which you must necessarily
exposed
Aril, to enable him to meet it in any ssevy lie might subject to be discussed without due deliberation.— cer, six serjeants, and 67 privates, prisoners. • I mail 'oft he miseries of war.
deem expedient. But was it ever ,heard till this [pear!] It was riot a question whether a Member 1 !‘ In the night between the 11th and 12th March, I ".Given at the Grand tamp of the Allis
'night, that the House wits ptesioissly to iu:s put in should beettliewed to exert his privileges. He knew Prince Migration again surprised the enelnyThead t a PRANCE sell W A itTzliN
emasessine of the tertna of the Mrutien ? A entice the Noble Lord (Morpeth) too v5,•11,, to thitile lie post of cerattineers, en the Willielcnsherg, and was 4. marsielland Cornouteeer in
her; been given, floe nee Mr. epeaker's -teeech, on a would do any thing ieconsistent with the most ho- !so fortunate as to carry off •13 cuirassiers.and UP'
bertahi necasion, eill be taken into consideration on nourable eotnloct.— Vicar .1] . ! horse cltasseurs, without losing a single' mate
e certain du% , and the Sleeker was• informed in due Mr. r0N,..2:44‘, without deciding what the The prisoners assure us that one of their officers was
'nine of the nature of the Motion : this was all that Hight Hon. Vent. meant by the employment of the Vied'.
in catitinur or courtesy could be required, and all oiletisive word alio:stele expressed his conviction that ' "On the side of Hamburg, where the English
fillet had ever been done. . his Noble Friend would do nothing that was incnn- i General Lyon commands a part of the besieging
Mr. BATirtntsT maintained that it was by no eistent with due courtesy e but eveam to the speaker army, several petty affairs have recently taken place,
items unusual to state to the House the nature of a he did not know that courtesy would require that several sallies merle by the enemy from liaerburg
Notion which was to be made on a day a fortnight, the identical %surds of the intended motion should I leivitte been continually repulsed, and always to
or more subsequent. Ile begged to ask, whether a. be communicated, untileit. was announced to the their loss. The Hanoverian troops stationed there
single instaoce could be produced where a question i whole House.--As to the general, mottle and [ keep the enemy in check. The General in Chief
of privilege had been hueg up like the prevent?—e import of it he put it .to any Member, whether 1 has, on the whole, taken *the most proper measures
t/leat, hear !]—lle required to be informed also; he could say,- upon his honour, that he did not know against any sullies of the garrison of ilamburgle.—
. Whether there ever was a case before,- where, after generally what was the nature of the million to he i The Generals of Cavalry Tschaelitz and Chepelof,
a delay so long, the individual who was to introduce proposed on the 2c2d of April.? • [llearl No Man command the whole of the advanced guard; and Ge-
- the subject, .had not made up his mind upon thepre- of common sense could be ignorant that it was rather nerals Doctoroff, Tolstoy, and Markoff, sapient
cise statute...oolmo motion lie would submit te the ilisapinniviel% than approving the address of the them with their divisions of infantry. The English
House ? it was not yet known what sort of coin- Speaker. If he had had it -in his power then to General Lyon commands a mixed corps of Huts.
Plaint was to he made against the Speech Of the read the motion, after what had been said, he would i slang, Hanoverians, and Hanseatics, before Haar-
Wght Honourable Gentleman. The Noble Lord had not indulge the curiosity of the other side of the burg.
pot yet-determined what Isis Motion should be: was House. . " The •General in Chief has • latterly again de-
,me net essolted upon the general bearing and effect , Mr. COURTNEY said, that he, for one, was Cached some corps of cavalry to the Rhine, and has
;pt. it ?.The iiciuse ought not to be satisfied with a really very ignorant—[llrar!]—of the nature (tithe retaieed no more before Hamburgh and Haarburg
,guess at the ternis of a Motion on so important a melon of the Noble Lord. It raj& be for a sup- than what is requisite for the service there ; on the
discussion.—Ulierr, hear!] posed breach of privilege, or misconduct in the exer- other hand, he is dra wing considerable 'detachment s
Mr. C. NV YNNIZ observed, that the whole of cise of a privilege ; or one or both -of them. It was of infantry to reinforce himself. The thaws which
this dispute arose from the novel and unconstitu- of considerable importance iii his view that the may soon be expected, will require a new and dif-
.tiossal doctrine which had of late years been intro- . House should he informed more particularly upon the remit kind of operations before• the fortresses of
k!ei-e,l, that St was necessary to give a notice before a subject. liarreurgh and Haarburg, and the needful prepare-
,
motive was inetle.—[lleur, hear :I—There was 110 The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCEIF,QUF,R, lions are accordireely making for that purpose.
parii i inentary rule for eity such proceedings ;. it Was --s. What I said leas been sremisrepresented, that it "By several officers who have deserted to' us,
en helots:het destructive of the privileges of Ment- becomes necessary for me to give some explanetion, and anweg elsom there are even some native French,
bers, and ought to be absilklied.—[llear !)—The I meant to take aelistinciipti between e notice MA a we have received the most particular informetion
erieilial season for giving a notice was to. collect i charge : notices are, I admit, undoubtedly in . all concerning heti, the strength arid the spirit of the
eutileiert atteneence un the day the subject was to
~ cases mere matters of courtesy, hut I apprehend that garrison. If we were to calculate merely en the
tit• discussed,-but it loos entirety at the option of the a personal :charge was never discussed en► Cate; very I netaber of sot& *-4, the corps Wart-nee under Maeshel
individual whether he to told or would not gob it.' clay * . 'I allow that any. -Member has a right to lee an Deenust, and behind his walls, might be deemed
If it 44110 e 6 0110(it.tt that the Huitte had a right to int peuebtreent 'upon the table Without tory ogOrts. , hut 40A4Lusrffiat4tti Inn-the neural Ana-physical date of
expect it, hue :flannelly and etpressly denied it. He the House has never, kappreliced, proceeded to in- thegan'igon reduces them at least one half part.- e
proiesteti earmly isgaiitst the system of catechising iestigate the accusation immaately and without der The' Cceemandiug General' in. (,;bier,. Count lernnig.'
and Teeeilreeig tne exact words of a motion to be lieeration. , • sets, has, at the request of the Sovereigire.Prince of
nettle on us subsequent day. if when the motion was Sir' JOHN NEWPORT contended, • that the the Netherlands, given permission for raising a eom-
introduced, time was wanted for considering i*, if whole object of the other Ode o: the fietese had parry at Blankanese, out of the Dutch prisoners and
tee Member refused to postpone it, the House load been answered by putting the Members its posses. deserters, and to send them from thence to Holland.
risen the power to adjourn the consideration Of it to teen of the Speech from Authority/ by printing By thkomeatts several hundreds of these tomfortue,:
is future day ; but it, had- no power to controul a it.—No further object could be attained by peblishe nates are already gone from Uamburgh, that unfor-
.Member iti soaking a motion at any time he thought lug the precise terms of the motion intended to be tunnte city, and which may be considered as one of
it expedient, without previous communication.— made. - the last French dungeons, to assist its the liberation
.
•[ flew., hear l The question was elites put, and it Was ordered i of.their native country."
The CRAYCELLO.% of the EXCHEQUER.— that ,the House should be called ovee on Friday,
The Howe should recollect that the character of an the 22d of April. .
individual occepying the most distinguished place lii Adjourned.
this House, is involved in the motion proposed to be' ......—_
wade on a future day. No doubt the Nettle Lord ,
and his friends have, before this time, mode their i 111611111111.4110' 11111./P0,0,_
.. . . ,
determination upon the form of the motion they will '——
adopt. This, I apprehend, is 'the first time that ilfteetEl, !fleece 25.
any Member. has been allowed te bring forward a SEVENTH DULLTI,I.
, personal charge.--[The Word " alloweir was echoed • " Reatietuarters of the Geneml incM*, of the Array
from many parts of the House, amid considerable i ' - of Petaad, at Piano-burg, )Defore Hataburee.
confusion was et eeted by the employment of it by i 46 Marshal Daveteit, after having sustained so
the Chancellor of the Exchequer.] many losses at Withelmsburg, appears to have given.
Mr. WYNNE —Mr. Speaker, I rise to order.
eup all idea of defending it against us, as he keeps
Surely this House will not endure to he told that a there merely posts for inforthation anti communing.
Member is not to be allowed to make any motion at tine between Ilamburgh and Haarburg, .which are
any time he thinks proper.—[ilear, hear, hear !] fortified with the greatest skill, and connected with
It is the right, til undoubted right, of every Mere- each other. ..
ber, and I call the Right Honourable Gentleman to ti Insurmountable obstacles c t' en inue t 2 compel
order. ! the besiegers to content themselves with obtaining
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.— small. advantages over the enemy, and the
General
If it he the right of any !!somber, the House will in Cltief, Count B etini• gsen, directs these to be car-
take care that do motion is brought forward and de- vied as far as moral and physical dims swill pertnie
sided without due deliberation.—[!lent, hear!)— our soldiers to do • t* i 1., ageing the advantageous posies
It is true that the House has the remedy in its own lion of the enemy. For this purpose small emeriti-
euteds by adjourning the subject, but it may tiot be lions of a few hundred volunteers are
daily,
and
prinkit to compel the House to exert its right in this especially by night, ;eat either against the Island of
-respect. , Wilhelmiburg, or the enemy's advanced posts, Ost
Mr. WHITBREAD.—Wheri the Right Honour- • the other side, which • •
are incautiously pusher% too fee
able Gentleinan talks of alloicingMcmbers to bring and whicki are really amusement to our. sioldio,k,. but
fie:ward Motions, lie seems to forget thtt it is the which wearies out the
besieged,.
and cauritto4hem
undisputed tight of any Member even to bring for- many recces.guy
..., :f t.• • .
ward an impeachment, and to lay it upon the tumble, : 46 Among many such daily (originate taccurrences
without notice..--f Haar I hear! 3--Ifand in which
- any thing
_could deter my Noble Friend from doing that which suners made without suffering 'any considers* loss'
co.irtesy only requires, it would bathe employment on our side, the owi fo 11 •ng are the most,ttellithy of
of such a term as allowed. Were [placed in the, notice
: . 'i
_.-- i •
situation of the Noble Lord,it would operate
46 Ou the .23d February the enemy ,was disturbed
,etrotigly 'epee my mind not to do evea the courtesy ' on several point's at the same time, and by, ea:cry-
pt' communicating my motion, lest it should in fu,- ing off some of his allaitneed posts, lijarmed,ivinr..o
,tura be construed into a duty.— [Rear, hear;]— • much . that he , signals, and fired with hie
Even with regard to the reef indigidual now in the *heti-v . irpiA r illery on etroles even at a
,' ' disc
.Chair, it is not unprecedented to make a motion
.t .
&nee,•,
• without the notice of a moment, at the conclusion .
-9.•
,op
:of a debate. It will be in the recollection of the ,
House,that quly a few Sessions ago, when an imputa-
tion was supposed to have been cast upon the Speaker,
.ait Honourable Gentleman, then Secretary of state,
• without; notice, out the very eveniog that the itneu-
Agtion was cast, submitted to the House a compli-
mentary preposition open the subject. It is true that
the motion of my Noble Friend will borether of am
. opposite nature, but the same reasoning applies, and
it might have been argued then, with as couch , rea-
_ son aethe contrary ie contended now, that the *ouse
, shteed i)e put,in pessyssiol _of the precise we* in
io:teii *the vote of commeudation'of the.Chaic -was

ND :WAGS.

EXTRACT OF A

.STATE LETTER FROM BASLE, OF TUX
16TRMARCII.
gg Als Officir who left Chaumont, in the night be-
tween the itth and 13th, assures us, that apirtments
were prepared, oo the Pith, for Coont itosumow-
sky, and the other Plenipotentiaries of the Allied
Powers, who were expected at Chaumont in come".
,quence of the Congress at Chatillon•hnving broke op..
." The bead-quarters were to be removed from.
'Chaumont to Bar-sur-Abbe.
• " Count d'Artois, who had been invited, by a
deputation from Lorraine, was to depart this day,
15tb) from Vesoul for Nancy."
FRANKFORT, MARCH 18.—Our paper of this day.
fountains the following Bulletin from the Grand Army.
of 'the Allies

" The arms of the Allied Powers have gasinetl a
.glprious• victory--Count de St. Priest, Adjutant-
:General to his Majesty the 'Emperor of all the
11.nssias, took the City of Rheims by storm, at silt
)O'Clock in the morning of the 12th of March. The
enemy's cavalry, which formed a part of the garri-
sop, and attempted to cut its way through the Allies,
:Ives totally destroyed :-2500 prisoners, among
-whom were General Lacoste,. Colonel Replier, and
a great number of officers, fell into our hands.. 'fake
loss on our side was inconsiderable, the attack
having been matte with unexampled celerity.—Lieu-
tenant. Bianchi has totally defeated
Marshal Augereau, on the 13tli, near Macon, and
taken all his artillery and a great number of pri-
sealers."' . • .
.
COPRNHAGIIIIi MA RCH 12.—0 n the 9th instant,
'Baron Tcvvratttrqdentone Ilt-General and Goad
gross offthe;Piediir of the Sword, in a private a.edi-
Ince,delleened to his Mapsty a letter from his Ma-
e44flt 10.,,
.ttiint of Sweden. whereby /leis accredited
- . rals d'at.fiaires, until- a Swedish Ambassador
b smelly appointed. " ,

titter:l4 MARca 26.—Marshal Prince Schwert-
- bits 'slisheil the sobsequent (tom his hf4d-
lh inst. : .
clot to consider us Cut.
lifer, • but the Got eio-
- unfortunatilitltid
.is not to increase tit
4'07 you 414414,ts
)1111111*. -e II teredqiett
*3IIOOC/fAMIACII;444
botiosrabil.peftee.ii.ti-J1 I .1
x.oe rig* jr*
wlienerals, that
appeared- before you for th
Maio and personal ogvel!aisil

so.

A ~,,*
._.• ~ . . ~..sr 'wow .POili -AM" ,• '
• GENgRA G. M RFLTI CI ol
end it:e4Wensess, Prieto/if f. Cfs.;ittrs.il i.t Veal-- i
teed no Ni()N DAY. the dtit yf Ajrcifprx., nf wki,..
at Or Frestinasoint ?niers. Gietp goer. -street, Linrabi's
field'', to reee•vetire iteeirket'ait Omit) itte af lye '
L don anta.teriat, /kw, eniiion.. rteAtti,blogSeboo
out the 111.-tritp:glif. wrg of walair. Bacot"...
Sir J A Nl,r4 AtAi:li IN yis.il, M P. in tiie k
4.• Na A .itai.iott except by TA kets, which sway
for at the (Mice Of the Antal:Wan.. Covent-pollee
(Inte the (Land Ilotel), Cateat-garden, barrios
t .n and fired IL . ,
•
Tat- Chair a ill be taken at One o'Clatt 1 i kti
J(ishPli YOL:Stei

TQ, COAX LSPOISTOtgTS.
Tho•Lpiter.sigt.cl a 'huhu) to niticit, hitt. hero .
' and although we Ihtve a grent,lespect for the Author,
nut think it tolvisuille to give It polvileity, wider a
. that it would rotiwrivtal to ivioro, than toverve.
• which our F rirnd 4vishrs to promote.

Arr.'

Mails •
0
. Gottrobur•SSb •
0 .. Heimland

• • Maki s
.
prawn

i .

rtocr: or Tn)cmit
pank _

DAY AT 4NE
India binds 4
F.schriiter Huila

§ per Cent. Red.. • •
S- per Cent Cues. 63k 4 sm.
1 per C.Ags. .
5 per Cent. Navy 92 11/, •
lent.l. A nn. • •

I ()feminist 111 31
Pty ditt4l3 if t
Cdtsolt tut Actul
, .

T E STITESMJ

LONDON:

TIC U A.SDA tr al A iI4N 311: 14.1,t.':

TheaffAirs of the country do indeed Hy
riqus and imposing aspect. 'lStrotric
strong in resources, -Britain s'.itevecthitiesi.:
"vulnerable. If Mr. WiNnualt were' "tiff,
.*Sid not ..tie.itiy• that we a. lietite-sto
asracked. Not that the enemy boalsurt.:
Wirt us, but we hurt ourselves by pursuing
• 'which
was adopted by a once popular. ,intr
and
.viltich, far base and self-interested
poses, has.beeti cried up to the skies by
venal and profligate scribblers, who, lik
too' much flushed and too.: welt fed,.
called". off from the _pursuit, when if
known to the huntsman himself; and
pens in, that they are at fault. this I;
spite of the skill of our 'Navy, and breve;
Army, will, if persevered In, bring. this.
strength down to the Capieity of isrsooo7
meats. Within the'spice of little.sea4thi.,
we have witnessed all Europe with FraMethelig
Europe against France ; and it is not oak?
pale Of- possibility, fist within the stupa,. tsl
hty, that in it si than bait sOO-e,(:,.. Ank
mentioned; We may ems thefierlatile imq*
pos.;er take a new *diieclion,
ifs very Coflisioo pe:tvisr
We fear our money is the chief Inspet
actuates it. Prodemations -fri•
-cartridge-paper which has been' drives; at
_cannon or musket, and is rent tar .pietes
-pipsion of the gunpowder.. -.The 'cause of
:in :each cases, must be Idioked for in the
things, and then it oini.be found in the heat
Our TE sdeifaettd. Caurieit havetnisled the Bri
Inanity ; th,at which. •tiow their, boast, ('
great circulation,)witline day' it their.sha
we again repeat it, " that they. will be\
deserve, detested....grist by :Ale. band:,
,common DtLngman.''itre'Vitlit'*..,,Siteir
.and rash patrons htiving Anseni.;
• milUons 'of • Millie; • skirink
7 youths: Z A' boast' whielt, like .illie'firtftdel
calculeXed 'tor show, Ws. the extrevigancei
tem, the absolute ruin which it must'ltfil
thedoOpprit,*,!tl. Fin fenlinc pckniehip
ptali those who e'eateicidle to, apisnfolitiho 3
.141
what Sire tial4,4titoarcNit.4.titif
; trent. We let,4ll,lfhieotit:6l44oeltAt
di.' 4, *tAr.6W-Acra;
and again, foati4titaitousty. elating ..cf
teapot, *because it.is the4ler4stel•a. poi.?
7(40.4; Poiverltif : ledge.'
AsOtinue the .war.. • 'By, thi,s• cooduct• we'
lion to. our enearty.to. stir up other nation,
.144j...he calla 'Gee itordinate
whelming. Influence. vi uOl, tA 14, 'W,":*
o
qtriseil to leirai tat ii;ts let•Oee-dmitheholel.
'OttlamtN 'PG*o)**4 shit fketiOtifet'

'i4drY

•

:a•

ing off some of his Mistimed posts, aisrmed.hire. so be formally appointeu:
:rautch,• that he made signals, and fired with hie . . .
heaspeetillery on small.patroles even. at a g rO, disc Moue, ildAttca 28.—Mershal
..tang.,,, . . , zenberg, has published :the sebsequ,
. .
.. 41. Oa the eath, tie enemy, rendered more se., quarters at ;froyes; ink 'ttuk..l4th in
care by the trilling skitißishes of the preceding night,: : 46 FREttSUMLN 1....1tti' ire not
:suffered a strong 'column, under the comlttatui of pahle_fer the calaraiiielybe suffer,
•qe"-,Bulatoff, and the corps of MarkoftVto .ap- ‘tnent under which :you,Varlfr so u
~pyoach so near the Wilbeitneburg, that di* wese for many
fears. •Our .414a0i is n
enabled to surprise
,serittai officers' fipetsriettsl push. ',tp dindolithtlie.distresses undbe I
,ffirwar4 to ,the • road ,if -Aoptmuoicitt,4o, tween and fee thityperpose alone we,l
;:liamburei f_'?d.'.1461141,1117,,0*1! iikitickitiao rest: territbetiMrpe she'll be snaidas
• hitter** Hatuhurgh:loo,:PPOiris be it p. Are ineut,iiir " 'twined
.thb abject.
ir
On VS* 114h0PA,,111141
~ ti,moeing; Os ttot , loss ; ..roome..-64afel lestiag, and honour
_and after, isag4. , , 84itakAbjemi •we - " It- is 'tot' suiprising;'"fter-t)
rip*
1 ,
.retarned tp opro
.. seegliageo Is;thettiope, -
,ers have had of..thocepdoct,er Other;
we bad.pkqe. ..14.0 it • 1011. iv, should think' we hots! appeeied
.Pr0Tt4t5d.441149.9 ci.ittilSl4ll4*lMMllee 4i
.1) .!
It 4i 1 "'purposes of ateieeharr gain and IN
.
~ • *
' , • ~

•
••
Ives by r.
'ty, and to
Prance....
t may hap.
q the beg
lot no Audi
Wlin Corn.
of the AI.
rtes of ra.
; 'install;
proper rr.
ball.bepu.t
h+ialr of
Pim io you,
Tresifeut
ruerteta....
front -
'Obit from
and from
11 110 (tura
;.titui
is sheit ba
.vernajoki:,
exposed
ies.
!FIERO,
if: Chief."
!!".ttragies
A •
of . Ladies
Tien, Witt
;ive
'
w West Um.
Iht•tigio
ty toe apitued,
re Chs,nlwytii
-01 11411141
tifil‘,•C",::,lll:l,;.. •
44 J
"ISOM,
en treeivee ;
uthor; we <lt
a perseasiai
e, the carer,
Dee ,
1
•
_ .„ •
crcLOCI6
I.p 6 d
71."1-`,!!!!1- •
•
• :
suisei
aims, 'Out:.
).ji:not in-
n; atice, he-
*lore theft.
;•os, of chit
tig a system
an and Mi.
Tested pur-
r a pack of
ke. hounds,
cannot be
it is eves
his whip:
erten), hi-..
'ery of our
t. gisatalike
Govers:-.
i►inra 3144
ait;
F;Piittlin the
ateprobabi-
;Joie above-
'ma's cf
pieced
~prtos.:klrt t,
EitTi if {5-11.!
etit,ef- ttelk
by therrots,,
adliostir;
e *situ! gr.
iris ofcaesi-
British-cote-
(viz. their
ham ; and
RS they
ads .of tilt
Fir profuse'
AerOre than
114 t fUqr
ler, ho, 'y
.
of our t) 6.
fiewiTer it,
;
K0r1e.41,.
Oki 00-
• st/'
sorroir..) to
r Five 'a
10114 S • ataidia‘
10 d
•oiiti I 9
Atli**