' ... I t ii 'ft 4 1 ,:,, •.. b „„,, / 11 • 1 r N; inattonaii -1104.. ... ..... t .., . .. .•,, .. . _... . ._ _ __ _ _____ ____ _ . • , !•• Cour thug, Constitution anb iLaiDO. ~.: ._ ..._ _ . _... .• . No. 4.34.—V01.. IX. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1816. PRICE 94d. • _ r f" _______,..._ . , ... _ t .5. POLITICAL DISCIL'ISITI OA'. nent not stained with ingratitude for a tettural Ally; and matte to consider of the text - eats of at raneim , the Statute Book under dist Met and proper heads.' After that lie should ~; —esee-- oven should in future times the overpowering fierce of , .. , HIGH MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES. propose, by :Act of Parliament, that no Bill should he brolieli , .. theme ighbours • of the virtuous and ittju ed SIIXEM, Coin- in, containieg any thine but what was in the title of it • t ' i would prevent the Statute Book from ever again getting ll ' h t ni lII . MEN has now set his seal to the restoration of ;lel him to enter into a confederacy against us, the rupture, confusion ; fur at present it was a public hotch-potelt froin il L o . peace in Europe. On every side matrimonial allianc , , of the connection would leave Great Britain afflicted in ginning to end —a pm feet chaos. !i •.. erode new emnisections between monerehs, and are forme : heart, but unimpaired in porter. The Lotto Cu tecrti.ott confessed that a classification of ,- the statutes might do some g oo d ; an d th e , e n tre h e s h ou ld not to bind the nations of Ow earth in concord and fritter- (emcee the motion for going into a Committee to consider the nity : slot that fraternity preached by the sanguinary /11PERIAL I',IRLIA3IENT: best means of making that classification. But he moved an --uw--- Amendment, that a Select Committee should be appointed, t o , c ud C at o : e mi r a tit t fl t ;tie s : ,o fi ld e s w i l i l a io ta le ti d i s H e ; al t i v at i t i d e , h was agreed apostles of the revolution, with ciumon and with sword, i HOUSE OF LORIN, Hoene tf, Aram 20. to ravaged cities awl disfranchised generations; but that Lord Bowes ( Earl of iti athinore, in -e, • 41was introdneed friendly disposition and confidence which ell tie. meta- with the accustomed formalities, sworn. alid took his scat, His bens of the same great family ought to feel towards each Lordship's supporters were, Lords Boston and Breeilailiane. HOUSE. OP COM MON e, Mosnev, APRIL 29. L . ,,r N d K E S uw o A l• n l o l s l , l;: m i t l . o ll U s s .l. E a T p t p t ea l, r ( i / n l g ll i ) n it h l i / s W id .: . 7 . SOMERSET other. A statement of the additional annual it charge: of lie Pi t i . lilic • other. Were the lessons of: experience blotted from the ode for the last test years, aea al so 0. tar tact pretence ei. t he 1 page of history, well might the sanguine philanthropist Public Revenue within a given period, was presented by Mr, form, the SPEAAISII proceeded to a dd ress him as follow, lin - " NI.‘JOR-GENER AL LORD EDM/ SOMERSET I—. . . Alrek, f: the 'Freasury, and ordered to lie on the tattle. now dream of the veer approach of that blessed period, Lord I\ 41.1 ER presented a petition limn the Royal Burgh " At length we are gratified hy ii . eeing _amo ' ngst us one of I 1. those distinguished O ffi cers to whom this House has voted its when war and all i . te horrors shall cease ; when justice of Selkirk • ersiust the Leather 'fax ;of which men, lie assetreil 1 hanks tor their eminent services in the battle of Waterloo— universal might hi. thought of the inhabitants shall revisit the earth, and universal peace reign amidst their Lor ' Llii ;"' a victory eelipaing the fame of all other battles fought in those taut wearing shoes the slmemakers were fatuous for making universal felicity. But the terrors of the past are still very good shoes ! LOrete ' red to lir o n . the table. celebrated , fields of war, mid consummating the glory of the gratitude ßlactte o t t' _ The Earl of LAIUDERDILE pre grilled a petition from too present to our imaginations, not to weaken the ar i th us )isk l e lo 4' i t i: ;t i n ' s i 1 j i • g u t s " t r i l y ; as % s l i t ic h iii w te b rl s h g a i t .e o a t Fiel d-M arshal nan f!f . , B thwiek eteit. a cluimaut of the Bore:seek peerage; pray-4 1 dencv of hope. The fragility of the most sacred ties, iiig (as we ' could collect, that Ire might be allowed to take up w ill , l ii i , i , t , l l, e , i r e: i r a r t a e t , i tea t o : 4' a t i tt 4 e k ig u a e n ee t con fli ct,i i c Lerdi ,dw our s hi e s m t n o e r es ia e r: • i' ~ when tried by the toucheof interest, has beets too Lai. ly the proceedings at the stage they were in at the period of hie al read I i h is ' ' 4 it t ' o tli f t i hr: vii s (the late claimant) death. Referred to tee committee and too clearly demonsetated, to allow us to repose much i eges. y 'limn y brilliant services in the Southern Pro- • .1 winces of France, held a high and fiirward command in those ~ 1 confidence in the durability of the national connections Fitt DAV.;.MAT S. gallant charges by the British Cavalry, which defeated and THE STAl'Ult 1100 K. t 1 • pexhieed by intermarriages in the families of their rulers. r 1 . 94 , A destroyed the boasted seinadrone eif Cuirassiers. The will y re- i" PE said, there was no subject of more trans- hate also, that Lieut.- G eneral Sir Henry• . y Clinton, who had in Was it not the very system adopted by Napoleon in the eeinianteit: H° ' h h * portence than that he was a..ont to sii_mit to the five "me' battles r commanded divisions of that heroic army plenitude of his power? Nature had given him mane I ft'u,e' ft was "° lesa than the Statute Book itself, with all its wi •. 1 , Hai rese lied Pbettigal and Spain, maintained a conspicuous inconveniendes. Ile Mute d the precedents of two former in• f i brothers and relations ; Kings courted their alliance; and sten„.4. Ihe sate was the consolidation of the Rerome itt.nal post in , the support of the embattled Inc, where the British F ilar!! repulsed . and put to fl ight the Imperial Guards of , 7 another similar instance the conqueror, hoping to extend and confirm his autho- Law' by Lord (I "" vihe ' 1 " 18119; and ranee . . Nor will timer other illustrious men be forgotten, I '. .. in the .5-2 d of the Kinn'. His propoeition was, to purge the Sta . of who nught now have been ma:Miele up anioneet us to receive roy by an union blood and interests with surreundittg tute Book getierelly:instead of doing it in a partial way. Hei our l'lnniks if I • ' • , tie fate ot war had out laid them low in their • ' Princes, eagerly profited by their disposition. The stock had moved, that the Judges should combine in one act all the grave of glory; soldiers long dear to the atteet iota, and rem em- I ' laws inflicting the ' 'intent of the pillory, which Bill wa r s ef the Napolcoas was grafted on almost every Sovereign now before the House '. 'the Judges had ira ..: „ ..... .„,,,,..... to' bronco oh their cutmtey, which will never cease to revere Ind - % '. ' reeret the vet • - tt I 11 . I I louse on the Continent; and his own.utarritee with the be a punishment by Comma as well as" s i ta l tut ' e s' i c ..a% P v !" ;' 1 .1_ ... ~ . . t. 1.1 but ardent valour of leeton, or the bright 'fluor mid i t honour.; of Ponsuithy. i- added, that taese.were all the Statutes indicting that motile,- " „ " . l he days. indeed, of tin se our mieveled triumphs and griefs daughter of the Emperor of Austria, scenic(' to sie•the utent, which they knew of. '!'lsis %viola fair AllfiNAPioll OD their I t are . ' note couchided. Other ecenes have opened, and other • 1 ley-stone to the arch of his fortunes: vet what support part, and which milted for an amendment ol the Statute Book, cane. luau e arisen, to demand (Ile' vigilance. From the long But they had omitted the second of Geo. 11. ititliettive the pit- I A and what stability did he derive from these multiplied •• lory fie: perjury . , , . ~., e, • • . contest, however, now Impiety dosed, this durable Or subornation id perjury. t Ile .1 I st n of , advantage has r esulted to our country :—We hav e proved, to ourselves elliunces, from, the states and crowns which he bestowed Geo. 11. inflicted the pnual emelt of death hie taking' a f a l seo the value of those manly habits and inetittitions which have fl ce. oath to administer to any seaman's; will, lir did not mean t established the su teriot't . It . y o our natiltal character ; and suck on his kindred and allies ? As long as he wax p, . r reflect on any of the Judges; but was it not a condemnation , I . tr . , ' i . 1 . thisie t 4 l l 111 VN.11311) 0.3 Of Skill, valour, ant. Vonstanev, as we have • ' . I ous, disregarding the iniquity of his course, they moved of th e Statea. Book, when the ,nudges themselves, Ayr six 4l to commemorate will dee I impress is months, could not say that they had collected all the Acts in- mica uii , 1 . „ . . I) a pun our rim in his train, his most realms tut:estate's, his loudest ad- fleeting the punishment of ew pillory? Te w a s so t that alone; ..1 i i poet out • Allies, 11l All ages, a just respect for the • agree 00 num. CO:I:D .. Ih , tkUll :toms of Ibis LlllDire. K' nrers. At the first cheek, the nearest of all his rat- the uncertainty of getting the first Itewsers to importance, was another (moments to l e e 'p edal (1 " 1 ,Y, which I hare chi; day to discharge is of the greatest tives and friend/4, his own father-in-law, the-A ..trien Em- d e l i ve r to ems the 1 Wilke of deist House, eir your last great grievance.' He mentioned the itifiirmittion h e h a d reedytel Seri ice's. And Ido therefore now, in the name anti by the 1 peror, forsook him, and swelled the ranks of' his enemies. f the Lord Chief Baron Eyre ; and he mad to ask similar ' 1 e t ommanil of the (...1.11111.11011i of Great Britain and Ireland in , questions of the other Jud g es , most of wholly differed with This was the. signal for desertion. The kings whom he P arliament axsembleil, deliver to you, M ajor -General Lord' each other. This also sheaved the met esity id pen eine the I w itrittg , , • , , ...e Edward Somerset, their unanimous Thanks. for your indefati had made, who had given their daughters to his brothers INtilitite Book. A lawyer no .theigelee) hod Imu"'"e" t "" gable vatl and exert' upon the . 114th June, ISIS ; when the workson Uses aint•Trusts, and Pe were, which he had exeinalitied !'rea ch , . and adopted son, did not hesitate to follow that example. 1 artily, I 0111111.111.1 ed by Latimaparte, received • a signal by 1000 decided eases. On this account, th e law. of Emelaiel ,i • , They had received filen hint all he could bestow ; they required simplifying. Mr. Vine/ hail putslieltesl a little pocket send, r° , l 7 l , e , te dell ' fl ' t ' ..--11 ' 41 aad "Ati"“ea do" , irons every ' eye to . e,r i Howie . 1 Abridgement of the Law, in unit field vols. i'' Lord ,,, , • , , were offered to retain it by his fees ; all ties of blond and work , called an i.ow. eomenser neeged to express to the House the in then. It' it had been coutimicel till lloW. it MOM have been t ! high sense lie entertained of so dietingnished a meek of their gratitude were broken ; without any declarations of war, jut lou volumes. He (Lord se once had the better of laird prohAtion of hiseoneluet in the memorable battle of Water. i flearlow on a question of Statute Law, whieh was a great lea- t a i l' they fell off from his side, sonic at the moment of battle, .(0. The House nould-naturaHydielieve, that the impression titer in hie cap , He we'd and sat 011 the woolsack with L ure s made by AO liiiiionrablen testimony to hit humble exertions others at the hour of retreat, which they were pledged to l'hurlow, who said to hen, " I should be ashamed of myself' it' deprived' hint of words to express Isis feeliugs in adequate: [had not a iceowledge of every motet of the emulsion law; but protect; and grown relentless through the dread of not (Hear, Arm-, bra(,)--Whatever might have been Ids' I know within- of your (using a word lit. could hot titter 1 -rn , n '' • k.„ mr. Dattittag . would . met.te in that great conflict, however, he begged to state, that being forgiven, if he triumphed over the desertions of his there) -- - Statute 800 'neer • et%e his success teas wield - tt •• t s a tiled* tie to thebrigaile which the tut opinion :le to Mind was law according to the Statute.. He us :, . •.' .' , . . friends and the hostility of his enemies ; they displayed • esmaniter in Chief had thonalet proper to place under his used to tell the people to bring hirer the Statute, anal he would • semen:mil, whose persevering valour and admirable discipline snore bitterness against him, than those , whose countries endeavour to expound it. After such authorities us these, the •liiited 6111111C11 to tilt _settee ft ' 7 o ar ha l t importent day ; ani- • he had ravaged, and whose capitals lie had laid low. At= "rill "Int , ' '"el'inlere would apply to the ,;tat pa t Brack : i‘ Ml le C oi l :a:i t :I as they were b the Cl4lll salt L ath l u l r .b a l c ilSSlV . ollr,.‘%;iertt‘ithsilliill . i . t. he ' , aired." lie eliewed they lia,l the hooour to y serve, sa s .s e itase t i i , a r t es t e n t le c n a u t a n d st e i ti le w d h b o t tu t ter such instancersof their fragility , who can place any ro- yof Sus mal Pleaders ;it friend of leis had got a de one feeling in the breast of Levees indisidual in the Blahs*. i • duration tleaute nil by oile of the first Mill ill his prefeseon, Bence on the security which is expected to spring front army; mutely, the lull and uushalseit ifet.•riitinatiou to bri • with a number of comets, not one of which was caked:mei to ; t the Mink to it successfu l i ssue.—l lleur, ka ur, henr.)--it havit; : the matrimonial alliancee now concluding between Sore- maintain a verdict • ' ''' • • had • it Sus Mend got one. He (Loral s.) C . ' e,b •atl is lot t • • .- reign Houses on the Contiturat In vain do the Sovereigns went to the Special !header and pointed it out. 11l 111111. lie conduct II Virl'IlIt"1::!ti'llt par t of . the arm y Oil that day, and his of France and Naples, of Spain and Portugel, the King ',lig„r.*,,fill,',:ell'idere,leisitiLlie t e t..l e i r , set of t e, t u t ti tu nt t s a , w h l , d a eli s te ad ere t . , : l e: bad as House, were eiremintances whi w el ° t E u l o Y ul o il t Ise te n i o n t e i t c a e lie o , f that . by • Y were him witti pride and .• • ' • .„iatitadu to the tioat hour of his !'et.---. of the Netherlands, and threEmperor of Russia, the Prince sufficient. The more they looked at the sedute Book, the more ,., • teeter, m'ar s )--Pie had now mile forth. I.* , Nlr • I • .1, te ,1 they woithiteuel it sinekur to the Augeate stable ; atiel.the more led cuts tl „.. tile , ,- . - ,e. I "s "' at "e , • i • Royal of Sweden, awl the yet unnamed Either of hi. 4 they would tint it re wired a simile( retards similarl appe e d. ..ott.e Is ad . ) Id be 0 rittot out i t , t ia,.) u a been eutuantuicated by air, speaker,. - k Iher, hear, bride., hope to secure thcsuselves by intermarriages against Many laws, instead of beim , : solutirinuns, shoo card to lir in the paten of a mat'. hand, lien. lead been . future infidelity and treachery. Let but the powerful au. ..1 Arts passed ;tail repealed) 8, - 0O of %stitch had been repeal- • fee Cneeeitton of the Ferniest. se moved, Brit the speeek i Of Mr . Speaker, and that of Lewd Edward Sanikerset, bkolid he ; voice of interests peak once more, and Spain will toils in ed in 1 tie prenent reign ; SO that they 11411 peele d %au by wag , • uttered upset use Juarnels.--ordered.- e 7t was illeeal tel an y ' Lon'-full t o repeal them by cartiatill. 1 . . ~ . an attack upon. France : Russiitevill cor.aent that. Spain, women to leave the country without a DerlllliShill s igned be WOOLLEN lit tler.. Holland and theNotherlands, shallefall under theamninion of ,six Privy Cow ill e...urs ;and the reilSOCiWil., beCilU‘e the WlSolvii M r . F. 1. • • • .8•115, Cimstiinin of the Conitnitte• appointed to in_ -, were SO 11110 , 141) inclined, lie praised the shortneye el the quire eau th e state of tear • woollen trerte, as sonneet e d w i t h :(• an Usurper, Naples will be sacrificed, and Portueal invaded. n Code Napoleon, and , which is continued MOW* the Bourbons. the a. , rie•iiltiir - il intere t rose , fur ID , the purpose of presentine to of emeland yeas ad abl e a lso , as being a the Hous e the feep o i tof the Committee. 11l doing4his '' h Not so is the union whiclehas this week gladdened the The Common Law ' • • I • -. ' . collection of principles, am seas clearly alizladiurtly expressed, beg g ed to urinal k, that au ithirm Lett been exciteei 4 , neif ' th e eyes a Britons, and secured to the first thleme in the la proof of teis, he' itistetheed efuresa chart*. Let them look. ntamitlieturers of woollen 'cloth ; mid, in.ceauer rt . g i e •• • • ....• world; a long succession of patriotic h ings. • As tack.' he sit t,i, with horror at that whirit‘ii stow called the Statute petitions had been presettut•e-tO fee Hous e; %Hulett wer e e ' in ln f7 ' flu th ; and then let Wen turn with delight to that I i tv.i..-it Ices utterly inmeceseary , inasmuch as the fears entertained by th e pendent in her choice, as her country is independent in At or • sa charts it had beets said the etitioner we- 'quite . Hook t. , ). e p a .e woundless. The Committee lead di. her institutions, and herpower, the Dat h of Aibi • tln'il." " tilie , en tg ter on Laws of Ent:heed were repel) he the poor as welt as the rich ; t•eeteet their inquisit, to the price of wool, from I Tho d 7)% • bat It hod teas been well obeerveil—" Yes! and so as the Lon. V., leteet 'Haim!, aiiil the result of their inquiries was, that II Y. . ter East selected a Prince, not for the sees of confittental eon -1 don Tay, rtt."—Fits remedy seas, to appoint as Assessor, e etre 'the last ten years the price of wool 'so far from d, • e . creasing, -- nectom ; not to court :me support of the mighty, and ei iii the law ; with 20 or 'so clerks, to read the MAW .., Emelt had increased . The Cemmittee, theretore, had tome to a re - perhaps the enviona. She lees sought for merit in the backwards; becAttee, by 1.13111 g so' they- wield • firetet ha; had solution, that no part of' the dist i ens at ism esent preeene on the , 4 ee, „ been repealed; and so • chili.; the eteepie under their proper agriculteral interests, was attributable t o th e inumetstioti t' Lie house of the persecuted , not among the splendours of in-ads, callable of almositineduniseeetterPision. Il e coucluded f o reign %% p o i , and that „i cm,i,,ii im ,,,, 0e there we. r ue at _ C _ _,. . 1111 , . of euvirc. Silk: has given us the oak/ King on the Celia- by moving, e ThatiLe•sliiiUtsleatild resolve itself into a Coln. fur a prulabitore ee l upon the ill iljelA. , A