Star. — London, England, 1807-07-10 00:00:00

VICTEULLING °MCC 7'11,7. 1807 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING NIS HAY 6.577" s NAVY; do low!" give notice, That on Wednefday, the 22d initant, they will be ready to re- CtiTC Tenders In writing (reeled up) and treat for ONE THOUSA ND CWATERS of KILN-DRIED ENGLISH PEASE ; To be deliver.ql ant half in one Month, and the rensaindr : In one Mouth afterwards, into his Majefty's Viaualling flies at the Port of Puninsouth and to be paid for by Inila payable with intertft ninety days after date. N. B. No tender fora Ids quantiPy than twenty-fire quarters will be attended to. The Conditions of the Cor.traet rray be feat at the Secretary's Office. No regard •pill be hod to any Tender in volicb tie price 'boll not be irfirted in words at length, o► that nialt aot be deiiv,red to the Board before one on the laid Ferediefday the 21d istflant, oar vole - , the Perin nb3 mean the Tender, or foxes Perfox on his behalf attend, to genfuer lobes tailed for. quarter where leaft of all Le could have bard for it. His ilea, however. then was, and Bill continued to be. that inflruaitm was the belt hoop which we could give bathe people, and the belt fc entity we could have fur rt,eir good behaviour. He mould now move for leave to brir qin the Bill. There would be i.o oecallan for going to the exixence of printing, as there were a foilieient number of copies of the former Bill on hand. He (tmid prefent the Bilt on Saturday, move that it be nod a feetmd tiro on Most ky, and, if there were any objedlion to the principle of the Bill. mould propofe that it might be difeuffed previous to going into the Committee on Monday fennisht.—Leave given. The Hon. Gentleman alto moved for leave to bring in the fe eon4 of the elafs of Bills on this fubjedt, introduced by him during the Lift Sefton, being a 13111 for Improvivg and Encouraging In dultry among the Labouring Clafres of the Community, and for makirg better Provilion for the Nectilitous Poor. This Bill was exadUy the fame at the kit:old Bill introduced by bini during the left &Mon, with the exception of the elaufe granting power to pariihes to build cottages, which he now purpufed to omit. Leave given, TRADERS ASSETS BILL. .....-- _ Sir SAMUEL ROMILL Y having moved that the Report of the Ccanmittee on the Traders Affets Bill be now taken into far ther confideration, Mr. HER BF RT, after expreffing his regret at being under the nectffity of differing from the Hon. and Learned Perkin who had introduced the Bill, declared that he cone•ived the tenure by which landed property was held, to he fo affeeted by the prefent Bill, that lie could not give it his iupport. He thought, there mould be a great difference between contraCts entered into for ' any triflmg debt, and that in which landed fecurity was ftipulated for. He was, at the fame time, anxious, however, that all (rands on the part of traders Mould be prevented, and therefore he mould propoft an amendment, which, in his opMion, would died this oil:a, and, at the fame time, avoid viola& g any thing of the Randing laws of the land. he SPEAKER informed the Hon Member, that this was not the proper time for moving an amendment to the Bill. The former Amendments were agreed to, and Mr. HERBERT then brought fu'iward his Amendment, which limited the liability of all fuch landed eftates to the payment of debts that had become or were jultly due, before fuch elates or freeholds were by fuch trader acquired After a few words from Mr. stmeon in fupport of the Bill, the Houfe dividt d on the Amendment. Ayes, 3—Noes, 44—Majority in favour o tin Bill, 4t. The Bill was then read a third time. ACCnUNT CF PUBLIC F XPFIMDITURE. Mr. MARTIN moved, purluant to notice," that there be laid I before .he Ifoufe, au account of all Sums of Money, which have I been iffued flute the aft of January t 79 t, either Irons the Trea fury, or by the Paymatter of the Forces. without account, or with , fuch account only, as wat made to his Mjefly, or the Conimif fioners of the Treafury, fpecifying the perfons to whom, the times when, and the fervices fur which all fuch turns had been Med— tcgetlaer with a Lilt of the Perfons who had given in Ac counts to the Commiffioners of the Treafury—the times when fuch Accounts had been delivered in, and when any of them bad Lahr , d." After a few words from Mr HIJSKISSON and the CHAN• CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who did not °Ned to the mo tion, but fuggefted that it would be datable, in order to expedite the return, to narrow the time to which it wa. to extend--and front Mr Ilar.kes, to requett the Honourable Gentleman to defer his motion tin to mortow, in order that he might thew hint in the mean time, a fitnilar account which had been called for by the Fi nance Commis tee tor one year—tae account was ordered from the tlt of January, ',Sol, to the prtfent tan.. Ilse American Treaty Intemnity I W. w:s read a third time, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX..:111.Q1/ER, and paired. INDIA ACcOUNTS. Ordered on the motion of Mr DUNDAS. that theufual An r.ual Accounts of the haft InJia 0 mp-ny s Reyes ue, Expendl suit:, and charges, f.,r the Yekrs 18oz 1833 4, and 1804-5. together with Estimates for the Yr-r 18-3 6, be laid before the Houle. Mr. DUNDAS brought op the Bill for the better Regulation of the Governments 4 Fort St. George and I•ombay,an.l f o r t h e bet t er Regulation of Banks in the Ealt It die*. R al a firft time, and ordered to be read a fecond time uu :•:onday next. *RIVILFGh. Mr. JFFFERY gave notice. that be fhould on this day fe'n slight fu ,rnit a motion to the Hoare refpecting its Privileges The culpen to which his mo ion would refer, was 0, detention of the Wtit r the t leetion of Poole for Oster" weeks after it had bken lined. He c• ul I pot fay whether the delay happened before or after the Sheriff had received the writ The E.PEAKEIt infirmed the Hon. Member, for his conveni ence, that according to the prad.ee of the Houle, when any complaint of this nature was preferred, the empire was to order the Meffenger of the Great Seal, or any ocher pLrfon againß whom mifbAaviour, or imputed mifirthaviour, was charged, to the Bar, before any proceeding was had upon the fubjctt in the Hoag. IRISH INSURRECTION BILL. Sir A. WELLESLEY moved for leave to bring in a Bill -for preventing inlinteetions in Ireland.— Thofe who recollefled the eircumltances of the Tall rebellion in that country, mull agree that tome mea cure flronger than any afforded by the comm , n law of the land was required, or was at least a laudable ineafure of precaution, that if neceffary it might be refc.rted to. The menhir', retorted to on former oe• cafiot - s were, to invert .the Lord Lieutenants of Counties pointed out as [oilskin's', with the power of aping orders that no petfon &sold be out of their own `houfe after fun fet or before fun rife, and the trlagi4tates were authorifed to put perfuns offending , n this refpedi on board of the fleet. Another mea •ture was to prevent fidpeeled petfons from having arms in their poffellion. Thefe meafures had been found effe‘lual for the purposes in view, and well calculated to fupprefs infurrettion. It was neceffary, however, to lake care that the power thus granted fhuuld be fo guarded as to prevent it from being abided. His (Wee, therefore, was, to propole a Bill with powers (Lagar to that paffed in the year 1796, fixing the hour of feven or e; . ght as the time for perfons refizlenx within the limits, within which the Ad might be in force, to repair to their own houfes ; authorifing Magiftrates to arrefl perfons found out of their houfes after that hour, and ap pointing fpecial lemons for the ttial of fuch perfons. He fkuuld alfo introditce another Bill to prevent itn proper perfons from having arms in their peirefflon ; granting power to 'Magiarates to fearch for arms, to prevent the importation of pikes, &c. fimilar to a Bill which had been prepared by his predeceffors in office. The fentences of the Magiltrates, however, were not to be carried into execution, but with the approbation of the Crown lAwyer, Berjeant or Affif tant Barriller attending at rods fpecial Sefflons, who Ihould have it in his powei to report the cafe to the Lord Lieutenant. He concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the difturbance of the public peace in Ireland. Sir JOHN NEWPOItI' begged to allc a queflion of the Hon. Member—Whether he had made up his mind as to the period he propafed for the endurance of the Bill ? _ __ _ _ Sir A. WELLESLEY laid, be was not certain, but he fhould fuppufe it might be (even years. Sir J. NEWPORT could pot conceive how It was poilible that a Bill, with fuch extentiVe powers as there tedly the Hvn. Baronet, could be propofed other wife thin'annually. There were matey parts of the Ilatement lie . had jot% heard,of which he difapproved altogether, and as to the Barrifiers, wink were accuf tomed to attend part;cular allizes, being the perfons who were to report h favour of the accufed, he would have liked it better that fuch office were en treed to Utter Wingers. ''L• T):e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER &id, that as to the-period of the endurance of the Mr: he was more clifpored to asree with the Hon. Baronet oppolite (Sir John Newport), than with his Hon. Need. As to the clanfe to which the Hon. BAronet feemed particularly to °Ned, he could have withed the Honourable Baronet bad referved his opi nion on that point, till he bad feen it in the Bill, when he '1)61)0 he would &e it fo guarded as to re move bis objeCtion. It would be a difat7teable thing 1 on the Maglitrates to allow the Counfel, viewing him as two inter para t to kive an afcendancy over them, fo as to dift.lte to them, and to counteraa their opi . At the fame time tome check was neceffary, and this was conceived to be one of the moft effeaual which could be deviled, namely, if the Connie' dif fered in opinion from the Maeigtrates, that judgment thould not be carried into effea till the Lord Lieu tenant had contidered the Counfel's report, which, it was to be remarked, mull contain the moft favour. able view of the cafe fur the accufed. Mr. O'HARA faid, thefe lemons ought, in the na t ur e of things, and that prifoners might not be kept long in euitody, to be held almoll contlantly, and it was impoffiblethat the C,unfel could refide uniformly on the (pot. Mr. LYTTLETON Paid, it would indeed have been no matter of furprize that the late Minifters, who had agitated and dab-a/fed the public feeling in Ireland by propofing to them conceffions which,as Come Gentlemen reprefented it, could only awaken with. out fatisfying their defires, fhould have introduced fuch a meafure as the prefent. But, that the prefent Government, who by teaching the people of Ireland that an end was now put to the conceflions to be granted them, had completely reconciled them to their fituation, and quieted all diffentions among them, fhould Rill think fuch a meafure neceffary, fur prifed him exceedingly. Colonel VEREKER charged the late 111inifers with having excited religious animofities through the kingdom. and now with fatting frivolous ohjeftions to neceffary meafures. Lord HOWICK laid, that the charge made , agamit his fide of the Houle, of exciting religious animufities, was one which could not fail to (bike every one vil,o heard it with furprize. Where the Honourable Member cool 1 have been—to what re mote varier of the world he could have gone td hear fuch a charge, it was impotlible for him to fathom.— As furprifing, however, was the other charge againfl his fide of the Houle, namely, that of oppofition to the prefent meafure—a meafure which, with a Tingle excepti,m, had been in the contemplation of him and his friends.' It was nit for him to divine the motive of the Honourable Gentleman in thus mifie• pretenting what was fu plain : he left the Houfe to judge ef it. On the only point in which the indent meafure differed from that intended to he prorufed by the Lte Government he taw Rrcr;g objations.— He would much rather leave the matter with the Megiftrates than have a Report to the Lord Lieute nant by the Counfel. The refult would he, that the Magißrates would make their reprefentation, and the Counfel theirs, and thus they would become two ad vette parties, between whom the Lord Lieutenant could not be fuppofed to judge with accuracy and fairnefs. Mr. GRATTAN (aid, , he was lorry to find that 'a Bill of this kind was fill neceffery, but he really be dieved it to be Co, He begged to obferve that the prefent Bill was nearly the lamer with the original one, and that which was propofed fall Parliament, all violent meafures certainly, and (biking againft 'the principles of the Confitution—but, at the fame time, in a great degree neceirary. With this con vietion, he certainly did not mean to vote againft them, provided they wete limited to a certain extent. The prefent Bill ought to be teverfionary, or, as it were, to return upon the &kith Conflitution, the origin of them being a momentary and imperious ne ceffity, they hoped to ceafe as foon as the dangers were over. The Hon. Gentleman oppofite (Colonel Vereker) was miflaken, if he meant to hate that thole attached to the late Adminittration are dif poled to objlEd totally-to filch a Biil, it being to nearly the fame as that brought in by them felves. Their great ohjeft was to reconcile all par ties, to unite both Engin and Irifh to oppofc the mutual enemy of their country. He hoped that grand objelt would yet be effeCted, for he could at. lure the Houfc, that the vileß way to defend the empire, was to unite the people of this country with the people of Ireland. Mr. SHERIDAN Paid, the Honourable Gentle- man (Colonel Vereker), he hoped, in talking of op petition to the prefent meafure, was only anticipating that which it was defined to teceive. His Right Honourable Friend talked of imperious neceftity ; but, before he admitted filch a plea, he mutt fee in what it confided. It had been Paid, the late Minifters had intended to bring forward fuch a meafure. If they had, however reluCtantly, he milli have differed from them on the fubjea. The fituation of Ireland, however, was then very different from what it was at prefent. The Threfhers were then occafioning alarm, yet the nfual and conffitutional means of the country had been fufficient to preferve the public peace and tranquillity. And were they now to pars an Alit de. daring that Ireland had a tendency to infurreelion, and that this tendency was to thew itfelf for (even years ? They might almoft as well fay, that filch a tendency was to exill for a perpetuity. To compare the prefent period with the year 1796 would be ridi culous. Would the Houfe with this to be the pre amble to the Bill? 4 4 That whereas there was lately a tendency to infurreaion in Ireland, and whereas that fpirit being coqfined to a particular part of the country, was put down by the curdle of the regular powers of the law without retorting to any extraor dinary meafures, therefore be it enaCted, that now, when there is no appearance of any tendency to in fnrreaion, difcretionary powers be granted to the Government of the Country, inconfiffent with, and rubverfive of, the Conftitution." He declared that he fhould oppofe the Bill in all its Rages. Sir A. WELLESLEY explained. Mr. ELLIOT agreed in the propriety of bringing forward the meafure. Mr. WHITBREAD thought the concurrence of the late and prefent Government in the propriety of the meafure fufficient proof that it was not unne cefrary.—Leave givrn. Sir A. WELLESLEY alto obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent improper perfons from Isar. ing arms.—Adjourned. TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY to. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Confols, for money 631 64—for July 64—Reduced 63:. Omnium a pr.—Etch. Bilk, par cs.gr. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY : Bank Stock 132 India Ponds, 4 a ss preen, 3 p. Ct. Red. Atm. 621 6314 Imp. Ann. 7 9-s6thr-4 3 per Ct. Cons An. 62114 Blichcq. Bills,-par as. pre. 4 per Cent. 801 Btit I Omnium 4 r pre. S p. Cc. Navy, 9I it EVA Tickets. 191. lis. Long Aim. t 7 s3-16tfas I Confols for ace. kg 64t India Stock 18t No farther accounts have arrived from the Conti nent, but no doubt now remains, even with the £r)& fceptical, of the defeat of the Allies and the termina tion of the war, at haft fo far as concerns the Conti. nental Powers. The KING of S F DEN,. it. is true, has notified not only to his own troops, but to the French Commander, that the armiftice figned by Ge nera! Vox ESSEN, is about to ceafe ; but the tri. umph lately obtained by Navosson will probably induce his Swedifh Majefty to change his mind. All the letters from Deal and Dover (peak of the rejoicings on the French Coal} on account of the re' cent events in Poland. Some of them even Rate, that news had been received of Preliminaries of Peace having been adlually figned on the a6th ult. between France, Ruffia, and Pruffia hut in this there is probably cline mitlake—The concluding of an Armitlice accounts fufficiently for the rejoicings that have taken place. The Public Funds advanced a little yefterday, in confequence of various rumours—and among others, that a Flag of Truce had arrived from France; from which it was inferred, that Britain was to be included in the Negociation with Ruffia! No Flag of Truce has arrived : but ever. hid this been true, the inference would not have followed. Has not Na. roLann uniformly refilled every idea ofTreating with Ruffia and this country as Allies? Are the fucceffes of his arms againa Pruffia and Rullia calculated to make fuch a man more pliant 66 The coali'ion war (laid TALLETRAND in one of his Notes to Mr. Fox) is a term that was annihilated at Außerlitz. We are now indeed at War with Ruffia and England, but they are diflina wars, and mill Se arrayed by dgina treaties." Shall we have Peace ? If we have, it will be a humbling one. If we have not, we mull be at Wax with all the Continental Powers I AlTuming to him. felt one of the anticnt privileges of the German Ern.. swot-, Nairotaow has already declared thekingdom of England an outlaw of the Community of Europe; and it will fcarcely admit a doubt, but that he will reqt:ire her to be fo confidered by the powers pith which he is now treating. ,6 England (he bas raid) mutt be conquered in Pruffia ; the French and Dutch Colonies mull be conquered on -- ate ; • we will retain Berlin till England than reltore our captured fettlements." It is well known of the Emperor NAPOLEON, that a bold, daring candour, is an effential part of his cha. railer ; he makes no fcruple of avowing - his defigns, and has been feldom known to depart from an • ac knoss 'edged purpofe. Thefe words, therefore, fhould be now weighed, as they may enable us to form tome judgment of his prefent policy. Though he will not treat with this country as the Ally of Ruffia, it is pollible we may be invited to negotiate. The French Emperor underftands his fituation, and knows how to avail hienielf of its ad l vantages. England mull either refufe or accept the overture. If the refufe, the French people are ani.. mated agairdt her, and (till further confi and in the tante of their own Emperor, by the fpecinus accufa tion, that England Rill continues the fire.brand of Europe ; and that (be is the only impediment to a t general Peace ; and that her hatred to France is fo bitter, and fo irradicable, that the war mull continue till the has been finally fubjugated. On the other hand, if we agree to treat, we (had be required to rettore the French, Dutch, and Spa nulls Settlements; and if this be refufed, we (hall be charged with having excited war, not for the deli. vcrance of Europe, but to agrandife ourfelves at the expenfe of other rowers—for he refs the reftoration of Pruffia, our Ally ; upon our acceding to this prin. ciple. No MeWenger has yet arrivcd from Lord HVTCK. mom, nor have Government received Any official intelligence from the feat of war. Naomi-tow RIALIZID.—In MooWs Almanack for the prefent (but publifbed lafi) year, the follow. ing fingular predidtion is inferted againfi the end of April : " Near this time the Turkifh Emperor dies, or it may be, hides his bead. His people are tumultuous. If he can Cave his life, let him, I give him fair warn ing I" It- is fingular, but true, that before the end of May, this predittion was verified. Tilfit,. now occupied by the advanced guard of the French armies, is a large, rich, commercial town of Lithuanian Pruffia. The tale was probably built in the 13th century, and it was not until the year 1752, that the place obtained the privileges of a city. The river Memel, foosetimei called the Nie• men, wafhes the North fide of the town, and by this Bream, an advantageous trade in corn, linfeed, ant# provifions in general, is maintained with Koninglberg, which is so miles North • Eall of Tin - . The flat country adjacent extends for 16 miles, and the smith lands in the Spring are ea - poled to frequent inundat liens. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At thi London Tavern Foxhole flreet, Plymouth, nn Friday, the 3111 July, inftant, at Tcn o'clock in the Forenoon. THE FOLLOWING GOODS, POD. HOME CONSUMPTION. 15 Cat Anatto 47 Boxes Indigo 237 Bales Cotton Wool About 17 Tons Pieces View agua Wood, and 2000 Staves Part of the Cargo of the American Brig ELLIS/0111M CuaTls }locates Mailer, front New York, reftored to the Claimants. For viewirc, Samples, and further information, apply to Phillip Sanfom and Son, hlquires, in Lundco ; or to Mr. john Hawker, Merchant, Plymou th. After which, by directions of the Cemmiffioners for the Care and Difro!'al of Pruflian Property, The fleautieul. failing, Copper-bottemed Ship, ANNA WIL HI:1.1%11NA ; of the following Dimenfions ; Length e— 8, ft. 2/ in. Breadth 22 6i Between Decks 4 tiold 8 5 Admeafures 171 11-94th Tons. She is Britilh built, fuppofed in the Thames, copper fattened, has a figure head and quarter badges, pierced for 11 guns, with a very neat and convenient round houfe on the quarter deck, with Bitable bit the for the Mafter and Officers alto an elegant cabin, with Bate rooms for paffengers below, good licence, &c. She lie alfo capable of carrying a large cargo. and mull be confidered a molt datable Veffel for the Streighte, Weft India, or South American Trades, or as a Packet to Lifbon, Malta, America, or Writ India Muds. Her materials are good, has a patent windlafs, and re gimes very little to he done to fend her to any part of the Globe. Detained on her voyage front the Cape of Good Hope by his Ma je•' y's Ship Calcutta, prior to the declaration of hollilities againft Prullia and liucc condemned to his Welty. For Inventory, and further information, apply to Mr. John Hawker, Met chant, Plymouth. After the Sale of the ANNA WILAILMINA. a Fine Dutch built Koff, about two years old, of the following Donctifiona : Length . Breadth A dineafr lures Fhe Is a Vtliel of the fiuß cid,. and of great capacity, adapted for the Tim'. tr, or any other Trade, where great burden is &fir able. She is abundantly found in Rotes, and may be fent to lea in nue week. For sicwing the V:firl and Rms, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. P.ARLMMLAYART PROCEED/!. GS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 9. In the Apreal 4' May v Wbartn•);" Mr. Fontilaique and Mr Weatherall were heard on the part of the Appellsnt.—Further confideratioh l'ueftlay. 'l•he American Treaty Bill was read a fecond time, and com• mit ted for to morr.../. _ . . Mr. Park'lurft, front the Carnatic Commifilat ers, prefented the Second Report of title Hoard—Mr Kohinfon. from the Lyndon Dock Company, prtfente.l the Annual Accounts of the Company —Mr. Ltrookfbauk, from the Treafury, prefented an account of tt.e Public Debt—all which Paper+ were ordered to lie on the Tat e —Adjourned tiU to morrow (thi. day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. General TARLETON prefented a Petition from the Prif.ners in the Jail at Liverpool, being (even in number, praying :diet..., , Ordered to lie on the table A perfon from the Commilfioners for managing the affairs of tht Nabob of the Carnatic, prefented the Secend Report of the ' Paid Commiffioners.—Ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. A perfon from the Treafury prefented an account of all addi tions mute to the Public Debt by Loans fence 1795, and of all of Ornate. of Duties imposed fur paying the Intereß down to January tB4. Mr ADAM gave notice, that he mould to-morrow move sot an Address to his Make y, praying that he would order to be laid before the Houle an Account of all Grants during the precept R: ign. Bandar to that made to Lord Cullen. '1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCiihgliEß brought in the Wiadfor For,R Bill, which was tad a firß time. , The Scotch faxes Regulation Bill was read a fecond time.— To be committed to-morrow, The Houle in a Committee agreed to certain bounties on the exportation of provams from Ireland, and Bills were ordered accordingly. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER poftponed the moving the Lottery till to-morrow fennight in the Committee of :.tipply The Exchequer Bills Bill were read a fecond time, and ordered to he committed. The Report of the Parini Apprentices Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to orrow The Report of the Committee on the London Port Bill was brouOtt up, agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in ac cordingly, WEST 11IDIA COLC9IIIIII. . , On the motion of Mt. DENT. s Committee was appointed to toqude into the Cotten crdal Affair* of the Weit-lodla Co- FLAGS IN KENIINSION. On the motion of Mr. BANES, the Bill for preventing the granting of Placea iii Reverfion was read a third unit and HALF-PAY OFFICERS. The SECRETARY at WAR attained leave to bring in a Bill. Gwillar to that of the laft Seflion, for the better regulating the Pay of Half pay Officers. • ELrCTION PETITIONS. - - _ The Hon GEORGE PONSONDY •prefented two Petitions, complait3og of an undue Rine* for the County of Wexford. • Petitions were alto prefented complaining of undue returns for Nottingliam--Two Petitions complaining of a Double Return for Poole, ill Dorfetibire--for the County of Kinroft ; and for Newry; all of which were ordered to be taken into confideration on the asth intlant Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY brought in a Rill to alter the prac tice of Court* of Equity, in fuits itewhieh Member s'of ParliaMent are defendants —Read a iirlt time; and ordered to be read . a le. coed time on Monday. and to be printed. On the motion of Mr. Hobhoute. a Committee was appointed to prepare Eflimatcs of the Allowances to be made to certain Of. ficers, in time of peace. • • • fICIR LAWS. Mt. IV HITRRF AD moved for leave to bring in a Bill for Re viving fa much I • h.- fulled, into a lull detail iif which be had entetcd•du'i''g tht Lit FOE n, as related to the Fflutrlithment of Parophial Schools in 1-I,giard and Wales. He mould not no* enter at any let gth into the fulled. He did not belfeve there coutl be Ely oppofition made to hts Mingiug in the Bill. He had in a c d gaco meged,oppviittun during the 'aft Parliament, to a I arTIVC , Y 4 'clock t the CAI wind al remains with tl RUBY, and Hasc here to take Mr. I gage and fuite ar GRATISIND, Ttf LT NCWrOUndland Dart barn, Boyle, and the Vine, Hughes, for Ne To the River, the El mouth, John, Davis, I Ca Lander. from Bali Ocean, Millwood, fr Seroby, from Green' Oporto ; and the Nepi land, lfabella and Yoole. ADMIRALTY C day the Right He adjudication of ti Mercurius, Sued with wine, on a vim captor's expellees ref' Fortuna, Mario bound from Guttenb surition of demurrag Zetluft, Frederick tor's expence*. Neptimu4, SoUing peaty in this cafe, It Rebecca, Freida in Oldenburgh colours. reßored. Sufannah, Tuck's powder, cables, mein anent to the Dey of captor $ .:penes of 0 Paqsate, Utter Is tbla cafe further i Yefierday ma left Windfor, inh on a •ift to his wica and Prince at the Printefs's Majefty's alighti ceived by the Di the meeting can after a (granting SlajLiTY partool his return for W Yellerday mos en horfeback in town, and fet •ifit to the Dud WALas. Irefterday mo ZAI!TH and Ma four, by St. Lea In the Lift of t saws's Motion of Brigadier tae as was alto that The name of tid, by iniflake. COCIIRAIIet Mc Mould be taken Dimwits. Thei which we !hall 'log, when they A duel took daybreak, in ti the fon of an El none, in conk tween the pa day night. Cap his antagonia it Med. HAYMARKET performed yells fording an opp defervedly high his powers in tl ing this unnatl YOUNG added aequirei line other chantaer , part of Awls who has hnhe roine of Trage Avila, that i &mild be gives the Lady, as well deferved, In the farce Mum, was irrc The andien noticed the C stony. sec. Etc The follow' Wednefday, a rate as a wan gun. Mr. W had invited a him, and the duced as the I vided themfer timely, on th trap. the dive company. 'I to the left. an of the content a Mr. Jacques nated, an out from him; at Unfortunate r IS4I/./f/C MA • Dahlia Waterford Gotten burgh Pt. Came in the Ad Apollo, Captain tams. Captain Iv Captain •St ot om naval POP Sailed his Maje 'Acute, for the IN for J amaica..••Wi Nothing arrive! Y 4 Seven o'clock t reonvoy of the C•t with the wind al twelve o'clock.—. !C MA •