Star. — London, England, 1807-01-09 00:00:00

alai — Tlifsday was peballied, Flee an • r irEICELI ; or. The SIEGE of MONTGATZ A Melo-Drama, in Three Ads ' as performed with diftin suifhed Sueccfs at the Theatre-Royal, Drury lane. Written by THEODORE EDWARD HOOK, Efq. Author erne Soldier's Return, the Invifible Girl, Cat& Him • Who Can, &a. London: Printed for C. and A. Baldwin, New liridge-fireet. in Tire Volumes, Royal - I:ban°, price 4 isa. In boards, THE WORKS of SALLUST. To which are picked, Two Ways on the Life, Literary Mender, and Writhe. of the Hiltorian ; with Notes, Hiftorieal, Biographical. and CHileal; Chiefly deigned to Mufti-ate the Chit, and in parti cular the Literary Hiftory, of the Age of Aeguftus, and of that whickiminediately preceded it. Bt HENRY STEUART, Erg. LL D. ER S. & S Printed for C and &Baldwin, New Bridge-Erect. London. This day was 4tex price ii. its 61. sir an Pow. peke aL to .6d. The Sera/ 714101.111, with numerous Additions. of A N ACCOUNT of the ISLAND of CEYLON; containing its Mori, Geovaplty• adefcription of it' va• rims Inhabitants, Natural Produdions, Di Captain ROBERT PERCIVAL. Alto, by the fame Author, An Account of the CA ea of GOOD- Oen, co. boards, il. London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge 'beet. Thb day were pubUlbed. in One Volume large liva Price I6a boards. Dedicated, by pennifflon, to the Right lioa. Lord ERSKINE. r i HE PRINCIPLES and LAW of TITHING, -a adapted not only to the Inftrudtion and Convenience of the Prefeffors of the Law, but of all Perfoos interefted in Tithes, and illuftrated by References to the soft leadlntt and recent Tithe Cafes—together with a Copious Appendix of Forms and Prece dents, and an Alphabetical Index. By FRANCIS PLOWDFN. Efq. Barrifter. London: Printed for C and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-ftreet. This day were publithed in Ito. price its. 6d. boards, AFRICAN MEMORANDA, relative to an at tempt to eftablith a Bed& Settlement on the !nand of Bu limia, on the Weftern Coaft of Africa, In the year t•r9s. With a brief Notice of the Neighbouring Tribes, Soil, ProduCtions, &c. and Rime obfervations on the facility of Colonizing that part of Africa, with a view to eultivadoa, and the introduetiou of Let tars and Religion to its Inhabitants. By Capt. PHILIP BEAVER. R. N Illuftrated by a large Map of theWeltera Coaft of Africa. &c. &c. Lortdon : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-ftroet. This day was pubUlhei, in Two Volumes, lama Price cis. boards. CHARLES ELLIS ; or the FRIENDS : a Novel, eximprifing the Ineldrats and Obfervations occurring on a Voyage to the Brazils and Weft Indies, actually performed by the Writer. ROBERT SEMPLE. Author of Walks and Sketches at the Cape of Good Hope. London : Printci for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge Rreet. ••• bn, nage of this Work is corred : the ityle plain and perfpkuous; the charadters are well drawn, and ably Manned; the incidents an natural, and the femiments. principles, and morals are good. And-Jacobin Review, for Nov. iBc6. This day was publiihed, b Odavo, price tis in boards, 9'HE CLIMATE of GREAT BRITAIN ; or, Rem:Amon the Change it has undergone particularly with. in the left fifty Years, accounting for the increafing Humidlty,and conkquent Cloodinefs and Cabinets of our Springs and Summers, with their is on the Vegetable and Animal Economy ; in eluding various Experiments to afeertain the Caufes of fuch Changes; inteerperfed with misname PhySological Fads and Obfervations, illuftradve of the Fencers in Vegetation, and the Coonedion between the Ptumsomena of the Weather, and the Produdions of Soil. By JOHN WILLIAMS, Efq. London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin. New Bridge-ftreet. TMs day was pubWbed in Oeltavo, price ns. boards, N ESSAY nn the SPIRIT and INFLUENCE of the REFORMATION of LUTHER. From the French . of Charles Villas, with Notes. By JAMES MILL, Efq. . London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge-ftreet. TM% is a cool and difpafflonate Purvey of a molt Important tub• jet. The atlthor appears to poEefs a mind habituated to obfcrve, examine, and relied—which is ttrongly impreffed with the value' of knowledge, liberty, and virtue, and which is anxious to pro mote their cultivation and influence. The performance of Mr Mill is enriched with valuable Notes, fume of which are very appofitely introduced from our heft Au thors, while others btfpeak the inquifitive and enlightened mind of that Gentleman himfelf.—Extradt Iron: the Monthly Review of February, ;Sob. POLAND. GENERAL DOUBROWSKEY'S ADDRESS TO THE POLISH CLERGY. " Pofen, December a. 41 The Polilh Clergy have at all times participated with the nation at large in the love of the country and of liberty. While others were litflamed by fa naticifm, and plunged into every excels in confe quence of different opinions cn religion, the Polifh Clergy have always exhorted their flocks to the lore of their neighbours ; and, in cafe of war, their con. dull has been candid and open. 6 6 Minifters I The voice of the country was never , beard fo !Lod as at prefent. Now, after * long fi lence, let each of you (peak to the people with the tongue of an *pale. Recommend unity and eon. cord among all families, and flimulate them again* the enemy of the count, y, whole power overthrew lath War throne and our altars. Kindle the fpirit offatriotifm, that it may lead them to the fulfil meat of every civic duty. Expofe to all the people our innocence, and allure them that we expea help from Hsavew, and from the juflice of our caufe. " In the churches offer your prayers to the MOST Timm ; may HIV/SS preferve the invincible Napo leon. Thank Goo for giving him an exiffence dear to the Poles. He is the perfen whom HsAves has fent for our deliverance, and to overcome and chaftife our oppreffors. May he humble our ene-' Mies who would retain us in perpetual fl'avery. Ani mated by the protection of our invincible hero, our nation willies once mote to :watt fetal its fo r m er flumber.once more it willies to enjoy its ancient freed mt. " Let the voice of alarm proceed from your pul pits.' We will either die or be a nation.' Proclaim the Patriotifm of the *Waywrde of Gnefen. Lee every fon of the country fallen, without lots of time, to imitate the examples of Zodkiesstki, Cholkiewie, sad Czarnecki. If we neglett to avail outfelves of the prelent moment, when PROTIDINCS offers the powerful al.l of the invincible Napleon, we are for ever 1011. Tel every father' and mother that if our want of (pith (lipoid once more place us in the power of our •enemies-.-fhould they once more fucceed in rivetting our fetters, both tbemfelves and their chit dtcn will have nothing to expeit but perpetual flare. ry nr an ign •minious death. Their churches will be covered with contempt, and their property become the booty of the enemy. Fire and fword sal fpread defolation all around, and letleenetkies behind hot the trhees of sretchednefs and matey. nos 'mug you (peak to the people : lift up your base alto to leavan, as Moles once did, and *Aare 'Wry for our aandards ; then, in the unjoymene of pease add fusty. we than all join together- in returning thanks to the Moss MGM. 4 $ 1101611011P3u.s , " • . •••..3 . 4.;..• . . pAnuitzmar Mill.••••••••• HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDA' The conideritiottie s irifis Appeal ed V. Lord Dutiful ( was their Judicial Capacity the la - , the Solicitor General, Sir Samuel ' isi the part of the Appellants in reply, The Houfe then adjourned the fart' with reference to J udgm ent, tM this:. ie'nnight. Earl SPIUICIII reported the anfwer of his Mairdy to th• cent Addrcfs of their loordflaipe reladve to the NcgociatioSi let Peace. • The Mak Taz,and Place and Penile° Duty Billeosere Wird* read a feeend time, and were ordered to be comsestA A deputation froth the CommiMeatra of the Csilmos at the ear, and prefented 'certain Acconiiii maids ti lli ff is h d l Parliament ; as the value of Belt India goads iiipseleahliblis the year So 6; the account of 'hate wareboufed, mid shower& delivered out; bounties and drawbacks; an Accts. of Mere of the Cullom; Superannuated or Reduced, and the vas if. their Appointments, dce. &e.—Which were ordered to lie iie the table. 3 Some orders were made with refpea to the hearing of Appiells, and i.tivale •hufullfs difpo(ed of —After which the Houfe ail. jouroed, till to.tnerrow. • , T HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WALPOLE give notice of a motion for to.morrow, to poftpone the conilderation of the Eledion for lbe County of Derry. Various accounts were brought up from the Cotnmilfamters of the Cuftoms • which were ordered to be laid before the Houfe. The Rach equer BIM Bill, and the Annual Indemnity Bill were read a feeond time, and ordered to be committed to a CortimSstee of the whole Houle to-morrow. WARMAN ILRCTIOK. Mr. WHITE appeared at the Bar with the radnired BR of tile Members cbofen by ballet to form the Committee foe tryilog the merits of the Horfbain EkEtion. The Members wake..drefe - Sir Frederick Fletcher Vane, Lail Percy Bart. John Hcarie Tremble, If. William Jacobs, Efq. Sir John Lubbock. Bart. Hon. William Howard Hon. Andrew Foley A rthur Adderley, Efq. l.ord Walpole Alexander Towers, kfq. Gilbert Jima, Efte, Thomas R. Beaumont, Efq. Jolt's Barry, Efq. NOMINIts Jonathan Raine, Efq. William Dickenfon,Efq2 Each of the Members, as their names were cancel, came to the Table, where the whole were (worn. The Committee were or dered to go forth and proceed to bulinefs in the dual form. • AIRRDVIR. Mr. ADAM gave notice, that to morrow he will move to pelt pone the Order for taking into coallderation the Petition, com plaining of an endue Elation and return for Aberdeen. •RMY. I.ord CASTLEREAGH gave notice that on Monday nest he &mid move for an account of tie number of effeittive mot in our Military Eitabillinent. ibether execution, in the military fenfe of it, in Ess*id? Mr. Secretary WINDHAM ( aid, it was to the courfe of execution now, as to the preliminary part of it, fuch as Ballot, &c.; but as to the extent to which it was to be carried into execution, that mull, from the nature of the meafure itfelf, be left to the difmetion 'of Government, under all circumftances which might apply to it—hut to a certain degree, it was now in the aa of being carried into execution. Lord CASTLEREAGH (aid, *hat he -wanted to know was, not whether the preliminary meafures, foch..as-proceeding on the Ballot, or the like, had been commence 4 but whether, in a military feisfe, it was intended to put this Aa in force ? In a word, whether it was intended that the population of the country fhould be traineil Mr. Secretary WINDHAM Paid, he mould have conceived that the Noble Lord would have confider ed this as a meafure to be regulated by eireumllances and expedience, as it might appear to his Majelly's Government. He few no change likely to take place loon, to alter the prefent opinion of Minifiers upon that fubje& arterial, it was the iotaitiz ei t r Goesroonesit to carry this wafers late All awl execution ; meaning thireby, that the meafure is to be carried. into full and complete execution in one fen& ;—to enforce it in every part of the kingdom had never been intended; but in that part of the Kingdom wherein it was intended to carry this meafure into. effea, he could venture to fay, it would be carried into full and complete execution in every refpeft. Adjourned. 1 THE EVENING .UAR:. - LONDON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK Cot&ls, for Jan. hot —.Reduced hot}.- Omsium stir. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. . Bah Stork slot stt Imp. 3 per C. 38159 3 per C. Red A...160t 6o I Imp. Ana. 7 13 ilithit 3 per C. Coe. 391 Etch. 8018 ts. p pr. 4 per Cent. 77* Omnium sit prem. $ per C Navy 94 93 Ensiles Tkkets 191. the. Long. An. t 7 f Conf. for am. hot hat 6t India 'Bonds, is 41.9 r. The Bank yefierday eenuneneed the Payment of Dividends an the 3 per Cent. Casfalidated Annuities so the Bankers. and to. morrow the Payment (as Veal) will be made to the Public.— Onminnt, which for fosse time pan. bad hem at a premium ot about one per amt. rote yefterday to at, and (patois to 61t. An Order has been iffued to big Majefly's (hips of war and privateers, to detain and bring in all (hips and veffels belonging to neutrals trading from one port of France to another, or any port under the contrnul of the French Government, where Britigh veffels are not permitted to trade. We are happy in being able to Rate, that Adviees were yefterday reoeived by Goveranseat, that tord Hurcutason had arrived middy wen at Dantzig, and was proceeding to join the Kona of PRUSSIA wherever he might be. The nniverfal tenor of the Letters brought by the Mail, confirm the report that the French Army in Poland was rapidly thinning by dyfentery and fever. By the American Clip Diana, Vitamin Noatt matter, which has arrived at Falmouth from the port of Rochefort, after a ;siege of fermi days ; we learn that when the failed there were lying in that harbour, waiting for an opportunity to put to fen, five French fail of the line, and two frigates. full of troops: one of the Gips a three decker. We hope, and indeed we hare no doubt whatever, that a proper , lookout will be kept to prevent them from effeaing their purpofe ; or to bring them into an Englint port Gould they attempt it. It was currently reported at Rochefort before the Diana failed, that the Ruffians had heen defeated 14 the French in a battle that , had taken place an the banks of the Vitlula; but the time was sot mentioned nor any circumfianceoso enable eisipa decide whether the report is 'ridded toaoy cr.dti. They knew no thing whatever at Rgehsfoxt refpe6ing the armies but what was fugerecl to appear in the Paris papers. The Maßer if Lief el which left Stettin on the 27th ult. and reached( the River yeaerday, reports, that prior to his failing, advices had reached that place, that a ituffian dad Pruffian force had appeared at Stallard, a town, about twenty miles from Stettin. 'lt was-fold that there troops had come a conlideral4e diflitace, by a circuitous route, for the purpofe of attacking the French in the rear. Should a Ruffian and Pruffian force have obtained poffeffion of Stettin by fuch a en, de nabs, it would deferve to be clef fed with the molt brilliant exploits by which any war has been Cliainguilhei The inconvenience that would refult to the French; fuppofing them under the necefficy of evacuating Poland; would be excel . - five ; it would narrow theirliite of march, and Conti pel the different divifions to retreat by almoß chef :fame route, a oircumßance which could not fail to :produce much confufion, and the greateß difficulty with refpea to obtaining provifions.—But we are apprehenfive the intelligence is altogether unfounded. Priyate letters, of the date of the Both ult. froin . Altona, received by the laft Mail, and written jags', the Poll wis letting out, mention, that a report was current in that City, and at Hamburgh, that the French had been defeated with very great lots, by the Ruffians on the Narew. The arrjval of the veffel from Stettin t Where no intelligence of the kind appears to hare been received, takes away coniderably from, the credibility of this report. The Commandant II that thy would, we mike so dont*, viellsaes and authority to prevent the , emesunt unfavourable to the French bad met witb a fignal overthrow. it AmpoiEble to conceal it; the intelligence lire by Come means or other. -' It appears, however, by private letteo nig of the filth nit, that an engaement, we have not yet feen any aeconnt in g nab, has taken place in the neighbourhood city, between detachments of the fiaa cavalry, the leading eiteantftsnees are thus hated p....t. A F rew * Spy to reconnoitre the Prof Eat Setae Dantzic. was interrupted by a dam:balm PrufEan corps of csivoh7 !sera and _ _ the immediate eye of the Great Frederick, by the tame of the " Demi", Pea Frenchman. far from being attached Matter, with very little entreaty informed the Prof. fian Commander of the objedt of his migen, which was limply to afeettain the beach' of the gn rifon of Danizic, and whether it would be prudent h march a fmall force (which only could be (pered a the time) to take paciaon of it. Some regiments d French cavalry were at i convenient difiance at th; time, waiting for a given 6gnal how to ae. Tbt Frenchman, in obedience to the inttruaions of the Prtlirille Commander, agreed to lignify to the enemy that it would be perfedlly fate fora fmall force to ad. vane, as the garrifon was very weak. Two of the Death': (lead regiments in the mean time, by a circuit otis route. poreffed themftives of an advantageous fituation, in which they were altogether unobferved by the enemy. Two regiments of French cavalry shortly advaaced towards the tows, on approaching which they found that they bed been deceived with rape& to its military Rrength. A retreat was of coorre immediately determined upon, but in vain was it attempted. The brave Motkr Heeds now rufbed iespettiontly upon them ; a defperate contlitt ettfuetl, bat was fpeedily terminated by the whole of the ene firfan OP_TI being literally cut to pieces by their (pi. rhea alfailants." We Ibis day infert an important Proclamation by the Kiva of Parma, refpeeing the condo& of a great number of Officers-of his army- and monnan4. ing fortreffes, during the late unfortunate elsents.tir It contains alto direllions for their condo& In future, under the (cruel penalties.. It is declared, as Na encouragement to merit, that perfons of whlsteoq birth, &all be promoted if they Mingo& themfdves. Yeßerday Lord Si. Hisme's left town, in oilier tro pay his refpnis to their MsJanus at Windfor. The Marquis of Dovotas the Amba&dor fryer the Britilk Court to Raffia, lately arrivod at where be had a conference with the Sing of and was received with every mark of _ The Perfian Ambaffador, who has arrived it Col flantinople from Perfia, is, it is Paid, the bearer of very important political difpatches from his Emperor to Na 1.07.10111 ' eirclu fi ve of many rich prefents. offenfive anddefenfive alliance between France it Perils is raid to be the chief de fi gn of this embafy. Many French Officers, and other eisiffaries, have already gone ti Perfia, by way of Cosfiantinople.... The Perfian apd Turkith languages are now Igo taught with great affidnity to a number of French officers at Pats, who are defined to go op, appeditlona to theft countries. The Bill for, abolithing the Slave Troth, brought into the Houle of Lords by Lord Gassvm ' aa evade, that after a day ,(to be fixed in the Conentitree) it than be unlawful for any fubtea of this realm to fit out, ' man, ot . navigate any flap or veffd for the ci th carryiag.one.,Africas Slave Trade ; or praltli to carry away se eaves any of the inhabitants of any Mend, country, iltc. not being in the porl id a:r occupation of his Maktly, or to aid an a 4in putting on board any Dap or regret any fuch mats, for the pupa& of .deainrwith them as flans. The Committee of the Priv7 council met again vs Monday, in the Treafury, open the chaiges Preferfe4 agxiaft Governor Pic rost, by Colonel Vor.t.,eitres. The meeting was attended by the fame Members the la. The id Battalion 83d Regiment, is on h. malv,lt Irons Battle, in Soar. to Braboorne Leer,. in Kalf• its three divifioas. This -rime body of men is Soo Itiong. A General Coort Martial Rambled, pilvidirr a; ~Chelfea Hofpital, of which Lieutenaot Virmmol ALA ma is the Prefident, for the trial of Captilin_ Dente of the Firil Life Guard); enthuses exhibited nth* him by Colonel BRADIr - AW. of the fame Regiment. The evidence, on the part of the profecution„ doled yellerday ; and the defence was entered upon, which expeeed to be doled this day. The Mcmbers of the Court are compofed of the. Hocfehold Troops, it being a privilege peculiar to thefe Corps, that they can only be tried by Officers of their oon ellabliffiment. . - On Wednefday evening Sir MULFORD Jamas dined with the Marquis of Srareoen and Lord GRA;: TILLS Lavasoa Gown, at the houfe of the Noble Marquis, near St. James's Palace. • The Bithop of London is at Bath, mach indifpnfed, which is the caufe of his Lordihip nca attending the c - rnmemurating the fellival of the Epiphany, 0 1 Tucfday, at the Chapel Royal. = • • The Barony of Howard . de Walden, claimed IT Mr. C. E. Et.i.ts, is one of the ()Weft in the Bra* Peerage. The claim of the lad poliffor pf 14 Sit Jolla ,Gatrtta Glum, L IL about twenty years . ago, was itrenuouily, though unruceefsfully, oppofed by Lord Ts uaLow. a t t h a t t i me Chancellor of-Eng land. • The Spaniards maintain that the Englith call their Dips after the difpislitind and Manners of their trive t , ind hence the names terisagest, Jpitfire, c . . The &rasa !draw fays, that if he Were eoillohed on all limit asperztiossh they woikld be at tended with batter fusels thati they genemlly'are. • r PROCREDIIia v no defue itt that peeve/ lie I. 111•11111 , , PoinfeN from any pssr i t t,s oi IL re _ ... tie THUILSDIX. JAS. iz i l sed esikensestwedi ondertiood by die ' Boas " et b Y ail insad ibide 14 He dto know, not wilir th er • bit rollieo), was re& Roany, ham m gnu ‘ l 4 lay ai draw, or am part of the iting4at deed to rectr• sAthdraw from the bordsen isf this Ad I nor whe• farther =di/entice of the cafe. ther it was meant to extend the A& in point of fall :bb day re'rodell- to Scotland s hut whether it was to be carried into 4, employ an the circulation reach Out if the ! t weeld be alma, lime would treat :tom from Dant. r Ol, of • the foreign jour boerhood of th French and Pr itsnces of whict having been f e in the city charm of the fi t difciplined under detick, end known Regiment." Th e to his transit ORDNANCE. Mr. HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, by which certain (urns were voted for the Ordnance. _ _ The Refolutions being read a fiat time, and the queflion being put fir a fecond reading— Mr. JOHNSON raid, he had a quellion or two to alk concerning two items in thefe Refolutions, and which he dared to fay might be very fatisfaaorily ex plained ; but they appeared on the face of thing' fornewhat extraoldinary. 'There was the fun of 59,4001. for contingencies at Ceylon, and a large fum was voted for carrying powder thither. He knew not how it could be neceliary to carry powder from hence to that diflant country ; it appeared to him there was very little prudence exercifed in fo doing, became powder could be fent at a much lower rate of expence to Ceylon from fame of our Settlement.. Another qoefticti occurred to him to aik : in the ex traordinaries of the Ordnance for England, there was the fern of iota for gun•worms, turn (crews, Ste. for England = and 'for Ireland, 70001. for the farbe.articles. . He iftjhed to know why the charge wt. ro much higbex for Ireland than for England, when it would have been thought the proportions should have been reverfed. This matter, he dared fay, might be fatisfaaorily explained, but it certainly was extraordinary upon the face of things. Mr. CALCRAFT faid, that as to the charge al luded to refpeaing Ceylon, he had to obferve that all matters for our fettlements, of that defcription i were furnifhed by order from the Secretary of State's Office ; and although he did not at prefent know the proportions of the different orders, he fhould be able to produce authentic information upon that rub jet; if necelfary ; they were all fent under order from the Office of the Secretary of State certainly. As to the di(proportion between the charge of wool for gun worms, turn (crews, &c. for England, and 70001. and upwards for Ireland, for the fame arti• cles, there was in faa an additional Turn in Votes of Supply for Englarid afterwards, which might proba• bly account for this feeming difference, by which the greater charge appeared fur the leffer fervice. But he fhould make farthei enquiry, fo as to be fureithed with more explicit information upon this MO& hereafter. Mr. JOHNSON had no doubt the Hon. Geniis man would be able to give 'fatiJeCtury information upon thefe fisbjeas.hereafter ; 'and they appeared to him to require it t,for if in reality powder was lent to Ceylon from this mural*. it mull be a great over fight. fur it certainly might be fupplied from Coma of our fettlernents, at a much fmaller expence. As to the charge of 70001. for gun-worms and turnfcrews, and she like, there was nothing at all in the ptefetit anfwer of the Hon. Gentleman. for there were- dig . - but fements Lt. England and Ireland for the mfent. year, without reference to any further charges on ei ther, and there might be a good deal to add to each. ' Mr. CALCRAFT did not conceive that he, had; given to the Honourable Member a fatisfaaory an.- Ewer to his quellion, but he (tumid make himfelf mallet of the faas, fo as to be able to afford com plete anfwer; lieteafer upon theft matters. The Refolutions were then read and agreed to. tR.AAMING •CT. Lord CASTLERiAGH,obferving Mr. Secretary Win4ham enter the Hook, fikid, he had a quetilon to put to that Right,Honourable Gentleman, which he would brie' dusk at the time he gave notice of a motion for Monday next, and with the leave of the Chair, he fhould put it now • the queflion was, vibe. ther it was in contemplation ;flies Majedy's Miniders to carry into execution the Alt pod in the lad Sefton of Parliament, called the Training Aa ; or whether they meant to fubmkto Parliament any other military meafure with a view to the geßeial defence of the country ? Mr. Secretary WINDHAM Paid, he did not know of aay other looaftire at prefentliktly to be eropofed ialleid galas law. It was the intention of Majef les Goyim's:at to extend the provilion of that mea• hire in form, and fulidance, wherefoever it feemid to be weary; and although it had not bete hitherto thought adrifabis to extend it to Scotlandi jet there