Star. — London, England, 1804-07-18 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, yd.) , 17• t MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR OFFICS, JOLT 17. Thirteenth Regiment of Foot—.Lieutenant.General Alexander Campbell, from half-pay of the late 7th Welt India Regiment, to be Colonel, vice General Mane.MLRISON. demoted. G Major•Oenend Edwin Newell, of the 19th Foot, to be Lieute nant-Governor of the Scilly Minds, lice General Malik, de coded. STAFF. Major Peter Carey,of the 28th Foot, to be Deputy Inlpetior Ge neral of the Army of ittrave, with the rank of Lieutenant-Co lonel in the Army. M2IIOIANDOIII. The appointment of Lieutenant Thomas St. George I.yliter, from the dad Foot, to be Captain of s Company in the toth Bat talion of Referee, as Rated in the Gazette of the toth Wiens, has oat tam place. OaDMAMCI.OPIICL, JULY 14, 1804. Corps of Gunner Drivers in the R o y al Regiment of Artillery. George State, Gent. to be Second July I. tliza. Commit:Go= figoed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.—Provender Yeomanry Cavalry. George !Amick Jemenett, Gent. to be Cornet, Mee Mahal, re. knot Dated lay 3,1304. Walderlhare Volunteers. Znr ignad Tbaras Ladd to be Lieutenant, vice 0. W. Ororvenor„ i Richard Leuattf Gott. to be £o go, vim Ladd: Dated ea N orth Aylesford Legion. B. D. Lvaen, Oent. to be Adjutant. Dated es above. - Roeheller and Chatham Corps. *mei , Parma, Gem. to' be lialiga. vice lien, promoted. Dated July 6, litie. COGleDiSoca Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Aberdeen. reeriiall Velonteere.—Pirft Litutenaat William Mackay to be Caputio-Lkotemat. vice piggies, appointed a Surgeon to tie non* Ditoiltik 3. arm. ' =o.lldaller nont Arboldist co to Lindenant. vice Ito dieeflal. DatidaiSkai. • estri Usaiessat jam so ba Reit Llentenast. vies asoffirs lini . poisiond ip. ron. Gas. is di Llismalla ilea cwt. ..gisdrnisel Mad as isms ~ . . ,: ... „ , 111.1111:11.ufTCY lIIILAILGIID. ' , ..leaf" Sirius. kale Pssiffilf boo ' ' it hiliedskriais.pOilt — 1.1111110 i irpliiihrrer. • .:-. • IR ' • si.' • . , . ' - ilAt4l,lliiiPTIL -0; , • •, • jfllieiwief. siarallifin i r m "" 6 " 4 l. l. al g Aar& lA. sad sionsliven. it &pit ,=4 6 1 1 Illrodagiaaa. Ariststia, Idr..Dirli ! iob I r 7711.1:1:-. i .. inhibeir. ,, , c , g this : ' - . 18. 11 ,6 11i5, and AlgefV e tip. as Oalikoilk S oo. . _liiikie. Wry k r I& Ike , -oileklifa. fa • - *wary And o. if ~Weir. 442 , 11.11 9. Ilion bsellksf• • fig =iw.. Ifianshedir. A*ll4ollll Maw odor; an ale. jibe Fiallisi. lllll ll llll4 can, Pow Draws *4 jesiffiqpiit. of Illiudnebane. hams. &Akre . xi& eimposetOdonesii.Aiget 17. it lam Asia si. and ' le..ai amok mobs Illainfriara Tann. New•ltrao. Idrosing " lens. AWriiiii. Mw Mims. ficafrins. Lind= 1 or Ur. .. fillillislObrifin. Illudislos. 1111111nin if fluivids. Cosbalend. afsia 4 sessibeh . mt. dram ad 9. so. and si, at down. at dos ' ' Craws nod law Maraks. Ms Idinkf. Cs- Tyt ar lir. hfundiy.ll2. is. insibes4sm. LaPfiss Timm Ol e, if hair. Mena #. 4. =a 32.14 table. at as Illims. Is lent. IlloWn.m. Atearidas. Mr. jabs Akeirder.l 4 e.9. laditsolnw. Landis i or Mans Us adOsivla. Illisinipass. Patel* *us and Pied* Henan at near sartinsliont. Lea' al% insidosts, dolmw ihninsii. and arm" NY SI• to frons./411111. mod Asset al. ans. at 0.11.11.11. Amnia., Me& T. add It. VIM. Warsfird.senre.Thignosairieeit. he might in the mean time prefent a fupplementary Petition, Rating how, and in what manner, his indi vidual intereft was affected by the Bill. Earl STANHOPE objetled to this. He faw no reafon, he Paid, for deferring the hearing of this Pe tition to a future Rage of the Bill. He had a poll. tive objection to it, for, as the matter now Rood. if the Petitioner was heard, it might be that his cafe would warrant an alteration in the Bill ; whereas. if it was pottponed to a future Rage, limb alteration could not be made; betides, he had a right, if the prefent petition was not heard, or produced no effect, to offer another petition in a fubfequent Rage of the Bill, and he could derive all the advantage which the Noble and Learned Lord meant to give him. even after the prefent petition fhould be heard. He wilhed, however, to take the little of the Houfe on 1 this matter, as it would enable him to regulate his proceeding next Seffion on the queftion of the Slay* Trade ; and therefore, though he would not divide the Houfe, he would take the tale of it on the quer. Lion. The Duke of CLARENCE fuppofed that the Noble Earl had glanced at him in what he had Paid refpeCting the Slave Trade. Though he bad often differed in opinion with the Noble Earl, and probably would dill differ, nobody ramified bit abilities more than he did. It was not his intention to have troubled the Houfe with any obfervations on this fubjea ; but what had fallen from the Noble Earl induced him to fay a few words on the prayer of this Petition. He knew that the individual, from whom the petition came. was a Gentleman of great ability and rape& but if the Noble Earl had feriougy meant that the petitioner should be heard again( the principle of the Bill. be fltould have made a motion to that elks% previous to the (wood reading, which was a more proper Rage than now, when the Houfe were about tor into a Committee. The petition did not com plain of any particular claofe in the Bill, but went entirely aside! its principle. His Royal Highnefs. therefore, thought that the Noble Earl would a& more cot:Recoil,. were he to delay his motion until the briaging up of the Report on the third reading, which were Rages in which the petitioner, if their Lordlhips thought fit to bear him. might be beard with more prepay. After foga further converfation, Lord Stanhope's Natio& was pet and negatived. The Bill was then ormsmitted. Some loog convetfations took place in the Committee. and feveral verbal amendments were made is the Bill. _ Earl of STANHOPE objedled to the coati. =f ai the dutron warehosang corn, which be • part of the Rarvingmonger Lad HAWKESBURY acknowledged that he I was of opinion that there ought to be no rambles ] an dm waselmoSag of cora imported for the poepofel lot rewamnatiew. any farther than was necetfary, • to prevent its getting by fraud into confumption. however, wits a fobjeit which required coofideratioe,, of Mid k would not be proper to introduce any amend. 'mem relative to it in this Bill. the obey which was to make no alteration in the prefent Coro Laws. The Earl of STANHOPE renewed his *aim so the title of that column of the Schedole A. which Immo thus. M wheat flour, &c.i, e. bifcait. Lord HAWKESBURY admitted that it was very abford to fay ei ewers. i. e. and moved, that the words be amended thus, " wheat floor, bircuit, Ike." Lord STANHOPE fill objetted to the d ruirm on account of its indefinite meaning. This produced a eonverfatitin on the import of that pbra(e, in the courfe of which the LORD CHANCELLOR remarked, that d alters bad a dif tin& legal meaning, He obferved. that Littleton ended one of the Seaton/ of his Work with an eta And Lord Coke, in his Commentary, obferved, that it was a very important term; that it comprehended all that it included, which was, al things *Pm :merit. Since this definition, faid his Lordfhtp, the meaning of eased has been well underflond in the Courts. I Lord Hawkethury's amendment was adopted. The Duke of CLARENCE nbferved, that the word malt was in the title of the fchedule but that there was no column under that head, and moved. that the word be left nut. He thought this amend. ment the more neoeffary, as, in the event of a peace. great quantities of malt might be exported to Hol• fend; it being the praCtice of the Dutch to difil their gin from Norfolk and Suffolk malt. Although he had been much upon the Continent, he never knew, till lately, that Englifh Malt had been ex ported to it; the difference was fa very great between the Englilb beer, and that which he bad tailed in Holland. He was alto informed that the real Hol land fpirits was difliUed from the fame Malt ; he did not mean to oppole the Claufe, he only wilbed to underhand it. Lord HAWKESBURY propofed to defer the I conlideration of this amendoiert until the Report lhould be brought up, which, after Come convert . .. I Lion, was agreed to. Earl STANHOPE obferved, that the whole of the Bill was irregular, and he fhotild move that the Houfe be fattened, and the Bill be rt-commuted. The Duke of MONTROSE falit, the ohjettions made by the Noble Earl, were as estraorainary they were unaccountable. He had debated the whole of the proceedings in the Committee in inch a way as gave him realm to think the Noble Earl had forgotten he was (peaking in that Houk, The quellion was then pot and carried. Some other verbal Amendments were made, and the Houle being retuned, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The NI to rteutite the idoe of H.Mrt C•les id:IE . /wash= was reported, and ordered to be real. third tip e to-morrow. Tbe Naas Salt k.zportation Bill woo tea.' a third time, and paffed. Tlghea Divorce Bill went through a Committee. in which wit lieges were mani.ned, wad Coonfel were heard is to the adultery. —The Report was received, agreed to, and the Bill read a third tune and patrol. A miter from the Lords Rated their Leedihips' alert to the Civil Lilt MIL the Quarter Molter General, /cc po4age4ree th.: lrilh Small Notes Regulation Bill, the Poultry Camper Pre. femme Removal bill, and the bonhomie Lighting sad Pmiagollte. Bill. The bib 011iora Fees Regehukin Bill wag ermatitted, and the Report was ordered to beim-ogle op to-merrow. Oa the motion of Mr. HU•ls.lnottli, the adjoornird debate ota the !humid Refohnlons of Mr. Juba:tone, which flood for Ibis Jay, were rltroned till Thurfdry. The Coefolidated Fund Bell was mod a tided dem and paled. The l. Restenne Regolatiest MI was mod • tbird time and The Report ef du Committee open the frith Wateheming SO- 1 rit WI wee Woven op, agreed to, and the Bill fa:diced to be reed atird dmenemserrovr. A Metes or the Qoalilleatinne of the Deputy Lieutenants of ORO ; as Amman of the Militia Captains who lave not the Alai Qualification. and so Account of Arrears and Current Mieram of Ezeife, dK ban the fevers! oMoes to I land oa eh74l,lAel of Jemmy, slog, was prefrated by Mr. H v&llfou. Accounts were ordered to Ue on the table, and the latter was ordered to be misted. INDIA BUDGET. Mr. PRINSEP fades a Noble Lord in fats place, to whom the principal direalon of the affairs of the India Company wa s ram prated, rote to ale whether It wield not be for the coeveracnce of the Houk, and the MI underitandbas of the fiabjeet, that the pi pets which were nectar, to the farther clifeue of the India Budget Mould be laid on the table before Thurftley, the day on which that difeulon was ago& in order that thee papers boold be I. the untemplatiou of the Hook and that Members who were carpeted to deliver their opinions upon the laureates mural= to which they referred Mould come forward prepared to Tpmk epee their merits. With Mew to this be (obtained it to the ceadorar of the Noble Lord, whether It would not be right to peas= Ode " red CAIMIUSAGH Rata that the Men relative to the MOIR to which the Hem Member alluded were not irate reedy. He bed alio ineedwa, that his mi n d was not yet amde up ea to tbe meat uratente widela eight tre he inberattod tithe Houk ap se this incalirre, bet on Tbesiday be Amid bi ripandto bring *son forward, Nun" sax et.lersos. Lord DIARSHAhI moved the Order etas DM for the further confidenation of the Ittisdeb) WNW Committee upon the kit bliddtcfex the Order bung read the Noble Lor=d the minutes of the evidence taken before the Cese.l mina, relative to the conduit of the Sheriffk, worn' not yet printed, and a" it was jewel& thit th4p could be ready in due time at this late period of the Seffion, to enable the Hoofe fairly and fully to exa mine this important fobjed, he would }repo& to path pone the farther eonfideration of it till tier weft MF lion. The Noble Lord then moved the follmfai Refolutions s att, Tbst Se swami se the Mere net ft waste Iss to Wl* wooed to As Isetbot osoldorstiso et Ws Upset is its mein Sass of Portimossot. es ad. That it was highly caramel termed to do terthiw Mauls, tithe bassos wallas Obits to its am deem. Theft Reissletions were adopted. oarboOrdar of cootie difcharged. • • votvevera Geneses ACgoviTto• MILL. The ATTORNEY GENERAL (aid, that as ad opinion had gone abroad, juflifted in a great meathre by the words of the late Volunteer Ad, that Officers of Volunteer Corps who received the marching gui neas for men going on permanent duty, &c. were to be confidered as public accomptante, and therefore liable to be called °shy the Commiffioners for audit• hag public accounts, which moll be attended with great inthormience to thole Gentlemen, he felt it his duty to move for leave to bring in a Bill to explain the Ad alluded to upon this point. Mr, GILES fuggalled to the Right Honourable Gentleman the propriety of introducing into this Ad Come chide to remove the doubts which prevailed es 'to tie power of affeffing the quota to be &minted by each purl& under the Additional Force Ad. Ac cording to the provifions of the Supplementary M u*, and Army of Referee Ads, a dedintioei was to be made in the qttotas of patinae', according to the number of ballotted men belonging to Volunteer Corps in each 'pariah. The Additional Forte Ad, which profefed to be founded upon a funilar ci. pie, although it foperfeded the operation of thole lath was in his judgment &redly, •and required A alteration upon the point he referred to. The CHANCELLOP, of the EXCHEIZIER .I I thought there was no meaty ofbater= esa ts ration which the Honourable Member —as It muff appear from a full coafideratios of iho terms of the Ad, that in fixing the gums for orb patina, reference was to be always had to tie maw ber of Volunteers it for:tithed. The motion was agreed to, and a 3hll was brought in to explain the faid Ad, fo far as k relates to am s ney received by the Officers of Volunteer Corps far the oft of loch Corps, sod that fbela Officers Owl sot be deemed public accomptants, Sc. This Inn was read a fink and &gond time, and eominkted foe to morrow, sawavrir Loa*. The Report of the Loyalty Loan Dal was brought up, and on the motion that it &odd be agreed to, Mr. HUSKISSON rare, and Rated, that Baca this Bill had been in the Committee, it had been found advifable to alter the arrangements refpeeinj the time at which the holders of the Loyalty Loan goodd declare their with to avail thernfelves of the mime of this Bill, and the period when the Lords of the Trea. fury &mold fignify the defcription of Stock in which their claims were to be (stated. In the former cafe the blank was filled up with the roth of Angult, and on the later with the loth of ()Sober. It was now propofed, that the Lords of the Treafnry fbould de clare the flock into which the Loyalty Loan fbould be convertible, on or before the aoth of September, and that the Loyalty Loan-holderb &could have until the sth of °Sobel t. fignify their afent to the terms pro pofed. The Hon. Member concluded with propofing an amendment agreeable to his flatement, which was a &pied. 'l'he motion was agreed to, and the Bill was or dered to be read a third time to-morrow. STAMP DUTY. On the motion of Mr. Hufkilton for the 3d read ing of the Stamp Duty Bill, Mr. FONBLANQPE laid, that his objellione to this meafore. particularly to the increafed taxation upon law proceedings. remained unaltered. He had heard nothing whatever from thofe who loaded to Copra it. to induce any change in his opinion. Mr. WILBERFORCE Rated. that be had receiv ed a Petition from Come of hisconßiteents to recent to the Houle againft the provifirns of this Bill ref petting promilTory notes and bins of exchange of a (mall amount ; but he was aware that be could not prefent any Petition againft a Tax Bill. He would, however, read this Petition as a part of his (peach. The SPEAKER fubmitted to the judgment of the Honourable Member whether it would be competent to any Member, according to the eflablifbed ufage, to read a Petition which he was not permitted to pre fer. Such a proceeding did not appear as at all confonant to the fobilance of the order which pre cluded the admiflion of Inch a Petition. Mr. WILBERFORCE returned, and Rated, that' the Petition he referred to was from the traders of Yorkfhire, whole capitals where frau% and whole ' tranfattinns would be much impeded and icjured by the propofed advance of taxation ; an advance which I by no means applied fairly, as the tax orn bills of from too to soot. was to be poly es. WniU that eporia . . . 10 'he might in the mean time p refent a fuppleMentary TM Report of th Canted Frew g e LONDON GAZETTE, Ju l y 17. Petition, Rating how, and in what manner, his sods- *t a t Da WM blVitibt I; Mg" ---- vidual ;Metal was affeaed by the Bill. A Rows ir Me QVlillei MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Earl STANHOPE objetted to this. He faw no 'saw; as A mo unt of the WAR OF VICA, JOLT 1 7 • triton , he l aid , for deferring the hearing of this Pe- orod Qualification and e Thirteenth Regiment of F o otLiretenanoGenerd Alexander tition to a future Rage of the Bill. He had a poll. 110184 " d Lugs , th a January, 1104, Campbell. from half-pay of the late 7th Weil India Re g lincht ' tiVe objeftion to it, for, as the matter now Rood, if k.a b a s L A s were sides to be Colonel, vice General Airline. &awful. GARRISON. the Petitioner was heard, it might be that his cafe „„,,,,,k et e te b e p a us e. P hisjor•General Edwin Newell, of the 19th Foot, to be Ideate- would warrant an alteration in the Bill ; whereas, if wool sant-Goveroor of the &illy Mends, vice Genera Medic. de- it was postponed to a future Rage, fuch alteration Mr. PRINSEP &Meg id coded. . STAFF. could not be made ; betides, he had a right , if the principal direako of died Woe Peter Carey,of tke atli Foot, to e b Deputy Infpetlor ne- prefent petition was not heard, or produced no effete, pa t tbs t H et ee l e fe,se ta e s tee fit w ro betbee b end ! nerd of the army of Melee, with th rank of Lieutenant-Co- to offer another petition in a fubfequent Rage of the e .,, much ~,,, „ m e m bad in the Arany. Bill, and he could derive all the advantage which haftet &kid be laid on 1 MRIIIOIANDOW. the Noble and Learned Lord meant to give him, which that dikoSon was a The appointment of Lieutenant Thome St. George Lyer, frown the yad Foot, to be Captain of s Company in the loth Bat- even after the prefent petition fhould be heard. He h' tbe "mt em P lall" c ' t 1111 MOW to deliver their ov tarn of Referee, Si sued in the Gazette of the Loh Want, has w is h e d , h o w e ver , to take the fink of the Houfe on which th ey rek ,„d l i m a nos taken Mace • this matter, as it would enable hi m to regulate his t h o u. wit& Wi t h s view • 0 AAAAA CI-OPPICI, JULY 14, 1804. proceeding next Sefton on the mteßion of the Slay* or the No Lord, wheihl Corps of Gunner Drivers in the Royal Regiment of Tradetherefore, though he would not divide Mr_sjblefr.ea ßsA i oi Artillery. the Houfe, he would take the kale of it on the quer- fie l7;, ( 77ad ib b e bue . G e or g e sum, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant-Committers. Bated lion. He had alio so weasMas th Jay I. ON. The Duke of CLARENCE fu pp ofed that the me weak seeewaswidelt Commiffions figoed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Noble Earl had glanced at him in what he had Paid an this =AWN bon go 1 County of Kent.—Provender Yeomanry Cavalry. ref gi n the Slave Trade. Though he bad often tb eg ' aim ed ' Donnie °we" jeee"t ' Gent ee be Ceellee, eke bleehell ' re. di ffe red Fn opinionw ith the Noble Earl,and Probably mown flevad. DAM July 3,1104. • Lord MARSHA) • Walderthare Volunteers. would hill differ, nobody refpwit!il b ig abilities more , the further , iler 4 Thowor Ladd to be Lieutenant, vice O.W. Orofeenor, than he did. It was not his intention to have troubl for Committee upon the t Ricked Leggett( Gem. to be BeSP. eke La" the Houk with any obkrvations on this fubjee b u il t ~.. Order hone seat Dated as ahem what had fallen from the Noble Earl induced him to "" North Ayiesford Legion. fay a few words on the prayer of this Petition. He the minutes of H. Th LwiekOent. to be Adjutant. Dated es move. mina. relative to t Rochefter and Chatham Corps. knew that the individual, from whom the petition not yet printed. and me& ram, Gem. wag bags. am &ft, promoted. Dated caws wee a Gentleman great ability of and refpea t joy 6. Moe. but if the Noble Earl had knottily meant that the could be ready in do Seffion, to enable th CommilSans fi gned by the Lord Lieutenant of the petitioner lbould be heard againa the principle of the mine this important County of Aberdeen. Bill. be Neon have made a motion tot hat eft& Peteliwollivelowttem—Phit lierneseet Makin Mackey to be previous to the fecond reading, which was a more ? a mi ne th . r e he far i ! l i t eh ee k eta L Carda-Lketemat. vieeJailidelli eppelateda "Wan t° tie proper Rage than now, when the Houk were about , .: 1 • lb* Datad=sllo4. • steto oboes s ma w maim , * te be jurete „ t . om i t° . to so into a Committee. The petition d id . not coon- ift, Tam It a=g, deeacial. D es • plain of any particular claufe in the Bill, but went ... m y 0 , d i , s eweLleasensot jams so be libit Lleateasin, vies entirely againft its principle. His Royal Highnefs, beim id Parliament. 401/hfas , . sessmsai Aft. • therefoie, thought that the Noble Earl would a& v 4. The it ww WWI Sele .‘" Gate. " " "".."‘ Ins ° M . ' more coefillentfy. were he to delay his motion until ademiles •ltaitealem ' igressoL Doted as Moon , . • • ••: Thefe Refolstioo „ SAMMIWIPTCY 1131LARGIRI. , she brink. sp of the Report on the third reedits, •Strelipes Wrist*. Stallsas Wray als :10. • , which were d. itg in which the petitioner, if their courfe difcharged. vot.vavera o ... ' •- - • Inedgelpi t fit to hear bins, right be heard The ATTORNI ...t •••• . widi ISM pstesety. ni nnin hildlas •l nshblell ‘ I llinin IS . After tome further cOnvertatiou, Lord S tan h ope opinion had gone al - s . •, ~.. i eiphilMrr•R h jymus _,,; , . ~ , Mottos was pat and negatived. The Bill was then bi d the words of the Volunteer Corps effirry, We'd Jhulesisam, adevewithent, in V esmaiimed. Some long convetfations took place in , • A mo rts,a,esdle s eteitkonotthotheettW e r the Colleseittee. and feveral verbal amendments were " W fot o a in 't ng Illirniloghltlß AarAftliA Idr..Dsfilds, ~ ~., 1 • made is the Da be commereu as pi liable to be called I *Pe 70 4 1:11141 411 = " ea l i in how. ' ' . . ad . .nO Earl of STANHOPE objeSed to the coati- in hue ammo S m. SAW** oi tbe darn want corn, which be g Pt! . . l'il . ..it...mewaz M os= eiilmarawa a part of the Retying-monger fyllem. t o sto ve elenene __ ;__ 1 AWN& Iss Laval. • - • Lend HAWKESBURY acknowledged that he tri7. l :•:ar 0.1 ", Ail l aiti.s ii . u li e l t r iair• " samir " d im e = was of opinion that there ought to be no refrains w e ziee allu ded to • IserThim‘lfianshefar. Mr. GILES fu 74,,. on the warehoufing of corn imported for the purpofe slogan allgiblei Ir MAIM ra 11 8 1 . 1" 7= 1,1 * gar; of re-esportation, any farther than was neceffary, to `'"'' prevent its getting by fraud into confuesption. This, t he pro 'to chafe to rev to the power of afl ' Mg. a il P illWrai r ii. ef Infalbem in s nams *_. 6l ' skss ___, however, was a Cubic& which required coufideration, __. •,,_ ottder ea-au panto • eg,eemad".."ll.l4.l""demboekihe mebb e emac Air t enee . l7 ' at y/ew * " . .or A r. - ma and it would not be proper to introduce any amend- o _,._ he which c ruing to t pro ems. sato" Der. Nom. Onterirs, Loam ; S ttt meet relative to it in this Bill. the *hie& of et . sad Amy ne . Wrllisalffwger,lllsoksim. was to make no alteration in the pretest Corn Laws. uw Willeme dauilre'llo Culibelma s ealm'al . u alaw ' The Earl of STANHOPE renewed his *aim he made is the t i n roc, drake sod e. ahead $ll, at Sem. at dos Schedule A. which number a ba llot • usiceewas of e a r me. sisearb se.A ,,,,,,, kku.iimposs4m m e . b i on k i , Lesm . c og . to th e title of that column of the Corps in each • pai rugs thus." wheat flour, he." i, e. bifesit. which profeffed te Moons Man, el Okla!, Angel! got, sad Aat Lord HAWILESBUItY admitted that it was very , alt h ou gh "Nail.° ms 11.614 111 111. N. Piliram. "we'd". abford to fay of wars. i. e. bikuit. and moved, that P A, Ur Z" Aa11.1164 ti "' " I " 4 " w * Lnisnsil i se Ms " the words be ameodesi thus, " wheat flour, bikuit, sal ' was in his i s Us thiste. lieudaslawn Tweak eth os and Pawl* flamer, telltrapserteithreet. Iwo- Re." alteration spoetth The CHANC am. mereinsts, okskra. etapams, sod mparmers, lii 57. at Lord STANHOPE Rill objetted to the of utterly thouig h t there are froaquitlilL mod_. l . Isom *le , at odishal Atecomkr. on account of its indefinite meaning. hisirinT ' sin a ' Wins ' Wsinksn ' ems ‘ ins li sinnsin4slsS * This produced a converfatinn on the Ins tat of re t ina which the 1 —as it molt a . , that Orals, in the courfe of which the LORD ~ T PARLIRMENTART PROCEEDINGS. CHANCELLOR remarked, that d aturshad a dif- terms o re r r th erence e I * -----.• tine legal meaning, He obferved. that Littleton Pan -.! ee MIMS OF LORD% TUUDAY, JULY 17. ended ewe of th e &Blow of his Work with an eh. berótVolu i n o t . w GaAs sassiso of Lord Wallnihom , the Order of as Psi for And Lord Coke, in his Commentary, obferved. that it • Th e • 1 !. in to el m m= int wewse""ea•-• lateteewt °dm" . PM war dkballPlL sad r°' was a very important term ; that it comprehended all ney received by I nand fer naessay amt. Tim ka v ... i Creel Bau . sad the L ,,,, das Dorm IN . that it included. which was al in sAI dem s th gvi se"."'• the isle of loch C sorb fees Ms Commas, read e flirt dme, m id t e rtimog Since this definition, kid his Lordfhtpo e meaning be deemed publit sobs Owed. of sr sawn has been well underflood in the Courts. read a Sri and I 'MAW et Wurnasra sedated a reddest's= • Str.Deliv. Lord Havrkefbury's amendment was adopted. at Dahlia, wow esedlaal is Ms Flea hem, praying relief. ha. The Duke of CLARENCE obfer v e d, that the morrow' wbieb wee erased re th se the tibia. n e App e l CA. A gneth ep e e * stu bs Ni s G o m m , was. alt word malt was in the title of the fchedule, but that . r , D ___. _ 4 Ms mad= el the Leas C a. Areal. there was no column under that head, and moved. appat ; i 7 n r y t h` en &MOLAR 9 moos. that the word be left nut. He thought this amend. Mr. HUSICV The *elm I. rao Appal rmul tie Cs . " a 916. meet the more neoeffary, as, in the event of a peace ' Abell in sambas. atra Rebus awl Timm Lodhbry, If+ aad, wand Theme Haw at ewe e , great quantities of malt might be exported to Hol ' Bill had bun in advifithle to alt balk ice, That Mrs. LaSsfey's cid. ti e tha =T a rtre'r father's rand ; it being the praftice of the Dutch to di Ril .. time at which th morrawalseeepirty se tie ion if ban cabers Seel. whist Is their gin from Norfolk and Suffolk malt . Althou g h k l i sa6ll " Law of etuthed In tia 1 . 11 " si J" "ma , le ace he had been much upon the Continent , he never declare their nil Iwo sway thbar by her Wises emus& of slarthose or by Me this Bill, and tit i . dmie g e ,„,/,b e =mace ben weree , e ,„ s e in ge eiee e, his knew, till lately, that Englifh Malt had been ex- fur . &mod figs MS, Sayselmannowiesaned is Scotland. at the date of her sea. ported to it; the difference was fa very great between -, their claims wee *en awls si, That the Share .1 the hest of Scotland Steel', the Englilb beer, and that which he bad tailed in the blank was 61 ermsferad by Kiser. doe tither, to his lea Thomas. ter the par. Holland. He was alto informed that the real Hol- r hat iV aa ......s.....a lende ' all "" giber allee. i l ibe .L....i. aividen " land f• • dill d from th f Malt he did in the lancer wit which ......-- re meat to the dare of ......-. are rub- pints was tt. e f fame ; propofed, that I kit ta 'be Dwaine% drew /theca To ofsestai. the extent of not mean to oppofe the Claufe, be only stinted to dare the Rock i *Web s fork b Node to the Coon of Seems sod ksfly, tire crab underarm.' it. WA wliel' woe wet Srefulmet al 4 . 8 taise*lW"" l " l. In owl Lord HAWKESBURY promoted to defer the convertible ' on emir keret, the various Odessa. of Ms Covet of Seem we that the Loyalt aIs•AL confideration of this amendmert until the Report th of OBobet none SILL. fhould be brought up, which, after Come convert.- f • poled. ' the Ho The order of the Day being read for the Hook to lion, was agree tu. an amendment 'doh, kid' . into a Committee of the whole Houk on Earl STANHOPE obferved, that the whole of ado ted. the Caro Bill. the Bill was irregular, and he fhould move that the • i he motion Earl STANHOPE moved, according to the prayer Houk be returned, and the Bill be rt-c.,mmi.ted. &red to be tea of the petition of Mr. Chalmers, whith had been on The Duke of MONTROSE Cold, the otjettions their Lordhip.' table tome days, that the Lid Mr. made by the Noble Earl, were as estranrdinary as on the mai Chalmers be heard by himfelt or Comore!. they were unaccountable. He had debated the ing of the Stu Lord HAWKESBURY tippled this, on the whole of the proceedings in the Committee in inch a 'bk. PONS' stoned that no individual had a right to be heard way as gave him realm to think the Noble Earl had this =afoot, I agile a Bill, merely becaure his inter was affee. forgotten he was fpesking in that Houk , aid, without Rating how his individeal interell was The queftion was then pot and carried. upon law proc likely to be injured by the operation of the Bill.— Some other verbal Amendments were made. and heard nothing fort it. to It was not enough for any one to fay, that his ink. the Houfe being returned, the Report was ordered to s. WILE yea was affected, Weenie it elided the 'ride in be received to -morrow .—Adjourned, ed a Petition -- to the Houle which he wag concerned. If this wa s allowed, it 'mold be inipoffible to being forward with effeß any ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. aing protest Bill of regulation, becaore the intereas of one p er- The Din to regulate the Ale Or atheel Gaye, eisoureeewu rull amount fog or another mud always be sleeted by r„,b B ills reponed, and ordered to he read a third It , e to-rnotrow. The Naze Salt k.zportation Rill was read a third time, and relent any Pi is • certain derive. Wed. however, tea The LORD CHANCELLOR end , it was his with Ti n Divorce Bill Wept through* Committee, in which wit- The SPEA hi all Bills which paled through that Houle, that the lieges were exant.ned, mad Coonfel were heard as to the adultery. Honourable 1 t !MIKA latitude Ihonld be given, that could with pro- —The Report was method, agreed to, and the Bill read a third t 0 any memh pviety, to every merlon being fairly and impartially tuns and P aged ' A mann f r om the Lords Rated th L eir ordatipa' offent to the tO read a Petty, beard gigaton a Bill by which his individisal intereft Civil Litt Rill, the Quarter Moller General,ke Poitage•free bill, fent. Such i might be a ff e fl ed In the prefent inflance, he did th,, Iriib Small Note. Regulation Bill, the . po u ltry C . o . ir er Pd. aic confonant to not thinji m it er. w . o e t i tl he d r be by oro h p im er fr t i o f h o e r ar c t i p e e i t . it i i n ou t e h r e , tor' Row"' beti The l ath minx• ; wwl ee. : e belnhawsilik anyi-I ID . saa eaamuour ' and the • clue i e r d w the u al 01 Rage in which the Bill then was. He thought, how- Report was ordered to be brought op to-morrow. the Petition f ever, there was a middle path which might be put - on file motion of Mr. Hiihit.lSStni, tbe *dimmed debate es y e achi ret e . the Phtatietal Refohttions of Mr. Julinftose, which flood for Ibis ' flied, by which the Pet•tioner might have the fame i r Jay, were; itpotted till Tburtdry. tranfaainns a , 11• 1 vantage as if he . ere heard now. The livutc t r ., 0 .,,,, 5at , yaw btu was rmd e third new ... 1 ma& t h e peolio r e d . mi,,.ilt ague that he Mould be heard in tome future The 1:;,1 btatenac R e gulation Bill was twin a third nose a nd by no meant : - •,.e ot the NIL On the Repott, for tallsoct, soil/ rata. , from Iva to PAIRLIRMENTART PROCEEDINGS. Mtn OF LORDS, TUIIDAY, JULY 17. Oleo ands of Lard Wallsadam, the Order of do Voy far omeerfaredtM toicleast Deleon' INS was ltiatiaspit. pod re awrodfor Throfday sent. The tti& V. et Croak IW, sad the Lewd* DoftwOt 11. won beasobt fns do Cosmos, read a in tlose, wed waged be be primed. The lad IIIiWtOTISMITS pe fta a4a paltlas Sara • Wit. Do: at Dabda, wow coodleted do Flea Frew, praying rdief. wbieb was adored so be so the table. TM Appal Cis. Arum apes* Lesa sad Cloodos. Was. oq wasimi of do Lass C a. aimed. IMOLA', 9 SOO& Time *erne la &be Appeal free the Cam of Sa bra r Sewbad. Mrs. Robson wad Thaws Leaky, it+ btr bared. ortima names = ea°. Cs 7 Sad. That Mrs. Laddry's the of bee s alowabls peopety at NG Jaw of bre embar % demb. which le WORM Na Lew of Scoded by tbo maw of Jos retie.. Is not Ida alloy *bar by bee Wises .sues* of warrior. or by de elnamidaocc of do warrior betas toofempated to Iheilood; ha haw bartag boss dowkillesed Is Scotland. at the tlise of ber 1110. own dr& ad, lbw tbe Share at the lank of Scotland Stork. blebbreibld b/ after. the fotber, to bb fee Flamm. r Oar' rho, panbodli bads. atoi fad other awe*. by de dividends of ',llk! Raw rims to peat to the time of his death. are Cub it**. As Artisan elk of beau To ofcestel• the aunt of tak'sb a 'ark le mode to de Coast of Stew ; sad Ay. die gall .11. wird aws mot profastedla dee tioar,ll Uteri In every seer re**, the widow jadipesets of tbt GM, of Steell are 6111,116. COSII ems. The order of the Day being read for the Hook to 'doh, itfelf iuto a Committee of the whole I-luufe oP the Corn Bills Earl STANHOPE moved, according to the prayer of the petition of Mr. Chalmers, which had been no their Lordtkip. table tome days, that the Paid Mr. Chalmers be heard by himfelt or Council. Lord HAWKESBURY oppofed this, on the ground that no individual had a right to be heard again' a Bill, merely becaufe his intereik was affec ted, without Rating how his individual intereft was likely to be injured by the operation of the Bill.— It was not enough for any one to fay, that his inte• Tell was slated, becaufe it affected the tr;de in which he was concerned. If this was allowed, it 'mold be impofSble to bring forward with effeß any Dili of regulation. becaufe the interells of one per k's or another mull always be affected by awls Bills is a certain decree. The LORD CHANCELLOR [aid. k was his with in all Bills which paired through that liloufe, that the istrooll latitude fisonld be given, that could with pro. witty. to every perfon being fairly and impartially heard egainll a Bill by which hit individual interen might be affected In the prefent inflance, he did net think it would be proper to hear the petitioner, Mr. Chalmers. ci her by himfelf or Countel, in the Rage in which the Bill then was. lie thought, how ever, there was a middle path which might be pur fned, by which the Pct.tioner might have the fame itA,Antagc as if he • ere heard now. The fivufc mi,,ht ague ilia he fhouhl he heard in tome future c it. the 8.11. On the Repots, for Mastics, acd • bills of froths to 301. was to be Tl. M. The Hon. Gentleman ftrongly recommended to Miniflers to re. confider this fobjea, and not thus to aggravate the difficulties which the (mall capitalias in the woollen trade had to contend with. The CHANCELLOR •of the EXCHEQUER was fure that, upon a farther confideration of this (dice, the objettions Rated by the petitioners al. hided to, hotitevio—refpeeibloAtay-wetWOIRDARLIMi found erroneous. Promiffory notes he raid; weuld not-be affetl e d ;s cwould-appear . fr om a review of the fchedule to a juR examination of which he re. feired that: who were difpofed 113 objet to the meafure. Mr. WILBERFORCE Paid, that the apprehen fion of the mikbievous tendency of the tax he refer red to was very generally felt among the indatrious 4 and refpeflable perfons so whom he alluded. Mr. WINDHAM commenced with his alma point iodisation upon the tax on law proceedings. and tbe Ikeda for anomie,. The alog7 which he un derßood to be generally made for this arrangement was, that it was a matter of regulation. Thus two things _which had no natural atom• which ought never to be brought together, namely, taxation and regidation, were combined, in order to defend a mere which eras lacapable of jollification. He did sot mean to condemn the wilt exprelled to pre. hest emytinillties to litigition ; but the law itfelf, .04iltiett of thofe penalties, foruillied a seek upon that, for the whole tribe of law. yam days took ample care that if a mairwoold rate aim to latr, lie &cold fuffer by it. It had hied So good melba complain d tilde taw: as St.afar would be *Wed by than whole cafe as kill. as thole alone who failed would have to pay theta. This argument might have fonts fore% ilk are a matter of certainty, crony thi3 Eke it, that Office would hotted 19 a 13 Gait : the contrary was too frequently the cafe. s . therefore he could not attend to that errata • Thofe taxes he &sorely thought would have the elk" 4 suing the door of ;attics &gait& the poor and the weak, whom the expellee of law mal intimidate front any appeal to a Court of .joßks-doialtbough finis Carts were rall (aidy "to be open to all," they lent be an open only in the fame fare in I whieh the London Tavern was open--to thofe who had a long purfe, The objea of the tandem Often . of Legiflation was to produce a fommary deeded open all mks where the criminal law was to be ap. plied, whes.ponifitment was to be inifilled ; but when a man fought his right, when be looked for hit pro. petty, every impediment was thrown in his way. On the whole the Right Hoe. Gentleman proaanced I this a mot unjullifiable meafore-cone which Teemed W be framed upon a principle moll completely road. =MIAs hi taxation, oupely, that inllead of calling upon men to contribute according to their means, the usoney mould be (rind wherever it could be found; loßead of taxing men indirectly, according to fait rules, the Chancellor of the Exchequer famed, this inftance, to foatch the calk direely wherever if was comatible. Perhaps the Ripht, Hoonumbli Gentleman bad a craving Exchequer, Perhaps a was importuned for money; if fo, he lhould fyinpa. 'hire with him, and fo he would with e man who Oiould rob a butcher's Oinp—Ce Jaren] He would fympathife with the diftrefs which prompted in both cafes; but it did not follow that he would approve of the robbery in either. In the latter he would eer. tautly fay, that the outrage was the more excufabli than in the former; becaufe in the former the Char cellar of he Exchequer might contrive, by the exea are of japan and jußiee, to procure way. and ho bald sot taw any preffure to urge him t 9 sea aft of inleflice. After a daft was adopted, on the motion of Mr, Habitat, to exempt from Ramp duty any canna& Aeon for the officers of Volunteer Cops, the mrtion -as agreed to sod the Bill was paired t—Adjautold• LONDON• s••-• WiDMISDAY, JOLT :s. MUM Olr (ROM THIS DAT AT 011 R O'CLOCet Cot 37/...atiosil 314.OunWm 3* rem. OM per Can 914... New s let Cots 96. 4 per Ceat ANL jt t-t 6. PRICE OF S COCKS YFS NIRDAY : 3 per PS* go M .. _Au Impend per Cr. 4 544 4 Pet OM it Ditto Atm 9# 946 3 per Ces4. Pei I_4l Racheq.Blila. par ra. prem. s per Cam. 1797 9 R 91.1 Omnium prem. Ann. t 6 a 3 .6 Coeds fit etc. 37#41} India Dew* es. so.de. DUM.S Jot* . Deb. S per Cent. 874. Eschaage..Debilo on Leaden rat. It appears by the Dublin Journals received this morning, that the public mind bad been agitated with unpleafant reports of intended infurredion. Ott this fabjeft the following paragraph appears in the Dublin Evening Poll of Saturday tall :-- " RUMOURS OF INSURRECTION. gt For the laR three or four days reports have pre vailed in this city and the adjacent counties of 1 14 intended infurreilion. We are not prepared to give implicit credit to there rumours, neither will we fay that they are the offspring of malice or de fign. The late (pith of combination amongft the tradefmen muy have given them birth i and yet it is infmueted that the meetings were not held for the porpofe of regulating trader and wars. bait Inc eilserpw•pofu and aseesingr. We hope this infrou di ifs will prove unfounded. It would be a matter of re gret with every friend of Humanity. with eve' y g sod Mamas. mould any defcriprjun of perfuns be blond Co rah u toaffume a revolting difp,slition against the exifting Government of Ireland. "On rats nay o —the anniverfary of the French evolution--of that extraordinary convullion which has deranged the intelleas of Europe—and by which all dißinaions of Nobility and badges of Slavery were deßroyed, only to strife in forms more prepor bayous and abiedls.-ots obis day, when, perhaps. the Er-Repoblicans will (wear allegiance to a fillcm, againa which they have (worn repeatedly eternal hateedos this chip it is apprebentled ;hat ! 1 4 6 PIT. furreilion learn, we is totally It is rep frigate hal Further in the din day morn ineeftantl, of telefecq •effels we not beyoi fourteen miles trot loine• ao all day. of twelvi from Cal ftores, at from the miters. 'Motion, fufficient nay's fib and wer s mkt] and itrean der a ad an ti rni