Star. — London, England, 1804-07-14 00:00:00

k PAK4.I4fritsivriIIr.PA LEEDIAGS. HOUSE OF IAitDO,IIURVD/tIF, JULY is. oaitotelosavos ottl.i. On the T uition for receiving the Report of Bro. quaen's Naturalisation Bill, • The Bilhap of St. ASAPH rote. and addreffed a variety of obfervations to the Houle upon the Cub ist! it was a corifideration of no fmAll importance. sod the mole fn in proportion to the number. of Ap• phoneme. The proceeding was a matter of grace and favour on the part of the Legit:lame, and that confide:mien Onadd be recollefted. The Bill before them refpeded the Naturalization of a Youth about flatten years of age ' and it WAS pl ("Cr, in certain points of view, that the provitions of she law upon the futriedt eraidd be complied with. By die AA of James I. it was required that an Alien Cuing to be uatieralikdp the age being eighteen. Would receive the Hair bnerament, according to the rites of the Church. of England in (time church .or chapel of the Ashland religion. There were l'eserel Mts reediabfequently upon the fub)ed : in the reign of gra Anal a Legalauve nreature was yeroguied, , tears in a confiderahle degree to let arid( the pro 'Woos oi Ilse *A of James I. but this faded. Other Am upon the tibial refraed Ponellants other than of*. iltablilbed Chinch, in certain desk riptions of Difentets• lefidents of the Awaken. Colonies, Om b oard ant hewing a certabi nuniber of years I on his blejelty's fbipsaif war were entitled in Natinaiil4oo 3 fume gel:mations .I,llllt made iv ha- Waif of the llswarims. and even' (bolters I but with Ter A&A Aliens .tetuding in Bagtapd.. the As tute of alms loreinaked in frill fume and applic them Ihe Reverend Prelate then entinial into fume details refrains the ridiculer cafe, and . Wluit a p. peered in evidence hectare the Cusinnistee of their Lordthips. to whom the Bill was . rtferred. Ilk Malt of whkh rareal to be, that no conikAse 414 . . fAtif faitury evide n ce appeared to the Committee that the youth, who was the *hire of the BM, had been duly tided In, Ile Nought up, Seceding in the print of the eßablineed Church. He twilight, of in w cafe, Amt. decifive proceeding, the Mt of, ''Cwairiastium frwinflance, was neceff.irr to fAtlify ' ibe Hoofs that fo far the provilloos of the few were Complied with. in the particubts cute, the *disk of thesairmittatiow,.as it sprigged to him, was shut the 4 at Confirstuniiro had not taken . place. 'Ater fame farther obfervadons; the Reverend IN chi. e moved that the.Regant he taken into conlideratios this day three mondts. The LORIIO4ANCELT.OR Arevoeci to coincide in a great deal t{ idiot fell from the Reverend Pie late 1111 die WIWI i yet under she eircumaances of the particular cafe. he thought that to ponpone she essisfiskisstines .4 the Report firr a while. In order ko Arm d an :wpm tunity for inquiry into the calie, would he referable to the propijlii.in of the Reverend Pre late. An ewes:thy heThrsagbt Mould be off oiled to Itnertado the fa& whether 4.1 not the youth its wore. 'ties had been comirnred. -. The espenees already in. enned. and the contiornt har•llltip upon the parties le keen would be drily eonfitiered At the lame time it May hit.proper that the fuhl •` agitated fluadd he referteti to a Cowituitree. in older that they may *confider of certain Sited rules for the puiJauce et t h e Hook with reryee to the leafing of Ihtaior'ilisati it Bills. This he merely toggetted. In the particular wee he would penesofe, indeed of whin the Reverend Prektir liallissiold.' dm the aspen do lie over 101 • farther maddlinaison. . The Biding) of sr. ASAPH'fpoke iweeplasation ; wilittifterg his arequiefeence in the propifition of his Now and Learned Friend. It was mimed reeved- li• 7111., tt. cis tee Appal. Anew' It. dills and edtere.. Mr. Atessotter woe im pe l heard to the Itelvototeso, eal Mr. Ru silii.4 ia 116 be hortMe peuteestolio .0 Monday The CM: I tR. Rltll'reentßer Wee, the Poultry Camper, and revert POW* Me, oboe brovedt op huts the Cottieseoe. Ail toed a IA time. The Ittlk Maimed Twee 11111 was real a third dote and Oa receiving the Report of Or Private Committee WO* Looden Ckepy Bill. ''.The LORD CHANCELLOR Aid. that nothing wits nearer his heart } that the Clergy of the ell als. Jillsedahutth lhould adeqoately maseirained, but he Seated that he could ant give his concurrence to the entelelleste With that regard for the right& ed in dividuals which the Lights are was always As laud ably 1 1 11164141, to maintain. He did not very well tee how the Bill could be pared without having belt oh ;Mead the conked est all thole whole Merrell& were :ikely to be afc&ed by it. Their Lordships &outs' rake k into their senlidereeion. thatumeh of that prro rty *which would become chargeable for the lisp. posy of the clergy raiding is Loodou. had been rombefest osier the faith that sir farther impolitions. hoold be laid on it. It would become the Honk to oeliberate, before it would go the length of viol atisig engagement& fn taken. At all crests. the prin. rip!' ot the Bill Should he fairly dirculled ; for Kellen. I.ordihip. Amid agree In it. it was' not improbahle • sit a thoufand bill. of the fame land ' wit t olJ be ap. led for in the Meat Section. I k croscluded by .5 Dung. that it he teFerieli to a Committee of the hide Houle ahr blooday. The ltilbop of lIINDON moved that it he read a ird time on Thutiday nem—Adjourned. lintlSF Ot LOMMOntlt. The t wttert , Pill was watt a third Wine tlrwl riftel. I sw I•siatry I twit Rill, die Werthetieli Ovellance Lwtt! 110. the V. 16 01 (mitt 13414 and ill. AlreMintan• ternergo . , . trim &venni raffia aliww•li • Cent••lriter et Or wott.le owl Ile Perms wiry aril. wit 10 tir retro .dio-nrkort , lP. .04• an f... the rssainial 411114 111stittirsew.‘44 ii m u rr twortt swing threes% all its Aso, It Want 11. It 4, , friend tom, cantatittatl, retmartatl, lead a sliatt time wit& Fie Committee a. the CarlAdated Tend DA, was deferred •:U to lesotnew. :is Prayer:7 Carottahaters was repotted and ordered ea • • read • 0104 team ea nuermw; as eta wits the Leath,' MUM ewers, sba Me of Men Trade. sad tbe lea NewlemaJlead Mn. tTr 011,T 1,1 then .nen , d the /trend reading oldie Irldi Spirits •reibisoliraf 040,111•1 MITCHINSON sated his nhiedlinno to pe meal principle and ienne of the Bill, as hying, • his opinion, an infringement nf thud leftism of the •• al-title of the Union. The pliant racer j oin ,:r.ocesi that he helaf in his I•aad a pcsteion Irons fe c errePdlole ditiollers It.land. en whom it was 4,1 to be ',pettily( its the cantatas as they load estended their capital and ended sew walks, de- - pending on the faith of Petfiasco, that they iirmild be drones **titled to receive the Gone advantages which bad been ordered by a rerilation eut the lite frith Parliament. and which had been continued by , different ads of the Imperial Parliament of dm that- ed Kingdom. On the fuggeflien of the Speaker the Peri/inn was prefented. It was then read, and ordered to lie on the Table. Colonel HITTC HINSON then reamed his elifer- V2IiCKII retpeOing the meafure before the Ronde. He entered into a mail accurate ddciupuion of all the different regulations which wet c originally made by the bib Paet:anient, and which have been fine,. woo nutted by the United Pao 'lament. conclokling that as the advantage which was contitioic t to the Irid, din tillers was alma the only benefit which the purple of that country received from the Union, he conceived that it would be impolitic. dithcottintrabk and unjust for Parliament to ctiolootli them in toe poiffeirwe of a tight which they had in long enjoyed. Ile implored., the Houk, as they relpeded the Wety arid welfare of the United KingslOmi and above all. as he was conyincesl that us cry (limber of that Houle mull lief, in comment with him. a Meng and inviolable aftachnienfto the Monarchy and Conilitionin dare Empire. not to give their fupport to this or any other ruedure which might polahly have a teudeucy to operate upon the moods of the people ht .fuets a nner as, us the mop dittant degree, to have a pro haltaisy erf (caking that loyalty and attachinent by which. they were at ;intent Co ariontle Onitedin this Country and our happy Conflitaition. • A . -. The CHANCELLOR .of the EXCHEQUER-thstintaiued that there was nothing either in tFe let ter or the fpirit ni the AR of Ut.ion - which coned jul. lily Rich anirtfesence as, no doubt, Nisi Inch kora- ad upon difernind of the Honourahle Meneser opt" I Ate him,. The Aft of Union was evidently, from chi: whole fpish alit. as well as from the test. an AR of 1 Eqiialisation. as far as related to the commerce del I the two countries ; it expiefely Rated that, Whenever I any nuke, the manntedure of either country, -wesj I imported into she other country. it timid be plaeado upon the fame footing with the fame fort of arid' enanufadured in the country to which it had bees esprit tad. Eight per cent. in the isle of the produm tion of aills of coo gallons, and it; pee cent. with refpett to lisirits made in dills of moo gallons woes laid on as a duty in the find intlance. The while of this duty was allowed as a drawback on espernitinst. Hence, if no duty was levied here. the Irak &tillers Cwoeld have an advantage of anon to ofi per coot. in the Ettglial market. This was not the iorention of the Legal:dom. neither did the words of the Ad of Union, or a fenfe of mono's juilice. hear any perfen out in the fuppetition that loth an inequality &oak, he continued. Mr. bHERIDAN nhferved. that the Imperial Parliament had. by their own ptthlic Ads, held out a hope to the people of Ireland. that the preference which they enjoyed in that Goatee) , initance would hr continued to them. He allied Gentlemen. then. if it was fair or honourable to held out, fifth a falfe glare of hope. fifth a will-t.'-tiwswifp, to delude the people of that country If the objeetino againa the preference given to the chitin', of Ireland had all that jahice on its fide which it was now tuppnfed try have; it was thenethitog that it dirt of nccur to Aisne of the gentlemen helm e, who now law it in In clear a point of view. When the Att of Union, and the principle upon which every &oil: of it was formed, was trek in the minds of almoit every Member of that Hoof the Engliiii oiitillers had diteovered that that very fame:thing /titled which they now com plained of as a goiesance t a petition was prefented from them to that Houie, and the prayer of their Petition was rejefted ; it was not then thought that it would be right to awn to commit an intradton of the treaty. Mr. W. SMITH declared that he had ever been willing to aft with the mot! liberal fpitit toward. the people of Ireland; but at the fame time he felt &fn. fell hound to fay that no Ad tot Union. no Aft of the Legiflature whatever. could he fairly furpofed to bind Parliament to the continuance of an all of injuake. when it was note diieovered to he &ch.— He was ferry that it had been fern in the fame light before; but tall it was clearly an aft of juitiee tts wards a large and reipeßahle body of dittillers in England, that. as fnon as parliament did the the impinprietv of fatting the inhabitants of nue part of the United Kingdom to have an advantage over thole of the other east of it in their own marker. that it fhould be immediately prevented from cue. uniting. Mr. FOSTER cm the Tr;fh difillevs %vivitd have no reafon to complain of the movifion% of this Bill. as they mull feel that thew had 1111 rearm in retain the bounty alluded tu, to the prejudice of the Eng dittillers. They mull recoiled that previous to the Union, they were not at lihetty to esport or to watt honk their (pinta. l'helit were adsantagee which they had (ince obtained, and that the lof. which their proceed advocates were now fn forward m refitt. it was never intended they mould pullet.. Indeed it hewer was in contemplation, at the Union, to rat,t them any Nell *lenitive pi ivilege. To deprive them ut it, was hut an ad of iiittiee towards othe►e. and lie aas glad in perceive that this juatiee. which the Englifh dißillers had a right to claim, was npintfed by tiMy o.telb Member. Mr. DAWSON declared himfelf flenngly adverh_ to this Rill, and therefore the Right flonnurable GClitkrll4ll vat under a mil:ake in fiippofing that lois Honourable Friend (Colonel Iluielitithit ), Rood aline in his opinion, that the enceinte tinder confi der:aims was une which the Houle ought not to adopt ; ant indeed, which if the fririt of the Union were duly attended tn. they ought not even to entertain. if 'bele wit. unanimity in favour of Inch a mem fore, he was hire it cold prevail only among the Englifis Members, fair almost all the Reprefenta• live. of Ireland had returned to their native country, not at all apprehending. he would Alert, that it was meant it+ intioduce a Bill of this nature is their alt fence, and at fn late a period of the han4l, Yoe thrift «.1006 particulatly. he deprecated its farthea propels. With refped to the log ionents id 00 HO. noitrable Member (Mr. W. Smith) they were es stilly fin h *she Wrath . , perhaps. would have nfed were he the reprefentative .4 a great town in one or the 6t it badey counties in Fitylar.d, (a karh), ►ut to the lepielei,t4tive .•t An loth ernnty, he mad re fill hitch a mode ut reati.ning. It was iniquitous and impolitic to 16th/icier from the people of Ireland the folitary advantage which they derived from 4the Union --an advantage which, by the bye, it appears from the language or Come Gentlemen this evening. rather proceeded from the °merlin of 'bore who framed the condiiiiiiss ot that Union, than to their benevolence, liberality, or jollier.- if it &mild be (aid that in this arrangement the advantage at the Englith dinilleries was overlooked, the people of Ire land might well anfwer by raking how /done of their advantages were overlooked i n the f a me arrange- ment and if thin tingle benefit were to he taken from them, which they hapiwn, it keine aecidentally, to have &divined from the Union, they bad a right to call (Or the return ul that Contlitutior, Perlis meat. and independence, which good in the kak °wiled to the comparatively trivial - boon to which the Bill before the Hui& referred. Trivial he would I call ot in this compatifn, although he was fully int 'preff.d with its importance. and he was einteineed that nothing would be more insprodem than to do it away,particularly under the meters eireumaances. He was quite certain that it would do more to ren der the kill People difcumented with the Unio Phan any nail that could well he imagined. Ther i lege which the Bill was deligned to remove the trills dittillers had now enjoyed toes shoot three years. in the cu of the latt year an attempt was made to deprive dam of it I hot this attempt failed . is conk- , "once of the influence of stair reprefentation at the cafe, ups the liberality and joitice of the late Chair cellar ul the Excacqacr. This reprefentation was: : made by fame delegates front the kith dttlillest,sttho eters then in London t and if theft diitillets *etc not as igurwato as the majority of the bill Members of Any ddign to bring forward the prefent p ro p ofition at the heel of the tenon, _he had no doubt that they world be forward to defend their claims. The man ner of Submitting this meafure to the Houk he dif approved of slmnit as much as of the master *Cabe thing Wilt: He was vety apprehentive that it would be very ill received in i n eland—that it would prompt the people to leek a repeal of the Union, and produce murmurs as load and jun as the propofitiou of the Malt Tat did formerly in Scotland, Mr. ALEXANDER gave it as his opinion that the propofed alteration, would prove highly advantage ous to Ireland. Col. LUNGFIELD Ordered, that he emfidered the Bill objpeionahle,huth in the principk and detail. Colonel FITZGERA LD (Menther fiw the county of Cork) agreed with the halt Speaker, bot lamented that the prinetple of equality in duty between both countries could not be folitspSNed as to teatime coon. invading duties. which would always produce and keep afire joelooty sad folicitude. Sir GEORGE HILL did not Wine that it , was la the contemplation of the &Ili& or frills Path* meats, at the time of the Uoi••ri to pare theft wastages which were now claieaLi, to the injury of the Enghth Ditlillerv. • Mr. CARR was again!! intridnsiog the Bill. fo' late it. the Stlfion, and thought it better to papaws I it to the cormaincesarat of the nest. I The quenion was then put for the feeond reading. and ltrattgers wetwordered to withdraw. Theriot. however. was given asp. The Bill was then read a fe cond time, and ordeted to be eurntnitted on Monday nest, on which day the Petition which Colossi Hat chine.* relented was ordered to he heard. The Petition of Richard Tillyn Blum. (q. spina the Dill, was refetted to the (aid Committee. IRISH ADDITIOIOII. MACS BILL. A MeFfage ham the Lords dated their I.m.dfhips' Aran to the trills Additional Force NIL the Chat ham and Woolwich Land Bill. the Widenham Bea hill. and Lady Kilwarden's Annuity Bill. Mr. SHERIDAN espreficd a with that the blurt. der in the Euglifh Addiiiiinal Fotee Bill, retpefting bounty, Iloistld be removed. as one of the fame kind had been entreats: in the bills Additional Force Dill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEWLR (aid, that no receffity for Poch enereetion a ppeared. It the Hon. Member would again Inok at the Llillhe alluded en, he wnnld no doubt perceive that. Mr. JOHNSTONE gave notice that he wnnld test runt/ow&hind to the Hoof,. certain ref !{time re (peeing the State of onr Finance. It was his Wen. (ion to move, that thole refnlutions Mould be printed for the We of the Members, and they might after wards, perhaps. become the tisbjeft of dticulSon. evaMP unties. On the motion that the Stamp Duty Bill Ihould be committed, Mr. SHER MAN fore, he hid. to pot a tillable', npon the answer to which it would depend whether he lbould moped . ' any'provilltut in the Committee upon the fi t bjeA. In the former Stamp Aft. a alit count of t6l. per cent. was . granted to Neofpapert, and when a tax was tome time hark emptied upon PaPer , a ditcnunt of efts. per cent. was then allowed In them. Now, in the fchednle of the 13j1I before the Houk, the $6l. remained, but the ills. was omitted. He wished, therefore, to know, whether this nnsifGon was a milfake, or whether it was really intended to withdraw that &Cerium? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied. that it certainly was not intended to.iepeal the difcount alluded to by the Firm. GeneVman. The Bill under ennfideration was merely a Stamp Duty Pill, and had no reteience to mire, under which the difenunt on Paper was comprehended. If. however. upon inquiry, it Ibould apogee that the words nt the AA hors any tech inference as that which the Ho. Desirable Gentleman mentioned, it would be imme diately cot reeled. The Knife ref .Ive-litfelf into the Comtn:ttee. Mr. FONBLANVE. objr&ed to the additional tat for an annual licence to attornies, contending that tol. was ton large a rum for attornies, particu larly thofe who were 'Dung jet she protelLon, to he tubjeAed to. he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER (141, the obiea qv tax was rei render the prieefEon as ref - pelt-Ale as pnflible, and he sanderflnod the mnre .refpeltable members of the profedion highly approved lit it. Mr. TONIILAnzur. thnnght thofe who were ar ticled clerks a: relent, ought to be uttered from the propnted addition. Mr. SHERIDAN maintained, that it was peeuli. arty illiberal and tanjoil this., to brand any rarukullar pe,,feMon, by tuhjeftiog them to a licence from ohifis ail other int,fellionb were exempted. Mr. OR A HAM thought that Dandier' ought to be lubjett to a licence. tr. totivitaer raid, &cavity &tali MI be given to Barristers. for their fess. • M r . SHERII)AN obferved, that as the profelred Arica of the tax was to render the profeffion of the law retpedable, he did not fee any realms why it Ilsonld not be extended to all its members (at Ing4). The lion. Member dwelt upon the great expence to Which yoong men are already liable before they be. some qualified to pre Lice as Attornies—mot let's he unelaritood, inclading the original premium, the tag of tool. upon admiffion, and the expenre of follfirt ' once during their clerkfltip, than moot. This he 1111141.111 Cd &lII* final realins why no additional es - -penue Ilsould be impaired upon them. After foam remarks by Mr. W. SMITH and Mr. .stsr, an amendment WAS adopted, ma the motion n i* the Attorney General, that Ants:vies who have not been three years in the profe ffi on, &all be exempted ' from the additional tax. Mr. Serjennt BEST obiefted to the tax of tt. on etch *beet, &c. in law souseedingss and efts; male converfation. a divilient took Owe. For the chafe 43—Aga?stf it to—Majority 33. The Clanli refpeaing inatricitiatios and certificates. of .terees, in either of the noire:fides. the tax iwilre fuhedult was, upon the madam of the Chancellor of t s t g u h e e s oce, seduced from sol. 41 61. for matters, and from tit. to 41. fur bachelors. A great deal of etinverfation mole place on the clank rifmaing the Probate of Wills. It was /*Wettest to by 1)r. [Awesome@ and Mr. Vs'. ellen' Pr that as tbech edole, iv , v. , Knott, the tar would iMetatig in a molt unequal manner. by attaching td wrise piaparl of term ineonfiderable amount the lame duty as 40 proptety of a delcriptioa far mote es tea e CPANCtiViII of the FICSIPQ.UItt. the AT?Oft• sly and S•ustcrtout C, s, and other Members. on the other hand. contended that the tax was fixed on fair principles, and that if the objeEtions were car - ried all the length to which' they went, they would go to *holies altogether any tax an pro.bates. The chafe was then agreed to without a divition. The other claufes being gone through. the Honk rerouted. And the Report was ordered to be received tes morrmv. Toe remaining nrders baying been dirty:4d of. the Howe at half pad eleven adjourned. LONDON. SATVIDAT. JULY 14. PVC, OR STOCIIP TIM DAT AT ORR OVIAME eaA is; juts 514....Redrad siti-Amina ill pas.. PRICE (t? ti COCKS TASTARDAT spa Cat. Red. At m L aw Aim It 13- 111 944 3 paw Cat. CaL Ann. l.dl& Rads, so. AL Wand 3 per . ram.Cstr WOW 3pa Ca. 9-40 4 Cal- 749 i A5041.1911/4 la :a prow la pet Ca& 9 , 4•1 Uttolsts Arum 9.-f Cog- 1 757 9* 1 Caddo ise ge Yefierday vre receifed the ifiardorgfi Cen#Nidatt, of **loth oh. and 3d infi. They contain so gene alimony anee. Accoents front C r ontantinocle mention the death GOlitEll Poen*. the Governor of St. Jean d'Acre. And Damara's : his age and infirmities bad long rendered tit» man a mane of ernefiatior • His Governments, it is raid, are given to bosoms. Puha of Mews, whole Inn lime/ads him in that city. Honasca to Paena. the Provifional Gowen. nor of Egypt; is confirmed in that race. The French Ambaftdor at Vienna had not deli. oared his nese credenti‘is on the 23d of WI month. Yenerd ty ar,tved a Mail from Jamaica. The papers mention the arrival at Pert Royal of his Ma- Jelty'eneop of war Ecno, Captain Donse, from tit* Day of Honduras. ‘Vbile the Elmo was ennenving force londuras veffels through the Culph, Ilse fell in with a French convoy, cnnfining of a cervet'e, a and two brigs. From fume mifunderflending be tween the commander of the corvette and the French fhip, the latter bore down to the Ecwn, and was made a prize of. tihe proved to he the Mary Ann, of Bon on, from St. J ign de Cuba, hound to America. with 3ftli French Wien: the greaten part were put on board American ve(Tels at (ea. with permilt n ter proceed to America, The Econ could not lease her convoy, or it is probable the would have cap tured one or more of the other French trails. all 4 whits had troops on board, The homeward-boand flat was appointed to Can on the Loth of June. 111111111C/I, Mar 5....." We learn that the Dm. Arervson. of and from Brunkiek for this Mend, and a Gitineaman, bound to this gland alt . % are raptured by a French privateer, and carried into Cuba. The Maireato frigate, with a cnterof from Cork, arrived here on the sd ;pliant. The Snwareoff.--., b.oind to this Mend, parted eons• pany three days after failing, and it is feared the it captured. The Pearl. Distrait, from Hull for this ifland, failed from Madeira in company with the licriaie frigate and convoy, and parted two ease after failing. The VS./1111a frigate and AIIVIIDA•4C I Lore-fhip, with a fleet und!r convoy from Portf. mouth, arc elf° arrved here." JA101•11Ca. Mai 20.-- . ‘ A plan was formed by the French ptiforters in this iftand, in c injunAinn with the French at Cuba, for making an infurreftion to, and getting polfelflon qf Jamaica. They were to have been fnpplied with money by Time Jews, who, however, failed in their promiii, and the wle.le plot being difeuveted, eartbial nieafures have been t atm to prevent ary attempt of the hied in future, and every thing is pet fatly fate anti quiet in that quarter. The French troops that were enlleiled at HATAIIII with the view of making an attack upon the Baha mas, have left that place, end the g part 4 them are gone to America t one vela, however, ems- Agit:Rag zoo men, was soft at fee. and Impthert wi4o head 4ln 4 n 4 raft ceqc plat • seri , lid film No left bits F Cl' aga tel day to • of • *I athi ik, T ---- wart tab.' 10