Star. — London, England, 1819-05-06 00:00:00

;rtf - e 2 111 1. It til ' ' 4 4 ',:.1.1031E The Window tax, in consequence of the modification made on it; had been reduced to a half, and in three martyrs of a year the reduction in the taxation of . Ireland had been £450,000. How could - he be jus' tilled to England awl &Wang if be. Made them pay, -a tax amounting to two millions .and a half, from which Ireland had been relieved ? - Three-fourths of the houses in that country were exempt from the operation of,the tax, as no house in Ireland under', seven windows was taxed, whereas in England houses were taxed under six. The tax was hard on the poor, residing in large houses ; but the Irish Government had ordered that,'upon the representation of a medi cal man, windows should be opened .without ani additional tax upon the ;nhabitants, and the owners, and not the occupants, must bear the expense. The tax on lodging-houses was a shilling on each window, and l'hottse of SO windows paid only sos.--whereas had it been occupied by one family it tcould hire paid £l4. What could Parliament do more? In all cases of taxation there was some hardship,. but he -:oust protest against any further reduction of the Revenue of Ireland. Mr. CAIIEIV thought the tax had been intended to continue only daring the war. Mr. VEREKEII hoped the House would lend a favourable ear to the motion. Sir G. HILL could not vete for the repeal of the tat consistently with his duty as a-public man. His constituents were a portion of the inhabitants of Le land, ietrticularly entitled to relief if it could ,be if forded ; but be yeas unable to support their Petition. He denied that any pledge bad been given by Mr. Corry' when he proposed tee tax : but, admitting it had been given, it was done away by the new war.. The people of Ireland were not entitled to an exemp tion from a tax that was to be continued to England and Scotland. especially as the assessed taxes were much less in Ireland than in Great Britain. No far mer in Ireland complained of the tax, and the whole of the agricultural class was relieved from its operation. Mr. COCKS contended this tax was for a limited time. The continuance of the tax would continue the slovenly habits of tee people. Mr. PLUNNETT made no doubt that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer was compelled, by his sense of public cline, to oppose the motion. If the pledge of the then Chancellor of the Exchequer was not binding, then no pledge whatever by a public man could be so. 'From the face of the Statute Book, the tax was evidently a war tax, and that only, as it had been imposed in order to keep up a military force at 50,000 men. Istland was actually in a state of Bank ruptcy, with respect to her taxes, as she had been made to go on at a tate of contribution to which her resources were unequal. The tax was one upon civi lisation, and was calculated to keep the people in a state of barbarism. It was most unequal, and coast. euently unjust, as Dublin alone paid more than one fourth part of the tax. That city suffered much from the Union ; as at that period on. hehdred noble fami lies resided there, and at present not one. The eat was diminishing daily, and there had been a gradual tailing of for the three last yeart. It was not fair in the Chancellor of the Exchequer to call upon the op posers of the tax to propose a substitute. That was the Any of the Minister of Finance, which, If he could hot discharge, (he said so with perfect respect) he esoghe to resign his office. Mr.C. GRANT defended the Tax. No pledge had been given that the Tax ins to continue only during the war. Had such a pledge been given, the ques tion would have been decided at once. The whole ef the revenues of Ireland were, by the Act of Union, pledged to the public creditor. In the year 1 80 3, *te.Cleancellor of the Exchequer, who had originally almond the Tax in the Parliament of Ireland, moved for its renewal in the Imperial Parliament. He then denied that any pledge had been given, and what was still more, PaOiameet wits of the same opinion. Had be the renege; he would relieve Ireland from a great part of her Taxes; but he could not appeal to Parliament to grant that indulgence to Ireland, that could not be extended to England and Scotland. Sir JOHN NEWPORT contended, that since the union of the two countries, Ireland had been made • to contribute more to the exigencies of the State than the condition of die.country allowed. From the year 1808 to 1817,"the actual increase of revenue, instead of three millions and a half, had been only. £50,000. Lunt CASTLEREAGH could not support the motion. In the last year there had been a reduction at an average of S per cent. and at present the claim was not for any Modification, but a claim of right. Let them always tell Ireland, that, though she might • hive been disposed to fight the battles ofthe Empire, yet, in the mutual arrangement of the Treasuries of the two countries, Ireland had been relieved from her own internal expenses, in a great measure, which she would have had in other circumstances to have borne herself. Ireland never raised a farthing of Property Tax during the war, while England and Scotland raised 200 millions. He was as little disposed many UM to depreciate the honour or capability of his country, or to place her lower in the scale than Scot-. land, yet the latter country did, during the war, bear a Property Tax; and was now enduring a Win dow Tax at a higher rate than was imposed upon Ireland. He was convinced that this Tax was not severely felt in Ireland, unless it might be in the City of-Dublin. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that we had a long artear of crimes against fielane., whilst' should in duce us now to ackeowledge her as our sister coun try, and io shew that we were disposed to treat het with kindness. Still he considered the present ques tion as untenable, especially in the present state Of Our own country. Mr. C HUTCHINSON' did not think that the pledge had been redeemed, which was made to Ire land, that this tax should be purely a war tax. He denied that Ireland had been benefited by her union yeith this country; but rather that every year since that diabolic,: measure took place, Ireland had been deteriorated adore and more. The Noble Viscount ;night read a lecture to the Irish Members whom he ba s t brought here as Representatives of that country, wider promises which had never been fulfilled. He could assure the House that there was but one GO eioss in Ireland as to that tax, that it prodneed dembe ehtine exchision Or light. Tee people would be most auktill to tile Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he would devive some.cher tax in lieu of this. Mr, MARTIN (of Galway) said, that he should Tote against the tax; bathe must sae, 31ts the long , L 1 . •-- dettil "di the be 'had measure in Gentleman' and another of , brothers. Mr. GRATTAN said, had been brought about . land, the object no doubt was to make that conmic. lion as prolific as possible t but he read a statement, to shew that there were an immense number of houses in Dublin shut up, in consequence of this tax. Sr N. COLTHURST thought his countrymen would never attempt to screen Ireland from her fair proportion of titration ; but be r.ever could agree with this tax, which had been productive of the latp fever. Mr. COLCLOUGH said; that thistax had increased the scrofula in Ireland—(Laughter.) Mr. MARRYATT -said, that it appeared to him that much had been said about reducing taxes on feelings of philanthropy, morality, and humanity ; but he thought that morality, philanthropy, and hu manity, were in a much more flourishing state than the revenue. He would wait until our finances could meet the revenue, befere he would agree to the re duction of this tax. • Mr. CALLAGHAN would vote for the present motion, because it was so unpopular in Ireland, and bxause she had not been relieved, according to pre. mice, of many taxes which were to. have been taken off at the conclusion of a general peace. Mr. FORBES believed, that no question ofrennonn,, could justify a breach of faith, and, therefore, be would vote for the repeal of this tax. The House then divided—For going into the Coins mittee 73—Against it 150—Majority 77. Colonel ALLAN preter.:ed a Petition from certain Inhabi tants of Pembrokeshire against the Poor's St uleutent and ordered to lie on the table. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to know if the °unease of the Exchequer meant to abolish the Patents in Ireland. meal as that of Alderman King, who furnished stationery to at, mount of many thousand pounds above what persons here Mil offered to supply it at? The CHANCELLOR °Eche EXtHEQUER said, that a measure had been established for the regulation of this ask every thing else s and that the prices of stationery were retail.' ed according to the same commodities in this country. Mr. C. WYNNE moved, that the further cossakieratioftii this BM be postponed till Friday sennight. A New Writ was moved and ordered for Sbrrwibary, ink room of Mr. Lyster, deceased. Mr. BOSWELL brought up the Scotch Obsolete Acts Rs peal BM; which was read a first, and ordered to be read a "wood time on Thursday next. —Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OW STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK : $ per Cent. Reduced 71/11+ S per Cant. Consols 72141 31 per Cest.llok--e per Cent. 900 . 0 5 per Grit. Navy 1041.105 Bank Long Annuities 191 India Stock 219}—India Bonds 28 29 - pre. South-Sea Stock 793 Exchequer Bills (2d.) 9 10 premium Consols for Acct. 72i}; }I. Stocks have looked up this morning, Consols being done at one time at 72.; but some very large sellers appearing, they declined to M. The Bank Report occupies the attention of the speculators, and each person forms his own opinion of the result, nothing official having transphed. The Commissioners were served generally by the Jobbers at 7lf Reduced. In the present alarming state of the country, aridng from the pecuniary embarrassments of the Govern ment, and when it is clear from the tone and dispo sitions of the New Parliament in claiminethe repeal of oppressive and immoral taxes, that any new tax would not be easily allowed ; we are concerned to state, that by the weekly returns of the general Re venue, since the end of the last quarter, it appears that there is a falling off of no less that £90,000 weekly. It was calculated that nut of 574 Members who were in London on Monday, 309 would vote against the Catholics, and 265 for them. It has since been ascertained that the whole of the 265 either votell or paired off ; and hence it is evident that some who had been considered Anti-Catholic, should have been added to the 265 ; and it is highly probable, had the Debate gone on, and ended in the regular way, that instead of a majority of two againsf, there would have been a majority for the Catholics. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived at a late hour last night, and those of Monday :lave also come to band this forenoon. The anniversary of the King's entry into Paris was to be publicly celebrated on Monday. Saturday the Chamber of Peen had a public sluing. Count de Mertescor delivered a Report from the ,Special Committee to whom the project of law was re- matted, regarding servitudes imposed for the defence of the State. The Report recommended the adoption of the mea sure, with some modifications. It was ordered to be printed, attd the Project to be discussed on Tuesday. The Chamber were afterwards occupied with the proposition for substituting another punishment in place of transportation. After Cer-nt LANJUINAIS and meth' other Members were heard, a motion for atourntsent till Tuesday was put and castled.. The Chamber of Deputies had also a public Sib. ting tin Saturday. A number of retitions were presented, and among these one from certain individuals whose propertie% had been destroyed .by the military preparasiois' for the battle of Toulouse, praying fit indenstity.' —M. LE PUTMAIVEIII:, in support of 'a mot* or, remitting remitting it to the Minister of the Interior, sisitf A . . ~~ rapio , ti=* many, and most so, we believe, ',mem who personally shared the perils and glory of that ably planned and decisive action. -..The discussion afterwards commenced on the third projet of Law respecting the Press—being that which regards the Journals and Periodical Works. Messrs. Coaxer IYINCOURT, KtitATRY, DAUNOU, and CIIA MON Ds SOLILIILC were heard on the general scope of the projet, and the Chamber then adjourned. The Gazette of Aix-la-Chapelle announces that the 'Russian Commissioner at St. Helena, has beca re called by his Government. French five per Cents. Satuday t 66( 83. Jamaica Papers have reached us this morning, to the 7th of Masch. • The following information synth" respect to the South American Independents is contained in an Extract of a Letter from Curacoa, dated on the Sd of February: Col doe, with an Indian Culotta, passed with a large force ower to Übe opposite side of the Apurito to invade the territory occupied by General Pace, but was completely repulsed. ran afterwards litarched 'on St. Curios, in the environs of which be attackid a Spanish-Cragesaf Rocha, recently arrived from Spain, at the head of 300 Eoropean Cinlry who had charge of 9000 cat tle. At the approach of the lodepsodents, Rocca's troops deserted him; and the whole convoy was captured. Paez then marched miter& the sea coast, and the most recent accounts left him within thirty leagues of Curacoa." Accounts received at Jamaica state that the real destination of General Nl4Gattuon was Portobello. LEEDS, MAY 4. The extreme low prices of manufactured goods, has induced speculators to come into the market ; and there was, consequently, a more brisk demand to-da in both our White and Coloured Cloth-halls, than has been noticed for some time past; added to which some few foreign orders have been received within these two days, principally from New York and the Brazils, which will contribute to lessen a little the heavy stocks most of the merchants and ma nufacturers have 'nu hand. M.4NCHMTER, MAY 4. I am happy to inform you, that we have been comparatively busy during the last ten days, within which period several extensive orders have been re ceived and executed. Large quantities of goods have been sent, during the last week, for Hull, principally for Dutch and German Houses ; and some conside rable orders have likewise been dispatched for the Bsiatils. On the whole, I think, our situation is rather mending ; matters certainly do not look so bad with us as they did some time ago. The low price of Cot ton, of descriptions, tempts many persons to pur chase largely beyond their actual wants; the sales are consequently both brisk and extensive. The de mand for Cotton Twist, (chielly via Hull) continues unabated, which keeps the' Spinning Factories in ac tive and full employment. The quantity of this 3r. title exported within the last three months is almost incredible • and is only to be regretted inasmuch as it goes to those countries who were formerly served by us with the manufactured goods, instead of the raw material : But it is now too late to apply any kind of remedy to this evil. We are sorry to state the death, at Lisbon, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health, of his Grace the Duke of BLICCLEUGH and Quzzussuay. His Grace was born on the 24th of May, 1772, and married, in 1795, the youngest daughter of Viscount SIDNEY ; and by her, who died in 1814, he has left three sons and four daughters. A General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held yesterday, for the purpose of con sidering a Replution of the Court of Directors , granting the .sutra of 4160,000 to the 3larquis of HASTINGS--but an informality appearing in the ' mode of bringing the Resolution before the Proprie tors, the Court adjourned the question until Wednes. day the 26th instant. Asiatic Mirrors and Calcutta Journals have been received to the 16th of December. The Topaze fri gate, Captain Lusit.rv, had arrived on the 9th of that month, bringing CI 50.000 in specie. This, with other importations hum England, and some from China, it was thought, would relieve the difficulties undei:i which the mercantile world had lately been labour-i log. The Topaze was expected to sail a few days af terwards for Ceylon. Letters from Margarita, dated 12th of February, mention the arrival there of the ships Melantho,.Du chess of Bedford, Suffolk, arid Blenheim,. with 600 British volunteers. They had been extremely healthy, and were encamped on shore waiting for the Inde pendent squadron under Admiral BRION, on board of which they were to embark for an attack against Cutnana, for which extensive preparations bad long been making, and under every hope of success. A QUICK Rezunn.--Subscribe for Two Hundred Thousand Pounds of the Loan ; lay out 4.420 in buy ing One of the Four Twenty Thousands ; and, as Two of the Four must be drawn Next Tuesday (when the Lottery begins), this will mate the deposit : sell , the Omnium at 10 per Cent. premium, which is far from implobable, and thus any man who now ex pends L'at, may pocket Forty Thousand Pounds without trouble! What is more unstable than the pursuits of man kind ? Last year the Kaleidoscope occupied the public attention; to-day nothing is spoken of but the Persian Ambassador, or the Velocipede. Self-interest is the only pursuit which never wearies, and which is followed with unvaried and persevering asstduity. Witness the interest Which is ercited in the public mind, at the preient moment, by the near approach tfte lath MAT. Why is this so? Because sett interest informs us that the Lottery will then COM• anence, and that the Foun Prises of 1.:9),00ts which iceottnins are now on Sale at the ()Mies of G. CA a lum, 'who selefutere krises in the last Lottery than Ot•- tdfsee-Kseper, amongst which v•As No. I. a Prise? of 'OW Guineas, aia: the Hii;lrett Prize which that Lottery containeu. -.-.11•Lt; .oc4 • ~ from Manila, for coders: with some trl; 4 '' '' ". I mp in bet riggieg—lC9 days passage. 0TE.1.. MAY S.—Arrived jaw . Naomi, aff a tis rust ! ast vreniat to n em . aomi, frntn Ica to London. &B e d Islamism the Princess (lunette racket, Ca -lain 11414A"'•,_ oitavd, with a mail mad pasengers s Lord lltti c - s - s ',7 k at , Captain Hartuiroas--Fittra, Captain wane: —cm Z . nab, eatpt4in Sloost, for C a d a l s: w i t h passengers. As s i r 7 afternoon the King George pocket, Captain Kcx., +hFrench packet, from Calais, .with passeng er ,. m a y s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived ttii mornit.g oath srl ed for the River, the Marquis of Iluntly, Il•Lroe, free Cih j Robert, domes, from Hayti ; K.IMOCy, V:VILNALI, fr om Dt : merare ; Echo, blowarr, from the South Sni • Li y CLINCII, from Bengal ; and Rosin; from ' Cardiff 6; 1 down from the River, the Itabeda, Mitts, Lr lliramichi, sailed with the Marquis of Il_stings, Ar.kerT, for B2nakr., 8 ,4 Archibald, %CRIES, for St. Vincent's. Lussruct., 4.—The tioncurahle Cottipaly's si.!2 p T from Cli:11 to London, was spdten with t h e 29t6 .I in lat. 51. 29. long. 12. iu company wi:l anotLA,. of t h e paly's ships, by the Henry, Suctoutcn, azived at this par... Lonac 4, —, from Bombay, True Briton, and Tto.i. Tom, fawn Bengal, are arrited off this por. The Supie tca. from htnce, had arrived off Savannah, a l l v s , ; 4 ' shore, ltraaar but expected :o ha d got off without damage. NINITH Sta. , -r, MAT 3.—The toe, TAYLOR, from 1144 with comber and deals, to this port, struck oaa the Nee 9, 0 4, which caused iaer to snake so much water as to have e!rhs h e fa her hold when she entered this krbonr ; the cargo i s a ,. charging, but both pumps are obled to be kept almost as. stAlly :ohs* CASA2473I-1101;81C, !mason, MAT .5.--ENTARCD INWARDS: Th Printers Amelia, Balaton; London, Campbell ; Staktv c.,. 1 the, Southey ; Duke of York, Campbell, t ram Cowan ird a, eiLelena ; Helena, Citristy ; Ocean, Thompson ; and Four F • Lonttit, from Memel; Twee Afweezlege Listen, Hoer; Wow Styntje, Bakker ; and Vrow I4berdina, Bemire., from Ge o . nlngen ; Better Luck Still, Williamson, from &negate Ord; Philoctete, Don Giovanni, from Alnandria ; Flora, Cook from Calais; Sarah, Lowrance, from Biz: ; Spin, liukei n k y ; from Dantzic ; Request, Davidson, I. mu Variclano; ne u k Qatdbxer, from Randers ; Pri,. , .e. R. gent, Harris, from Q. cuttk—Ourwaans : TLe Samuel, Barren, for Genoa and L. horn; Magnet, Gnw, for Si. Mary's and Sierra Leone; WI. Ham and Mary, Sadler, for Naples; Alexander, Becker, h Dantzic ; and Hope, Pots, for Rotterdam,—Cuaam (le e . wawa: The rasperancc, Moth., for Havre and Rouen; Jotepl and Ann, Minter, for Flushing; Favourite, Power, for ga t . ; ph /l e e of 'Waterloo, Page, for (Mend ; New foist, re d m a 7Sirene, Preget ; and Flora, Come, for Calais; War try, Ormister ; Warkwortb, Mears, for Flamborgh ; lam, Trettin, foi Stettin ; Neptune, Bixby, ft:- Cadiz ; Marthi, Weller, for Deena:am; and Lustre, Spencer, for Quebec We regret to find that, in common v:ith several cf our contemporaries, we have been inadvertently led, in our Paper of the 14th ult. to copy from a MOM. ing Paper (but which first appeared in the liar shire Telegraph) a►n extremely loose and inaccurs statement of a trial entitled " The King v. Richard' Bingham, Clerk; Hugh Lewis, Gentleman; and Charles Hawkins, upon an indictment for a conspi. racy at Gosport, Hampshire; and pretended to be r report of whatpassed at the trial, but which welly, now reason to believe consisted entirely of the to parte representations of .the plaintiff, the defendants having, in an early stage of the proceedings, bees acquitted by direction of the Learned Judge rbs presided, after only one witness had been examine' for the prosecution, and without - any defeme beisg entered into. In fact, so far as we :au and, Mr. Lewis, a most respectable Solicitor, and Coroner for the Duchy cf Lancaster, named as ore cf the _ dents, had been only acting in discharge ct fix pro., fessional duties in the case imputed to him as s -conspiracy. Letters received from St, Helena, dated the sth of March, mention the arrival of Cie Redwing sloop of war there, a short time before. They are wholly lent about any passengers having arrived in her, so that we may infer, that the Report of the Mission cf Mr. ARRI: IFTNOT, or some other individual to that island, is " .without foundation. The squadron, espe cially the Conqueror, continued very unhealthy. The Redwing had sailed for Ascension on the 2d. Toe family of the late Member of Council, Mr. Liles. had left the island in the Orwell, and several others were preparing to quit the Colony. GREAT EQUESTRIAN MATCIL Mr. H►atusou, of Canterbury, this morning actoupihrd most arduous undertaLng. Ik laid a wager of three hoodnd guine:S that he could ride front Canterbury to Landon in Axe hours, being a distz.nee of fifty-six miles. He started this memo in at art.,. o'cLck, and et the appointed place io hours and fift: - -wven minutes, *inning by three minutes. us rode eleven Lasses, and did netappeax rincb titigued. BOXING. Fs:avant vsancutaas or lux &MIS TOLGIrri OP VINO. —ll- two beaten men. Jdorthe snd Carter, were pat Is heists farm-house upon Cravtley-Doopa T'ae former was ample* in the dark, and so malt punithed about the head, that be an scarcely intellirfole to his atteodaraa. he was, however,rnal to come to town yesterday eveelec, much movereds h24 o g ' ceived no very serious bo,ly blows.—The Wen nempla w 4 htavUy bit about est! ri ,ner-se. rig. I'pot: this fight the kiwis ones were an at Lath, To to l havi4 keen laid se Carter I dorm During the contest be wr.s three times tam Pie knocked over the ropes which formed the inner-rigs. )r ahroligkout the battle, proved laimuci a matitms and good n•lar Ho was .not materially hurt, and remained with Startis ▪ Randall received but slight peelslstust, and 'arca , In the ring during the second Eght.--do tr.unerovs were theta uses upon this occasion, including wire distiosublud Foretlw • s several Enflith Noblemen;thit long before cigNi on Monday night, no: a bed could he procured a: hay c• • Inns in East Crinstettd, Godsmrte. Reigate, Bletai4o, &e. The 1,e...s in the private houses in the shoal Outs • ILO let out (the inhalbants rileag-up an night. la -Met ts the palmy). at 1.1, and ISt sock ; and :.1.2 et *ifs-win st ' would not be rutted. preferred • *psatag together ix barns, thy.. • dad over some ke.ny Lid Wang :-e with t h e bares strains of a yaale chasm-. SETTM zed :Ise Wilier were char for the night for a single horse. :rid every !Wog tent any ratio. The turupike-rssen made a rare Ntrscst 01 it, a , 4 4,..trd those person* wito, from care.'essness er err dent, not preserved their tickets, zrakirg them pay voice at the nob .It was a system d ate throughout, f ro m tbe tom neetnent to the end of the journey. In conseepsecte cf evening turning nut a sort of Cifitir , .1 the earl" ansateurs to get home, the rapidity of ;ler vtlicles cased r springs to fly, cad wheels's:o leave their carriages; Ohm " 1 , Awed in various pieces t, and thme sir et: lien were T'u wer*l3ll w th is e e i =2. y a l soctie le iiss: on ouS e n . :ea eeti r:e r e: i.r rwed .c.bt a r : e li The willirsrhosinv in town kept r ate with the weather. a . .., oetriiets occurred at all of th at. Tie Hoist I.out (St. Was ilhanittoted in several pars. fee this oral rittogy our eat Bets, by &Stir " darnrg," Jack Yesterday, is Ha. DIED.. aso:esusict F.:00 HIGH WATER r LONDON BRIDnli TO - U 0111? d:eraivs . 0 f ris...acs.2 o e niwg . • - 10 Afttr LONDON ly:SilidPed by ND) • •• 1:014-Emo. .. _,~ - -- r-' . ---~ v..i~_ - zefeenn'• • " - • enieteeoere .. 4el es"' -, ne . • ._ • • - - . • 4ag.4or is--AL:aid\rrEtronar-Lin.:7o‘eVC:oar. - .. • Oce a rduced ' the :Unica, that the the Mop etig:rated in an Vida glaring' , ,_ .• An in' nal t ad ,Foe thin toilet Mak amea, and thrtie beds of T' . . [l o on with Wash mcgrable keret *tit %batty of MarshalS4te c varOge ••• gaily. the Noble 4salenho came,,,L a ,„.... d2 it tr i b r ", nen aa ,„,, , f 1 .... .i1ti, t 4 of the to ram ik uvin e n s Is from Egypt (Lied Hutchinson) nr his Is*. had nearly c a r 't he . 1 4 4 v ~.-Mud 5.5.1/ c.a., conqieeror oi . Spain ( this Duke of 'Wtsa.tenrreel} , -* Air Tali" veiny jery-nnin, e st 140 . - --... p eis ,_. Nk.• ~ brothers. I said, that as a political marriage This piece of information will be certainly new to Wenn, ear Lanto s ; and Vetiorst, , foi . :--. fe l , c 'bout between England and keel , ii, r u og - "4' -Arrived, lb , rtintl. doubt was to make that emote- y, :Lod most so, we believe, to those of our cows- , ism lihaOd..blannog, fret" Jarrialei to . --'"' ossibles but he read a statement, Doees war S.-Atrived dr An Tort %a, trymen who personally shared the perils and glory of mace in lux rigthell-le" days paa.a ge . ' tr oth "g few lodes's, ', Lat e io ldsoa: T rtliti s: wp h. e.: . were an immense number of hnuses that ably planned and decisive action. in consequence of this tax. The discussion afterwards commenced on the third canning the Proms fluirlette packet, Ca-rain „__SeLled n i , !AST thought his countrymen projet of Law respecting the Press-being that which r ket, °ltav ah. nip (tet v ; .l l‘ H a i lThili no esess w vo a f ilid o se-- r c itel aial fl'or e s :a, ge w i lla i P h a t a i e l L a t F,,, u And : 424 ll4 r )sti e str.i l te s. pt to screen Ireland from her fair regar s d the Journals and Periodical Works. Messrs . „...iso-„ kni _, on ; but he never could agree with afternocu Cie King , Geor g d padre*, C mete i: ' r'"''' CORNET DINCOURT, KSRATRY, DAt:NoU, and CIIA- / ereneh packet , from Calais , • * P • - --4"*, ual .. ''.' I been productive of the let, fever. • lowith passenger,. sc al , Arscrr, for &mi ! : „ j - -ai sa id ; t h a t t hi b t at h a d i ncrease d IRON DE SOLILIILC were heard on the general scope I ) eas, May s. -..-:errisus:isteL .. c. . ~...1., eel for the River, the Marquis of Ilundv, M.' inee11 e,.. 1 %„7._ 211 in4i--( Laughter.) of the projet, and the Chamber then adjourned. 71‘ -said, that it appeared to him The Gazette of Aix-la-Chapelle announces that the d le o lets Th a :: :: ra Lonact; r Efro t i: on l a ttu ct e_32 f its rm sy..erf7 H ote i i : : : : , : :, , , m c - uTnra e rah . :E l is i c cs)- nfotta nc° : A ,: i ziara : :: ': : : : l l,..4..i ; In said about reducing taxes on sailed with the Marquis of ILsein e s, hropy, morality, and humanity ; Russian Commissioner at St. Helena, has been re- CLINCI4 from Bengal; and r 'nrinai 13 " , from i Cardii cat .' - '1 called by his Government. t morality, philanthropy, and hu- nucb more flourishing state than French five per Cents. Satuedayn 66-f. 83 in could wait until our finances could meal, from Chins to London, was .pt ken w ith P rke lY 9 s I th• I. .1 before he would agree to the re- Jamaica Papers have reached us this morning, to . bi rms. lat . . S im i. 2: . Be lo u n gai g. , la ar . etaarrim:ledp:o4y 4:ll'l6::pdaoaninrotfargiT...,:f _stihew_pi::::al, the 7th of March. poly s ships , by the Henry, SX11.01:131f7,.!: 2.-tived . ~,,, AN would vote for th e present . The following information with" respect to n the n shore. but expect„.4 :0 b, got off without was so unpopular in Ireland, and Americanlnd ependents is contained i South it been relieved, according to pro- m wh i c h w e re oe have been taken Extract of a Letter from Curacoa, dated on the nil of N4116T11 StilltLtr, MAT 3.—TLe Ana, Taman from Ill; with timber and deals, to this poet, struck. 0.) the N es s„., i ' p of a general peke . February: which clamed iaer to make so much water as to have : r n - ft „ - ' lieved, th at no question of revenue: . a Cahador, with an Indian Cokavel. passed wish a large force In her bold when she entered this harbour ; the e • - • - ower to the opposite side of the Apurito to invade the territory charging, but' awl pampa are obliced to be kep t amosi n t each of faith, and, therefore, he occupied - by General Per, but was completely repulsed. ran sled, gang, repeal of this tax. afterwards Marched . on le. (him, in the environs of which be Cusseas-Hunrs, Lomas, MAY S.-Faversen les Ex, In livided-For going into the Com. attacked a S pan ish _Mi m arrived i Rorba, recently rived from Spain, Prints. A on melia. Balaton ; Loud on , c Oe n. A - Scalebv c lit 150-Majority 77. , at the head of 500 European Cleary who had charge at 2000 cat- de, Southey ; Duke of York, Ca mp b e ll, trom emcee a; k " . melted a Petition from ce r t ain i a mbi_ d e . At the approach a lb , hg epun i ents , Rocca 's troops deserted Mena ; Helena, Christy ; Ocean, Thompson ; and F Fri d s . d against the Poor's Si telenteat BilL-Read hitn; and the whole convoy was captured. Paez then marched Loath, front Memel; Twee Alweralese Lucas, hoer ; V sa' a table. towards the sea coast, and the most recent accounts left him Styntje, Bakker • and Vrow I4bertlina, De n i er , fr om ' e r ne. )RT wished to know if the Chancellor within thirty leagues of Curacoa." . nines • Better Luck Still, Williamson, from Stan g a te c na , tto abolish the Patents in Ireland. such Accounts received at Jamaica state that the real Inutoetee• ' e Don Giovanni, from Alnamiria ; Ho n , c-' King, who furnished stationery to an destination of General M'Gaauon was Portobello. front Calais ; Sarah, Lowrance, frog Ili z z ; S r *, w hfi l ly n re .nd pounds above what persons here had from Dantzic ; Request, Davidson, torn Varistiana ; I n a: EEDS MAY 4. L Qatdiszer. from Randers ; PrL.,..: Re g ent Harris, treat lit etch. EXtHEQUER said, that a ,Cal. catta..--Ormv asps : TLe Samuel, Barren, Cetllol and let, ablished for therergation of this and ' The extreme low prices of manufactured goods, horn; Magnet, Grow, for Se. Mary's and Sierra Lees e; w ig . bat the price' a "dna" , were regular' has induced speculators to come into the market ; li vn an d Me"' Radler, for N a ples ; Altzandee, Becht:, he K commodities in this country. Dantek ; and Hope, Pots, for Rottadam,--CLaaan Oe n . hived, that ' the (enter coadderation of and there was, consequently, a more brisk demand wawa: The Fisperancc, Mork, for Havre and Rotor ; t ar o to-day in both our White and Coloured Cloth-halls, and Ann, Minter, for flush/iv ; Fatmusite Power, for g o .. ill Friday sennight rved and ordered for Shrewthort. in tin than has been noticed for some time past ; added to rdana • Prince of Waterloo, Page , for Ostend ; New U na , eceased. . - which some few foreign orders have been received acne ; S ' lrenee Preget ; gad Plorav Coots, tor Gals ; W,. nought up the Scotch Obeolete Acts Re- .. . within these two days, principally from New Y or k Trettin, for ' Stettin ; Neptune, Ruby, fcr Cadiz ;II ....1. - read a first, and ordered to be read* and the Brazils, which w il l cont ri bute to lessen a Weller, for Demarara ; and Lactic , Spencer, for an -ay next-Adjourned. little the heavy stocks most of the merchants and ma- .VENING STAIi. nufacturers have 'on hand. We regret to find than in common rich several cf el; - our contemporaries, we have been inadvertently led, LONDON. iii.4NCHESTER, MAY 4. in our Paper of the 14th ult. to copy from a M ors . I am happy to infoint you, that we have been ing Paper (but which first appeared in the Hop. DAY, MAY 6, 1819. comparatively busy during the last ten days, within shire Telegraph) en extremely loose and inaccurate THE FUNDS. which period several extensive orders have been re- statement of a trial entitled " The King v. Richard to THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK : ceived and executed. Lange quantities of goods have BingAtm, Clerks Hugh Lewis, Gs:sideman; and educed 71130 been sent, during the last week, for Hull, principally Charles Hawkins, upon an indictment for a conspi. muds 72141 -1 for Dutch and German Houses : and some conside- racy at Gosport, Hampshire; and pretended to be a '._ nide orders have likewise been dispatched for the report of whatpassed at tbe trial, but which we hne 4 per Cent. 901 i w I Bak& On the whole, I t hi n k, our s i tuat i on i s rat h er now reason to believe consisted entirely of the es. pry 104 If 106 mending ; matters certainly do not look so bad with parte representations of .the plaintiff, the defend/es muities 181 • ns as they did some time ago. The low price of Cot- having, in an early stage . of the proceedings, bee 19}-India Bonds 28 29pre. ton, of descriptions, tempts many persons to par- acquitted by direction of the Learned Judge no. et 79} chase largely beyond their actual wantn; the sales presided, after only one witness had been examined are consequently both brisk and extensive. The de- for the prosecution, and without - any defence heiog Is (2d.) 910 premium mend for Cotton Twist, (chielly via Hull) continues entered into. In fact, so far as we :an and, Mr. :ct. 72fff /1. unabated, which keeps the Spinning Factories in ac- Lewis, a most respectable Solicitor, and Coroner for the and full employment. The quantity of this ni. the Duchy of Lancaster, named as ore of the defer. :ed up this morning, Consols being tide exported within the last three months is almost dents, had been only acting in discharge of his pro. t 72f; but some very large sellers incredible • and is only to be regretted inasmuch as fessional duties in the case imputed to lain as a !dined to 72f. The Bank Report it goes to lose countries who were formerly served -conspiracy. ion of the speculators, and each by us with the manufactured goods, instead of the Letters received from St, Helena, dated thesth of raw material : But it is now too late to apply any March, mention the arrival of the Redwing sloop of en opinion of the result, nothing kind of remedy to this evil war there, a short time before. They are whnily ii. spired. The Commissioners were lent about any passengers having arrived in her, so the Jobbers at 71f Reduced. • We are sorry to state the death, at Lisbon, whither that we may infer, that the Report of the Mission cf WIII•mi•••=mr Mr. ARR he had gate for the recovery of his health, of his VTITNOT, or some other individual to that • wming state of the country, aridng Grace the Duke of BUCCLRUGH and Queeresszene. island, is eithout foundation. • The squadron, elle embarrassments of the Govern- Ilis Grace was born on the 24th of May, 1772, and daily the Conqueror, continued very unheplthy. The is clear from the lose and dispo- married, in 1:9.5, the youngest daughter of Viscount Redwing 'tied wed for Ascension on the 2d. The SIDNEY; and by her, who died in 1814, he has left family Of the late Member of Council, Kr. Luca. Parliament in claintinethe repeal three sons and four daughters. had left the island in the Orwell, and several others immoral taxes, that any new tax A General Court of Proprietors of East India were preparing to quit the Colony. y allowed ; we are concerned to Stock was held yesterday, for the purpose of con- GREAT EQL'ESTRIAN MATCH. . sidering a Resolution of the Court of Directors, weekly returns of the general Re- Mr. Hiatuses, of Caneerbl i try, tnis morning a th cc m onthri a tin the •Stall of 5t160,000 to the 31er Ms of most arduous ndeneir:rig• I laid a wager of I of the last quarter, it appears that fi ran l,„ th ,„ g ainers that he could ride front Canterbury to Lagoa in thee ssrtife but an informality appearing rof no less that C 90,000 weekly. mode of bringing the Resolution before theP;op - tie: ni z hour ai it i i ng ,- o a 'clt. er ch azl , e :n o •i f c rafeT tri7ed at n th: . ap i p t ei e n etareed ted pbee thi ta ma : tors, the Court adjourned the question until 'Wednes- hours and rift;--v•ven minutes. - *inning by three minutes. Is I that out of 574 Members who day the 26th instant. lode eleven Lasses, and did notappcax much tatted, Monday, 309 would vote against Asiatic 'Mirrors and Calcutta Journals have been BOXING. Rarnss resort ow Trews. received to the 16th of December. The Topaze fri- '" a " PAIIICULAII OF II" tl 265 for them. It has since been gate, Captain Lure Lev, had arrived on the 9th of that -- teno Th .ho t e v. ic o bra isoo " G m ni e w ue le jdaif y-Desen ! ill md- r: CAuler e former' w e re was pit r e g :r b c r i le a ttly " e whole of the 265 either voted or month, bringing C. 150.000 in specie. This, with other in the dark, aud so matt punished shoot the head, that he " Ice it is evident that some who had importations nom England, and some from China, stsrerly intelivfole to his attendants. he wan, howreertrer blld nnti-Catholic, should have been it was thought, would relieve the difficulties under: .to come to town yesterday ver.lrc, much rmoverei. Mein n' mieed no very serious tioily blows.-The hike Cis-s h is , T 4 and it is highly probable , had the which the mercantile world had lately been -labour- ... , hi t about - r• this ark the log. The Topaze was expected to sail a few days af- ......y - IN! red ended in the regular way, that ones were an at fLult, T. to I bating lven laid en Carter 1. , terwards for Ceylon. eity of two againsf, there would Letters from Margarita, dated 12th of February, k oart nock o. ed over leaf:4 ,l,c t ro be pes con wuch ten bew:• t t i l l e e rc inu e t e irm s tumP 4 . ir, 7 l is y for the Catholics. mention the arrival there of the ships Melantho,. Du- ----was hot materially L..rt, and remained with - tan g kout the battle, proved Alfa =mie - ..5 . rd liarta good 7 1 - , :t chess of B e df or d , Suffolk, arid Blenheim,. with 600 noon Bandon received but sli g ht e r.r.lsbeuent, and irrw. sof Sunday arrived at a late hour British volunteers. They had been extremely healthy, in the ring during the second E g ht.--So numerous weed"' use of Monday :lave also come to ' besides several EnelPh Noblernen;tist !on 1%!"ore trhe a c.. and were encamped on shore waiting for the lode- refs "P"" this "evasions including wry. disei"Pdelta Ferre : pendent squadron under Admiral BRION, on board ' • • of which they were to embark for an attack against w i a n! l i o n nday nan nig G h ri 4 nst il L, aGodbedswzrie. cos t a be Priw ineU lftd Hkekr al :L ' i ic:;; of the King's entry into Paris was Cumana, for which extensive preparations bad long ley, act The Ir./ in the private houses in the abode place' breed on Monday. been making, and under every hope of success, amber of Peers had a public sitting. A also let out (the inhalhants riteag-up al nigit i 1 L 't ...4 1 , 3 ; '. Quick Rerun:L.-Subscribe for Two Hundred the,..,, penny). at £l, a and scab ; and :''''/ -te-bj„,,, ins. • acor delivered a Report from the Thousand Pounds of the Loan ; lay out kYO in buy- m w- : t „ n" — sc lis n : : 7,: e . p , , - ... y a n i : an g th 'e with son the noon ing One of the Four Twenty Thousands ; and, as to whom the project of law was re- strains of ajlesk chime-. Seven ar . d free eilinf w t efe . t i r servitudes imposed for the defe n ce ' Two of the Four must be drawn Next Tuesday (when for the ni g ht for a singl e . horte...ttl . eerf uw_g 2 , -. ,;(„, the Lottery begins), this will mate the deposit : sell same ratio . The rnminke- then tn .- de a raze 1 cl the Omnium at 10 per Cent. premium, which is far - 1 : - , mmended the adoption of the men- from insynobable. and thus any man who now ex- gat : It was a system d saCe.- threeghoe, frzen a e r f ~ odifications. It was ordered to be ponds 1.V.), may pocket Forty Thousand Pounds balri trd th ee cise rrir n tic ' k w e..;: ° , 'a f ak nen ire cart- the 'efflea rn pay rei er c a ; . ilt lb ei " roject to be discussed on Tuesday. without trouble ! - , vtlicles ~ - amateurs to g et home, the rapidity of diet . ___ , a. What is more unstable than the pursuits of man - ly afterwards occupied with thesprings to Sy, : ad wherls'to leave their' carriages; eeßen ti , al i evening enezesi tia z rai ro ur ott e f i a o se f rh rt e r iz trie, = l l ""se"rxe the eaten" ( ; f v ''' kind ? Last year the Kaleidoscope occupied the pone in various pieces ;, and these /tat In, were aufee zde . bstituting anther Punishment ka public attention ; to-day nothing is spoken of but the de" elm"' The ""I" W.1 ..4 nr41"r"1 ”.ir S lite wa re rer ali in re' nation. A ft er Ccr..nt LANJUINEIR Persian Ambassador, or the Velocipede. Self-interest was °cartel , ' a ane ll ' i anne ' a k . " -.ce a ` . 1 4 . 1s It wesawe , r''" - i Members were heard, a motion is the only pursuit which never wearies, and which is .471.1:, its "ti st a r ll Ti th elt . l 4 S e Hi* 14 . 1 , 1 ( sr. Cil_...!, li Tuesday was put and carried. followed with unvaried and persevering assiduity. was illeminmed in several pars. for this great virweT err/ I Deputies bad also a mthlic sio. Witness the interest which is excited in the public Muster ...tat ka ehe is, h 7 ''' " 4 " 22. :: 13ack 1.:41- * " --- _ . ..-- r mind, at the present moment, by the near approach ' MED. Fe ' f tie 1 lth MAT. \ Th y is this so? Because set- yegterday, is / .. L j . . 3§ ,,,„.,, u „,,, enneay, 7 ,1, .° 1 ' - citrons were presorted, and amen= interest iisforms us that the Lottery will thew cont- w ar t r , g . , --- ----- ---1 4 . Dev 13 ---- Rito r,R --------- co.',IOR!. 'min individuals whose propertiee. mence, and tlnd the FOUR Prizes of C9o,ootf which HIGH WATER r Li) - l i c i t iteoctains are now on Sale at the Ones of G. CAR- o ft-lc:l:eag er -, ed •by the military pre ,"Istit.r. who sold - mere Prizes in the last Lottery than dnrefes '- . - ---- .- - - , . so --- _ - Toulouse, praying flw indemnity. • . - j t ... t osce _ ifeeper, amoogg which sr. As N o. ..,_=.,:ki_LL-11trf,..... — ... . ; _ z _- 2: - ..... -...-- ditd b Erin 142.) - 1.3,.1. I en:, in support cd . i mat tar ' a Prizi of 10,000 Guineas, at.s: the Hi,bv t t LoNaus , k'* - ar'''' '' - ' 1 P'sSiL f • ` • i 11.,5, Vrive-talt.. . A Minister of the Interior , s'aid Prize which that Lottery containeo. . a t • a ..... ' 7 _ ‘ ,„l, l , A fiffigi&Vekwavaalaows-1244.- . . . - . - - :: -,4.ranz - - 1. •-- en. • rthe grlerapeekproducedi the Union, that that the Pet%lett otig:rated in an tippii slosiors 4Ana EATTELLICENcti. . same coasolatlin itr . he AO , far thin tolliellhodi atina, and dot is b 4 0 61 of T - i i n o osjunctipo with Waist thalillionourahle ii,i ngi iii i oat ti o f m ors h a fs t i t i T ceoltge ALT s. -Waid t om , E. to & 0 ,,, nan's own family. the Noble 4plosho mug .. , tithe sib itratni K`Gasee % rre.Jiii'" 3 ,i.e to Antwerp. . with limas from Egypt (Lea Hutchinson) or his 110 41 0 . bad. nearly tarokbe4Alse . MAI , S.—Wind 5.5.V.....e, 4 44 L: . alter of his brothers. ' ' tali:oar of Spain (thu Dole of VECLINGTOI4-+ shir Tax" orld , w juri-nuss>, for b tptfw .. d a . `" Aline,, ; injec t ' tour, Li raft, front Micah, ;RATTAN said , that as a political marriage This piece of information will be certainly new to wwww.:ba u lAwA .v c os; am v ic ett::4,,, tor dim. En o n brought about between England and Ine-4, many, and most so, we believe, to those of our C 01111• fa z e Artive t a tc Fraia. s ,. _ vile...__ . 24 It