Star. — London, England, 1818-06-01 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY Nl©, • • The Gamete silvans an Order in Osemell,_ permitting . , tkedd the bradsions of to An if the growth desies. undl feather, , ag s Ameba, fbebimeetedon late*. Jig's. Nor Ammo wick, send Halifax, Nova linens is BeNfetibaik those at. the friendly States ► of seaman. plinths, waves; saw ing.hoords, eldogin, beeps, bones, neat mugs, sheep, bog; t=y, or live stock of any son, bread, Went, Sales Pages potatoes, wheat, doe, oats, , or gran el My soh, pink, tar, turps:ens. frisks, seeds, s a idmimeo; prosthieddwh sods articles shall, la pl eases when die meg shell= ha foreign vessels, be of the growth, poise, se of the country to which the mesa ski ang shad bg.' bags sad peendtdng the menet* end ports of en gypsum, grindstones, or other praise or thma6mure sE amid Provisoes, and ales or emeaketure tip linked Kingdom, or of Ms Colones or Plithatione i. the West Indies, or any goods whatever, which than have boa legally harmed into the said Primness; provided that thee of the said orioles shall be exported truer the poets obevomansed, to nay foreign anustry or pima, in any tondo vend, unless sock foreign vessel shad belong to the country to which the said ardcles shall be exported. This (hastee the coating two Addresses to the Prince. Re gent from the General Assembly of the Chitchat 3thdand. MILITARY PROMOTIONS.. • wAn-silMeltareig SO, 1818. 54 mea t of Dragoon Dileggb--Eleatelsat Charles Frost to be _of a Troop, by pnrcliaie s illth rowidsillitser. who . , 7th Lit light Dregeoss-Millem Lira, St& to be MIN pods ro m ii =ssumt bt Periikeeel via arlygoirs gemoirett I7th Ditt William Toyer Hawley Fisk. tram half-gey et skit le! Dragoon Guards, to be Lieakesse, 7 1 * 1 Robin Cedthard, who exchanges. • 19th Illete-Onset amid Adjutant Winn" 11111164.1041PrOehe rdik st Warms. Ott Diem-4thumeest ,leim Gusa Cubes, kamlialillitok India. Rightist, to lislimarartisAell IttiOrd, whit ges. 95th Ditto-Lisetenene Itorneedi Mama to be lliptein a a Troop, by perc.hase, vice Dairying.% who retheel Oiseg Frederith Seymour, from the 7th LigkeDregtooss, to be Lew tenant, by,purchase, vice Mamie. Ist Regiment of Foot-liallithat Willoughby Carter, frau the half-pay of the Regimmt, to be Lieutenant, nee Joss* Jeffries, who exchange., receiving the difference; Join Temple, Gent. 'to be Enka, by pucchase, vice Callessio whose appointment WO sat taken place. , t • 7th Ditto - Lieutenant Frederick low Croft 1111 491 Foot, to be Lieutcnang s vice Meagher, who imthaegML 7 eth Ditto-Ensign Julius Smite from the half-pay et ui.lßy giment, to be Ensign, vice WlWam It. Derinity, who 94 Ditto-Duncan Munro. Gent. to be Ensign, by pardon s vice Dowbiggen, promoted in the 19th Foot; Edward Cerise Spencer, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, via Nottervilia.' • promoted. 98th Ditto-Ensign Robert Maxwell, from the half-pay of *el 104th Foot, to be Reign, vice . Jena Edward Browne. odic exchanges, receiving the difference: 37th Ditto-Ensign John Bentham, from the hays/ stile 524 Foot to be Ensign, vice Robert lanes, whet Seth Ditto-LBrevet Lieutepant-Colonel Edward 40 hard /lieutenant-Colonel, without •turchaae ; Moo mss Evans to be Major, vice Mhos. ' To be Captains of Complain. without perctese.-Utotaint William Handheld Wrench, vice avow bialissill Burke, Ervin the half - pay of the 34 Gar:boo Battalion,vies Samuel Dowbiggeb, who exchanges. To be Lieutenant- Ensign Jame Ilerton Law, vice Wretch, "Th be Ensign--Frederick Gent. vibe I. To be Surgeon -Surgeon Ma/Cll2 Cathcart, from halfimy et the 60th Foot, vice John Collins, who eselleope. 40th Ditto--Lieutenant Jolla Hutchlainn Dogages froth bet. pay of tie Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Wilkie. son, who exchanges, receiving the *thrum*. 43d Duo-lieutenant Thnothyy Meagher, from the 7* Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Brostidow, who cadged's. 45th Ditto-.ll.mjasain 'Sanerthwaite, Glut. to be Viggo, by purchase, vice Nestor, promoted. 513 Ditto-Captain John Cress, from the half.pay of die lito giment, to be Captain of a Company. vice Purist Celepbell. who exchanges, fe.th Ditto-Lieutenant Thomas Forma, to be CASON it a Company, by purchase, vice Gregory. who retinal Resign Ed. ward John Chauvel to be Lints:mats by Wawa vice Foreman. 62d Ditto-Arthur Stanford, Gent. to be Ensign, by pram, vice Michell, promoted in the 19th light Draggles& 64th Dino-Eat Peter Donald Hodine. - trent the Wray of the 60th Foot, to be Ensign. vice the Hon. William St. Lawrence, who exchanges. 71st Ding-Lieueptent Robert Law to be Adjutant, eke An demon, who reeve the Adjutancy only. 73d Disko -•-4* &okay Smith, Gait. to be Eocign. by isalt. chase, rice gritted to the Royal York 74th Ditto-Eadge John Ormsby Lloyd to ber:aunt, without purchase. eke Henry, deceased; &Insley Byre, Gest. to be vice Lked. 60th Ditto-41moms' Jells front balfpay of the 96th loot, to be SORIOIS, via Browne, who retires on the half-pay et tie Seth Foot. 100th Ditto-Usatenem William Leader Moberly. from the 9th Light DII.OIIII, to be Captain of a Compaay, by put. than, vice Thonsom, who ratites. 3d West India Reginsent.-To be _Licutenann-Lieutenanu James Dowd, from the list /4ght Dragoons. eke who exchanges ; and James Dudgeon Brown, from the half pay tithe sld Foot, vice George Bunt, who exchanges loyal African Corps-Easign Theodore M‘Raa to be Lieute nant, without purchase, vice Bryant, deceased; Robert Ches. tor, Gent. to be Bodin. vice M•Rae. Soya! York Rangers-Lteutenaht James Anderson, from the half-pay of the Bth West India Regiment, to be lieutenant, vice Robert Constable, who exchanges; Eosign Charles Mills, from the 70d Foot, to be Ensign, vice 61•Donagh, who retires. York Chasseurs-Brevet Major Charles Pottier, from the bal m of the late 7th West ladle Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hector Mackay, who exchanges; Hospital. Assistant Charles Whyte to be Asdatant-'Surgeon, vice Brien, deceased. lilt Ceylon Regiment-Assistant-Surgeon John Hoatson, from half-pay of the id led Clon Regiment, to be Assistant- Surgeon. y, vice Xmned kil NOWITAL slam &off-Sergio° Quintet 111 1 Millan to be barmy 'aerator of Hospitals, by Brevet ; Hospital-Assissant Bryan O'Beirne, - from half-pay. to be Hospital-Aasbtant to the Forces. vice Whyte, promoted in the lock Chisseors. oirmoaanta. The Christian name of lieutenant APLean, removed from the 75th Foot to the 48th Foot, is Hugh, and not Alexander, as stated in the Gazette of 16th instant. The same of the Gentleman appointed, on the 19th June. 1617, to an Bralgoey in the let West India Rogimerit.is Myers, and not Meyer. The Christian names of Assistant-Surgeon Cbermside, of the 11th Foot, are Samuel William. The Christian names of Ensign Lane, et the ssd hot, are Charles Henry John. The Christian name of Lieutenant Campbell, of the Mth Poet. is Dugald. lieutenant Morgan Janke Jenkins, lately to full. pay in the nth Foot, is reinstated in hie for # tEst Re tintent, viz. 14th October, 1919. BANKRUPTCY SITPRISEOIir. • Johr. Galllmor: the elder, of Dunkin,* the litagembhite Pot. tubs, coal-niaster, dealer and diapason. • BANKRUP'T& &amid Clegg, of Salford, Unmake, saddler. dealer end ram, to surrender June It, 111, and July H. at limn *PIM Tavern, Manchester. Atternide, Mr. Ifelvriolterd.Meogaggg. or Mr. Thomas Windle, John-street, iledfeed.sow. John Hemingway, of Mend. Halifax, Ycirkshire, grocer, dean and chapntan, June Mt, ands, done 27, and Jtdi 11, at eleven. at the White lion bin, Halifax. Amnia,' Mans. Wien. worth and Crossley. Gray's Inn-square, Amnion ; or Mr. Cadney, Halifax. Jirr.es Polley, of Gmeonmime, hfiddlemel. Polsbee and &la zier, detain and ekapenan, June 2, Wand July it, at tan,st Gudihall. Attorney, Mr. Oldham, Sul-atnet, William Canby, at Leeds, Yorkshire, stem. dealer and cha =d June 12, 13, and Joky 11. at sia, se the Court Bever, in Attorales, Meows. Lamberts, Taylor. and Dames 11, ' ONO Insegsare, Landon ;or Mr. Ilbsoase, Leeds. Hemp Bolden, of Itipponders,. HON. Yerliphire, grocer end lintraokeger, deakr ant chapeNN Jolene. at sit. J W. I and July ii, at *Nue, at the Wire Lam Inn. une Alamein, Mears. °bedsit aget Young, Gny's Isia, Landes ; fasr or Mears. Edwards and Son. Halite:. James Green, late of Liverpool, joiner, WIMP, vistuiler, dealer and chopenan, hue it, July 1 sad it. at one, at the George Insi.ouwa. Liverpool. Auserlas; Mews. Illaekasek Meir a oms lower ansee. Kirses Ilme& cas il e nt= rpooL Landos; er Marrow, &YAW larkes, late et dask.rtrost. Mo. esal-merchant, Jew 2, 14, Ned July I t at twelve, at 0,1111.11. 41212212121, *stn. Rabin* and MW, Ina s PINUP'S& hha Excel and John Pratt Esswillot Clarietteet, Soho, army and aavy-agents, dealers. NO segoeleon, inna • and Jul t. at sea, at Ailerney, Mr. Mens. sing, Classent sans. • - William 2666, et Imo lislbsolalllitsts; peak Asst. sod n. at role s i t im odwira Arsaset..Ddr. U.S. •Tayier. PleMparern e George Rising IllesAle et Westrialotaert,Holbeen,Mktileen, furs Enke eel eingenam. Jen% 15, and July Il i et twelve at •SoL Attlito l / 9 Mr. am, Betifotstrow. DIVIDENDS to be anis at GUILDUALL Jade 20, J. Wilson, Cresbpppare, Eishepeptutreet. Swv dish merdwie, at twelve. Jug 15, L. K. -coot. St. Mary Age, inerchent, it twelve. June 20, M. • • , saddler ' s& dews. Jose 20, J. Mayer, Lloyes &C r !ho:eg. ullist ionarsatiohealler. at *M. July il, T. Jankills. JorbLetrest, ireelf/NekarS e uniewenedner, assertive. June "attaat 1 1 . 1 1 1 0. 2 WWI. Itierasktfer, at melee. Juno N.J. Coition, Iflerdolesilo. wisriest, at tun. July es. L j Liteja New-Neat, Joann .r, It eleven. July . le, E. CV l kewsleatet. druggist, at elem. June 25, J. Windsor, healers, $lOO. Ink 11. S. KiogiA Poplar= at toe. .Tune 5. A. Ealty. Worcester, jeweller. at twelve.: . • DIVIDENDS to be made In the cot/writ...J . lurk it, J. Hodson, Liverpool. timberesserchant,atnee, at the George Inn. Daleetreet, LiverpooL July 1, J. Neils's, &TalkTr, Yorkshire, linewatanteract.artr, op, at the Head, EarnAey. July 1. 5. Cahalan, Evuley, knen.d eper. at ten, at the Elvis Heat, Earnsley. June 23; W. Worrell sad R. WlNanuots, Liverpool, merchants, at one. at the George, Dale-street, LiverpooL June to, L. Frost and and M. Ash ton, Liverpool, thober-merchants, at one, at ths and Gar ter. LiverpeoL June s 3, F. Welsh, Twenoo '4.restslaire, clothier. at eleven, at the White Hart, Path. ' July si . W. B. Jackson, Exeter, nimbus at ten, 0 the Globe, Exeter. June Is, W. Simpson. Manchester, lineweiraper, at two, at the Pa -1 lace lan, Manchester. CERTIFICATF.3-JUNE 110.' J. Nader, Prewar., nunerynean. C. Osbesess. DUllienwissen. merchant. P. Hayes, Witertree, Lanenhint, inn-keeper. B meow, Swith's-rents, Bt John.otreet. demise. J.=, Taunton, baker and cheesemonger. J. lasepb. Rate ways doPiener• H. InStar, Sc, James's -street, manilla-oar nufacturer. tL J. V. Long and F. B. Pekoe, Great Tower street, wine-nierchants. J. Gia, MW Pleasant, Devonshire, ropenaaker. T. Dairies. Bub, borse-dader. T. Clark and C. Gray, Keswick, Cuenbeviand, nurserymen. • ; I t i' I 1 1 4 i I ( i i ) i t 1 i I I $ i \ l i i ill i i li 1 I ' . il 1 ) i . I i I I 1 1 , i I i ! 1 I I li ll i C k 1 1 . f ii i v , i ! v t i? r k P 1 , . 11 i ), ,1 , ‘ ' " ii , , TO THE PUBLIC. Conscious as we are, that we have for many years conducted an extensive business in a manner creditable to ourselves, and satisfactory to a nu merous connection in town and country, (by man, of whom we have been entrusted with the negotia tion and management of large Money Concerns) we cannot view with indifference any attack, direct or indirect, upon our respectability in life, or that high character for integrity which we feel We have al ways maintained. We consider it thaefore incumbent on us to notice a statement made in some of the daily Mneat: of Wednesday last, that a Gentleman irr the , of Commons had asserted, (4 that the Licensed, LotterT Office Keepers were a league of . fraudulent and criminal men." An assertion like this (indiscri minately made), nanstAppeur so evidently to be the resat of an angry feeling. that little attention will.or can be paid to it by any unprejudiced person ; but as we are unconscious of the commission, or even the intention of fraud or crime in any of our irensactions, we make this public appeal, trusting that the Gentle-1 man to whom such words have been attributed, will.: if be actually used them, do us the justice either to bring forward such evidence, if any, is be may possess in support of the assertion, or acknowledge that the heat of argument led him beyond the bounds of in dividual justice; but whether he will do this or not. we can and do confidently assert, without the fearof contradiction, that our conduct. as Lottery Office Keepers, has ever been equally conformable to the law of honour and justice, as to the law of the land. Poultry, May as, Ma. turlr; AND co. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—That regard for common justice which at all times influences your Journal, will, I tract, in dw you to insert a fc.w observations on Mr. LYTTLW. TON'S unprovoked and undeserved attack (last Tues day) on the whole body of Licensed tottery thrice- Keepers. • • - • The expressions to which I more particur4 lude, are contained in that part of his speech in which he considers them collectively " as a league of frau dulent and criminal men, not more worthy of trust, than hangmen or informers." As one of that body—conscious that the a %ion is undeserved—and doubly conscious du on s no occasion has my conduct (either as a Stoili-batiker or an Office-keeper) been distinguished by " fruit,' or " criminality ; —I cannot help feeling, as ‘ all pea would, who have any regard 'ffe their reputation and thus publicly call upon him to deny or prove a charge so illiberal, unmanly, and unfounded. Sii—lt is not because Mr. Lytdetoct is privileged as a Member of Parliament to say what he pleases, that he should abuse that privilege :—the possession of does not justify the exercise of tyranny land I — and whatever may be his opinion on the subject of Latvia, he must well know, that as the Ageats of Geoanmau, licensed by them, and restricted in every r ev s:as s a by an Act of Parliament, Lottery Ofsr.o causea be either I. criminals" or defrAu dors; without laying themselves opal to the law, and ensuequently to patushment. I mate this public 1, that Mr. Lyttletat's lea ver: (pahaps unguardedly) might be re meted ; or that he would bring some ptea to jus tify such an assertion. Such proof (if it Zooid be slide) would be satisfactory tosnyself, to the body o il which lam one, and to the public at large. If it cannot be made ; and Mr. Lyttlecon is silent on the occasion, there can be but one opinion in the public mind ; and that opinion I leave him to guess.—l am, Sir, your , obedient servant, S. MOIL 9, (*WO, )lay S4lBO. PARLIAMENTARY pßocAppr.o4. _ __”.. .. HOUSE bv LOlll2lll, MAT Mt 'The Royal Anent was 'eotified . by Commission to the Dale 2st's &many /101, the Labooren' Wages kill, sad some ilMs, in all salmis. The Comunininters were, the Loan Canscaudi,the Earl of Setenessoar, and lard Viscount llzanska. The NegociaMe Merida MS and others were read a snood doe, and anniMul Ow Moodey. The Lottery 11l end seen other as. paned through Omar mitten, weresnersed eddied aemoSnent. • The b meg leb Hai Ibesded al. WA, int ethers, were read i3d i llse Ins BM, the Irish Treasury Wile Bill, the the Portegal Slave Trade Treaty Bib, the !dm DM, and a number of ether OH L, in al ma wins brew* up from the ague of Commons by Mr. mad other Members, and iced a int time. Adjouroed to Monday. . HOUSE OF COMMONS. The following Ha sneered a thbd time sad pessed :—The Lot lHairpin, the Is Commercial Eachooser Ws At Prim Money the Passengers Vessels, the Reek IDosiss Dindinden, tirsholdiers' Pensions, the Eadompaer lbs frith 'Danny, the Deceased Olken' Freers, the Forest, the Parochial Benefit Sodedes, and several JIMM '_'flier bl Merles MU west through a Committee, ai 411 # ga llelse r :es: Cuendedeners of Bankrupts' Bill Everts ea *oil Acts Amendment Bin, and the F le rithi. sT idedee lIIM, were read a second time. Committees en Oaths nodes of Mr. PEEL, leave was give* se ,beleg bi'a Mil Ie Fields for the better administration of jsslfee in the ef g ra i i n Ireland. • • ~ w LEY ebainej Imam tie brine M a Ins ts, se of the Bankrupt Laws as require thethlni *!re all 0 tflik4Atmealideftees to be bald at Guildhall. ..' Oa she 'men= of Mr. S. BOURNE, die Lords' Ammo& nen te die fetish Vestries BM were takes into onseideradae, Sall *grind te. On the melon of Mr. J. SMITH, the Hewn went Into a Committee on the Sealmept Ans, when the lion. Member moved a sesolistion for pada. to the Contionsionets of Balk mos a salary est Mae ConeeSilesed Peed, In the-roam of their receiving fees. MIS Hon. amber further stated, in answer to a minden pea se his by Mir. Wrettesire, that the object of the HUI Muroran' se fame esshis rwebdess, usoidd be to give to OwGartideilaws awaitsonoutdtheComeWatdFund, whartiselbels a present rid to them dwell k future be paid Into the Oenselldated Fund. The resubmit/serail agreed to, and the report ordered to be received en Monday. : . ifitsTMORLAND ZLICTIoN. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented a copy of the Cor respondence between the Tax Office and the Asses 111X1 of Land Tat in Westmorland. • Mr. BROUGHAM wished to call the attention of the House to this Correspodence, particularly to the letter of a Mr..lohuson to the Commissioners of Taxes, *which he describes himself as being the Secretary to the Committee for managii the election of tire present Members for Westmorland. He goes on to ask for certain returns of Land Tar, in which return Kr. Johnson tells the Commissioners of Tales . that Lord Thanes property need not be included. Now this was the letter of an electioneering agent to the Commissioners of Taxes, a person who never ought to have been allowed to approach the Tax Office ; yet to this letter Mr. Winter, the Secretary to the Bond of Taxes, the next day returned him a most courteous answer, recognising him in his character of Secittary to the Committee for managing the elec tion of the present Members, and inf orming him, that the returns for which he asked would be fur nished to him by the Assessors of the several districts. If, however, any should be wanting there, the Tax Office would furnish therm The icon. Member ob served, that this was a most flagrant breach of the privilege of the House, and if notice was not taken of it by the proper quarter, he would himself move * bring the parties implicated to the Bar of the House. No answer being given to the observations of the Hon. Member, Mr. TIERNEY could not mold expressing his sur prise that the Chancellor of the Exchequer should sit stlent s and hear such a statement, without saying a Saes word in explanation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said * the whole of this correspondence was new to him, and he wished to have time to make inquiry before he gave any opinion upon, it. Mr. TIERNEY was glad to hear the reason as signed by the Right Hon. Gentleman. He trusted the subject would receive the consideration which its Ittiportance demanded, and that on Monday it would again be brought under the considerationof the House. Mr. B ROUGH A M trusted that Monday would not e allowed to pass over without the Right Hon. Gen tleman's again mentioning the subject. It did, in deed, appear to hint that there was a system of elec tioneering iodic' , established in favour of the present bets for Westmorland, and that the Commis sioners of Taxes were parties to it--(hear, hear.) If such a proceeding as this were to be tolerated, Par liament might as well be dissolved at once.—(hear.) This was oneof the grossest attacks upon the liberties of the people and freedom of election which he had witnessed, and he trusted the House would not pass it over without spewing its sense of it by calling its authors to the Bar ; and, however powerful might be the support by which they were backed, spew that the House of Commons had still energy to resent so gross an invasion of their privileges, by punishing its authors with that severity which they deserved. The pipers were then otdered to be printed. MrAFROUGHAM then observed, that the letter to which he had on a former night alluded, namely, that of Mr. Thompsor, had turned out to be a real document, and not a fabrication, as some Gentlemen had declared it to be in their opinion. Lord LOWTHER declared himself ignorant of the whole transaction. EQUALIZATION or COAL DUTIES. The LORD MAYOR presented a Petition from the Merchants, Traders, and others of the City of Lon don, _praying that the House, at some future time, might take into their consideration the Duties impo sed-upol Coals imported into the Port of London, ,with a view either to the equalization of the duties, CS the adoption of some measure which might tend Ito alleviate the pressure under which the inhabitants if the Metropolis laboured, in consequence of those duties. The question was then put for bringing up the Petition, when W. M. A. TAYLOR said, that if any measure, =eh as that contemplated by the Petition, were pro plied, he should feel it his duty to oppose it. The subject was before the consideration of the first Statesmen, and Mr. Pitt opposed a proposition for the removal of the Coal Duties in the Port of London. The LORD MAYOR said, that the Petitioners aged onl . for an equalization of the duties. MA L N thought uo sumure could be , more unwise than to equalize the duty upon c to extend it to those great m anu facturing diqii which great quantities of coal s were consume, a measure of this kind was brought forwa r d; next Session of Parliament, he should uprose it Mr. DUGUALE could not think Cut the L London *as serious in the prayer cf this Pc, He should feel himself called upon to °pp m i t , ever it was brought before the House. General THORNTON said, that con f id e .:, 1 counties , which the two Honourable Moab.: ! spoke last represented, he was not surpri se d it opposition. This tax was very severe upon t h t tropolis. It was continued long aft er the err, which gave rise to it had ceased to ctitt. k ing that no tax should be imposed upon cul t . were cheap, and a he av y one anpolt; rni; where the price was always corryarat,,c, hoped that something would be &mei& rile 411, sion of Parliament to relieve the metatrytt this duty. Sir a W. RIDLEY thought the parer tition, if acquiesced in. would do senous t coal trade. The coal osYr.ers would . begi4 a Committee appointed to inquire :nth th e sc for they could then prove that their conduct It., and that the high price of casts in Lor.2on depend upon them. It origini_tted wed p ent London ; and perhaps the Lord Mary 4;04 them, if he pleased, information upon that sic; Sir C. POLE uid, he had no doubt hr. t;, upon inquiry,would be found most opresi n 2. just. The Petition was read, and ordered to be p: Mr. BULLER presented a Pale= [mat. tor rto Bo tN as duer rite.t • gay*/ for a Repeal dui Damn uron COak eo Oh ale 'notion of !fr. BEICXET, a Rent% w as 1.1 be yd span the TAMS of an wpm% irgnpra ,i, fcr to New South Wale% from February, rem m s didrinitinshing *ex and dews, accurdinr. to • no Slave Tunis Laws' Atnendosert alien read a time. The .M 1 wfs committed, the Report Nevik db.. EiS ordered to h: read a third time nr. Weer-. Thy friah lliiienting Cleigymen's Maui Dd. w;s Irk by Mr. Priaitryt., upon the ssaggevtioo of 4r. I'. General H.VitT moved for Ir.re to bring ha MI II the 54alt of the /Lin?, and all fanner Aug, *whiney position of Roes upset Town [gads. ands het 11L.ric land, for Illicit Distallauon.—Sir Greece ilti ti Let , A t. Fist, Sir XICIROLAS Corruraw, Mr. V. Irma, Mr. Snow of LAILLIn, opposed the tr. sme. Mr. Forrest., and Mr. Knox scprorted it. then put, and the section negatived without a dui: Mr. WA ItltE, in the abience of Lir llun4urstee Fri F. Barden) gave notice that the Houzurable &nor on Wednesday neat, bring forward a prepc reianr Petition 01 Jr.l Candy, tithe Flutheon.—Adnauki. FROM A GERMAN PAPER. FEZ, FEBIZI:AP I" 24. • 11141 Imperial Majesty Las fcrbidden,. fur portant reasons, and on account of the critics tion of Europe, all his subjects to travel to by an order of December, 161.5. However, injure the trade of Lis subjects, be bas been to issue the following Decree: " Art. I. Is order to place the centrum cf ante rack foundation, Ida Majesty permits a'.l El:trepan tr. , witiobt exception, to settle in his dominions, and the an 4 f ivU °Accra have received ordtrs to Ilford thew n all possible protection at.d support; and the order a t?. Rubik Adanl, 1179 (the year 17 Cs; 4 Lerety renewed. it In case an Ent' swan Las any trarsactiens of Ms Majesty, and is defrauded by him, the Govern? a/ the Authorities, are charged to ; he strict care to c the most effectual mann, the rights of the Europese, his In recovering his property, and to protect him to 2 don of it. (Signed) "Antes &LOMAS RA " The Governor and Viceroy oldie " Fez, el Ramada, 1231, (February IS, ISIS)." SLAVE TRADE. A Treaty between this country and the re Netherlands, for the more effectual abolitio: Slave Trade, was signed at the Hague on the and has been since duly ratified and erchar.g the first article of this Treaty, the King of therlands engages, within eight months from sent time, or sooner, if possible, to prohibit subjects, in the mcst effectual manner, fron any part whatever in the trade of Slaves ; ant event of the measures, hereafter to be adoptec found insufficient for that purpose, his Majes they engages to adopt such other ones as may best calculated so secure it. The second anti vides for the. right of mutual search, on the both the contracting Powers; and the data the mode in which that right shall bo erercis as the most important, we subjoin. It enact Ist; That such rtdprocal right of visit and detentitt be exercised within the Medium:wan Sea, or width in Europe lying without the Straits of Gibraltar, and I lie to the northward of the 57th parallel of north lasi within end to the eastward of the meridian of hagita Imes west of Greenwich. That the names of the several vesreh forn:sh‘d inelnietions, the force of each and the names of tb eltninaiders, shall be, from time to tune, imam:. tick hide, communicated by the Power issuing the 6. High Contracting Party. 3d. Pacalie number of eV; of each of the Royal thmised to make such visit as aforesaid, shall nut e number of twelve, belonging to either of the High C Parties withept the special' consent of the other high log Patty being first bad and obtained. 4th. That if at any time it should be deemed apt any ship of the Roy Navy of either of the two latg Parties authorized to make such visit as &forma proceed to visit any merchant ship or ships under al proceeding under the convoy of any vessel or vest& oi Navy of the other High Contracting Party, that the t leg oHcer of the skip, duly authorized and instru.lt awe visit, shall proceed to effect the sum in cornn wish the Commanding Officer of the Cairn), suite.. = shall give every facility to 6 :eh riot. and to to, of the merchant-ship or >hipi w ‘' , ited; =du angst, to the utmost of his power, in the dad exceed Convetttion, according to the true intros and meanint 6th. It is further mutually agreed, that the onto die ships of the two Royal ?dories who shall be emplo seethe, shall adhere subtly to the taut truce of the winch they shall receive for this purpose. The remaining Articles, which are seven bee, do not essentially differ, in any ef the sions, from those which are ontained in tin concluded by this country with Spain and and which are already known to our Rea le are some t , annati" to the Treaty, coati form of instructions for the ships emp!uye • vent the traffic, and regulations for the. mit of Justice which.are to reside ou the Cow and in a Coloind PeeKs.sion of the Kin 0 therLuAds. '.!