Star. — London, England, 1819-06-09 00:00:00

• T A 10, • N ou tr, 0743. OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL JESTrS ORDNA That Proposals will be reed r. or before FRIDAY, the 1 I mola as may be willing to u Service of this 13epartmen meriting from the ist of * July :The Coals must be of the de N.:in," and will be required to ticqt the King's Duty payabl wore or ir.to I:es:els or Craft, ad at Faversham, or at any isa7, as may be required. Farther togcthc e: the Contract may be kno aforesai.l, any day I.‘nr tiellck, where the Prop, endervad, " Proposals tot aft. r the said 18th of o .:o.ne day, neither will I..ty it, or an Agent L'y Order if ride Board, EAST-,13 r11;IE (....OUPT of Dili .1- CiLIIP..INY of 311.:11C :• do her. Chat a (it:NEILII. COUJ !,-'4 at their oust, in Leal tae IC:h icne next, from Mrs 5.% the Enning, at the do p:iCtuti, viz. FOCYJIT CANPULL V. VC 1::31.% A N. Linus.tv 11:. C. Pi.ownr.s JOHN Biz* W. Arrest. Is) 1:? " at on the following Qt That this Court concur is cf [)rectors, as contained hi that :ha - urn of £60,000 to the benefit of the 31 7:nted out in that Resolutio ...,..her Gem. rat Court." The said 114:501laion now lit of the Proprietors. FOR SALE 3! Order of the Honourable C'to.ocls, on Fittamr, the 1 o'rhck in the Forenoon, e THE GOODS U: los alms G:Ilons Brandy sumei s ,Pun gal Cittneva a : Founds aocolve. AND TOIL Four East-India On &sr:Loa?, the fonowin TOFSIIA '3l, at Then Gallons Brandy t Subje 6 Geneva j Ex 10 Fathoms Rope. Winch will be put up in Lots ( - 1 OLD BULLION, VI REIGNS, besides X6l sad only WS Numbers-- king THE S3tALLEST I contain such Magnificent PI PRIZES of P 50,000 each, psi the Holders of the Two ilfineas in Gold, or 2,100 S bs preferred, ax the option of Stares. ALL THE PRIZ: ALL IN STE ALL IN SI ALL ON MIDSUMMER reakets and Shares arc Sell der, and the Country. N Friday, the 21st I O Drawing, when (as usu The Ticket, No. 5115, a I POUNDS, was all sold to T;skets and blares for the N of JUNE, containing Two I was in Gold, arc now on Fads transacted with fidell m the last Contract, EYTO? THOUSAND POUNDS, & e . SOCIETY for the DISCHSI IMPRISONED Crave BENEFACTIONS POI . 1" . ? . Hon. Philip Pusey, V.I Villowby Montague, Esq- Ch Bake., L s+ Hammet:, Lsq. per S 1 ! , "!rY Pryer, Esq. - 1 '• 17 / a nd Jones, Esq. 14 :7. John Itzgaitt, Esq. - . lsm. Cocks, Cocks, and C J. 1. Lloyd, Esq. per ditto .I...i.rewelyan, Esq. per ditto ?;:•'• Tvtwelyan, per ditto Ereter, per ft.hella lialtor.sall, per Auhe-.1:11, per Chatter! • i••••tty Hail and James I ~7 e It of a li:vest of II • • hiPPss Esq. • - . (Letter-Box) rel. Cocks rid Co. ' .1. per 111:.res ••• • • per ditt o • • 1. • by Auonymous I%. ! l ..r'Pti end rrli.:veal fro ~ • r for the 5u , - . .1 of • c.. tic C.:ses of 59 ; ittharred to ' . 's; a.td 11.i.acted, 19. are rczeive , :ter, eat-nit•-walk Ch Co.St..Tatn;:s's-s , ”f. Coattails, Witheism • • xR, Cocks, Radge aid Efit „ sr •` (( l''). Pinch-lane, Comb ''..ll'ssc, ... " , rta and Co. 71, • • 7 , ('race:.-stroist, 7 0 • aa.te inclini • •••••••vt; met. v:: Cot first ORDNANCE, A6:1 , 21, 181 a. OFFICERS of his MA tirr lererye Mike, rived at their Office, in nainsil, Sth day of June next, from such undertake the supply of COALS, tut, for a period of One Your, cm neat. iescription denominated, " Adair's 'o be delivered free of every miaow de in the Port of London, either on ~ at any place in the fiver Thames, Port or Place in the River Med- gee with the Terms and Conditions gown at the Secretary's Office, in iy between the hours ot Ten and iposals must be delivered, sealed up, (or Coals;" but ro Proposal can be If June, st Twelve o'Qock at Noun any Tender be noticed onleus the ,t in id 3 behalf shall attend. R. H. CREIV, &Many: VDI.4 NOOSE, May *3, 1119. RECTORS of the UNITED !CIIANTS of ENGLAND, toad* r.•by gene AI tier, la of the said Company will be LcleL:lall-street, on THURSDAY, teven c;C:ry:k in the Forenoon until wire the under-mentioned Pro- A. Au*w CIIAILLKS GRANT J. I 11111111.ESTON CIMINO K J. Shaul% tuestion, viz. in the tetoaunendation of the Court In their Resolution of the 20th ult. be accordingly granted to Da ap- Marquis of HASTINGS, in the mode lama, .übje:t to the confirmation of lies open at this House for the pe- J9ZNIDdIRT, Svraard. PORT OF EXETER. ,E BY AUCTION, te the Commiseioners otitis Maiesty's 16th 4.'7 of June, 1619, at Eleven at the Custaxn-Ilosse, in Exeter, :NDER-MENTIONED, non coasantruos : .►ject to the Duties of Customs and Eloise. . nroarArtow: tia Salk Handkerchiefs. ing day, at tha Custom-House, ht .ee o'Clock In the Afternoon, tbject to the Duties of Custom and Excise. Lou, and Sold to the highest Bidder. in GUINEAS or SOVE• -s £60,000 in Two Prizes of .C 30,000, ibert—Two Tickets of each Number, " LOTTERY EVER KNOWN to Prizes; and in addition to TWO the Contractors hate arranged to Prizes of £1,050 each, either 2,000 Sovereigns in Gold, whichever may of the Holder, and in proportion for —ZES ARE FLOATING! STERLING MONEY'. ' SEVEN HOURS! IR-DAY, 24th this INlnnth, JUNE! !Sing at every Lottery Office in Lon- . of May, the Lottery finished usual) EYTON was in luck AGAIN! t PRIZE of TWO THOUSAND to the Public, at No. s, Cornhill..— New Lottery, to be drawn the 114th w Prizes cf £zo,ouo, and 9„oth) Sale.—All business in the Public ielity and dispateb.—liECOLLECT, IN sold 4456, a Prize of TWENTY in Ten Shazes, also rattnerotu 'FMROF.and fIELIF.Fof PERSONS 113 for SMALL DEBTS. wen-street, Strand, June 2, 1818. SINCE THE LAST RE )RT, se. s. D. Annual S S 2 2 0 - A. 3 3 0 A. 3 3 0 A. 1 1 0 A. 2 0 0 A. 2 0 A. 3 3 0 A. 2 2 0 A. 1 1 0 A. 1 1 0 10 0 0 A. 3 0 A. 3 3 0 Swemy Harrel let. ditto reris and Ca les Davidson, Esq. In- Itiziumt Baxter, Esq. A. 6O o 0 A. 2 2 0 A. 4 2 0 A. 5 0 0 A. 5 5 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 .5 0 0 9 3 9 •om various Prisons IC6 p 9 Petitioners ; Ap for Chsraeter3 8 Pe- £1 71S 1 9, ,[299 6 9. Ord by John Camden Neild, rsq. the ; also by Mauro"; Far -street ; Messrs. Mama, Flee -street; e, and Ca Losobsrd-street ; Messrs. iddut irs. Cherinceroe ; Messrs. tror 'WWl; liantaawsleys,Pall-mall ; Les . ttbabeteest ; sod by the Seem- Strand, when the Buoks may be ied to scpport this Charity, and waste -st Yitcinesday blowy Month. •-•"`" "rwrir. ---........--- o.- .16-....314- ~. ~ . ____ .. --..",....- r , __ ._ • 4_l_________ ' , -r .. - - -•---• i Pr! Colt . , i - ,---, . . . s %.• ..I • • . - ....- - =.4' L'. e - e • , Ptia'ffec. ~ , ,,p, , c • I o rr e ..rr. A ',, e•-•,./ i• ( . , 4\k,- -•lll,lAg if -7 . iit s r • . • It' . • *A It O I L ' .- ► . . , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1819. _ . PLi.ICE SEVEN -PENC F.. I t ; ! I . 1 i I ti .. A 1 i . , 4 . , . • . . A i . ! I t ( I I fl . 1 ) : ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. WANTED, at the Junior Department, a M at t er to teach MILITARY DRAWING. The Salary f X! 30 per Annum, with a House, or au allDwance in lieu thereof. No Candidate who is uhove 90 years of age will be considered eligible for the appointment, and the most respectable references relative to character will be required. Farther particulars of the duties and advantages of the ap pointment may be known upon application by letter, or per sonally, to the Lieutenant-Governors, Royal Military College, Sandhurst, nat. Lagshot, previous to the tat of July. Every Candidate is requested to State in his application, what ether Winches of study he is competent to teach. who were best Capable of judging whether or not this Was practicable in manufactories and in other cases where Steam Engines were employed ; and he had the satisfaction to state, that all the Ai Lists whom he had consulted had agreed in thinking it might be easily accomplished. All Lawyers considered the evil which. he was now desirous of remedying as a nulsanca and an indictable offence; and in a late trial before ►Mr. Justice Bayley, the Court had held it to be incumbent on the defendant to skew, that he had used all the means in his power to prevent the nui sance complained of. His Motion was, that a Select Committee should be appointed to inquire, how far it was practicable to compel all persons using Steam Engines, to erect then; in a manner less prejudicial than at present to public health and public comfort ? lithe motion were agreed to, it was his intention to go into the Committee this Session, and examine Artists on the practicability of the plan which he had in view ; and then to move that the Report be rrtnted,' in order to have it circulated during the mess. Should he succeed, as he hoped to do, in convincing the Committee of the benefits that would result from the adoption of his plan, he would, if he lived to see another Session, move for leave to bring in a Dill to carry the recommendation of the Com mittee into effect. . . he enabled to prove the tan . rity of our conduct. To be guided by different principles, to be actuated by different motives, would always be a. subject not only of animadversion, but of the stuangest reprehension with foreign Powers, called upon to maintain the compact of the abolition. For the facilities of re moval from one colony to another, the plan of tee gistry would be admirably adapted. To complete this part of the new system, certain regulations would be requisite, and which he would have the honour of submitting to the consideration of the House. Front the various Colonial Registers he would propose that the Return should be made from time to time, and that the operations of the Bill should commence in January next. Since the recommendation of a similar measure in the year 1815, means had been taken to register Slaves. The plan bad therefore been in a state of probation or progress, by a reference to which much time and labour might be saved. In reference to farmer Acts, which approximated to the one now in contemplation, it was needless to detain the Com mittee by any analytical review. He should also avoid any remarks on the proposed penalties of ths new Bill, From the most serious deliberation on the subject, the Honourable Member could not believe that there Would be any disposition to oppose the measure. All were bound to give way to the fhelings of hamanit7 in which such a motion was founded. The better government and improvement of so large a portion of our felluw-creatures was certainly a subject of the greatest importance to every person of philanthropy —(Hear, &car ).—After an able prefatory disquisi tion, the Honourable Member concluded by moving, that the Chairman be instructed to move for leave to bring in a Bill to establish a Regis try for Colonial Slaves, and to better regulate the Removal of Col, a nial Slaves from one Colony to another. Mr. WILBERFORCE observed, that wishing well to such a salutary measure, he should with the greatest reluctance oppose it if founded in errotieous prin ciples. • If founded in the Act of the year 1806, and guided by a similar spirit, it should bear his support. But when the Bill came before them, he would be better enabled to judge of its merits. He censured the nominal abolition of the Slave Trade on the part of France, without any sincerity of action ; and he hoped that France would not suffer herself to be so absorbed in the .sordid love of gain, as to sully her fair fame by a continued sanction or connivance of the abominable traffic. If France, however, appeared in some degree indifferent or supine, Spain continued to act with 7r criminal obstinacy and perseverance.--1 Intimation had that day been made to him, that itt the Island of Cuba alone, at Havannah, the impors cation of African Slaves had in the course of the last two years exceeded 50000. He recommended to the Honourable Mover, that he should- cause the strict et inquiries to be made forthe se-of ascent raining the treatment of the Coloni=es thus re.: oistered. Every expedient which humanity cou ld devise ought to be brolght in aid for the ameliora tion of the state of the Colsnial Slaves. He approved of the General Registrating Office in Liandor. How far the law would be found effective, the Bitl %self would shew. Every Island should •have its respec tive Registry, which might commune with the chief Registry here. It was his with that the Measure might be accomplished; and he hoped that no serid ous obstacle would ensue. 'THE OLD CRANFOTtD BRIDGE WHITE HART INN AN D POST-OFFICE. ADAMS takes leave respectfully to i n f or m his ' ES Ftienuks, that he has quitted the Stables and Premises op. posite his House, and that the Inn and Stable business is now entirely conducted on the South side of the Bath road. lie has built and fitted up Stables for the convenience of dividing any number of Horses, and humbly solicits a continuance of their favours.—Post-Horses and Chaise* as usual. Mr. CURWEN highly approved of the principle of the intended Bill of his Honourable Friend, and promised his cheerful and active concurrence to it. Such a measure would be very beneficial to the Public. Besides Birmingham, in Derbyshire also there were Steam Engines upon the new principle of consuming their own smoke. He hoped his Honour able Friend would make the most active inquiries, as his plan was of the greatest importance. The Motion was then put and carried, and a Select Committee appointed. It consists of eighteen Mem bers, five of whom are a quorum. IRISH CONTROVERTED ELECTION AMENDMENT BILL. Colonel BARRY, as an introduction to his Motion, I stated that his chief object was to assimilate the law to that of England. He would avoid entering into particulars at the present moment, but promised that he would give the 'requisite explanations when be submitted the Bill to the consideration of the House. He concluded by moving, that leave be given to bring in a Bill to amend the Law respecting Irish Controverted Elections.—Ordered. RCGISTRY OF CoLoNIAL SLAVES, &C. Mr. COULBURNE, in consequence of the notice which he had given, moved that the House should resolve itself into a Committee to consider so much of the laws as relate to Colonial Slaves, &c. _ After the Resolution fora Committee, of the whole House was carried into effect, Mr. BROODS:4 in the Chair, Mr. GOULBURNE resumed the subject by stating that the Bill which he intended to move for had i view toe establishment of a regular Registry cf Co.; lonial Slaves, together with a better mode of rep latiag. their removal from one colony to another. Lt was not his intention to occupy much of the time of the Committee. The measure had been matarely weighed, and was not taken up on slight grounds. Although he would avoid at this time any minute explanation, deferring such till the Bill itself came before them, yet he felt himself bouad to declare, that it had not originated from the discovery of any illicit importation of Slaves into the Colonies. There might be some few exceptions, but he thought it in cumbent upon him to declare, that there had existed no general practice of illicit iniper.alion of Staves into any of the British Colonies. The apparent in crease Of negro population had not arisen from any illegal importation of Slaves into our Colonies, bat was attributable to other causes. It might appear extraordinary, that in one island the Colonial Slaves had increased in the course of two years, upwards of 5000. Some of these might be the produce of certain captures, but he was perfectly convinced that the augmentation was not attributable to any illegal traffic in Slaves. He had the best documents before him for his inspection, and he was fully persuaded, that from these Official Papers he might venture to give the most direct negative of the illicit traffic of Slaves in any of the British Colonies. He would for instance take the island of Barbadoes, which was better guarded than any of the other islands. In the course of two years the increase had been 9336 be yond that of the preceding period. On examination of the Official Papers, he lead no hesitation in saying the increase Lad no connexion with illicit traffic. In fact, there was no increase beyond the natural pro creation. The apparent increase had arisen from the increasing confidence that the old as well as the new Slaves had in the act of rgistering. At first they avoided as much as possible the registry, particularly the old slaves, apprehensive that they were enrolled for soldiers; but since they had discovered their' mistake, and that they were not enrolled for soldiers, they rivalled each other in their endeavours to have their names on the registry. This increase of confi dence produced the apparent increase of population among the colonial Slaves. In the island of Trinidad some irregularities had occurred, but nothing could prove that any illicit traffic of slaves had been a ge neral principle among the colonists. He proposed th.t a General or Central Register Office should be established here, in immediate correspondence with the Colonial Register Office, and that the latter should allow the former the fullest information. that at any time there might be an in s pection of the official documents of the various colonies, exh ibiting the state of tl:e whole colonial slaves. Such a plan of registry would discover and prove when there was any violation of the laws. By these means we should be enabled to check and conuoul all attempts at il -1 licit practices, however small. By fhis plan of resit. tration, we could at once rei.el, by the must positive proof, the insinuations or accusations of some foreign Powers, who maintained that we connived at the abominable traffic of slaves.. 1c was absolutely ne cessary, when we called upon others to maintain the ►pri '.14: tee ii:Jalitien, vita: we uurrlve: should Mr. GORDON observed, that no Member could as yet understand the real object of the Bill. It was, however, now evident, that a new establishment of Clerks, iSer. &c. was about to be instituted, in defiance of the universal supplications of the .country fot Econorny'sand P.etrenchment. This new Office would be a source of new patronage to the - Ministers :t did expense of the public. Tile office of the Secretary of State, from- which 0-tic was about to emanate, swallowed up the sum of I.:29,000 a-year of the pub lic money. Why propase this additional burthen on the people ? Why not continue the duties of the new office in the Secretary rf States Office for the Colo nial Department, whe:e it now was? One additional Clerk %weld be sufficient for . such an arrangement ; but if one mere found inadequate, take two. The duties were easy. All that could be required would be the occasional.inspectiort of. the Books or Regis ters. Fees were also to be established : and if these were not adequate, tho deficiency was to come from the Civil List. He did not wish ..t the present stage of the business to oppose it; but he earnestly recorn. mended to allow the duties . to remain at the Colonial Department. Mr. MA RRY ATT CO7l dennied the establishment of - a new office in the present distressed state of the country. He perfectly agreed with the last Honour able Member, that it woukl be an improper and et. pensive office. So far as he could ascertain, the bd siness would not occupy above two hours- a day; and, therefore, there Wits no excuse for imposing upon the public an additional expense for the main tenance of this improper establishment. Lord MILTON remarked, that our motive for the Abolition of the Slave Trade was looked upon, by Foreign Powers, with d ou b t an d jealousy. hey thought us interested : hut his Lordship hoped, that the Abolition wonl.l be made effectual on theput of ,he diffcrent.Pewers. Mr. GOi:t.i3ORNE stated, that he would aforil every explaastion required, whenever the Bill came before the House. The moion was then- put and carried, and Mr. aIIOoDIN left the Whoi the House was resumed, pursuant to his inAructions ) moved 1 4 In a Bill as already described/1-40w, ASSESSILO TAW. Mr. BROUGHAM complained, places the Collector of Aisessed upon himself to issue a notice that paid on the 25th of March, whereas came due two months after. To this !nation was appended, that if the paid, a Crown rrer: , l might he , practice had pri.rvaiicti three years J. Mr. BROGDEN, for leave to bring iderecl. J, -that in some Taxes had taken t they shoulsl be Nis they only be. his notice in inti- r money was nct issued. Such a :3 since at Lilo. RA MSGATE. NFAV BATHING ESTABLISHMENT. MR. PERRY begs respectfully to inform the No:' bility and Gentry that this splendid Establishment, the most perfect in the Kingdom, has recently been put In the most complete and perfect order for the season. They are situated on the West Cliff Promenade, and command a fuil view of the Harbour, the Downs, and the neighbouring Coast. They con tain Eleven separate Bathing Rooms, lighted from the roof, each having Its own Dressing-room, fitted up and furnished with strict attention to propriety and delicacy, and with every con venience necessary for the health and comfort of the Bathers. The Baths, which are constructed of white Italian Marble, are supplied from a general reservoir, which is replenished with pare Sea-w.ster every Tide. They are upwards of eight feet in Length, and of proportionable breadth atAl depth; and the whole Buildings are kept at a proper temperature by means of steam, distributed by pipes and vases, on the most scientific principles. For the convenience of those who• may honour these Baths with their visits, a large and comfortable Saloon makes part of the Establishment, furnished with the Daily rapers and other Per:odical Publications, and with Telescopes for viewing the surrounding scenery. The following terms will, it is hoped, be deemed moderate : Hot Sea Bath, 3s. 6sl.—..Douse Bath, 21. 6d.—Cold Bath, S..— Shower Bath, ls. 6d. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JTME 8. Their Lordships, in a Committee of Privileges, resumed the consideration of the Claims Of Ogilvie, Esq. to the Scots Earldom of Airlie. Mr. Cs.a.vsrows was heard at very considerable length in sup port of the Claim; the Lose AnvocaTs attended on behalf of the Crown. .lifter a short conversation in the Committee (which was nu merously attended), their Lordships deferred the further consi deration of the case until this day se'nnight. The House then n•stttued, and after prayers were read, Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition from the Clergy men of the Congregations of Protest= Dissenters in Edinburgh, against the Scots Poor Iklief Mr. Wimnsrms, front the General Post-Office, presented an Account of the Qat:nide+ of Bullion and Coin, imported in his Majesty's Packets since the year 1810, to the latest periods of the Accounts being made up, pursuant to a recent Order of the Howe. The Benefice Dispensation Bill was returned from the Com mon.. withatst my amendment. by Mr. Baoorism and others. Several prima er local Bills were brought up by Mr. &sex ism.; and read the first time. On the motion of the Earl of CARNARVON, so much of their Lordships' Order, respecting the Barnstaple Election MU, as related to the hearing of Counsel, was discharged. The second reading of the Scots Poor Relief Bill was post poned till this day se'nnight. The Colonies' Ordination Bill was read the second time, and ordered to be committed ; and the remaining Bills upon the table, chiefly private or local, being respectively forwarded, the House adjourned till to-morrow. - - • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. DAWSON brought up the 'fish Grand Jury Bill.—Read the .rst time, and ordered for a second reading this day'se'nnight. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to the American Convention Bill, without any amendments. Sir J. OSBOR NE presented a Petition from certain Officers of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, praying that a particular clause in the new Bill affecting them might not pass into a law. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, referring to the Petition of a person of the name of Crooke, said, that on farther inquiries, he found that the allegations advanced could be substantiated ; he therefore hoped the Admiralty would afford facilities for the same. ' Mr. CROKER observed, that on account of the absence of Captain I loste no farther facilities could be afforded. The SPEAKER intimated that the Lords had requested a copy of the Insolvent Bill, sod other papers connected with it.— Ordered. Mr. BENNETT presented a Petition from a person named Pringle, complaining of certain grievances experier.ced front persons connected with Government on the Red Elver. Sir JAMES MONTGOMERY said, tkat certain Papers or Documents necessary to illustrate the affair would be produced in the course of a few days.—The Petition was received, read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WILBERFORCE postponed his intended• Motion re- 1 specting General Boyd till Friday next. The Escape Bill against the 'Medal - of the Fleet was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday next. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice, that on Friday he would move for an Account of the Fees, &c. of the various Courts of Request. Mr. Lea appeited at the Bar, and presented the reduced List of the Gentlemen appointed to try the merits of the Contested Election for the Borough of Camelford, viz.— Lord Sinclair, T. Harvey, Esq. E. Woodhouse, F.sq. T. Dundas, Req. G. Tremaine, Esq. D. J. Lloyd, Esq. J. Ilume, Esq. George Byng, Esq. W. Langton, Esq. J. Mac kenzie, Esq. T. Moreland, Esq. W. Miles, Esq. Lord Charles Somerset Manners, James Macdonald, Esq. and Mr. Serjeant Copley.—The Committee are invested with the usual powers. Mr. ROBINSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to extend the provisions of the 49th of the King respecting Sailors ‘Vills, to the wages due to intestate Mariners. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from William Henry Inglis, of London, Merchant, requesting to be heard by Counsel agaMst the Resumption of Cub Payments.—Read, and laid on the table. „_ Mr. Alderman WOOD then presented a Petition from the Diss,nters of Leaden and Westminster, aga:ast the Marriage Servicc.—Lald on the table. Sir J. NRWPORT moved foe an Amount of the official and declared value of the Cotton, manufactured Itioalery, Brass Articles, and other goods Imp orted from - England into IrcLutO, during the last year.--Agreed to. rritAX Mr. M. A. TAYLOR hoped the Howse would concur with him in thinking that the subject on which be was about to submit a Motion, was one of high importance. Stearn Engines were at present so numerous in many places, that the smoke which is sued from them clouded the atrnosphive, and endan gered the lives of his Majesty's liege inbjects. To prevent these consequences, lie wisci that the Le gislature would compel them to sonsume their own I smoke. ile had made particular inq:i.ries of th..se