Star. — London, England, 1812-05-02 00:00:00

. ' . • hit pe.blbised, printed • et Mr. A. J. VA LP T'S Vit?f, Ttiekc'S. COW Chancery:Jane; London. ANEW GRAiIMA It: of the .FR ENCH. LAN, • GUAGy..—Br D. St. Q uggiiN; M. A. - . • Second E . tiort, Pricegs 6tf. buind. • . I Aw C I?7TRODU 'ION to FRENCH' GRAMMAR I pt ti ruled); adapted for these that are trot pat acquainted with the Ru droviii.ts or aSs aitellcalaulated tcr teed tate to Beginners t .eitudy s of the first pibialplas ofibe Karma Tostatts. By the Price 2s. 64.•40und, Sd eaten improvid. . The FIRST' RUDIMENTS of GENERAL GRAMMAR, i arilicable to all Lanoage4 ; comprised in Twelve Elementary I.e=son‘'; particularly caleula:cil for the itiptivetion Chileren, and adapted to the Anse GAULTIER!! method ft teaching; with three Analytical Tables. By the same. Price Ss. 6d. bound, 'the Taste Astaioritcat. 'Faust, ota boards, containlrj the . ail bast Lessons, ,pr. its. 6d. and a bps of Descriptive Counters , and Tellers, pr, lbs . 6d. and Cat di of P.xecitises, pr., is. . Sold bv 'Consman, Hurst, and Co. Paternoster-row; White and Cochrane ' and Murray, fleet- street ; J. Harris, St. Paula •Churchlattli, and all other Booksellers. . • • • Where also may be had,- ' SERMONS on PublicOccations, with Historical, Critical, and • Ptilitical • Norss ; annainine an Article on the CATHOLIC • • t e 1.111.3110N. By - R. VALPY, D. D. F. A. 2 vots. Svo. price la , • • - . • AN ADDRESS FROM A CLERGYMAN TO HIS PA HENER S. sd F.d. By 'bemuse. Pr. is, 64 . Fine Paper Ss. - ELIIMENTS OF ORERK GP AMMAR ; 'with Notes for this use of tissue, who have made some Prugreleiti the Lan . - gnigit _Third Ed. By the same. Pr. 6s. 6(1. ' AINWOLT CONeLt/SION. OF THE SPEECH OF THE RING OF SWEDEN • TO THE DIET. _ (In cont;nuation from our Paper of yesterday.] " I feel assured that every unprejudiced man, .only by refer ring to the circumstances of the time, will perceive the reasons that have given cause for removing the sear of the Diet, and find their aule invention to be the security and disk . .. ch of business by the Estates of the Kingdom." i he 'Speech then goes on to praise the conduct .of the Crown prince (8.-rnadotte) during the time of the King's illness, and to point out the wisdom of hit Adminirration. It ""This my solemn promise, which contains my filed determi nation; of going hand io.kanti with my son in defitsice of hostile threats from without, and possibly of opinions at home, to retain the liberty and indenegdence of this ancient realm, lays you, my gocultortte anti Swedrsh meta, under a like obligation of aontri bu-ing willingly and:unanimously to the same übject." HIS HIGHNESS •TuE CROWN FILIKCE-TO • • THESTATES OF THE KINGDOM. TO TIM' KVIONTS AND NOV.LITV. "My Lords Mid Gentlemen—lt is always with fresh pleas• r.: receive the assurances cit your attachment to my person. '1 he ser.timents ygu bear towicils me are fully answerable . to what -I always attributed to your rank. “ lite present state.:Of Europe,' and the sacred obligatiogi of preferring the kingdom from a foreign yoke, have jointly opera. test on the Kfcg'it resolution of taking the adrift of his People.— 'Lhe first Estate of the Kingdom, She Nobility and Knighthood, venom:virtues and valour ere the Throne's most safe supporters, will leave an horottrable inemosild of wie and prudent delibe ritlon. " My tords amirGentlemen—Your ancestors gained their ho nours by making great sarr:fices, and by an unbounded love for tbeir nrive country; you have inherited their valour and their indepeneent minds. We will strew Europe-, that era intents must lay aside all hopes of causing any intestine divisions, and that you are resolutely determined to oppose every thing that ni gin injure our rights ansl . .eur jaws." . TO. TRE CLERGY. " dentkinen.-11te critical situation is which Europe now 'stands, 'end time necessity ef preserving Swtdt n from such mis fortunis as other cosinnits Are suffering, has induced the King, to ealLegettser the Stales of the Kingdom. Teachers of the doe. tr= i ne of Jesus Cuets4, teach his lessons, and spread his•light arouhd." • TO. TIM ZURGHLKS. " Oentlemen—Agrlculture, sontmerc , e, and trade constitute the prosperity and welfare of States. Far from being inclined to lay any honk. on his subjects, the King has called the Estates of the Kingdom together, in order to col.sult with them on the means of extending the boundaries of commerce, that infallible security for the power of natiotis. You w - 01 support Ms fatherly intentions. he love of your native country will be the leading point to be kept in view in your consultations, arid you will spew what a nation is capable of effecting, ashen determined to free its commercial industry 'front all foreign yokes." PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS• - . HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 1. The Irish Arpeal ; Cause, " Giffard o. Hort, lilarts.7being taken into final Cousitieragon, their Lordships came to a Resolution, as their udgment flpon the case, on the motion of Lord RED. , DESDALE,tending partly to reverse the-Decree of the Irish Ex - chequer,.and.partly ttiremit it, wit* directions for ulterior pro ceeding on the part 9f that Court. , - Their Lord-hips then adjourned for some time during Pleasure, sent! at about five o'clock the House resumed. The 13,11 s upon the table were forwarded in their respective stages. Among these, the Irish Public Accounts Audit, and the Irish Military Accounts Audit llills, were read a third time and passed. • . Mr. Lusitimnrost brought up's Message fi om the Commons, -requesting a' copy of the 4th Report of their Lordships Committee upon the affairs of the - Esit-ludia Company. '1 he Irish Partmrship-Regulation Bill was brought up- by. the same Gentleman and read a first time. Stveral,private and local bills were pi twined by Lord d'itsseurrown, Mr. Du lt, DAS, Mr. i Key RIC it, and other Members. • • The Plate and Tension Duty Bill passed through a Committee of the whole House, and;was reponed without amendment. i It was ordried, on the motion of the Earl of LAUDER.; DALE, that there be laid before the House ati .-,:count of the number of Notes issued by the Bank of England, from its Nat establishment in 11394, to the year 1797, distinguidlis g the amount of each ilionth, Asc. . I CHARGE MADE MI THE AMERICAN-GOVERNMENT. Lord HOLLAND. pursuant to what he st-ited • ext a former eveuisig, called the attention of their. Lordships again to this subject. He said, he con • . iessed it was with some surpnse, and with still more . ' regret, that he irarnedit was the intention of Minis ters to rtsistlia . prorsed.motion f r what he deemed • inclispensibiy fiettsniry intimation for the satisrac "- tiocrof tic licnite woe thecountry.' There ware do .-.) . ~ cnmasta.conttected with the transaction . alltuled to, the 'authenticity . of which the Noble Earldidnot seem ' -, to coradict.• He' thought it best to leaie.explana tion in the first instance; to Ministeit themselvet. '4:Noble Secretary did hat state it *at his intention its . Ming forwari any papers on the occasion. When ' ol d first notified his intention to move for these docti , rhents, he cnte(tained a firm opirvictinis that the Ka hle Secretary was not inclined to resift such a .prtice - durc, As inother import-int topic was about to come under their Lordship.' consideretion this 'eseuiog, he ''.. should not now pOiis intended motion, but he should being it forwis ruesday next ; and would move-that the Lorcli:bt'summoped Op that occasion. • %Vliat he reposed then to move ft,r, was, for copies of all corneluoicatilins shade by the late Sir f t Clitig, ' tol t is.Majesty's Secretary of state, respecting the em plortfer4 of Mr. Henry, on a secret mission to the 'United, States'Of America. Also,- for a copy of . the ..cOrtiiporitlence with General Prevost on the subject - of the.compeusation claimed by Captain Henry ; and `:sibs tor a coprof the instructions sent hp the Secre. . 'tart'' State to Sif.iacaespraig, respecting the em f...,., plponen , LoS, ,s i. terfptici protnee.iplormlion respect _ tog.the uluteo 4tatest AilieS . C ll .. ._' La.*fhf Earl of LIV 10001.,.iiid;that whenever tir Noble Damp Op* bring footatti his motion hf • ' I 0 • • . sleneld be perfectly ready to state the- grounds rn i en- ed on the Sfst ult. restive' to Captain Xing% claim, were l of the Constitution. The .erertion of barrow 'which he dewed it his duty to opkose thugroductim ordered to be printed. an . itery tech oh eves unftvent is'e to . Mr. J. SMI l'H presentee la Petition from Nottingham siabisi --, ' • , ' a. Iconst tut! Of those doctiments, and to stutesuch circetiostanas certain fraudulent practices, in the stocking manufacture' . ,1,- 1 berty : and he feared t ,at the young nes n t.euC of the transaction us to induce him to form finch a A.. A 1i —re:— to ..e on the table. • - I Marlow and Sandhurst would not imbibe tent c,.nclusion. He was ready to meet the Noble Baron 'I he Message of the Lords respect% the fourth Report of the • and patriotic pi ieziples width were inculc ated t a tic subject weeny day ; to that specified .he had East India Atlairs, was taktor isitu•l untie! con " dcra ""' and 1 public SrhOols. Theerection of barrack, at ' no ebjection, lie diets was no intention of opposing ra ted Copyloi„ of the Report. was ordered to be sett to their , b.mitz was quite unnecessary, es t'xre were the intended motion of refzrring the Petitions of tie Mr. MARTIN brought in a Bill to regulate the Offices of trooos in the vicinity if Loodoe, who could be Manufacturers to a Committee of the whole House. Deputy ReinembranCer of the Court of Excheiscr. Read a into the capital in caae of any ennergency. l l oRDLRS IN COUNCIL. hoe ttme, n and ordered to be :cad a second time oil Fr day, an 1 d • Mr. AV H A it•rox replied to the sevetel at T to be priExcted. !• h ite Eatl of LAUDE DAE 1., in reference to. 1 • Ile ise Superannuation Bill was read a second time, and Which Iced been advanced against the vote. ' what the Noble Secretary of State had just intimated, ordered to be committed On Mon-lay. ' i served, the barracks in the neighbutieaood, said it would be desirable to know when it was meant The General Enclosure bill was read -a second time, and or- i ; pool had been declared absolutely necessary dered to be committed on ehisalay three weeks. the House should go into the Committee, what time I House ♦voting &WOG for the erection old ie on ti o o t o would be set aside for those proceed ngs ? Many of laidOnbetteremtohtei l‘ se ir a .CAl n Account , d th ie e" Nu w lll a b s t o r r t ein t ed ec t ru o be .t, not render it impossible to change the place the petitioners came from different parts of the court - i raised monthly, from .CR AF a i• the gtth Decent!), t, isi I, to the 54th •erection from Evertein to some other spot. Grin try ; they must be prepared against the time. They April, IBIS, by ordinaay had-other business to attend to, and it would highly • inconvenience them to-experience unnecessary delays. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that with regard to the course of preceding, eves y proper attention should be paid to the personal accommodation cf the individuals alluded to. Th : iaquiry 51..0.i1d go on as , and Colonial Corps. Recruiting, exclusive of the foreign 1 R On the motion of Mr. W. POLE, Copies of the I Sth and I 4th eports of the Board of Education' in Ireland, were ordered to be laid before the House. A person from the Office of the Chief Secretory for Ireland, immediately presented the above, which were the table. ordeted to he yll had talked of the increase of Barracks •it . 1 well if they would consider the increase ' d the He would put it to these Gentlemen to ray, if all the Barracks in the country•were tube destro C, ye and the pottery expended upon them c. old be recce 1 vered to the pubiic, they thought it would be posy. ble to quarter the r intents of the line in the t• Mr. WePOI.E gave notice that he would move the Miscel- 1.. 1 . aille manner in which they ad been provided for prei in t% long as their Lordships should threek proper, and he eineces Services for treelike!, in the Comnints of Supply, on thought a set number of days should be given up for Monday . !to the erection ef those Barracksl The Honourable the pu, pose. He had no objection to commencing Mr. WHARTON brought cep the Report a the Committee Gentleman then went into a defence of the props. The en q uiry on an early day, and that Thursday next , c i i r o g, t i he Copper Duties. Agreed to, and a hill ordered accord- i sition for erecting Barracks in Mary-la.bonne park, n outs' not be an improper time for the commencement. The Bill for better niannlng ships employed in the Southern and contended that, in an economical point of vies, IRISH DISTILLERIES, &c. Whale Fishery was read a second time, and ordered to be core- . they were necessary, as the public were - at pre- The Earl of DARN LEY, in adverting to the Bill matted on Monday. ! sent paying 45300 a-year for the sodding and officers _ The CHANCELLOR Of•the EXCHEQUER brought in the lorigin in King-street only. The pr for preventing Distillation from. Grain, then before opined barracks Bil for t.e ranker preventson of the cohn7eifetting of Busk . their Lordships' House, and repeating his regret the t Tokens. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second In Mery.le-bonne-park, were to be built on the same measure Was not earlier recurred to, pointedly ob. time on Monday. . plan with those in H y de p ark ; and alt hough she served, thifon the day'it was known to be the deter- be Report of the Embezzlement Bill was taken into fdrther sum, required for their erection was certainly a large urination of Government, the Trice of oats fell from consideration and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read : on e, ye t , considering the increased price of l a bo ur , ' a third time on lbw-belay. i &c he was convinced they could not be bali 365. to 28s. per barrel in the Dublin market. A message from the lords announced their Lordships assent , ' bulk for less, A conversation of considerable. length ensued,. in to the loth Auditors' 1111. • especially when it was recollected thatthese barracks which the Earls of LIMERICK, DARNLEY, and. Lau. The reference of Mr. CourrON's Petition to the Committee ; were to have a parade and a riding-I:eine, which the DERDALB were -the principal speakers. The first- of I S n ur c tly, was nc p ‘ o . st or po y n ri e d d . to bt l in ° g lici a a) ef '. which, h the r I barracks ,in Hyde-park had not. Those in Hyde. mentioned Peer referred to some detailed accounts in lation orZ i e ue House, Ord:r Y s of the Da a y y , precede on Nott y ces o s h , e \ g l u o : park cost a',52,200, which was more in proportiou his hand, in support of his positions on a for Mer lions, a conversation tosik place between Mr. Wit ITHR EAD and than .IEI33AM - would be for those proposed. evening, viz. that no appearance whatever of scarcity the CILANcILLLOR of the LICRE4,2IVR, in the course of which 1 Mr. BANKES thought it should be considered existed, at least in certain parts of Ireland, Limerick ettlr'nWrtuult7-tilhebtklif i ac tu k tat te el, that if the expected debate i on the i whether Barracks equally serviceable might not have in particu ' ar, where such a degree of plenty prevail- Zed submit to le Houser4hlsesnLiolLtioi°l tfoirasttheeinptra tutu: te tt° l u m o u h r, t he i been erected at less expence ; indeed, under all the ed, as to admit of considerable exportations of corn Documents on which the Americans founded their charge against circumstances of the counu-y, he thought iewould from thttt port ; not only large exportations to Scot- the British Government; but that, should that debate be pro.. be most prudent to defer the vote altogether till eel°. land especially, and to other parts of Ireland, but to tracted to any length, he trusted that an ariangement would. be then year, made, by which a subject .so grave, important, and pressing, i General PHIPPS supported the original minion, Gibraltar and other places. • might be brinight under the consideration of Parliiunent at as i Previous ti; the discussion of the Gold Coin Bill, ouly U. period ma possible. and contended for the eecessity of the ()dicers being Lord HOLLAND was desirous to be informed by RIOTING., lodged with the men. - Ministers, whether the Bank of Ireland was by the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, Mr. C Rt.Ev Ey said, that instead of being loaded Bill to be placed in the same predicament as the that on Monday he would move for leave to bring in a bill to ; with the expence of the present estimate for a bar- Bank of England ? . extend the; provisiona of the Riot Act (which at present were . rack in the Regent's Park, lie had flattered himself confined to dwelling-houses) to mills, niaft.tactortes, &c. Re-• - Lords pitraWaST, KING, LAUDERDALE, HOLLAND, cent mturrences rendered this a very important consideration. :that the public would have been eased of part of dleir Ross and Livetteooo took parts in the discu:sion, BARRACKs. I burdens by the greatetevante , b es which would aunts Uatil. . . On the motion for taking into consideration the - from selleig and letting off .the Crown Lands, of • • Laid GREY reminded them that there was no Report of the Barrack Estimates, - .1 woichjhut park formed a part. He(Mt. Creevey) question regularly before the House. Mr. W4-11TBREAD wished that some day might d i d not wish to g ive his consent to purls= out ire BANK OF ENGLAND. be appointed for the discussion of this important sub- hunJred and forty acres of land to promote dto Me. The Earl of LAUDERDALE rote for the pur. ject, and which might have a precedence of other rest of Lord Gienbervie. Col(bel•Woon spoke in support of the estimates ; pose of submitting a motion to the House, which was Orders. . . rendered highly Important in consequence of a Bill The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER . a '' .l M" W.. WYNNE atoinst them. then before their Lordships (the Gold Coin Bill), did not *think it necessary to devote any partieu- Colonel BASTARD said, the barracks built SO years ago were niuelt cheaper and more on into which he hoped they would feel it to be their lar day to a question * that could be easily disposed those raised at pfesent, :sal besides not d co elamkt: sting lull duty to make the fullest investigation. By this Bill, of ; but he had nu objection to enter into the discus:' they gave into the hands of 24 merchants the entire sion at any time that might be most convenient to the prise, were calculate) not only more for onion vower over the King's Exchequer, by affording them the Hon. Gentleman. . •to the soldier, botbetter adapted to discipline. .. (day an unlimited issue of Bank paper ; and they also gave • Mr. FREEMANTLE thought there was nothing: of 'uatkn, Ptiii".) into the poer of the merchants t) render it impos. in the Estimates that could induce -the" House to i Sir FRANCIS BURDETT s iid, he should 1* `sible that the public• business could be carried on,,ps - agree to the very extravagant sums now called for. I sorry to trespass on the Howe, when be saw them se no receiver would pay a million and a half of money He objected to several of the expeaces Proposed to impatient for the question, but he felt lies heti* into. the Exchiquet, when he could procure Eecbe.. be incurred for the building of Barracks; and there- ject of such hth importance, that he could clot suf. ter it to pout some obsery ,s. ludo g quer Bills. He contended, that the adoption of this' fore the discussion on the subject ought to be put off he was not ass i with nfluenced by metives at lo n on . ce . incvenien this ce, Bill, and the pursuance of the present system, would to a further day. Here the Honourahle Gentleman et render it impossible that the Bank should ever be able repeated his 'former objections to the Barracks at' the high prices of all the articles of which thee to resume its cash payments ; besides, the Bill would . Mary-la-bonne, - Liverpool, /cc. He slid, that if the barracks were to be constinctedo—these were, ace to all intents and pill poses, m. ke Bankenotes a legal . House i to -the slims U:Pif required , there would questionably, maters well deserving considersnee• ; and ought to be attended to ;—but he looked to tee tender. .He adverted to the evils resulting front a be no coil ed /le expenditure intended hereafter to be measure of building heracks in a far more important multiplicity of country banks ; and declered that, if incurred in the erection of more . Barracks. The . .;point of view : vie. as a question of great Containe their Lordships would agree to his motion for going erection of the Cavalry Barracks would be eso e . lionl importance, and as such it exis,ed in leis mind into a Committee, to enquire info the transactions of ' sire, that each man and hOrse would cost the nation i he would prove that the poor 4400. Unless, therefore some great and urgent rte paramount to the consideration of economy and ads& the Bank since 1797, matters of minor moment, From the first time he man who holds °lie of these country notes losses 25 cessity pressed on the country, no such extravagancel , the !had ever mentioned this subject in the I f ousel he it 3 d or 30 per cent. by it. His Lordship produced two as this should be tolerated. In the year 1809 paper tokens ; one of the house of Ingoldebv, and the' bxpences of Barracks had amounted to 13 millions. i always maintained that the erection of barracks was I other that of Villiers, in Worcester, for 2s. 6d. ; the 1 At this moment the whole expence amounted to no ! highly unconstitutional ; and though it had been i only difference between them being, that the one was , less than 1.5 millions. There was no subject of et- • slid that he possessed Jacobinical principles, wkidt . induced him tcospeak of them in that manner, hefts's tin red paper, and the ether on yellow ; and he de.; penditure that ought to be watched with it greater I fled any one to say that such things had ever been i degree of jealousy. than this. The sum levied on the I then aed now, maintain that the object of Oottent seen in a country white paper:currency was not I people for the last year was OS millions, being five' ment, in erecting barracks all over the country, Wats j depreciated. If their Lordships looked at the state '.millions more thin on the preceding Year i and much I that they might use the troops paid by; the people to' 1- of the country, they would see reason to enquire most I more would be wanted for the current year. Our subdue the pereA -...(Hear, hear.) —This was niaterely into the probable effects of this Bill, which unfunded debt wa% above .50 millions. Therefor e , i dently proved by the objections wade tot)* he pronounced as tending to introduce a measure ! there never was a time when it became so necessary' ; beings eparated called from their officers, from the •an • which, wherever it had been introduced, was followed i • as at this moment to evirch Over and curtail by ma sion at when * oot to subdue by almost instant revolution. He then moved that ! possible means any expenditure hot abeolutely- neces.,i should be intercepted. An Honourable the House should .go into a Committee to inquire sary. He concluded. iltnnuiving to pit of the Re-; appeared to him to be righoupon his own into the transactions of the Governer and Company : pert for six months. •• ' when he said that this was the precise time . , ofahe Bank of England since 1797. j. Mr. FREEMANTLE afterwards, on the sugges. ing barrack. He was right iu saying that • Earl BATHURST 'denied that it would be ulti don of Mr. Beentes, withdrew his Amendment, and ought to be built, it it were the intention of mately for the interest of the Bank Proprietors to the .Report was brought Up. 1 ment completely to subdue , the liberties , over issue Bank paper, as. the profits must accrue to - On reading the Resolution voting £524,000 f or , us". The House bed been often told of the the public. .He concluded by cpposing the motion. , Bereacks, I tion and tyranny of Bonaparte, but '- The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, that last ' , Mr. BANKES moved as an Amendrmnt, to grant said now of our own Government, when it year, on the Gold Coin Bill, he had felt* his. duty to £04,000, leaving out the 490,000 proposed for the i fessed that it was not now a Government/ move a clause to limit the issue of Bank -notes, because , "Berracks at Liverpool, Bristol, and Mary-la-bonne. ' but by the sword.-- (No, no, aeut 'hoots - 'he 'viewed the .whole of this system Us the greatest : General TA R LET,ON,said, that his Constituents lion from many Meinbere.) He would finanCial evil that any country could- labour uuder.— had petitioned against-the proposed erection of these : the Administration now governed by ''For this reaion, therefore, he must now ;support the barracks at St. Domingo e in the vicinity of Liverpool. I stead. f the law, and that the law did ion, motion of his Noble Friend. Their reasons were, that a- number of villas had been I to time Magistrates to employ the military Lord . SlDMOUTH•denied- that Bank-notes were built on the adjat vnt ground, and it was a favourite t employ them. Were not die soldiers a legal tender; they . cootd only save a man from ar- spot, to which the merchants and mariners of Liver- I ting murders upon the people ? (Load , rest or inesne proiess. The oseasuie of making them pool retired, after weathering- the storms Of life.— I order, and expression: 'of tt yiNtrobiliio. a legal t,nder, had not yet been resorted to, and he Toe Duke of Gloucester, when Commander in Chief I not be deterred by any clan). Air which hoped it would not be necessary ; but upon that head of the dialler, resided at St. Domingo, and he owed j from speaking the truth in his place es he would give no opinion. .He saw no good grounds his residence there to the lucky ell eumstance if the ' Parliament. • for going into this Committee. death of a respectable Aldertnan— ( 4 laugh.) J General MANNERS rose to order. The question was then put, and negatived without Mr. J. SMITH, a id , that the universal cry and Baronet was certainly at liberty to six: but he was throwipg out a slierepon the a 4iiiisinn, complaint, from one end of the kingdom to the other The Gold Coin Bill went thiough a Committee.— at this moment was, extravagance in time expenditure Sir FRANCIS BURDETTeesumed. Adjourned, 1 ofp ublic money ; and he hoped, that .no money upon the army then he wished to throw ' . ! would be expended, unless upon things absolutely was the Administration of the country ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' necessary. The first distuthances in France, at the with employing the army to ceimetit A new Writ was ordered forth. Borough of Langston, in the commencement of the . Revolution, atose out of the • Generel MANNERS expressed a. rpom of the Hon. Captain Ba w a Kt, who, since his election, had ' extravagance of the Government. We could not pro- words should be ta . ken . down. ae.epteg the Chiltern Hundreds. , teed in the course we were.going on in; and if we Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, 1 • Mr. EYRE presented a Petition from Nottingham, complain- I -not so d i d-not economise our means, as to enable us to J ob'eoion to any of his words being taken tug of the ails which they suffered from rho' Practices of evil a . es the Hon. General had called him to , ' &posed persons, directed agaMit the stocking frames, am and caul on the war, we stood no chance of obtaining praying relief. Ordered to lie otr the table. secure peace. . attempting to shew how he was oit Mr. WILBERFORCE presented.a Petition from,the Ship. Mr. BATHURST did not think the demand for expressed a wish that his words should wrighte of Bridlinvoo, against the encouragemew given to bsdiee • without moving ler it regul ar l y, he . erecting the new barracks too large for one year. , hag ships in the East Indies. Ordered to lie on the-table ' On•the motion of Sir G. HILL( an Account was ordered to• .General GASCOYNE did not oppose the erection' ' was rather the words of the 'Hon- . .::,, id be tail before le House of the quantity of Irish and Foreign of barracks at Liverpool, but recommended that .a ought to be taken down. He" would 1n510tt...„4 Linens retained for home conconsption.for die three,years ending .different should e. chosen. • site ki . . • the act which 'was relied het i card the ]Cot 'rlio did it ay" - sth January, 1812. * .. , •. • Mr. WROTTESLEY deprecated all additions to not say any thing, about- soldiers, nor lea dg. On the motion of Sir HOME POPHAM, the Papers pro- the Magistrates to employ them as thy/ ur " • • the Wrack system, as contrary to the first principles • urki a s tut .. • atiocaa-lt, • ucced 4 oue 66'4 ti 41 otlpr M .r7.l ak . ki.IT of Pound ! wilt. : ll w il b l : l tmen i u c t i altl tr ler i l e , • Lem woula • ee of their would ba- the Army. -This was esit to the soldiers un An apprrhen• the people, the able Gentlemaa own princip time for build kg that barra tion of Gay t i es o f the coo d of the usurW what w9uld to . then it was cur y lam , that ow Ibtillinsistalyidac:friniigill:figv.ytensyscnwball: swor d y do ad cries #. ordff• 4.) He woug lk could be souk as a Member of ler. The H al t peak die trod\ the army. ned. It was 10 , ow a slur, chat that he char t those m I wail rb.t iF that bee r raken dew* to order 01 41 .- it of order , d be okell th ig thought :1;11 Genera :1f I