Star. — London, England, 1812-07-04 00:00:00

I be considered a Heathen, and A Publican, until he be restored to the Chuich by a Judge who had power so to do. On this principle there werea great many Heathens and Publicans in that- 'Souse. But on ano ther occasion, when Lord Mansfield was deciding an appeal, he said, that persecutions for religious opi , nTons never produ:ed convictions It had been sug .gested that these laws should be repealed one by one ; but who was to produce them. He (Lord S.) had read the whole of the Statutes, from Magna Charm down to the 27th of the King ; and he would rather clamber over a park paling, full of tenter-hooks, . thiut read to George 111. again. He had heard of ..a Painter (S:r Joshua Reynolds) being asked how he would paint a - fool ? 1 e replied, that he would paint a fellow clambering over a park paling,'full of tentcr hooks, near an open gate, by which he might •have gone to the house without trouble.—(Lar g iier.): 'Now ( Lord Stanhope) would paint a fool in that sittation, with the addition of a wall 50 feet high be bittd, the park paling; and he would represent the , ideot endeavouring to scramble over the paling, with out looking at the wall which he • would next have to 'surmount.— 4,/fruch laughing.)—As he was speak ing by .parables, he would explain. The park pa ling was the Statute Book ; the wall behind it Ec clesiastical Jurisdiction ; the open gate his Bill ; and the strait road the first clause of it. (Laughter.) He in stanced en Act of Henry VIII. making it equally culpable to marry a man to, one widow as to two wives; and the wags cf th‘'Terriple used to call this, the Act for keeping Widows on short commons ! The subject of uniformity, his Lordship illustrated by an anecdote of the chapel clock with four faces in • Vere-street,.near Cavendish-square, which on passing one day he looked up to, to observe the hour, and ob served, that on one of the faces it was five o'clock ; but having an angular view, he saw that the second face pointed at a quarter past five : thinking thisvery tidd he looked at the third face, and found that to point at half past five : this was odder still, he looked to the fourth face, and found it was three quarters past five. Adverting.to a variety of enactments respecting the book of Common Prayer, his Lordship obser Ted upon the diffiirences that existed in the copies of that book, as published by the Universities of Oxford and Cam bridge, satins that they amounted to 4000 and odd. Be quoted an opinion of Lord Mansfield, delivered in giving judgment in air appeal in that House, stating that conscience was not amenable to human law, or controulable:by human tribunals, and urged this in support of this Bill, the object of which was, to 'give liberty of conscience and the right of private Judgment in matters of religion without interruption. Among other Acts of James I. it was made penal I to feed any wicked or evil spirit with animal or ve getable food. He wished every man, Jew, Christian,! or Mahometan, to be allowed to interpret his Scrip tures in his own way, as was his right. TO him ho would oppose religious liberty, in the most ex tended sense of the expression, the Dissenter might say, in the, words of. Paul to Agrippa—" Would•to, GOD thou wart like unto me in all things, except these bonds !" —And these bonds he ( Lord Stanhope) would be the first man to endeavour to break.—He then moved the second reading of his Bill, on which the Flouee divided—For the second reading, 10— Against it, 3l.—The Bill was therefore thrown out. Lord HOLLAND wished to know, whether the throwing cut of this Bill was to be considered as a proof that Ministers' would allow nothing to be done . on this subject ? . The Earl of LIVERPOOL hoped that he should be able to bring in a Bill, in a few days, to remedy the evil. Lord HOLLAND declared, that no Biil on this subject could be usetul, unless it be founded on the principle cf that which had just been thrown out. kIN ECU RE PLACES. Earl GROSVENOR moved the second reading of the Sinecure Bill. This he was satisfied was an extremely popular measure with the country at large, and he hoped it would become so with the House. The principle (tit was so plain, that lie could anti cif ale no opposition, namely, that no one should hold an Office without performing the official duties. The LORD CHANCELLOR declared it imps. sible for the Noble Earl, or amy one else, to tell the nature of this Bill. He therefore moved, that it be read a second time that day three tmonths. The Marquis of DOUGLAS and: Lord HOLLAND . supported the Bill, and Lord REDESDA LE opposed it; when the House divided—For the Motion of Earl Grosvenor B—Against it 35.—The Bill .was conse quently thrown out.—Adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Local Militia Amendment Bill was read a second time, and :he Re;.ort ordired to be brought up nn Monday. A Message was bibught up front the Lords, intimating their . • etooleitt to the Irish Inland Excise bill, the Charitable Donation Bill, the Militia Puy Bill, and the Linen Bounty bill, withcot any amenditteut. • ilie House then went into a Commit-re on the East India '1 rot.ps - 13111, which was read a first and second time : and the Re port ortleted to be methdd On Modday. . Sir FRANCIh BIAVEIT put tiff h's Motion resrectnielllr. Ile cher loud Wednesday nest. , • Detence fines' Eilf was read a third tittle, and passed. • • The Lo try Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Mon day next. The Papers respecting4he•East India Company, which Mr. Kines•ou presented on Thursday last, were orders .; to he trinteJ. he Atictitr 'Silt waspos•poned to -Tuesday nix,. Mr. S7riER !DAN rose to give notice, that heil•ould on Mon day nest, submii n yorion !olhe House respectnig the Report t f th.e-Lord Lieutenant of Ir. land, on the case of St Jan Masott i Fsq..—Being up, be would take•diat opportunity of askitig a cues. tint of •he 0140nel:or .uf• tne I..xchtc,tter, to which it miglit ha. tuueenieut to many Gentlem. n, es web! s. to himself, to receive -a ready answer. He Was its sentittlr'as any one of rite necessity _ezf imposing 'faxes. He bad found himu If compelled to oppo.e • the,Leather ax, on account sif its rartistlttrand ii.ju,tice. He row found bitusel:knind to oppose the Auction Tax, not • only an account of its in . ;43tic but as a friend to the l'ublit Revenue. 3be question hew:shed an answer to was—" Am I to consider • •theyinting off the Auction-tax to Tuesday, as an indicat len of an . imention to abandon this Tar wholly, which I hope it is ; or does ,he mean twerat vire in the sectral multi/ on Tuesday ' r The CHtNCELL.JR of the-tX4Hl'QUEß•rtylted, that he inahnt 014 to grant tirnelir coasislitstiou, bat , not ko abandon Ithiiroeivore. - • • Latteiti•fitt cltOt; • • • • Sir FRANCIS BUIZDETT began by observing,' that it would not be necessary for itini to detain the House very lung, though the subject was one of the highestimportance, as* respected the safety of every Median in the kingdom, but more especially those un mforiuusts persons who, for them crimes, were placed under-the protection of the law ; and those still more unhappy wretches who, without crime, were impri soned for debts frequently incurred.through necessity lb. This latter class seemed more peculiarly subject to rigorous treatment, as the gaolers had an interest in their confinement, and set a price on their indulgen des. He almost regretted that the nature 'of his queition would not suffer him to move an knquiry into the Gaols throughoUt the Kingdom ; but as his attention had been called to Lancaster, he held it to be his duty not to confine his information to his poc ket, but to present it to the House. In thus perform ing kis duty, he did not pledge himself to the truth of the statements which he should present • the re sponsibility must rest on his informers : but h e trusted that the House would think that he would pot have been justified in not bringing forward such serious 'charges. He heard, indeed, from the most compe tent authority, that if any gaol was superior to ano ther for its regular and humane management, that gaol was that of Lancaster. But the general good character of Mr. Higgins ought not to have any weight to prevent an ,invesugation into alledged facts. What he had to state was ckvisible Into three parts : as it affected the Magistrates, the Gaoler, and the Coroner ; which latter officer was not regarded with that attention which his, impor tant duties, involving every man's safety, demanded. —The Honourable Baronet then observed, that the Magistrates had shewn an undue haste in their endeavours to exculpate Mr. Higgins ; and be com mented at great length on the Resolutions entered into by the Magistrates at Lancaster on the charges preferred against the gaoler. Their mode of inves tigation was unfair, and similar to that pursued when the enquiry was instituted into Coldbath-fields pi i son. The gaoler was examined separately, and then the prisoner was brought out and confronted • with him. No wonder that the prisoner should, under such circumstances, feel too much terror to abide by his first statements. This case bore also a resemblance to that of Mr. Aris in another respect : thete was a sort of family compact in the prison : the sons of the gaoler were the attorney and the surgeon attached to thefaol. This appeared to afford the opportunity of im proper connivance. The Magistrates had stated, that after an examination, the charges were all fri volous and malicious ; and had accused part of , the prisoners of insubordination, while they praised I the manly conduct of the rest in corning forward to bear testimony to the character of the gaoler. The varue of this latter testimony could not be very great, given by persons under the influence of the gaoler, and among whom, it was stated, small sums had been distraeuted. As to the charge of insubordi nation, he had heard a circumstance that proved, that no great care had been taken to preserve or der in the prison. He understood that oaken boughs were introduced into the gaol, for the prisoners to wear on the triumph of the gaoler over the charges made against him. There wore other charges against Mr. Higgins, affecting the health of the prisoners, of which the principal was, the not carrying away the filth and manure or the gaol for four days; the not suffering coals to be introduced; and the bribery of the turnkey, who was allowed to exculpate himself on oath. The Sheriffs bad been applied to, but referred the charges to the Magistrates • two of whOm, he understood, were relatives of ;he jailor. Another -charge was, that Hayes, one of. the men who came forward in testimony to the good character of the jailor, had forged the name of Seddon, a respectable debtor, and signed it to the paper drawn up by the debtors. But the most serious charge was one con tained in a letter sent to himself (Sir Francis Burdett) by a prisoner named Jacob Wordle. It stated, that horrible cries were heard to proceed from the cell of one James Rawlins, who seemed to be under the un merciful flogging of the turnkeys : that his shrieksof " murder! kill me!" were heard at intervals during several hours, till he was removed to a distant cell, whence his cries were feebler. That it was reported the man had strangled himself with a stockin*, which from the confined state of his arms appearea to the letter writer impossible. The prisoner was a lunatic, cm fined for murder. An inquest of six poor debtors , and six stone-masons employed in work about the prison, sat on the body, but there was no naked in spection. If there had been such an exposure, two persons oho laid him out said that it would appear he was a mass of congealed blood. He would not dilate on this case ; but he thought the House would agree with him that it was necessary to investigate it. —ln corroboration of some of the minor charges, the Honourable Baronet read a letter from a prisoner for debt, named John Spencer, and attested by Fletcher, Phillips, and other prisoners, stating, that John Spell cer having had the misfortune to bre.ik his leg, the son of the gaoler was called in to attend him ; bin he performed the cure so badly, that the deponent wished to have another surgeon. This was refused ; and because he ventured ,to make a modest remen strance, the prison allowance was withdrawn, and all intercourse with his own son forbidden. He had been lame ever since, on account of the ill management of his leg. Whether these facts were well or ill-founded, be could not think the good character of the gaoler a sufficient answer to them, especially asMr.Higgins had himself demanded an enquiry.into his conduct. The Hueourable Baronet then entered into a long account of Horsham gaol, • founding his assertions on the authority of the Rev. Mr. Bingham, who bad been tried and acquitted on a frivolous charge of at son at the Sussex Assizes; but in the course of his observations he was called to order by Mr. DENT, on the ground of the irrelevancy of the remarks to the subject befote the House. Sir FRANCIS Buxom' acquiesced in this opinion, and said lie shOuld, on a fuo.re occasion, hring the general question of ~,fraole before the House. His object now w.is, that them should be an Address to the Prince Regent, to order a commission of enquiry into the state of Lancaster gaol. Though on tormer occasions this method of investigation had moved to be useless, and though he had reason to be jealous on account of the pro ceedings of the commission appdinted to investigate the state of the prisons in Inland ; yet as the present Ministers, unlike any of their predecessors, seemed willing to court rather than suppress inquiry on the subject of distresses and abuses, he would recommend I and mete this mode of pi ocedure, in full confidence that it would not he abused. He then moved an Address to the Prince Regent, for a Commission of Inquiry into the co4ct of the Magistrates and Gaoler, and the state of Lancaster gaol. Mr. DENT seconded the motion. Mr. W. BOOTLE wan into a minute statement, to sbew that the charge of suffering filth to remain too long In the prison, was frivolous and unfounded. The Hon. Gentleman then.rpad SeVero] testimonials of the Magistratev, and the resolutions of 114 prisoners confined for debt in Lancaster castle, all couched in the warmest terms of praised the Gaoler's character. Having gone through this chain of evidence, which he thought it acres saiT to submit to the House In farmer of Mr. Higgins, the gaoler, he thought it necessary to assure the House, that the gaoler was anxious for -a most accurate inquiry; but though It was by no means his (Mr. Bootle's) wish to shut the door against well- I founded complaint, yet it should, be considered, that the time of the House was most valuable, and ought not to be wasted in the invesdgation of charges brought forward on loose allegations. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the Hon. Bart. had certainly shaped his motion so as to make it the least objectionable that it could be made; but In his opinion, if the House were to accede to it, the lion. Bart. and the public would not derive from it that advantage which was wished and intended. He thought it would take up a great deal oftime to no purpose; and as it ap peared to him impossible it could do any service, he hoped the lion. Bart. would withdraw his motion, as he would not with to negative it. Mr. BROUGHAM said., that haying ah a former occuions borne his testimony in favour of Mr. Higgins, the gaoler's cha teeter, he bad since, as he found his motion was persisted in, ; made further enquiries concerning it, and had received front se• veral most respectable persons, his particular friends, accounts which in every respect confirmed the opinions lie had before given, and showed that Mr. Higgins was a man of great huma nity and liberality. He thought, however , if the House should agree to the enquiry, that the Nob!e Lord (Castlereagh) was mistaken respecting the commission doing no service: fur If it were granted, the Commissioners might,in his opinion, take no tice of all matters relating to, or which had occurred in the goal since Mr. Higgins was the keeper of it, though not specifically mentioned in the motion. Sir C. DURRELL aprke agairst the motion, and vindicated the Sussex Magistrates for adopting the prison dress, which he insisted was useful and proper. r Mr. CREEVEY spoke highly in favour of Mr. Higgins's cha racter, whom he knew well, but said he should vote for the ma. tion, because he thought the enquiry would be of advantage to Mr. Higgins. General TARLETON said be wished an investigation, but he thought this would be an ii.convenicnt time to bring it. forward; he should, therefore, if the motion were now/ pressed, vote against it. Mr. BURTON objected to the Motion, as tending to intro duce most mischievous precedents. The laws of the land gave an easy and ready remedy and redress. Mr. LOCKHAR'I said a kw words against the Motion. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) said, if Government would en gage to ease the Honourable jiaronet of this business, and to bring it before the House at a future period, he thought they might be able to massage the matter more effectually than any other person; but if they would not do this, he thought the Mo tion was highly important, and would certainly vote for it. Mr. FOLEY thought some part of the charge absolutely do: mandi d inquiry. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said, he would not withdraw his motion, because the Noble Lord had not proposed any thing in beu of It. It was true, the statements on which the motion was grounded were not made on oath, bet they came from persons hom he personally knew to be most respectable as to charac ter, and in every way highly descrying the credit of the House. The motion was a general charge to draw on an inquiry into gaols, and which would involve gaolers, jurors, and coroners. He bad taken all the pains in his power to investigate the busi ness, and to bring it properly before the House. The most Im portant case was the man who diva In prison. It had been proved that the mat: had been beaten—that his cries had been heard by 40 of the rrisoners for /lett, even at a coosiderableTtstance. of Bright THE LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 4. Government has received accounts firm L i b el* a date four days more recent than those brorgh ( i the last mail. From what has transpired, this imp, Cant tact appears to be no longer doubtful —that intention of Lord Wrcuancron is to march, i s first instance, upon Salamanca; within 10 which place his advanced guard had arrived a nt i 13th. The Rut:l:Lys man a war is the beatera d above information. French Papers have arrived, accompani e d 4 . telligence from the coast, the latter to the date r ( 50th ult. The prominent fact is, that B oxy has actually entered Konigsberg, and was in reviewing the P. fish troops in the neigh• , of that c:ty. lie is now so near to the • armics, that it is to be presumed upon war or p 4 he must immediately determine. The resson as 4 ed from Paris ill- the delay of hostilities, is th e continuance of the wintry season, so that the rou t s of Russian Poland are not in a fit state of ia mb lion to allow the passage of cavalry arid trin es , .The summer is nearly a month later in that situ, • than usual. The whole of the French troep s ,d uos out the extended line from Dantzic to Wa issu , s . advancing on the right bank of the Vistula. Hostilities in the North cannot be much deferred. BONAPARTE has left Konigsberg, • proceeding in viewing • his troops, previ ous commencement of active operations. The intelligence from Spain, in the Frei ek nals, is scanty in the extreme.—They gravely ta tha,t all attempts to take MINA have been unsuccessful : and in this way they confirm Mu tclligence formerly received of that gallant repeated victories over their convoys. Lord HOLLAND last night brjught in hiatus 4flised This for the repeal of borne of the Rea ons parts of the authority vested in the handsel Attorney. General as to information:talkie. E man who values the true freedom of the Fa' desire dust the Noble Lord may succted iabis Ihe names . the two turnkeys were John a• d John Cooper; and another man who helred to kohl is•edeceased, had received on his arm one of the blows intended for the decease which feU so heavy, that his arm was olliged to be bound up for several days afterwards. These were things which good dia meter would not and ought not to do away, and which loudly called for enquiry. He must therefere press his motion, unlew the Noble Lord would, as bad wen suggested by an Honourable Gentleman behind him (Mr. Martin, of Gielwsy) promise to take it up, and bring it before the House at a future period. Lord CASTLEKEAGH said, hi explanation, that his mean ing, in giv i ng his opinion that the motion would not answer the red proposed, was, that it did not embrace all the charges brought forward—that case panicuhuiy of the tutu charged to he mur dered. Ma Lutdship then read the motion, and altavrdd, that, as it was worded, it would not embrace that charge. He added, however, that he was no way indisposed to institute inquiry into jails, where proved to be necessary ; and if the Honourable Ba ronet would privately bring forward to Government any charge well authentica.ed, he and those with whom he acted would he ready to attend to him, and, en due proof, to forward any In quiry or commission that might be found necessary. Sir FRANCIS BURDEI 1' nodded his consent; and, after a few words from Mr. W. S,.ILTU and Mr. MANNIRS SUTTON, the motion was withdrawn. • E.:ST INDIA LOAN. Mr. WALLACE moved the Order of the Pay for the House going into a Committee on the East India Lean Bill ; and, pre vious to the Speaker's leaving the Chair, he wished to state, that the papers to which an Hon. Gen•lernan (Mr. Creevey) had allu ded on a former night, could not be in a state to be laid before the House during the present Session. He should, therefore, previous to the HAW; going into a Committee, state, generally, what was the situation of the Company's affairs. Mr. Wallace then entered into a general financial statement, as related to the pecuniary affairs of the Company, and contended, that, though he could not say it was favourable, yet it was not so unfavourable as Gentlemen had been led to expect. The prosperity of the Company be could only expect would arise from the decrease of their expenditure, for at present he was not aware of any source from which they could draw an increase of revenue. The cir cumstances of the Company had called on the country for assis tance, and the House had reeteetly come to a resolution to grant them that aid, by the advancement of a loan of £2,500,000. The object of the present Bill was to provide the public the best se cushy for the repayment of that sum, with interest. The plan propo.ed to be adopted for the repayment of this loan, was a sinking fund, to be establiehed on the sante plan with the sinking fund of England, but with such regulations as would render' it quicker in its operation. Mr. Wallace concluded, by moving, that the Speaker should leave the Chair. Mr. CREEVEY said, at the renewal of the Charter in 1722 for 21 years, it was stated, that the income of the Company was nut less than £8,000,000, which would give a surplus of £1,000,000 per annum tt.wards paying their debt; 20 years out of 21 had elapsed, the Company, by conquest and cession, had Increased their revenue to Xiti,ocoxon, yet the surplus last year was only £450,000, instead of £i,ooo,tloo, and in the present year it was expected not to exceed it:230,003. In 1799, the debt of the Corciany in India wis £8,000.000 ; their debt in England was £2;00, 1 ,000: at present their debt in India was rafted endcavcurs. A Detachment of the Royal Scots/705mm 86 men, have embarked (rum Leith for Coo whence they are to pry ceed to Canada, odd sal detachment of the 49th. The following detachments have rueived vim to embark front the We of Wight, with feet Recruits, viz.—From Jersey. 200 men of dm lid and 150 of the 96,h for Leeward Ishuods, sad of the 18. h Foot for Jtmaica ; and frame Games 250 of the 63d far Leeward Islands. By a Gentleman who left St. Peterdoeld 30th of May, we ate informed, that knits' of the Emperor ALestatanza to do all in his avoid a war with France ; but he has at the use declared that he will not ',hut his ports apse commerce of England. According to the tion n f this Gentleman, the Russian armies. Polish frontiers amount to 200,900 men, in de condition ; anti' peace be concluded witb the it is supposed they will be able to bring an force of from 50 to 60,000 men into the fold. Letters from Archangel mention that core very plentiful them. Seven English vestelsod e to 300 tons each, had arrived to take in that article for this country. Letters from Bristol of Thursday state la* quillity was returning. The fear of the ailkoTli produced the desired effect. Wednesday elk passed even without disorder; and on Tharelfi election was proceeding quietly. POLLAD ON TiItIRSDAT, AT MALT-PAST THUS VOW: Davis - 391 Total UV/ Hunt - 31 145.—1 We have to add another instance to rb i eZ disgraceful list of French Officers who harebell their pa t ole of honour. General PHU-MO, imieo vernor of Badajoz, has absconded from 01WeS 1 71 HAI2I.4IIKET TIIKATR2. The Comedy if Stoott to Conquer was theatrically given to (heM last night at this . Theatre, and the Home eel merously and brilliantly attended. LITEI , III TUEATHE. This Theatre well crowded to an overflow. In the O[era of Ile*, Bridge the performers were :•11 in lull se% . 81111 whole went off with great alai. The new Operatic Tragedy followeJ, for the secoaddloo l convulsed the audience with laughter. PHILADELP HIA, MAY is. _.....,.. • in E lea ft . 5e14,000,000, ne was increased tif .67,1106,400; and I now they come to the country to ask assistance. What claim I had they on the country ? -He knew of none. Why n o t l eave I f The Four Fri'ends, from LondiCedi;ttthne are Assa ad ukie. itow . pool ;and the United states, fro m , If the,. them to settle the it own debts with their own creditors? 'I he • here this day ; the Same Rantboli fur Duties" terms upon which the Charter was renewed in 1714 Were, that rapen.—The Fair American, (tom Liverpaol, troy Il le . Art ' the Cons; any should pay the Public £300,000 annually; they . , iteu. , ' 4 4 paid h indeed one year ; 19 were gone by with-ut its b e ing paid ; : na SCI.II.Y, JULY I. and, as a set-off to that sinele payntisat. w they bad come to the Public and borrowed 5ti,1401,01 0 ; atiti no wanted to borrow 1 ~L 2,500,000 more; yet, with u'l these helps esti assisiat.ce, . anti after taking nn boar.l a company of plait Came In the V iWams, Hotalar. the Company had been continually going back; they had, in i the eveninto—Wand N•N•Fl• . the course of the lest six years, by loans, bonde, and otherwist., ; . • pi.yr.lovrit JUIN L raised the enormous sum of 5e8,600,000. in after ages it woeld not 'sh e from Ttnrhzattlailso Vicroarovs mart of war, will , a fleet I f Ib i lli f be credited, that at a time when the mean, of the Slate to raiee from the Mediterranean, were left to the westward money were completely exhausted, aid under all Vies.: c tette,- l4 • I-1 the emoley, e aARII I, trim Gibraltar, arrived bere. . - stances, the Company should have comet° the House for a l oan Cftucoonr 90 guns, Ram ttse.Guernsry soviess. IL% of X 4,500,000, and, as by a sort of magic, ain y erool,l Is- nu ...e. a 1 L n t h e . c eout.d. Sailed the Traria; If rubs, for thew' &ate:y raised that they must have it. How was thi, ettignie to aod the Rroueus, 44 guns, with a convoy for P . 60 be solved ? it might be saved in a few words, viz. that Govern- L', 11 REINCIII, of 74 guns, a new Airs 104 4 leeP owaN wit mein and the Company were oar.—! Hear, Arar.)—lie muted that this system would be put an end to, by the trade Celtic made , Fhureday a boat, with four pigeggs hi WOW ____ Blackburn . '. yard, (Amster, wesdiglibleo l, an open one in the course of the next year. wileb , deaMsPr w..../ '1 he House then divided on the motion for going into a Com r i•tee.—For_ the motion 38—Against it 9—Majority for the Salvador . barge in Hammer, Plymouth ? by doorediareir ,_ drowned ; the other. went 111816110 101 l del Mundo. • t• . - • • • , Motion 27. PORTF.MOI77II, JULY 3. , , The Houle then went into a Committee on the Bill, which was agreed to; and the Repot t was ordered to be received on Monday. Sailed his Majesty'. ships vs! 4 Pa pi ana The Ad ik a timso l.ll.7 l l On the second reading of the Irish Potatoe 'rythe Bill, the and the Holly ethoener, for Newtortuawne x _ r _ u pu ji : same was objected to by Lord CAureeitLeun ; on the motion of convoy to Bermuda and HAW.. The Pse ) I T c r-a Mr. M. Fir ZGMIALD, it was put off till '1 Gesday next.—Ad- voy to North America; 11. e Amino. a Tv journel, and the Duch sea, to de Downs. ....2112.:; die COM QV UT. to T i . all PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. DEAL, JULY S . is.:M m es. WI • 011 _,Eil 3 per Ct. Red. SGI 58—Cons. for opg. 57 f if— I per CL 71 , I Arrived big Nigkety's shflo SAW "''---- do ill with Bonds Ss. dis,--Lg. Ann.. —Otno. tit,* pre. lately launched as Hull, is come into harbollhs-. 110 *;7 ,_1 , Fluetorg. 1119 FOLILSTOPS r% Each. Bills. (34.) ta. 2s. dis.-4-(14.) 3s. pc.....< 3 ,ti1.) 1 toga for . -f ~ •44. r ••••• . • . - . .. • . . • .._i.il rt., !