Star. — London, England, 1812-06-20 00:00:00

' . . . . :i •-•.• el"' Tr'-I .. %,„,„ . •• . . • . . ....._„, . • _,,,,...;,. ,:., A... • ..,•. • ... s Oss; • V', .. ''‘ s.• ' ! ... # _ V AL* • ... i• • ',' !, s,l. 4 • • • 16.4 3 i lk Ass J . 7 ...-,. ... •••• .T..•• t.• / 1 11.4, 114 . 4 k P L-1. tll , ( k ' .7 ‘.• l '= k O.° . /0( 4 •11 . L • . ip- 4 ...... • , ~,,. • N ‘ • ' NII , . 6 - .• , SATURDAY, JUNE 20, ISI2. NUMBER 791. E SIX 'A:NCB-HALFPENNY: THEATRE ROYAI., covEttr-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING,' JUNE 20, will he performed. JUNG HENRY THE EIGHTH. King Henry of England, Mr. EGERTON; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr KEMBLE. Katharine, Mrs. SIIJDONS, ping the last night hut five of Mrs. Siddons's acting.) Anne Buden, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON. 'To which will be added the Farce of THE LIAR. Moo*, the Tragedy of Coriolanus ; with De la Perouse. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. BRANDON, Box•Book.and House-keeper. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, COVEN P-GARDEN. ON TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE 23, will be acted THE FIRS I' PART OF KING HENRY THE FOURTH. Lary the Fourth, King of England, Mr. MURRAY; Henry, Prince of Wales, Mr. C. KEMBLE; Hotspur, Mr. KENIBLE ; Sir Walter Blunt, Mr. EGERTON; Sir Richard Vernon, Mr. lARUNTON; Sir John Falvaff, Mr. FAWCETI'; l'oins, Mr. FARLEY; farriers, Mesirs. LISTON and TREBY; Francis, Mr. SIMMONS. Lady Percy, Mrs. H. JO fill iTON ; Hostess, Mrs DAVENPORT. After which (by permission of the Author) the Burlesque Tragic Opera of BOMBASTES FURIOSO ! Artaxominoits (King of Utopia) Mr. BLANCHARD ; Fusbos, (Nit! ister of state) Mr. TAYLOR; General homba,tes, Mr. I I'ON, who will introduce the fa. vuuritc Air of •' Hope tohi a flatter.ng tale." Distaffi la, Mrs. LIS l'O N. la the course of the Even.ng, a favourite Song, "The Death of Nelson!" by Mr. SINCLAIR. To which will be added the Grand Pantomime Ballet of OSCAR AND MALVINA. Oscar, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. Fingal, Mr. BOLOGNA; Carrot, Mr. FARLEY. Malvina, Mrs. PINCO The doors will be opened at half past five, and the Play begin at half past six. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the New Box-Office, .Prince's Place, Harr-street, Cov.:nt Garden. '1 'HE SOCIETY of SCHOOLMASTERS have au ho& ized Mr. CASE to provide Au stants in every De partment. hose who are inclined to engage may heat of situa tions immediately, and Gentlemen in the Profession can always IA supplied. Mr. CAse has several Schools to dispose of, and any Gentleman inclined to resign may always meet with a put tha.er.—Books of the Society, and further particulars, may he Wan, by applying to R. Case, 38, Gloucester-street Queen any day, a ft er twelve o'clock. Letters (post p aid) duly Waded to. In.a few days will be pill,' shed, biro. price 1 2r. demy, and 184. royal, boards, embellished with *4En:raving of Sir CLOUDI4LIT Sawicz., from tin original In the Hampton-Court Cuilectlon, THE SECOND VOLUME of-CAMPBELL'S LIVES OF 'I H 1 ADMIRALS. By HENRY REDHEAD YORKE, Esq. • London: Printed for C. LBarrlngton, 344, Strand; and to be Sad of all other ltookse.lers.—Of whom also the FIRST vu LI; ME may likewi.e be rflcored LORD WELLING I ON'■ CAMPAIGNS. IiEFLQUE has the honour to inform the Lva. Subscr.bers and the Fubl;e in general, that the First Put of the Engravings of the ASHIEVENIENTS of the AL tiro ARMY in PORTUGAL and SPAIN, already an silenced, is ready for delivery. Subscribers are requesteml to attsd for them, or to leave their address at Mr. L'Evcque's, 11, Soholiquare; or at Messrs. Coloa,glii and Co.'s, 23, Ctickspur street ; where also may be had the first two Numbers of the Por tuguese Costumes, and the View of the great Aqueduct of Lis bon, and of the Convent of Batallia, designed by Mr. L'Eveque and engraved by Mr. Comte. l'hls day were published, in 14 Vols. Bvo. price £8 Bs. boards, With 2 fine Portraits, and a Fac simile. THE WORKS OF BEAUgONT AND FLETCHER, illustrated with Critical and Explanatory Nan, and Biographical Notices, and including an additional Play, neverbefore published, and now first printed from the Ori ginal MS. in the Possession t f the PublThers. Edited by HENRY WEBER, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reese, Orme, and Brown; F. C. Ind I. Eivington ; White, Cochrane , and Co.; W. Miller ; J. Murray; R. H. Evans; R. Scholey ; J. Mawman ; and Gale and Curtis, Londou : J. liallantyne and Co.; and Doig and Stiring, Edinburgh. This day was published, hi One Vol. 4to. pr.ce 1.71. Is. Royal 4,0 11a 6d. boards, (embellished with a fine Portrait of Wield engraved by Hopwood), r i - RE NEW TESTAMENT, translated from the Latin in the year 1380, by .1 0 11N WIC 1.1 F, DJ). Tn which are prefixed, Memoirs of the Life, Opinions, and Writings of Dr. Wiclif ;• and an Historical Account of the Saxon and English Versions of the Scriptures, previous to the opening of the 15th century. By the Rev, HENRY HERVEY BABER, M.A. An Assistant Librarian of the British Museum, and Assist;u:t Preacher at Lincoln's Inn. 4 The edltionwhich Lew is published has . ing been always lig' ly esteemed, and latterly very difficult to be procured, Mr. Baber was induced to prepare the present edition, and has stamped a new value upon the work, by many Important accessions. He has given Memoirs of the Lite of Wield, In which he has disco vered both diligence and accuracy. Subjoined to this Is an His torical Account of the Saxon and English Versi ns of the So- ;'- tares. The whole Volume, indeed, forms a very valuable and Meritorious pubilcat:on."—British Critic, Dec. 1811. Printed for T. Hamilton, No. 37; Paternoster-tow ; and R. Ogle, Holborn. MR. L BURY, Irons his success in Scrophu bus Cases, may be consulted any morning between the hours of Eleven and '1 hree, at his Dispensary, No. 15, Soho square, London. Patients washing to consult him at their own 'losses, on diseases of the joints, scorbutic and eruptive coot plaints,previous to making use of the Patent Ant iit:Orhu tic Drops, will have a decidtd opinion as to the probability of success.-- Terms of attendance rimy be known at the Dispensary, N0.,1 Soho-square. As there are numerous countereits, please to ask fur Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorhutic Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of ss. fd. double bottles It)s. and urger 421 2s.duty included. Compound Essence Bs. Di spensary, No. 15, Soho-square, Loudon. -- THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD 13 universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious to all Inward wastiugs, 1045 of appetite, indigestion, depression of .pi rits, trembling or shaking of hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and consumptive habits. DR. SOLOMON, Liverpool. Newcastle, Staffordshire, Sept 14. Sl R — The demand for your invaluable Medicine (the Cordial Balm of Gilead) in this girt of the country, has been more exten sive than for that of any other I ever vended, and several cases have been communicated to me in which it has been highly effi cacious; indeed the vast consumption of it must be a convincing proof that it is possessed of wonderful healing qualities.-1 am, Sir, &C. CHARLES CHESTER, Bookseller. Sold by Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; and all other Me .4lkine Venders in the United Kinidom,at 10a.651 each, or faullilT •o f our at pa. ORDATANCE OFFICH, June 3,181.. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. JESTr: ORDNANCE. do hereby give Ndiee► That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pali-Mall, on or before Friday, the 26th day of June next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the performance of the CAR PENTER'S WORK in the Medway Division, for service of this Denotement, for a period of One Year. Further particulars, togi•ther with the Terms an 3 Conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Malt aforesaid, any day between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, scaled up, and endorsed, " Proposals for the Carpenter's Work in the Medway Division ;" but no proposal can be admitted after the said 26th instant, at twelve oclock at noon of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE JP ORDN4NG2, June 3, 1812. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA- JRSTD, ORDNANCE, de hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Monday, the 22d day of June next, from such per. .sons as may be willing to undertake the performance of the PLUMBER'S WORK at Sheerness for Service of Otis Depart ment for a period of "Three Years, determinable after the expira tion of one year, upon three months notice, at the option of either party. Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known upon application to the respec tive Officers of the Ordnance at Sheerness, and at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Yropokals must he de•livsred, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for the Plumber's Work at Sheer ness ;" but no Proposal cart be admitted after the said 22J instant, at Twelve o'Clock at noon of the same day; neither will any Tendet be noticed unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the hoard, R. H. CREW, Secretary. HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE, LIFE, ANU ANNUITIES—CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS—OFFICE LUDGATE-WILL, .LONDON. PERSONS insured with this Office, whose Policies expire at MIDSUMMIII, are respectfully informed, tha t Receipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery at the °Mee, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. N. B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at the above petiod, s hould be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter. hiESSNI N. WANTED, by a steady, active, married Man, without incumbrance, the Mess of a Cavalry Regi ment. He is in every respect peculiarly qualified : his charac:er for abilities and responsibility will he timid urdeuiAble. Dirtct to H. R. at Mr. Gear's, fishmonger, No. 50, Great Nlary•la- Boune-street, Cavendish-square. To NOBLEMEN, GEN FLEM EN, and 0 UHF:KS. WANTS a Situation, as STEWARD cr. BAI LIFF, a young Man, s 2 years of age, has a thorough knowledge of the Norfolk and Suffolk modes of Husbandry, the Breeding, Buying, Selling, and Management of all sorts of Stock; has some knowledge of Land Surveying and Mapping.— Respectable references can be givenas to character and ability. A line addressed to H. E. B. Green Dragon, Bishopsgate-street, London, will be duly attended tn. MONEY MATTERS. GENTLEMEN of Fortune, Merchants, Sze. being in want of a temporary Suns of Money on Bills of-Ex change or Notes of Hand, may he accommodated on reasonable terms, or Manufacturers may likewise he accommodated wish Money to any amount on Goods, the Advertiser having an op portunity of selling any quantity of goods of all drcriptions, either by Private Contract, or Public Sale.—Letters addressed (post paid) to Mr. K. Webh, No. 133, Jermyti-street Every punctuality the nature of the business requires, may be depended upon. KhN NEAR DA kt TFORD To be LET. Ready Furnished, with immediate possession, AN excellent FAMILY MANSION in complete repair, being a most desirable Residence for a genteel Famly, and containing an Entrance-hall, Study, Breakfast Par lour, Drawing-roam and Dining-room of handsome dimensions, commanding rich and beautiful views, with five best Bed-rooms, and convi trent Dressing-rooms, and Attics, good Kitehtns, linusekeeper's Room, and Butler's Pantry, Larder, and Out offices of every deicription, Coach, house, Stalling, Yatd, &e. with convenient Lodges, an excellent Garden well cropped either with or without 35 Acres of very gnus, Pasture and Arable Land. Situate 15 miles from London, and one front Dardsrd, in a most respectable and genteel tic Ip,hbourhood. To be viewed, and for turtlivr pdrrieulars,apply is Mr. North. era , . Law Stationer, Chancel y lane, Loudon; or M Mrs. Claridge and Austen, Solicitors, Stvenookse 'l'o IRONMONGERS, Pic. T_TOLNIES'S PtVI'ENT DOMESTIC OVENS, .I_l without Flu-s, which unite, in the highest degree, conve nience, utility, and economy. It is a tact well known, that all Ovens hitherto contrived for the tise of families, which are at tached to kitchen-ranges, owing to the flues, occa , ion a cor.sider able loss of furl as well as diminution of heat ; to obviate this great disadvantage, has been the study of the Inventor of the Patent Domestic Ovens, which are without flues, and which, instaad of eliminishing,increase the heat, without the leas: additional feel. S. 11. takes this me thod of intorming the Trade in general, that they may be supplied with them of three different sizes, with or without Ranges ; as they heat without a flue, consequently there is no danger of fire happening from them, which is so frequently the case with those that have flues. • Reference to Families of the first respectability will be given, where the Ovens may be sem in use, and also at his Manufac tory, Castle-court, Strand, near Bedford street; and at Mr. Han son's, ironmonger, Brhton-street, Bond-street; Mr. Peacbey, Ironmonger, gwailow-street, Oxford-road Hargrave, Iron monger, Greenwich; Mr. Phillips, Ironmonger, Knightsbridge; Messrs. Schooling and Lawrence, Ironmongers, Garden-street; Whitechapel; Mr. Brown, Ironmonger, Leatherhead, Surrey. N. B. 'flag 'Society for the Encouragement of Arts has done Mr. Holmes the bower of voting him a handsome Premium for skits Invention. allowaties mole to the Trade y 02 I PARLIAMENT/Mr PROCEEM.VGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 19. Lord ERSKINE made a few observations in a low tone of voice on the subject of the Banbury Peerage ; on which question he moved, that the House should go into a Committee 011 Thur sday next, which was agreed to. After some priv ate business, the Duke tif ATHOL rose, and enquired whether certain printed Papers contained a correct account of what had occurred, respecting the steps taken recently to form an Administration ; and whether they accurately stated the point on wh i rh those negociations broke off? The Earl of MOIRA said, that the papers which were alluded to contained a fair account of the proceedings and corret-pondence which had taken place on the sot ject mentioned. The Noble Earl was observing that he gave every creeit to the Noble Lords whoshad taken a part in that correspondence, when Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved the standing order against the admission of strangers, who were accordingly ordered to withdraw. The Noble and Learned Lord was proceeding to make some observations, when the Earl of RADNOR observed, that the order bad not yet been executed. Strangers were then excluded, both from behind the Bar and the Woolsack, and were not readmitted until after the conversation which ensued had terminated. During the absence of strangers, the Earl of Lives root. mov ed the question of adjournment; upon which the Earl of Motu* spoke fur some time on the recent correspondence, and was fol lowed by Earl GREY and Lord 1 7 a. The Earl of Mott♦ then spoke in explanation. Ear: SPENCER addressed their Lord ships for arbor: time; and the cowrersatlon concluded with various observations on the subject by Lord GREUVILLZ. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. STEWART WORTLEY brought in a Bill to make pro vision for Debtors confined in Gaols, not County Gaols. After a few observations from Mr. BROUCIIAM, it was read a first time, and ordered to Ile read a second time on Monday next. Mr. CA NN ING regretted the accident wh ch prevented the discussion of the Catholic Question yesterday, and bald, he wish. cd to ',new his ti.•tice for the earliest possible day. He had made enquiries, and unitt wood Otat the state of public business would allow his brirging it forward on Monday. He would, therefore, fix his motion for that day.—Ordered. The House went into a Committee on Mr. Palmer's claims.— The report was received, and leave given to bring in a Bill on this subject. The consideration of the Report of the General Inclosure Bill was postponed till Monday next. r, r. W. 800 I'LE wished to be Informed whether, and when it was the intention of the Zion. Baronet o pp os ite (Sir Francis Burdett) to make his motion respecting Lancaster Gaol Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said he should propose his motion as carey as be possibly could. A message from the Lords brought their assent to the Irish Loan and Custom Bills. Mr. Kent brought up some papers from the Excise-office. A Member, whose name we could not learn, gave move,: that he should, on Monday, move for an account of the leather mei for the service of the army, navy, and ordnance, during the last year. General GASCOYNE having begged that the slst Geo. 111. e. 56, be read, moved that the House should, on biwiday next, go into Committee on the Dublin Harbour Bill. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER moved for the assessments and duties on houses and windows in Scotland. Mr. WHARTON brought up the return of the amount of the sale of old naval stores for 1811. Received, and laid on the table. .. . Several of the dropped orders were read, and postponed till Monday next. The Publicans' Bill was postponed till Monday. The Lists Commissioners of Appeal Bill was read a third time and passed._ Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. _ _ _ Mr. BROUGHAM hoped that the consideration of the drop ped•order would be deferred till Monday : he had several objec tions to the tax on leather, and the tax on hors!_i and men tni ployed in husbandry, which he wished sotto time to digest and prepare. Mr. VANSITTART said, a postponement would be very in convenient on account of the loan he therefore cJuld not agree to it. Several of the Resolutions of Ole Committee were then read, and leave was given to bring in bills upon them; and the farther consideration of the Report was postponed till Monday. On the tpiestion that the Committee ou the Unlawful Oaths Bill (a droppa d order) be postponed, Lord CAS f LER.h.kG 11 wished it to come on 'immediately, amid hoped that Getitlem.n on the other side would give way on such a question as this. Mr. PONSONBY and Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, they had given wa y sufficiently often. The :11'EAKER. said,in strictness the Noble Lord might insist upon going into Committee; but perhaps the better way would be, that the Bill should now be committed fry forms to receive amendments, and be recommitted on Mondry. Mr. PONSONBY had no objection to this arrangement. Lord CASTLEREAGH then proposed an amendment, that the adminibtel or of the Un!awful ()eh should be guilty of a capital felony, and the taker only of a clergyable felony. 'fhe Report was received, the Bill ordered to be printed, and recommitted on Tuesday. 'lke Marine Offictri Pay Bill was postponed till to-morrow, ..•. . The Bahama Trade Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. So, also, the Bermuda T rade BM. Ifw Militia Subalterns Bill an d Militia Adjutants Bill were read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. On the questicn that the order of the day fee the call of the House he read, Mr. BROUGHAM was anxious to say a words on what had passed in the debate on Tuesday last. He little thought that he should be forced again to call their attention- to the subject of the Orders in Council, and to hang over the heads of Members at this period of the Session, when busi ness and various avocations conspired to hurry them away, a threat of another call of the House. Im pre.sed with an idea that the Orders would be re scinded, he had consented to withdraw his motion for he thought, and the country afterwards th from the many explanations required and *g.ven by the Noble Lord, that the business was certainly at an end. His hopes on this head, he repeated, wetel shared, not only by the merchants of the City, but by all the great manufacturing and trading dis l tricts. He had received letters from Warwickshire, I *xpressing at the intended repeal, on the part both of the masters and of the workmen, a degree of joy which it would be gratifying to the House to learn. I Haw great, then, would their disappointment be— how great his own and that of his fiends,—to find that no conciliation is to' be adopted towards Arne- 1 rica,—that the Orders are not to be given up, or at I least are to be scs given up that no tittle of advan- I tage can accrue from their' temporary and coodi fional repeal. There was a marked discrepancy be tween the statement of the Noble Lord, as made the other evening, and the declaration of his Noble Col leagues last night. The Noble Lord had averred, ' that the suspension would take place immediately : his Noble Colleagues, on the contrary, at:run:Rd that, . , this desirable event would not happen for six weeper I or till some pe n di ng n egot i at i on was at an end. The Noble Lord was understood to say, the repeal was 1 not to be for a li m it e i time : the other avowal was, that it was to b e on ly f or a li m i te d t i me , an d t h at the Orders would re v i ve o f t h emae l ves , un l ess some different policy should be adopted on the part of France, or u n l ess A mer i ca herself should consent to I take pan with England against the common enemy. Was this a revocation of the Orders in Counci ? (Hear, hear.) Were the manufacturers and trades sof the country to be thus fooled, or was the House of Commons to be thus fooled ? (Hear, heir.) All the promises, all the undertakings, of the other evening, , turned out now to be mere mockery and delusion. (Hear.) Another circumstance had come out, and `more, no doubt, would be unravelled every 24, helm, that all Ame r i can vessels railing to arty part of the Continent were to be brought into our ports, not, indeed, for the purposes of adjudication, but merely for detention, fill the math of certain ne. gociations could be ascertained. Was this done in the liberal spirit of conciliation, or rather was it not a stingy, shtolling, prevaricating policy, tending al together more to debase the honour and dignity of the country, than the victories of its armies helped to glorify it ? The manufacturers were now waiting in breathless anxiety for the appearance of the promised act of Government : and if before Wednesday next there should not be a satisfactory document in the Gazette, he must beg again to submit a proposition to the House on the Orders in Council. He knew the Ministers would then give them up; they had :hewn, indeed, that they wortli give up any thing ex cept their places. (Hear, hear, and ,Tentral laugh). Since they had been replaced in office, they had per 1, formed no acts, except acts of abandonment. In the first place, they abandoned Col. M'Malion's affair : then they abandoned the Barracks at Ma rylabonne ; an act particularly agreeable to an RA. Friend sitting near him (Mr. - Ward) : then the barracks at Liverpool and Bristol, a motion equally pleasing to another Honourable Frieod (we believe General Tarleton) ; they then pretended to abandon the Orders in Couac'l. They had, in short, hitherto acted in such a manner, and so precisely in the spirit recommended by his Hln. Frier is, that with the ex ception of sitting on different sides of the House, the country was governed as if his (Mr. Brougham's) ' friends were in office, and the Gentlemen opposite were breathing ( what to them must be the greatest of conceivable miseries) the dark and gloomy at • mosphere of opposition. ( Hear, hear.) But, to the point :if the Government of the Country, yielding to the agonies and distresses of the manufacturers, ' did intend to rescue them from starvation, let it not, in Gon's name,—let it not, in the name of common consistency,—act in a manner that would degrade the dignity of the nation. To slam that his observa tions had a good foundation, he would detail to them what he knew, and what he had learnt from others. i Yesterday, shipments had been ordered to a great ! amount—one merchant in particular, who was in the habit of transporting sometimes a million, sometimes two millions of goods annually to America, had stated, that he was prepared to transport a million immediately. This order alone would be sufficient ' to employ for six months one hundred thousand men. To-day, on the contrary, not a shipment was made : and although many believed, that the Orders were at any rate to be suspended, aad that it was impossible that the repeal could be allowed to rest on such con dition as had been mentioned, ye' he( Mr. Brougltam) had heard from a merchant, who hid this day a com munication with the Noble Lord, that the Orders were not to be repealed, except conditionally. If so, they would never be t ep:•.ded : declaration After declara tion might be issued, but the American markets would never be open, if for that event we waited till Bona parte adopts such measures as shall prevent our ma. nufacturers from starving; that personage would ra ther France should starve than have recourse to such measures ; and thus the negociator-ship would be the only ship which was likely to go from this country to America. Yet this was the policy to be pursued by this country ; and because France was too power. ful to be vulnerable from us, America was called upon, on account of her weakness, to stand on our side, and thus expose herself to ruin. If the Gen tlemen opposite were really in earnest to save their country, he hoped it would be not by the adoption of such policy. In farther corroboration of his state ments, he would read a slip containing some written questions, which he sent to the underwriters at ' Lloyd's, and the answers. He had enquired at what rate an insuraece could be effected from this country to America, for a voyage of twelve months, if a re- peal was to happen under the condition so often men i tioned ? The answer was, with one exception, that nine of them would underwrite such a policy ; at any rate, that the premium would lie ar 25 guineas per cent. ; while on the supposition of an uncondi ' clonal certain repeal, the rate would be only three guineas per cent. 'The Hon. Memuer then observed that s.me adhered to the Orders in Council in prin ciple, andione Honourable and Learned Gentleman t nearly related to them would sooner perish than gave them up. Another party objected to them as strongly. Each of these parties was consistent ; not so the Noble Lord, he gave them up in principle, while he clung to their practice ; and by this half measure was guilty of an absurdity which he begged him, for the honour and the advantage of the country, to abandon. Tile Order of the Day was thee read. Mr. BROUGHAM said, unless some satisfactory explanation should take place, he should move that there be a call of the House on Thursday next. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, k would be to abuse the patience of the House to follow . the Host. and Learned Gentleman through the ground over which he had tr.ivelled. One tact, however, he had stated, which he was bound to notice. The Ministry it seems, had, by their acts, obtained the approbation EAST-INDIA HOUSE, June 17, 11112. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do herely give Notiee, That at the Quarterly General Court of the said Company, ap pointed to be held at their House in Lcadenhall-street, on Wed nesday next, the 24th Instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Resolutions of the Court of Directors of the 20th March last, and of this day, for allowing a Pensitm of £409 per Annum to Captain ROBT.RT HAY, late Commander of the ship Astell, will be laid before the said General Court for their approbation, agreeably to the 19th Section of the 6th Chapter of the Com pany's Bye Laws. WILLIAM RAMSAr, Secretary.