Star. — London, England, 1813-11-16 00:00:00

:s;r kids. the Terms futon it tares Me in 1'4414 &lapidar* dey betwessitamilenft ten and fear o'clock, where the Proposals must be, dames& *Sled pp, and endetred " PrkSosale for - the Clitsiiiiie r Wint PO* Alkali flint so Proposal can be **Steed 'alter thlf said Path day of Ncerankber, ac le o'Clecltat nom; ef ..the 'esents 4 day neither wig any Tender be siotkinf tie Palty ICAV ig` drier' AIM-A -bk. belsilfoleismakcl. . BY Order of the Boatel, • R.. R. CRAW_ Sweat.... • • "tte-4 wanct u ii rt sterntwat LMIE BREWERY. y geven, that a - GENERA IRcanurroas of tilis Ottawa Ise hekl: at the may of London Twtent. Illskapigate!eoreet, Monday the nth inatabt, for the Elation of Dateeroas and Aoorroas for the awning Year. The C half to . be taken let rhea' o'clock precisely, the.perilet to commence at Wwelve o'clock, and close ag_tkree, the •&lerAges wilt be tad/ for Minim et the Co adder biroe optiweits4 instant. No pasta to be admitted; wriiik Books of '.1 1411 - lief4 the Company as a Shareholder:"' • - • - *- 15 W 4 Cgs .MsairtOr4iValvi— vENTßlALLlnattade, - . -......no.Jjsfy,E*LbaKri,ktfcAL , AND rtiu.oso- , PHICAL AMUSEMENTS. • CHARttS,:fratronised by hishleyear the Xing .11LaIs of Pittketei nailthlirSefenie HiglAisewthe, Date!' MlA leobarg Sclwtitin, Prothasoy of Mechanical Science, sodr the' first Ventriloquist anif•Meitsfilt sit' the COntineht; recehtli ir- Nivea funirSerlin,. has.the honour co ,oeqsalut the .Ndhillty Puhlic, that he incepts continuo hie Scientific and amusing feribblede daring sholeiterMe r elret7 efebfbrei Sk cEpt im day, a Effil:e o'CleckpltVliturea3:itgeiltdll,lllsOngassedtits. Admittance .ss. each, Middle Sears, Ss. Parties **pis Octets at the Noonke, beloie rode o'clock, *Vile 'ebbed obly'Zt. FAmmt RNISIDEN TO. 1111 1 01.11 BY•PIPTATIVI,INfIikAICT, By Ms. ROAMS. 'A CAPTIW. FAMILY arglDENCt,pliniied . Al with ever 7 corerenteoce en tie atconrovotatiort if a•Nokie eon or Parnilt of distincOon,vikhgrioolosl sod setondary Stone Sraircaus, mast de li ohtfully. situat e ix Psrk-latie commanding s full visor aT I-10r Park, KenslritOir datletmodent -emotive . prospe;tortr the Surrpr with .coaroditot Offior‘Celeby boiler, Stable, Wash-house, and Laundry. • Particutint of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gattlfert-otprire. TO 111,, NUIL- ANO tiLi:.ME N AND GENTLEMEN, . ASV Rl' MN; ORNAMENTAL AND -GENERAL :PLANTERS; AND' OTHERS, a most favourable opportunity ! Ti e Valuable NURSERY BTocfcbf EItIFIT ACRES, situate • - near WALTHAM CROSS and'CliEfiblUNT, HER TS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ey Mr. COCHRAN, • On Monday, Me gad Novomber, and following daysc at dela 44- 3 r, Nuudred Lots c Itoasisting of . Rfuta Standard DWarf-trained PEACHES, Nectarines, Aricots, Plumbs and Cherries,' &t. valflf 11106tq Piano of tie same; 'same Thousand' of Standard ' as& lipos%ktf Apples, Pears. and Plumbs, with a Quantity of large beaded fruit-hearing Frees, of the ifferent-sorts; Uchnice . CAtu *mins of ; Stir4bs of as tits*: viith'a pgt ofLYon'eColleqtow American Pants Clegnatlos, Irish Ivys, Evergreen Oaks, and ethers, in tiros; variegated: and • ev*reetiar . Hollley beds RafittN. and Sim Picks; . Boner roots, and China Roses ; handiorne Standard Shrubs ftieLawns; i quantity of Box Eking; -Witte thblisarois of etre-line's; mAst Ifianneomeinnhy Oaks, tits, Beech, Bireb,Chesnuts and a tr.krie l ry of Forest Trees, of all age; and sties, for &wising Buildligs, and planting Belts, Z o,oco line White . Thbrn Qaielt, Framer and .hiblstichilutd-Z,lasses, - .Dun& and; sundty Nonfiction Fur- _ _ *turn. . beckei",i4 till. the Sale, by applying to Mr. Atecuriblity en the Plel3lloso saber* Casabrave...ray br,bal.:, and at tite-iosahn Mart ;, of Mesars..Gordnn and go. Fenzi . ..u'cil-street ; Messrs. .mason and Stri,Vieet-i!itet; Nftgart. Fair and Sons; Bleckmgri street, Eornugh;i astl'of tbc Aicaboatisr. No 7., DlAl4.lriet• Grosvenor-square. ,k • MONEY is 1.4.-a4y... to advance, . with protnOti bide and sitrreii; It tope annultY interest; on freehold, tepyhoid; Inglebnld, or kiddea rein* Axles; merrily, settlements,. widows' joiztures,, wills l ,-clergymen s livings, and annuity bond. Apply. per orally, between nine and fr;e, or by lititer4 totha Ditritnr etf (iteTNakourdirliittk, No, 8; -Lower John. sty - etipstiojewsquars. 64atters of magnitude willbe preferred. YAWN MOTEL D TdirßSN , PORTSMOUTIL ANIrS N AM - ER, rtiiily;yeirs Proprietor Of the Czettt ton, Marlborouffi, r Me grateful ticttion;ledg- Oments.for vory.iiberair , support be km received at his ,House Trani the °facers of the Navy and Army, and Gentry, AA; 105 unieniftting attention satVintiktirate charges, he will 414o:temp to merit a ton-ineshce of. • Tim Hotel (ix Which he l)3s lately expended a considerable sum of money) is separated font the Inn, and inferior to none in theidngdoat toretegattee and comfort, where no charge *Oise made for sitting rooms. J. N. regrets the necessity ho is under of repeating caution to his dotal, 'pinta a deception practised at some of the last . stages, viz. I &trim parties to other houses, ahhough ordered to the con rary. He laments to add, that support is given to this impost. •on at Portsmouth, by being snored they ire at the Crown; when really is other houses. On enquiry .for lettere., luptesevate. , reeted to meet them, a discovery of the trilh is made, and itch: inconvenience experienced. So frequent• Theis been this • actico Sandy, that. several part** "rho have borne the itioonve,- .enco, have waited upon J. N. to re nest Ite would, by a puhlic otice, endosvcntr to.prevent the tteef > Ktdde ell sireheinifsubte (maw.. aurosiing 16.6 d. per mild In thl3 line. BarotOscs, cfplies s .• ad other coaches tom of the Idlll4ehu'Etteilent dtirSlhig isolierSos • 7 * - 7 -;,. purpose. , - rgatlY when he sae _ that'Hisuie without qny provision for the exeenees must be incurredimiler it. It had been stated, ladle public papeis, to have been• mentioned else ' whom, that it was not intended to introduce any such .precision. Ifthat wits a .eorrect report of what bad passed, he could only say, that lie never understood that such was the intention side here with regard to the Bill, 14. di- not wish to #nter into a discussion' trio the subject, (hiring the absence of his Noble and f.seksined Friend, who wasthe author of it, and should ilierafbre merely add,,that no blame, with regard t.) any delay in the execution of the Act, could be attri bitted to the, Leerneel Person who had accepted the simatiest of CoMmissioner, and who had used every possible exertion to carry the Act int 9 effect. Lord HOLLAND said, he did not mean to im pute blame to any one,•still less to the Learned Gen deman who- lutd been appointed the Commissioner under the Act. All he contended was, that the Pe titioners w:re justified in complaining of delay, when: tsto months hasi ehipsed ;after the Act had received 'ltthe Royal Anent, before an efficient attempt was made to carry it into effect. The Petition was ordered to lie on the - table. • Lord Viscotint SIDMOVTH, who had -entered. the House during the latter part of the conversation, felt himielf called upon, by what had been stated by the Noble Lori!, to mention the circumstances that bad actually occurred. He had yet to learn, hon. !ever, that it was the duty . of the Secretary of State to !take the first step for the execution of an Act of this .descripthet; but he wishedit to be distinctly udder stood, that nothing had been let undone on his part to contribute to carry the Act in effect: Whilst. he , was in the country, two Petitions to the Prince Regent were transmitted to him,. praying a speedy execution of this Act. He the same day. transmitted a repre sentation to his Noble Friend it the head of the Trea siii y, suggesting the expediency of obviating , the Cif ficuky arising troth the want of funds beingallotted. for the expences to be incurred under the Act. His Noble Friend, with a promptitude highly honourable to him, made himself and the Treasury responsible for the expences, and steps were immediately taken, to fix upon a proper person tO act as Commissioner, The office was offered to two of the most eminent 'persions in the profession of the law, who, after duly considering the difficulties of the Act, and all the sir cumstances attcnding it, declined to undertake the task. His Noble and 'Learned Friend on the Wool sack then fixed upon Mr. Serjeant Palmer, and within •an hour attet receiving this communication from his Noble and LeamedFriesid he.waited upon Mr. Ser. jam Palmer. who, havieg signified his readiness to take upon him the office, he (Lord Sidmouth) the sameday hook the Prince Regent's pleasure upon the .appoinmentoand the next - day the appointment of Mr. Serjeant.,Pahner was_ gazetled. Every possible exertion had' since been 'made by tharlsearned Gen• tleman to carry the AO. into effect. and with whom he (Lord Sidmotith). had' had many} extra-official conferences upon the subject; for whether strictly official or estaufficial„ he had been perfectly willing to lend his aid in a' case which involved the comfort of so many individuals. A diffidulty occurred as to the place where the Court .was to be heldenorte being pointed' out in the At,. He in' con Sequence Made an application to :the 'hlngistratts of 'Westminster, who readily.gransed theism Of their - Stisions Heti*: Another difficulty theta occulted as to the neticestit being represented to him, that if the notices Weir published as directed, they. would increase the Ga' zette to such an enormouseize as 16 destroy' aho,e. ther its circulation. To obviatithis, he directed that they should be published in Supplements to the Gee zette of Tuesdayand Saturday, .and in a Supernal mereerGazette on Thursday. He - had only to add to this statement, that on. the pate of Mr.' Su Palmer, every possible exertion had been tied teglere effect to the. Att.: Lord HOLLAND said he did not mean. to .enter now into the causes of the delay which hashaken place, nor did he :nsearenkimpute biewie f all ha meant to urge was,.diat the petitioners' were justified in cons 'gaining, as dilly , did, in respectful language,. of the delay. whit had -actually taken place.- Lerd ELl a itNiiiOROUGH observed, that. the execution of the Act presented numerous andfoemi . he was =elute statcpin the 3. ,1 :1 4t *. . ' .•y - las, ni . afterwasds , their cases. This thought would be . of satisfying those expectations With had been-ex cited by tle Act of the Legislature, On; iii.the ei& cation of which a very considerable delay Must ne cessarily take place. • Lord HOLLAND objected altogethei to tempo rary InsolVent Bills at a most mischievous and unjust principle of legislation. An Act had been passed by the Legislature for establishing a permanent system upon the prirc7ple of the reins briserwa, and surely whatever difficulties stood in tfie way of the execution of that Act, it would be a -tar butter, a wiser,' and more proper course,' to remove those difficulties by another Bill, thereby rer,lering the Act efficient, than to resort to a temporary Insolvent Bill, to wLich he, for one, could neversonsent. • Lord •ELLENBOROUGH did not wish it to be understood that he was at all friendly to the principle of temporary.lnsolventtr., but he suggested that course as the speediest and most effectual method of 'relieving the persons to whoa it was the object of the Act to give relief. - The LORD CHANCELLOR alsothought, that a temporary Iniolvent Bill would be the best Mode of getting out of the difficulties which the execution of the present Act involved. They might either re peal or suspend the Act, or they might adopt a. third course, that of giving the parties the Option of op- plying either to the jurisdiction under the Act; or to ' the Sessions und' r the temporary Insolvent Bills. Were a permanent measure enacted upon theprin ciple of the temporary Insolvent BUIS, giVing the jurisdiction to the Sessions, those courts. anerribling 1 allover the kingdom, having power to adjourn from time to time, and having immediate authority over I the respective gaols, could. without delay, carry such an Act into effect, but when a systeth entirely nevi was established, transferring the while jurisdiction to a Commissio •.:r in the metropolis, it necessarily and unavoidably must hapoeu thaevery. considerable de lay must take place. The Commissioner, it was trim; had power to direct examinations to be taken by, the Magistrates; but no provision whatever was Made for the expense of taking each examinations. Mr. Serjeant Palmer had taken every step in his power to cane the Act into effect, and the public otigbt to be miiefi obliged to that &oilman for having undertaken Welt an office. Lord HOLLAND -was still of opinion that if would be highly mischievous to report again , to is temporary insolvent Bill.. They had • been over and over again resorted to upon the plea ! that they wi l Merely expedients till a permanent tpeasure coulif4 agreed upon. The Legislahste hail at length paised permanent Act s .and he could net novitonsent to set aside the principle of 4iat bf to temporary Insolvent • Bills, which vitaild calif save as an excuse for not rendering thit.pettitaltent measure .perfect. The only propene wiencourse Was, in his opinion. to remove the ilil!,Tei' feencr ing the eireetiott of the Act by- Windier Sat, by winch that Aet •might be rendetid *014412 ,ttiyi efficient. • The conversation here ended, and the Ho ` journed till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS! The Poor Lauri Regulation Bill was read's first date. 9 dered tote *ad a second dine on Thursday nest; and printed. MLSCELLAOIOUS ESTIMATIS. The Hom having resolved itself iiCostimidie of &apply, on the Mot 'of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, die Miming Sinn were voted for she seriice of the ensuing year X40;000 24,953 i .Ciirii Use Deficiencies. 3,225 &,454 Poi Parliamentary Services. 10,000 f* the improvement of the Communication • tvieen the Counties of raludmoth 'and Fife, • North Britain. 1 i 9,500 for the French Emigrant Clergy. • Mr. WHITBREAD said he had been applied by a Mr. Remouy, a gentleman who was high office at Toulon, when the English were in possession of that place. He had rendered the greatest services to the fleece and armies of this country at Toulon.— Among other things he paid over a great portion of the aids to out Government.' This individual only reeeived thtantall pittance of one shilling per day when he fine came here. This allowance was after. wards fabled to one hundred pounds per annum,- at which sum it still remained. Applications wereaWel in . hr behalf to l i b, Tensanry by liieDerld . Sobad. • (tali otiaet tv .. distribution _ _ ; for snnte who came first over were treated ber.tlity that, if extended to all. would hive a tr-ri Say burthen'on us and our posterity. lnii '.AD th oug h t __if ant - y ' At. - ITBRE.__ excejA . l'' l en* be rhade in favour of , individual it Gulp( thitase a4-Mr. Rentoup, 8 _ _.. ! .t ,000 Par eh. St. Domingo Sufferers. 9,30 P for the Dutch Emigrants. ' : : . 4. - • . , . • a :. 11,500 forahe Tonlonese and Cordon Entigrantil. - 7 •7 7 - , ' 19,000 for the Relief of Arisetican Loyalists. , • ,1 7 7 .• . 4,000 for the Gore, Emigrants. - . • ' 7 r 3,250 for the Relief of the French Emigtades Of Ailey. .• .. - and Guerns:y. ! 5,000,000 to pay off Exchequer Bills !Wei to termailfilte : Aidt ' of the 53d of the King. • • •7 • , .•. . Mr. BARING wished to know wf no statertiat ;i :-; was submitted to Parliament of the sums txptindedt on the New Custom-house The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER snid, no application was made to Parliament frittlahlis' for the improvements at the Custom-11'm, add Cob..' sequently no hatements were laid before the Haase Sr: BARING said the outlays' were mode froth' • tbe Castoms, and consequently from the ;pntillc-rea' venni of the country. Sty important an. toilette tar expenditure ought to have the sanction of the HQusi in :nine way or other. . ; -rz i *Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, whether the pitifier was good or bad, *was one which had always• kale followeL .1. ; )• 4 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCFIEQU • laid; one great rersonfor thaltititthis outlay wi waiting for the sat setiott df PatlT/ sest' to' ' rent-the public set/vice being in Mr. WHITBREAD sad, ~ttivernents- n i. the Ctritom HI 011ie public revenues of '... meat certainly hata st r f ithe df ated st •t-6 of the .&• Sin for Marty years, it waif raell &athwart should bet ' g•it Mare, gilds! of ,tbie . RAI done, witheldt the ttneSeato, ill* ; fit instance, boftllW- . #4.2 irithdtit - any cOpirtittnikaltose add, that Parbarhetit lia4E'uk tatter. The Houie,' - hO+4 o eier, to look a little mire nal-Andy hue yeti*. He' wished:to kito taken upon . them to do what , dote N—lf a plan alitteetiniatif to:tliein P.—and - it it - leukemia iikellritibe ? : ''. ''' ' . 11--ki:'CkIANtELLOR, . said; ilah tend eitionate hielbeitriffedeiiti toebticia)Was thrown open to frahlk edtlett; ha f catiderably than of the'ewildattisioposedi ' '• " W. 'WYNNE lad; the incontimiebee. to the pieW lintifitletould be nearly as-greet, hi intitlng - *lodia cision cil'ilre Treasory MI the decision of :g t emittah, The House then resumed, and the R of thd Committee was ordtted to be received to=nkirrovf (bb" day). wkWeirtiiiimoi;• - -likoh . ' . ~ • 1 ' . • t. 1, -•-• i . • • . .-. , . . . • ~ .. , . 0 . , 1.• ' 1b. . ,: e... , - .0 .•:. 01 • • • • . , • '' . .. . . • • . • . .. A . . • - . . 1•• ' . ..... ... . • ' , ~ ' 4 W. . * * . • .. • . ' ";\ •‘ , . . . . ' . . - • - - . .... , • -. . -- . ' • ' ''''**l ' ' • ••• ./-• -. - -1 .01 . k . ,i 6... ii Al ai,t4•141 sdt 44140;,,:t zit .-."41 ' no ' • • . at , .. - . i _,,i,. -,. s, •:..- z aTtly MR .. : i . . ... .. •. i l4 ,n ii 44 , ..;&::164:1.111i.1 ..i -,/ ''rtiieyi :via , .1. 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W. i • ' ' - 1 itieri d i * • i * ' -•. • • *Pit • .• ' • "' f L 1114E4 : 4417.4 4 K; MX : ' ' vii oa i t.4.. - -xm•inett. 0. yam: obo wit ehi, lid% 'but bid die InR ea °Mr IM •Pkil‘V.lP44 OFP l 44 l fit# 4(l4 ; laic I L 0? lir .i. :4 - ii i i .,.. ,4 4 t i iiii , , : t; ..‘,- t , • - e . , ,if.i ,Ot i it a: Nki - , s' e - 44 14 . ; . 'iriin .. - :iitit - rtittk., ( 2! fii lel l eq : I iiitothttiterYM on this Doverrinteile t : - Anincißwrifirdia, 4041144wir*Aest, . 4;4•41. • •••• ; 10t5... er- . ..:7•••r5,,,„ _. _,. , .. ..,• Af ,.. 7 , Il.tefe,4l.o ' N 4• . " fiiitill44 •"" • .0 4 t • diat dielet ate ..- ;. ! . tsot vis e t tin;*nd t he m a t tift . 4 . . • ; o rb . i i 44 ,,,iik "Abe reediesVit- iiktililliitlalloalioalilll, t „PerL a mett.tMeb il kieleliffegn... • " . itlft.; . id. alto gave an opinioti; Ss se eerie Idetatirobe Sidi Vitt *. .' iiii ks.. - • le .e.: ustEruki of h i Aufges bad .tt Aber dist, - inraediedietdilii to tild idattlaii • • feriavid Dundai after tai • -. to iiie - Air br an ch ' ihi-RordsrikeE eisi;:liti: Oak' • • • Psri7MlLyeilf Ir ei Zeltde ' ',.• '. - .. 0 ,,, '.,; '4 - F . , -... w - ii4li w e lli pti (Ills: h h w ata ai l e2e r e v : h l:u e ' 4 iv4 stks q : ll4 * st 7( . Air dihApisdhattrseis• - agiskUgerjetin ye s t s ,„..4t un b ee Pms' lll olls of th e Achl . o appoint *Court of A, ,if 'Other . - '6 ° :f he i 4le h ther e Act fi rs In dli co Als , ;:poi lf 3 4,4 *t e 7 saii l*t bn il:: "l y or a t a Yr e t ia 4 et v s 46". l o n' ,aliti iiiatibt . i uoit li ghide ili . "44 thi ta th il i ci n s r e i g r‘ itioptiat, 4 . 401 year since. Mr. Rentoui ii ....i l;474 :4.rtlitelisi - waft Do, ' ' ' s i ll 901/180"e r .--,-.. 4 . , .1.- 7 ... , . .- t°7!%.. ~ . 31.74 .144- 10 1,1 - 4 .1 4)* ' 3 : 4 r /Ai* II het libtehwd iiitlitie lia r -.I .. Lord 1 / 1 04•L AND ,Presentid tt Petition from the . • Titellnoronnst be flaY leael:o l 4o 44 #4° illlkv.. llll , . Insolveet•DebtOrs confined i n the Fleet Prison which They at I . hl4l•o6inted three, but' a& iratthe ne.! iti4. of 4ge, altd- his Wife Sf 3 ; and an age whet. berrle - mt &Age Woad er sinsvSoTe*,. 4! 11 " 0 -.N4 d , • Lardable staied, acted th a t the Act for the re. ficiency of . Apt. that Cottit traft'no power to' the eir otts of life were more e.stotoia4 wanted, he spii rett p v d ta& NM% to stbblisaad angle 44c ft iM bib . ,im . vo, invest be &ahem sole o tdce st,,,ab t •id h i s h e of.4tokient 7 Debtom . received the Royil Assent *wanton . ,them a single *nit*, neither plugifilitie ' in : the .2•04/4 of an allowance_ equal to the todewensprejentene r ets. a Jelfleat.but;that no commissioner had beep up- nor time Was eptwitited for it; iitgfig, hbr • had they_, cnteie-tiatikitari..4. 4n opinion had gone abroad anion' •.t 5.000 en or Wore the 13th Jetuury, ....- . - • * • 411 SO act, undmit•till September,' and that now. in ;bort ' , aujyT t wliAtetrer - mt do the'buslaeul - ,at.lthepubrii; qo,t'thediitritiiition 0f the money, vot e '•' •aplio - - • lit i r: ..-, • • . . , Amu .'. e firstleuring under the Act Iv ll4 no; a ppoi n ted to : kited to tresp Ai - • c t l i m Ait. hil-bk l / 4 'snit* 1 tto the ' • , tgrins:sias - nottnade with sufficient titi.e; ... - two - - Sat . : titise Ogee till the 96th of the present ilanottb, They. lathe P .ob Vtil l li gi tt. •. ° A 44 Mi lli bl*n* P ilg(4 ` d I l i oo l -*Obi those io whom it is entrusted 444: - • pied: - - Nei • . '''•••• • . .. . . • i Favour wiltielirs,wiethet..kirtbehrus. us ibeekbaist. thata(taie colnPlahted of thn delay which bad taken with the Agrcest ac 4 t uoriseiit„% all the . Lai 1 eitti ..' ~. 7 L mak ihrOortant -objects. Certaiali- . . .!... the Coatis% tsar be beel=lt - . - Yea' ;Om* iiti tins eamuneg. of the.' Act. Lis Luirdship lonetblo 1ie4,14:1841 . ' - ;hat it 'd" sot plits` ivkti ; there ....i. . • ilt be among thi ernigrants a Man ninif f . . ' .. mug deresahi, -spy • Aity 1 . r *oar o b se o e d r * etc l in , did wo e n ii*, k b, entex l ow . 4 a y hil t ellikili t 10 , i b e a b -la I thkb i t, p i at; l i e having I desert , ' '.. • . twilit than M. Iternooy. He had told . '• 1 " 1 ', ee"; "' lfere tu rmi t ' i-lii-4111" i i b . .--.;41... I . 12 : 4ffictiatioo upO'n this .objet; 4ering the:similar; of. she eeiSS•d to eites4 its . ' ''" • when he found his•stig, !that sant -•• Ail; when he nietuitiekia his taw, that 4 • .''''' =l: l =esell .the : a % Ofirit=t; at ' 0, 1, . cha l k it INObleellidc4 : 1 4 1 . 41 * who Witt* autlelif of the gestions not,tittesickdjo. From the ntimher of ilit- 'the representations of Sir David Dundis sacs atilt.' • '. alsesof the wee dos', stithite will. SOY Te v iteeebeirdeielbeilleW 'Bill r• he shook' . therefore. merely move, at present, • fie ulties ,witteli aktittled tlie'tiOndon :of -tfdi "Act, •eivi critar*liiik.cl, lic INte. Whiirartild) had but little , .... • On lll 4 l Missidl it OF ee Agent In his bail atsanittio ~ 'Lb/tithe Potiliet-do lie OR the tables reserving to him. °wink •• ,• • inigclenct of iti oroyisicins, be thought ehande of sncceding; thmtih at was blin jutttce testate • .-. By o rder cif the Board , .11. iota . . dug. _, . self t h e pr i v il ege at a future opporttioity of stating it "fs,. ,... lottc2, Itle Deitch way to pass a tempo. that all applicktions niade.to the Treasury uniformly .- :, ... 01F1C1 OP ORDNANCE, Ofesher , Ite , sets. hil'Opitifoßt VW' the subject s but without pledgtng iT.49r4/1 2 ' vat Vith • tniah he highly . Objected to the ` met With the utmost attention. •Hi moiety widee4 ~ . . PROM/PAL .OFFICERS of MS MA. timseW to any articular course. . % .1 / itent i gple of those .Tillsj, _by . which . the' peribns who i now to call the attention of his Miiistfs Gottentmek JL . .71197r,ORDNAIOCII,* inky giv• Miisii The LORD CHANCEL Log obseryed, that at...Ws:ripe objects .of Tele( Apdir LW' Act Would be 'to 'the case ' of thii disertiOg inlifftinitt , v o te wee /4d i ii ai s t e , co te ii ,man, had been stated in th e public papers , that this Act eipck 'More speedilirilekee4ttian ander the ptelent 'The CkINRCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER . on or betorelgenilsr, the With day of November. f ro m suc h p e r. bad passed with the avowed or tacit consent of an the Act. , in passing 4 tenipofary Insolvent g,it• they retnenrnore the nine than the eiti.nnistance.4 . eons as may ,iii walthifts •stAervike . teLpsitormsnee of -the Law ' Lords.- Helot one, however, was desirous of Might either repeal or * S u spend the operation of . this ,of thi s , the matter had been rithrei to M: • CARPENTERS' WORK l i n NORTH BRIT MN, for service o f Tetitaing to the mcoliectioa of the House, that he, to. Act, and by such Maasule the pertonictaithitig re. I koil_Wad the atiginentation rettsivti . on we .),•i- -this Department, for. i period of /Ire . rears, determisAl eat , Ward s' the close of theby that GentliMan. The ' einigre , , V._ do repirari•lo d 'Ttro ?ism upon trafee'ot Three Months ._., .. , List Se ssion, expressed great lief wouldcertaigly be much Bit)* speedily released. inion diatiieied ~,„ ._ , 61111Witiven by either Party. _, - • , Ottbtas Whether the machinery of ' the Bill would be as a temporary Bill might be posed befive Christ - ' 'came Op unit country under various circ.lins - ance, e were the allowances to be regulated of new, a Eertieslars, together with. the Terms and Conditions effective for its intended tourrose, and those doubts rnas, and the next Sessions aftetwassit might adjudge and ei l ke tale goti t iet es nnlt iquTitiviii -tocatiot• a!!!tStere ..... ; :were putty increased, when he saw the Bill returned their cases. %is he thou ht would , t the best Moat ea; different distribntion would probably be rote • iie,44i.it. c - WA ;' - to 7 pti: e impeitiod. ii. the eipence of the l%r . - 4' Houle *as defrayed OW ! • 4 . ' the &Wintry, over Alert I right tif contront. Thf u*th Huhn hawing beat ras-rather dal/Pular that' e submitted to his nature had' tht d sent a ftstroul of . :ks' side ateuttitiiiiii&E - xi to that' Houk: It- - ' übtfiirait to do *Weir e'ier. hadltionght ' . pr 3 3vtly into chop. thido of jUloyr o .it. flje Trams*: hid what Parliament had not *ate' had'been submitted own *bat the expitied vtas ,'"the EXClitOetit r d • warm AND' piewalemo•i-iwur. _ . . . , Cos the sikeod - of tie Cli**losror iiiej 9 e ".. -gr-14L44' 1 aii ti 1611 . lii 4. ' ii- ' r " 41 ' Cdth ` n .,98- .The CHANCELLOR of di .A 4 ‘.4 fliellered it 4bolenrit he' neceseirt R' IV O' ifp .r .„ i n iti, eo'go at any Oeitideribli length like' filrti . t. lwere of the supplie► which had been voted, and the' . -ITY iibicli wets neeessary, for the carrying oh:dte . • . . , ' . Witten of the motley. - He should merely ." - ' that thirties millions had been voted for Me' _ service, and two issittleOf Extheqbiti MI6, . 111 p ill it millions, and two uts and a half, and tbat' lb ' m F whole sum voted atect to' about 27 midi --: The Ways and Means to meet the public cal ' td to were only the annuli taxes, amounting to abou t' 0 i n , millions, and the sum to be raised by the Leah* col: aeons Boded, that morning: Before entering' on thp,parti- Tices i culars of the loan, We would proceed to womb ism xt ._ 1 of the circumstances connected' with it ! .He bats: ca o il ved it sem unusual for a LOan to be lql. 00 4 fore a former Loan hid been altogethei paid_ ..., r day In the stosith of June last, when' tbe . SAM lag a f ter . place for the service of the year *IS; biek D . at' eta 4 ,thit Government did . not t bil t 114:i strreSi.ml9,l from . "f r i li iitigrs laleilor. c ited . F abg vatic semi* gs a bi ale •.. di - r I. ~~1 14 a 4: 6