Star. — London, England, 1808-03-29 00:00:00

This day was published, price Bs. in boards, AN INTRODUCTION to BOTANY, contain ing an Explanation of the Theory of that Sce, ex tracted from the Works of LINNJEUS with an Apdix Glossary. By JAMES LEE, Nurseryman at the Vineyard, Hammersmt., A new Edition, corrected and revised by • C. STEWART, Member of the Linnzart Society, London ; of the Natural History Society, Edinburgh ; and Author of Elements of Natural His tory, in Two Volumes. Edinburgh: Printed for Mundell, Doig, and Stevenson; C. Cradock and W. Joy, Ave Maria-lane, London ; and Gilbert and Hodges, and M. Keene, Dublin. DEBRETT'S PEERAGE, CAREFULLY CORRECTED TO THE PRESENT TIME. 1 1 This day was published, in 2 Volumes, price 18s. Boards. Illustrated by the Arms, Supporters, Cast, and Motto, of all the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Knights of the Bath, Collar ' Star, and Jewell of the several Or ders of Knighthood ; an Introduction to Heraldry, Royal dis- tinctions, and a Frontispiece representing his Majesty in his Co-. ronation Robes, all neatly engraved. With a Correct List of • all - the Baronets, Knights, and of such Britis,h Subjects who hare been honoured with any Foreign Order, and a of Precedency, the Tenth Edition, WI - IE PEERAGE of the united KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, containing an Ac count of all the Peers, whether by Tenure, Summons, or Crea tion; their collateral Branches, Birth, Ma rriage, and time Fa mily Names, and Titles of eldest Sons : a complete alphabetical Arrangement of all their Mottos, with correct Translations • ex sisett, forfeited, and dormant Peerages, Account of the different Orders of Knighthood, List of Peers created during the present Rey, with copious Indexes. By JOHN DEBRETT, Editor of the New Baronetage of England. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, Clarke and eons, T. Egerton, W. Miller, Crosby and Co. Oaken and Martin, R. 'Lea, John -'takhardson, J. Stockdale, E. Lloyd, E. Booker, and J. Harding, [Entered at Stationer's Hall.] igl• The Editor gratefully acknowledges the original Commu nications with which he has been honoured by the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, which he trusts has enabled him to present the Public with the most accurate account of the Peer age extant. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MARCH 18. Last Sunday M. de la Rochefoucauld was nominated to the post of Ambassador to the Kiug of Holland, and as such presented. Concerning the journey of his Majesty the Emperor, nothing is known; but he is expected in Spain. Ac cording to intelligence from that kingdom, the Grand Duke of Berg, after reviewing the Guard of Honour at Bayonne, proceeded further, and is already at Val ladolid. NAPLES, FEBRUARY 26. The King issued on the 16th iast, a decree regulat ing the mode of digging for the remains of antiquity. Any person may dig on his own soil, notifying the same to the Minister for Internal Affairs, provided he do not injure any buildings, &c. Commissioners are to determine whether the antiquities dug up are to be purchased by tke State, or remain in the hands of the owner. TEHERAN (PERSIA), DECEMBER 24. General Gardanne, the Plenipotentiary of his Im perial Majesty, arrived here on the 4th inst. He was sent in the month of May from Finkenstein. Feth-Ali, Sovereign of Persia, has received the Ge neral in the most honourable manner, and his presen tation took place with a splendour never before wit nessed in respect to an European Minister. In order to testify his respect to the Emperor Na poleon, the Emperor of Persia has presented General Gardanne with the order of the Sun of the first class, and has distributed orders of the second class to the Secretaries of Legation, &c. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, FEB. Sts. Czerni Georges, the Servian General-in-Chief, re paired to his estate on the 30th of January, in order to reside for a time with his family. The Russian Counsellor of State, Rodofinikin, has just received dispatches from his Court through Prince Kurakin, the Russian Ambassador at Vienna. The Serv:an Senate proceeds, under the direction of Rodofinikin, to frame and carry into effect the new laws of the State. . The repose which winter and the armistice have afforded Servia has been of the utmost advantage to this country, which, through the want and necessity of exerting the limited power of the country to the utmost, was become almost one camp, and contained nearly as many soldiers as inhabitants. Between the 20th and 26th of January the Senate has held a number of Extraordinary Sittings, in which, amongst other things, it has been resolved that the National Assembly shall ceasist in future of only nine Members, besides the two Presidents, nine Secretaries, and some Recorders and Clerks. In consequence of this, four Members of the Council, three Secretaries, one Recorder, and two Clerks re ceived their dismission. The learned Grecian, The sida Obradowitsch, Director of the School at Bel grade, kas been nominated a Senator, Though we still hope that the 4 eturn - of:Soing will bring no renewal cf hostilities, et we arty 611ed.with apprehensions, from , the reingrcements whielf the hostile armies receive. That which. is .come to the . Russians appears the most numerous. Besides' the increase of numbers, a whole park of heavy has been sent from the arsenal to Iciow. 'it is salcl, that the Field-MarshalProwsorowski, who has been s ame time ill, 4to be succeeded in the command by .Gesteral Golonktechew Kuttssow. Ai to the Ottonrul army, the principal corps stn stet the Grand Vizier himself, appears to be very weak s Ct is estimated at not more, than five or siz thousand men, This is occasioned by the absence of she Janissaries, who are not yet returned from their winter leave of ahience, and by the remissness with whitrex the Asiatic Pachas execute the commands pf the Grand Vizier. Nevertheless, reinforcements are routing in. .The famons Kuzanzi-Ali has joined the pnarriander-in-Chief with a body of 2,000 men. The greatest force of the Ottomans appears to be distri uted along the frontier fortresses of the Danube. The force of Mustapha Bayraktar, who defends fliurgewo t is from 25 tp 30,000 men, and this Pacha tonttnues tp strengthen himself, Mullah, Pacha of Widdin. Ft - Mains quiet in his fortress, possibly not to grand the *vita* ? v , tic , PP that 04i ffc making ne movginth PARLIAMENT . ..Mr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH irir The Royal Assent was given by commission to the 'Orders In Council BM, to the Irish Corn Export Bill, and to two Private Bills. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Sari of Aylesford, and Lord Wabingham. The Malt Duties Continuation Bill, and the Irish Token Bill, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Wharton and others, and severally read a first time. Those on the Table were for warded in their several stages. • ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Their Lordships then, pursuant to the Order of the Day, re solved into a Committee on the Orders in Council, to which the various Petitions against certain provisions of the same were re ferred—and Lord WALSING HAM having taken tut Chair, Mr. Brougham was heard at consideiable length on behalf of the Pe titioners. 'lle following Gentlemen were examined at the Bar in sup port of the allegations in the Petitions, viz. Mr. W. G. Wood, Mr. Shakspere Phillips, .Mr. Wm. Glennie, and Mr. Martin. About nine o'clock, pending the evidence of the last men tioned, Lord AUCKLAND moved, that the Counsel and Wit nesses do retire, which being ordered, after a short conversation between his Lordship, Earl Bathurst, and the Lord Chancellor, the Committee was ordered to sit again on Thursday. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice, that on this day se'nnight he should move for the second reading of the Bill for the Improvement of the Administration of Justice in Scotland. Adjourned till to-morrow, (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to the House of Peers, tb hear the Royal Assent by Commission to several Public and Private Bills. The SPEAKER accordingly, at by the Members present, went up. On their return, he acquainted the House, that the Royal Assent had been given to the Orders in Council Bill, and several other Bills. • PENRIIVN ELECTION. Mr. BIDDULPH reported from the Committee on the above Election, that the sitting Members were duly elected, and that the Petitions were not frivolous nor vexatious. A message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to the Exchequer Bills Bill ; and also that their Lordships requested that the House would communicate to thee a copy of the minutes of evidence taken relative to the Petitions against the Orders in Council, from Liverpool, Manchester, Bristol, Scc.— The Messengers were called in, and informed that an answer would be returned to the request of their Lordships, by messen gers of this House. Mr. Alderman SHAW brought in a Bill for improving Smith field Market, which was read a first time. STIRLING ELECTION. Mr. MORTON Prrr reported from the Committee on the above Election, that the sitting Member was duly elected, and that the Petitions were neither frivolous nor vexatious. PARISH OF ST. LLKE. Mr. BYNG brought in a Bill for the better regulation of the Poor of the Parish of St. Luke; which was read a first time. SAVOY BRIDGE. The Sheriffs of London presented a Petition front the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council, ao...nst the Bridge in tended to be built over the River Thames, from Banksidc to the Savoy Prison, alledging that the interests of his Lordship, as Con servator of the River Thames, would be affected thereby. Re ferred to the Committee on the BilL .... _ A Person from the London Flour Compant presented the An nual Accounts, which were ordered to be printed. Mr. 1.0 NG brought up an account of the Andy Extraordinaries, &c. Ordered to be printed. COLD-RATH-FIELDS PRISON. Mr. IENKINSOI`4 presented the Paper and other Documents relative to the complaints made against the Gaoler of this Prison. Ordered to be printed. SUGAR COMMITTEE. Mr. BRAND deferred the motion of an Hon. Bart. (Sir J. S. Seabright ; for the appointment of the County Members to be on the Sugar Committee) tine die. The Hon. Gentleman afterwards obtained leave of absence for the Hon. Baronet for one month. Upwards of thirty other Honourable Members obtained leave of absence. The second reading of the Dublin Police Bill was postponed till Wednesday. NAVAL. ASYLUM. Sir CHARLES MORRIS POLE moved for a Return of the number of years l'ersons holding Offices or Employmenti In the Naval Asylum have served at Sea, together with the Offices they held independent of that Institution, &c. Mr. ROSE had no objection to the motion, which was agreed to. I R ISII EXPR ESSES. Mr. PARNELL moved for an account showing under what authority a sum of 25,0001. had been paid within the last four years, by the General Post Office, for Expresses from Holyhead to Dublin ; and also an account, sheaving whether any part of that money bad been repaid by the Irbil Government, &c. The motions were agreed to. Mr. Secretary CANNING brought up some additional Papers as we understood, relating to the Dardanelles. . . - . . General TAR LEI ON presented a Petition from the Debtors, confined' the Bprough Ggal of Liverpool, praying relief.—Or dered to be laid on the table. LOTTERIES. Mr. SCROPE BERNARD, after a few observations, in which he expatiated on the immoral tendency of Lotteries, as encoura ging a system of idleness and corruption, concluded by moving— " That a Committee should be appointed, to inquire how far the , evils of Lotteries have been remedied, by the laws made for their regulation; and that they do report their observations thereon." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no possible objection to the restriction of any abuses which might have crept into the Lottery system ; such a plan was, in the highest ,degree, I laudable. Parliament had interfered on this subject before, and had actually almost done away one of its most serious abuses— Insurance. As far as the Honourable Member's plan pursued such an object, he should be most happy in assisting him; but if he meant by his Motion to attempt the abolition of Lotteries, it could scarcely be expected, that, holding the situation he did, he could give the slightest countenance to an idea that went to de stroy a very profitable Imcost to the country. If the Honourable Member intended to lower the price of the Tickets to their lite ral value, he should also feel himself bound to oppose, as tending to the very same object—the abolition of Lotteries altogether. The Motion was then put, and a Committee appointed. • COURT OF VIENNA. Mr. WHITBREAD asked the Right Hon. Se. cretary whether any communication had taken place between this Government and the Court of Vienna between the months of April and October ? The .Honourable Gentleman had put the question on a for• mer night, and the Right Honourable Secretary had i aneereted him in the negative. He had since seen al paper in the public pints, purporting to be the Au strian Declaration, in which it was stated, that re presentations bad been xtetdele the "Court of London in July; and answers had been returned ; and that sub-1 sequently some farther communications were made, to which the answers of England were evasive."— The.Honourable Gentleman, therefore, had to request an answer te this statement, to shew whether the Court cif Vienna htd riblished a falsity. He also wished for the production of the private dispatch from the Noble Lord (Lord G. L. Gower), in which the expression was used of " II fant menager pour le mo ment l'Angleterre:" He did not know whether such Ott art34l was inexistence ; if it was, he should move for its production. As the Noble Lord was in his plate, he would ask him whether that expression was ever communicated to Ministers ? Mr. Secretary CANNING was not aware of any official communication having been made from the Court of Vienna, at other periods than those he had stated. There certainly were communications in which he was informed Prince Stahremberg acted without orders, but he was not aware of any other communications than what were alreadT before the House, Lott! G. L. GOWER said,•that the expression re ferred to was contained in a pritate letter which he had written from St. Petersburgh. • Sate conversation took place across the table be tween Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Canning, in which Mr. Whitbread intimated his intention of moving for that letter. • !LACER IN REVERSION. .:41' Mr. BANKES rose to move for leave to bang in a Bill•to prohibit the granting of Places in Reversion for a time to be limited. The Honourable Gentle man stated the principal objects which he had in view in proposing the former Bill—and first as to the great political object, viz. that it was not expedient for the public service that the granting of Offices in Rever sion should be continued. The Bill which he had in. troduced, in his opinion, was useful, by preventing that practice so far as it prevailed. It might also have been useful in another point of view, viz. by pro viding that persons selected to fill offices should be fully competent to the duties thereof, when the of fices should be vacant. Another object of the Bill was of a financial kind, and more immediately con , nected with the Committee, who were to be empow ered tci'examine into the naturen f the o ffi ces, and see I what were fit to be abolished. • In what he should have to state this day, he would not depart from the first consideration, and he hoped the House would I not depart from what appeared to *bs , almost their ! unanimous resolution when they adopted the Bill.— I He was in this particular crisis anxious not to create any difference between the two branches of the Le gislature. When the Committee inspected the Jour. nals of the other House, they found that limitation in point of time for the operation of the Bill had been suggested. On that principle he would now pro ceed. With respect to the prerogative of the Crown, he could not consent to carry his t so far as to say that o ffi ces should be institute d sake ofin creasing the power of his Majesty. Offices were in stituted for the public good, and - if in time they had become sinecures and totally useless, they ought to be abolished. The Honourable Gentleman, after stating that the Pension . List had increased much beyon d the limits which Mr. Burke's Bill had intended, con- cluded with moving,4K. • The CHANCELLO` IL of the EXCHEQUER declared that he would-not oppose the introduction of the Bill, but he felt it a duty which be owed the House to state, that he should move-some amend ment in order to render it unobjectionable elsewhere. To avoid the improvidence of grants, he should pro pose a clause, that when they were made they should be immediately inserted in the Gazette. As to the Pension List, the increase arose in the revenue depart ment, where it was usual to provide for superannuated persons, by granting them small Pensions out of the loffices in which they had passed the greatest part of their lives. Mr. WARD expressed his regret that the Bill had been rejected by the other House, because it wolild, if passed, have furnished to the public an earnest of what they might expect in future. The other House had come to a decision, not upon mature delibA-ation, nor in so full a House as might have been expected. The entry on their Journals proved, that so far from being friendly to the bill,.they were directly adverse, and disinclined to assist this House in carrying into effect the patriotic pledge which they had given to the people, of instituting inquiry into abuses and grie vances, and probing them to the bottom—a pledge which his Majesty had expressed, not once, but twice, in his speeches delivered when Administrations oppo site in their principles were in power.—(Hear, hear !) This was not a dispute of a common kind. The 1 counteracting of any plans formed b? the House, cre ated in his mind the greatest alarm, for now there was another party—the Country ! It became the duty of Parliament, both from the state of the pub lic mind, and the situation of affairs, to remove any grievance, whether great or small—( Hear, hear!) — He could not help thinking that the wisdom of their Lordships' decisions on the subject but ill correspon -1 ded with the purity of their intentions. . He was of opinion, that it was not economy alone which could relieve the public burthens. He was concerned to say, that the great evil nose from a secret faction which exists ; which grew with our weakness, and strength ened with our difficulties and danger—which black ened all Parliamentary proceedings—which engende red corruption, and which rendered Ministers equally inattentive to the distresses of the country, and the dangers which surrounded it—( Hear, hear 1)—To , meet this danger, Ministers were bound to adopt a different line of conduct—to act so as not only to he free from fault, but even from the suspicion—to be earnest and honest in their inquiries and detection of abuses, and in their endeavours to - reduce the public expenditure.—( Hear, hear !)--It was important that Parliament should recognize the -principle of the bill. The Counsellors of the Crown should, if they had adopted them, get rid of any foolish ideas of the pre rogative of the Crown being about to be invaded.— The Honourable Gentleman then alluded to some il lustrious names contained in a paper which he held in his hand, and observed, that when every dispsi tion had been shewn to add to the splendour and dig nity of those illustrious persons, he did not expect to see those names taking lead in opposition to the bill. j —( Hear, hear !)—He lamented to see Ministers, for some of whom he had great respect, so completely give up the reins of government. He would recom- ' mend some persons to look at the ancient monarchies, and the revolutions which followed ; they would see that those revolutions were the consequence of an ill judged, obstinate, and . stubborn resistance to the wishes of the people.—(h'ear, hear o—With respect to the Bill, the bight ; Honourable Gentleman had suffered it to pass, had given it his cordial support, and now of a sadden discovered some modifications were necessary. Such a sudden revolution in opinion very naturally suggested to his (Mr. W.'s) mind, the existence of some sort of controul, some sort of se cret influence, as destructive to Ministers as it was dangerous to the constitution and the liberties of the people.—(H ear, hear!)-There never was, in his opi nion, any set of men existing who had done se much t wards raising that influence, and who were of course ' destined to reap the fruits of their labours—(Hear, hear !)—They were in pos*ssion of the titles a of fice, without the realities of power. It was a false reasoning to suppose, that because Court influence and Court intrigue were in full power, that popular danger was thereby guarded against. It was that sort of intrigue and influence which one day would bring on the danger.—( Hear, hear!)—The lionour able Gentleman eqnsluded with giving support to the bill. The CHANCELI3O.It .of the EXC' restated some of his former observation s rest intended amendments, and added, that with the Honourable Mover thi whole w' object was to obviate any objections' Thai :Aside to it in another place, and therernie, tions were reciprocal, Mr. W. DUNDAS repeated the form which he made to the measure in its print observed, that the very title Of the bill she, it was ; that it went to entrench upon the • Crown, for _it was to prohibit the grant this without any abuse being proved to ei foundation for such an insinuation. It , ther an innovation upon existing rights, shadow of proof that economy was Mr. PONSONBY thought it neee,sar‘ gize to the House .for taking up at.y mei t i me ,, after the very able speech which heard from his Honourable Friend (Mr. he could not help making a few observati( had just fallen from a Right Honour a: That Gentleman seemed to argue, as if tive of the Crown were only enjoyed for arid private advantage of the Prince ; bi ever be recollected, that according to ciples of our Constitutiori, the _ for the good of the people. 17117h:en also that.the measure infringed on the pr re of said, t i lt Prow ' „hut this was no argument at el' alr u f or p att , went had often interfered with the Royal prerogative, . . . and Withont srich interference our Govenunentr have been as despotic as any in Europe, such interference,. our Constitution would , :a mere name, a shadow of liberty, without :lity. A. measure of this sort was peculiarly sure which ought to come from this Hous was • more peculiarly the business of de Commons, than of any other branch of turi;*to navel over the distribution _ money ; and if followed up, and supported per. spirit and vigour, he had no doubt ' branch of the Legislature, where it had perienced opposition,, would ultimately consent to it. As to the proposed amendment Right Honourable Gentleman, he suspected ," stead of promoting the object of the bill, rather calculated to thwart and oppose ;• vious notice of an appointment to any Gazette, would be of little effect when *as not sitting ; and after the appointment taken effect, it would then be too late for Parliament to interfere with effect. he should have preferred a bill approaching as possible in all respects to the fermi - , ' should not object to the proposed limitation of duration, and trusted that the measure adopted with equal unanimity by the the last occasion. Mr. BIDDULPH thought that the the House of Lords upon the former Bi, a principle which was unfavourable to all the clauses which the Chancellor of had this evening announced his intention- , would not in his opinion tend in the to remove the objections of those who. proved of the former Bill, on the ground fringing the royal prerogative. Tin good to be obtained from the Bill had too lightly spoken of. When it appeared persons possessed Offices in Reversion of 20,0001. a year, it would not be easy the people, burthenCd as they were NV that every thing had been done which .clone in the way of economy. From some Gentlemen, it was difficult for them adequate idea of the sufferings of the peoi necessary taxes that they were obliged ' if they had been accustomed to wirness poor people, whom he had had occasic I pealing against the property-tax, he that they could have manifested so nu a measure, the economical results of they might not be very considerable in would tend at least to alleviate the pressor burthens in the minds of those who were them. Not the least recommendation measure to him was, that it was the • of a system of reform, which might much greater extent than many Gentle be property aware of ; and as a proof be expected from it, he quoted the ad' the public had already derived from the Finance Committee into the affair by which taxes were spared to the amot a year ; though he conceived that that than one halt of the benefit which, unu, curnstances, might have been fairly expected. Mr. H. BROWNE considered the be. valuable as constituting a part of of reform, which he hoped would be pursued and constancy.—He had seen what feted from the burthens of necessary while he lamented and sympathised wig ings, he had had great pleasure in witnessing tience with which they were supported. desirable, however, that both Houses should concur, for without an agreement branches of the Legislature, no plan, 1 cial, could be carried into effect. He now to express any opinion respecting which it was the intention of the Chain Exchequer to propose. If they were - the object of the Bill, they should ha , and if they were inconsistent with should vote against them. Sir R. SALUSBURY said that have his warm support. Lord PORCHESTER contended _ which the Chancellor of the Exchequer ted his intention of proposing would to defect the object of the bill • but as before the House, he declined entering me, - cular discussion of their merits. He deprecated idea of the House of Commons being 'A doing its duty, from an apprehension t the other House of Parliament. Neit) agree with those, that the object of the ' important as had been represented, v collected that the late Chancellor of`the for Ireland had stated that it was impossible some measures of reform in that country iv from the circumstance of some improvident grants t Irving been made of offices in reversion. He though ph recciyed Americ seen from the foll of a vessel 1 instru4 eb. Osal A 'Ol , 21 Lieut 'Gov( Iturday, immei Wa negocial itirely has r at which Arid made. ',ENT as prop( • Is 1 Mr this in 1 KNI ;tcr Orin RO Mr. Mil ph both to-day be th the 1?,( PR Direr Commie pf ra trooph Mt Igress, whet lg !Lei< '.lld enable t ..Ut i ourp CI anc intnrr arra Journal h; tore )1 Gibr4 abo th del w arrangeme ~ t• • :. ie much 1 his tonfi a l dia . : wa i ve the present •• t° 71'- ineffectual by is Cri objecii,,, " 31 EQUER r t a s u gES, in replY, e' it was go' nr , • • ... c i te n ature o °.ay, a s t g , • i ith L o ose r— , and also of T s P ect mg h., _. 7 o f the Exchequer N at migh t b e do t r:ir am. As far as i -e,tlt;:r in le: : . 0( op inion t h a t their t incipk. ii Ors vas given to brinj 1 ..v.' , :-.1 wha ; Il i gr. Il enr y ThOr ft t 1 rights °ld le an ~• ted to prepar e Its, ec c . . 41d , -- --1“. t hrough a variety of exist, o r any oat r• - • WAS able. .4°4 3, Withaut aNI , Againdpcin°Pbstathe object whicl EVE :ted. . T H E ' try to apol9. • • LONEI I note of their ---,-, a they had • - TUESD AY ? )1 .. Ward), but --- , ae 01 groCKS Mts D tiont on wh at Elmo , mit-4er April s, 9y hail ' h i? Menihtt • . Voll y we S " g--ent i Slt - ICE - t"e preroga. ~,...—A.,it 4 O 1 r the honour ....--- pn. shut 1 )ut its houid per Caitit 44 if the lee p ri. Pe s canj •ig _, ive was th en . ... 14r co, Per 1 ?” 97 um .I._ ' • . r" ... uld have lative o r t i t ; is i„, reedited Amen 11 t for Podia. e a be seen from the f°: Al prerogatir e: e report of a ves s el 'ilunenlvroula ' ipe• ' Without ' :-/-rithild " • f .thou[ the tea. • - What MT. NOURSE iarly that mea. .' a ;bout the 21st of Fel louse, since it •board Osa b ees roe are also advicei i • la t he the iiree etc :for Mr. A Of the p u bli c . was to touch at L'C endments of a nod with p m . . , • .. w e to be-landed, a of the Le g i t l a . •„ tippaiallse that the other ii i ppolisely tcr sail so id hitherto et. • t it V see reason to and Lieu • **. • aected that i n . ~, appointed by Gov bill, they were isses'and England ; e it. The Pre- ''. ''' ..• on Saturday .Dgir s . Noma, iy office in the ken Parliam en t • • (*go will sail imme nent had really Egtract of a Letter to te, in general, „ Gazette. dated W; For 41119 ; . 19,..“ The negocia ,ching as nea r ly :r, but still he . cation i n p o i nt "Penn to be entirel LSUre would be • • ,tllat go. R. has . • for a few days ; i House, as on ... nut Government proceedings of ‘- Council, to which all reform; and •se Wednesday, and Bill, went upon the Exchequer ~ .• The P R ESIDENT -,-. , tion was made ion-of proposing , f ee the purpose, a smallest degree rtho had disap. • round of its in• ' tho statement which is . • 04 preparing a prop le quantum of Two Couriers, one for also been much • , .Bare the city this tred that certain NVlttiam PINCKN asy to convince k it New York in m to the value • wi th taxation, •y the Senate Minister :h ought to be • London. He was on n the habits of • .Idy with Mr. MuNni hem to form an ,• 141. left London, Mi people a from ßhut t . .; • ty to act as a Mi ss the p distress of There is a paragrapl dto y. e !asion to see ap• - Itating that M did not believe 1 .. such aversion to 7 .- ore, and that bQI , •••• , in this city to-da ' which, though -- Mr. E. has not b , i re n s ch su e re ir amount, ofthese • n 7 reason to suppose tl rere subjected to ' adaingttz l , oof the purses i t i s reporte d to the commencement . be pursued to a 74.4. 411 410 0 63 P R lemen seemed to 1 °44 fai l , Kr . p Aglow ! f of what might Iloilis OF KEN advantage whit I t if, ...,,„.„, ode a the inquiry of ,•• . was ' ogressi to ; irs of the Bank p ledged, That a Comm iunt of 200,000 L at was not morender all the cir .radon the expediency of r ~..___ troop, v a r•w " eetlina sispoo men,' ; present excted. Bill to •al K etas:T.4e. 1 a general plot On Ike motion of /A •" 2n e okinceer _, l ursued with zeal reported p r o gress the people suf• e4s +5, nays 46 ; whc ry ith ta t x h a e t se ion an d • S en d t h e following soffe , 1 . . Resolved, Th at t h e P rcr i Witnessing the Pa' . c ommun i cate to this I ed. It was most gnien Relations, as h e ..ii w es of Parliament fe l t, the better to enable Meta of the ~,t" ryest.blisb nieet of tkc U , however Men* Oil the m Motion of I), le did not meat ring the clauses, •uaned.—..Yeas 53-,. l :liancellor of the e consistent wills som e punch Jour; leave his suppant . , , i this object, he tome% but their c contain Napo , the Bill should ' ' 3 hereditary an : . the were int9r d that the clauses pi... 4 9 vra4 am ew p u bli c Journa Igo completell h . as t h ey wer e not hug of N4POLEON'S VA . heir mg into a consequences, h • 113;en quer had la in* - • K - [e deprecated the hu Ire b4d before ; rag deterred from ._ . . on of displeasing tn,„,,. . t at Gibr Neither could be '-"„ ted in pain. he bill was so tan ' ° °!laPAßTa is ab• when it was rt. at appowted a de it - the Excheq uer 'et hint there on tl npossible to can/ ng it is ogpected, ti mtr y i n to effect+ t for Portsigal la ' provident gran" fv . stun. He thought if/ Ow arrangenu