Star. — London, England, 1812-05-13 00:00:00

. • 1 AMERICA NATIONAL INT - ALLIGENCER EXTRA. SATURDAY, APRIL 4—s P. M. • The injunction of secrecy, in relation to a part of she proceedings of Congress, having been this day re-1 Sittveds it appears that. in the course - Of the secret sit . Ifitthe following Act was passed : . is An Act laying an Embargo on all the Ships an4vessels in tie ports and harbours of the United States,. for a limited thilie ‘ N ilk enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ol tlits.Volted States of America in Congress assembled,—That at, illwiligebe and hereby is kid for the term of Ninety bays, limn astatine the pewits otthie Act, on all ships and vessels in the, Anthiesd pipes within the limits or jurisdiction of the Unllnd 'ffillinaniameed or not share:, bound to any foreign pert or &Ws Wild that ton skeane' be ferehhed to any ship or vessel hellopn Illiabilaikpapoitentbm,eseeptvessels in ballast with the genie Wllbilliheshiest erdes United States; and that the President be Illiffieibed to give ineh instructions to the officers of the review, *I gide navy and revenue cutters of the Ultima States, as shall diet adapted for carrying the same - into full effect : provi din nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent r &preys of way foreign ship or vessel, either in ballast, or with the goods, Wares, Ind merchandise on board of such foreign - chip er - easel, when notified of this act. - ei See. I. And be it further enacted, that during the etivenuanee Od. net, no registered or sea-letter vessel shall be allowed to degest keen anyone port of the Uatted States to any other within the same. uniess the master, owner, consignee or factor, of such ' vessel shell first give bond, with one or more sureties, to he col- 1 lasSor of the &strict from which she !abound to depart, in a stun 'ittdonble the value of the vessel and cargo, conditioned that the seeds, wane, and merchandise with whi ch she shall be laden akeffi be relsigleiM some port of the United Kingdom. • , SOC. S. And be it further enacted,- that if any ship or Owed AA, Oaring the continuance of this act, depart front any po:t of the United. States without a clearance or permit, or if any ship or mimed WWI, contrary to the provisions of this act, proceed to a fernign port or plate, or trade with, or put on board of any other ship' or vessel,.any goods, wares or merchandise, of foreign or domestic growth or manufacture; suck ships or vessels, goods, ;sere; and merchandise, shall be wholly forfeited; and it the - 'canoe shall not be seised, the owner or owners, agent, freighter, or factors, of any ,sock ship or vessel, shall fur every such.offence forfeit and pay a sum equal to double the value re the ship or vessefand cargo, and shall never hereafter be allowed a credit 'feet duties on any goods, wares, and merchandise. imported by him or them into any of the ports of the United t-tates ; and the *master or commander of such ship or vessel, as well as all other persona who shall knowingly be concerned in such proh7bited fce• reign vo)age, shall sack respectively fort. it and pay a sum nut • • exceeding twenty thi•usaud, nor less than one thousand dollars for every such off.nee, tthether the vessel he seized and con . . demised or not; acd the oath or affirmation of any master er commander,' knowingly offending against the pruvis oats of this 'section, shall ever thereafter be inadmissible Insure any (..ilect4 of the customs of the United States. c • 0 Section 4. - Arld be it further enacted, That all penalties and. • forkitures arising under, or incurred, by virtue ut this act, may be sued for, prosecuted, and recovered, with coats ut suit, by action of debt, in the name of the United States of America, or iby indictment or information in any court liaviitg coinvetent Jurisdiction to try the same; and shall be distributed and ie _ counted for in the manner prescribe) by the Act, entitled " Ai Act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonnage," 'pissed the 2a day of March, 1799; and such penalties may he i 'imbed, mitigated, or remitted, in like master, and under like. conditions, regulatkips, and rest, ictiotes, as are preteribed, man- rimed, and directed by the Act, tattled "Au Act so provide or mitigating or remitting the forfeitures, petwkies, and disabilitim . getrieng in certain cases therein mentioned," passed the 34 day of March, 1797, and made perpetual by an Act pa s s a l t h e lath , day of February, 1 soo : Provided, 1 hat all peLithies and for kleicuros, which *bail have been lucurred by virtue of this Act, . previous to die expiration thereof, may and shall thereatter be retoltered and distriboted in like manna, as if this Act had con tinued hi full force and virtue. " N. CLAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives. 0 .W. H. CRAW FORD, Presideut of the Senate pre tent •' Pr e. Approved, J cIaNILS MAlliaON. April 4;1512." WASHINGTON, MARCH 14. MESSAGE. • TO THZ SENATII Of TUb. VNITtD STATZIL ' " I trusairilt Ur the Senate a ReArt of the Secretary of State, Complying with their ; , violution of we 10:h ins alt. • " March IS, 181 U. " MAUS MADISON." ~::3 . • REPORT. 14 The Secretary of State, to whom was referred the reads'. ton of the Senate of the 10th irarant, has the honour to report, that thir department is trot in j•osses.lon of my names or persons in the Visited States, wiso have, it; any way or manner whatever, untaxed into br conatenanced the project or the views, for the execution or-sttsientegt of which, Joins Henry was, in the year sew, employed by Sit James Craig, the said John Henry hay ng learned no person orpersons a teing concerned in the said pro ject orviews re erred to In the documes is laid before Coupes, on the 9th insttant; whir!' is reskccttuily submitted. " JAMES IVIONROE. " Department of Stite, March 12, 1812." . 30att.1cr OF A LETTF,It 1 Itosl sT. MARY's, DATED MARCH is The insurgents or Patriots formed a camp on Role's Bluff, opposite St. Mary's, at the'same time die gun-boats were ordered to pa °reed down to the Sound, when they were moored, their gun s loaded,.. „ and every man ; to his static n ; several signal-guns were fired by the Commodore ; the Insurgents then embarked in boats ti - vin Rose's Miff, and proceeded to Amelia Isl.-act - , a here they landed, Colonel Ludo- ' 'ick Ashley their head, and demanded the sur render of the island, which was refuse.! by the Cote- ',. mandant, but who requested a parley until he could : send a deputation to Lommodoi e Campbell, k ho a as then sailing up and down the hat boor, to ascertain whether he would assist the Insurgents. The Cow modore's reply was, that he would. The island was then surrendered to Colianel Ashley, and the Sag of the Patriots was immediately displayed on the ram parts of the fort, which was sOOO succede l l by the flag if the United States. The United States' troops are *Oltln possession of the island of Amelia., the coun tsy.if East Florida in possession of the Patriots, and thertown of Augustine and the garrison Po possession o f the soldiers of Ferdinand VII. The 'Governor of *it place is 'determined to.hold out to the last ex - trSinit,-" IlliTiatCr OF d LE TER FROM FERNANDINA, MARCH 21. 4 , A large-party of men crossed the river St. heary's %Wei 20 miles above this place, and succeeded in revolutionizing all the country between St. Mary's an d St. John's. Amelia is the only place that chewed any resistance, but. it surrendered on the tOpsektg terms t—That the Commapdauk;athrerckWU a ll b e allowed to march . ont,.tvithibl'himours of w a r, an d apes 44 arms shall receive their parole not W pike up arms against the Revolutionists during their present contest; that all individual property shall be considered sacred : the island, twenty-four hours after the capitulation shall be ceded to the United States of America, under the express condi tions that the port of Fernandina shall not be subjekt. so any of the restrictions in commerce which at pre— sent ex i s t in the United States, but shall loopy: as ke s etcafore toßritish and otberalttaels andpioduceon paYing the hake' duties and' olmagerand in cag di a - war*dweell the United stakes'.antt Great Britian, • the port of reeitendina shall be open tb Brftish mer . chantlise and merthanteeftelsinad centiditedx free port until May 1,1813. n. . . . * piiimumirrwer PRi HOUSE OF LORDS, ', • TIM LAWS sII. PERCRY The, House Suet at a quarter Ligd.tuatusououon took the the LOAD CHANCELLOR, who had prayers, the House, on the motion adjourned daring pleasure, and tilt five o'clock. The Loan CHANCELLOR into the House, evidently deeply affected, and a silent pause of some minutes ensued. The Duke of YORK then rose, and stated, that he had in his hand the answer of the Prince Regent to the Address of the House, respecting the assassina tion of Mr. Perceval, which, with their Lordships per. mission, he would deliver at the Table. The Answer was given in and read by the Clerk.i It contained only a few words, which were merely an echo to the Address—" That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent participated in the sentiments of 'horror felt by their Lordships at the atrocious mur der of Mr. Perceval, and would Jake the requisite measures to bring the perpetrator to justice." The Addreis and the Answer were ordered to be forthwith printed. YficerLSlON FOR MR. PERCEVAIN FAMILY. ' The Eatl of Ltvgapool. stated, that he had a message from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, which he desired might be read. . The LORD CHANCELLOR took_the message, which, from his reading, we could only collect re lated to Mr. Perceval His Lordship's feelings ap peared finite to overpower him. The Adareir was then, in the ordinary form, handed t' the Clerk, who read it aloud.— leivas as follows : GEORGE P. R. • The Prams Raciarrr, deeply impressed with she severe loss hisltoyil Highness and the country have sustained in conse quence of the murder of the Right Honourable Srencea Pea ceVAL, and being desirous of marking his sense of the public and private virtues of Mr. PIRCEVAL, and of affording relief and as slstanze to his numerous and afflicted family, recommends to the House of Lords to enable his Royal Highness, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to make sure provision fur the wieow and family of the Right Hon. SPENCER l'eacavm. as to the justice and liberality of Parliament may seem proper. G. P. R. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said,- that .1.11 should not do justice to his own feelings,Whe were to a dhere strictly to tfie ordinary form, and pistpoire the con sideration of tin message even tor one day. He should, theiefoie, immediately move an answer of concurrence. It would be unworthy of the present melancholy occassion to mix what he had to say with any p.slitical questions whatever. •: He was sure the feelings of- every one of their Lordships would go along with him, and *that -no political differences would be permitted. to interfere with this tribute.of respect for the memory of Mr. Percevab--that good and excellent man; who used his best endeavours to , promote the truest interests cf his country. His - heart was too full to allow him to dwell upon the many • private virtues. of his departed friend—but this osuch he would say, that there Were few men—indewd he knew no roan with more virtues—no man with Ewer faults. If ever there was - one less likely than another to be'the object of personal dislike and resentment, Mr. Perceval was that man. If ever there was a man witbout a particle of guile, it was Mr. Perceval. He - would dwell no farther at present, upon this melan !eholy subject, butsonclude with moving an Address to the Prince Regent, in answer to his Message- 5 " assuring his Royal Highness that the House partk epated in the deep inipression which his Royal High ness felt of the severe loss n liiclihts Highness and the country had sustaned by therisurderbf Mr. Perceval,", and so on, echoing the message as usual. Earl GREY trusted, that the House would give . him credit for participating most sincerely in the feelings excited by this deplorable and leurible event: not even the most intimate fliend of Mr. Percelial could regard it with more detestatitl ; but in con curring in the expression of that feeling wrsieh - must pervade every Eritish heart, lie shoulu add, that he bighly approved of the measure of making provision, for the numerous family of a public serVatit 4 who, by such an event as this, was deprived of the opportu nity of making provision for them himself. Might he, however, be permitted to say, that the purpose would have been better answered—that the House • would have-better consolted is own- dignity, and j acted with a juker feeling of-ptopicty, it it had 'ad hered. to 'the ma:Bl'l'Blth, and adopted this proposition with-More deliberation. Ile cculd not at present bring himself tin criticize the mods"( f the biessage and Address ; but having declared his participation in the sentiments of horror which such an event was calculated to excite, he owed it to his own honour— to his consistency, to say, that he must not be tuider.j stood to concur in any expressions of approbation .of services which he had all along condemned. This he said to prevent any future misrepresentation ; and, therefore, if there were in the Address any words df the desci iption which be had mentiiiiied, he must be considered as concurring in it only in the sense and with the qualification which he had stated. One word more. The Noble Earl had adverted, not only to the public services, but to- the private worth of Mr. Perceval. In early life he had the happiness of being in habits.of 4 reater intimacy with Mr. Perceval than at a later period ; and he declared it to be his conviction, that with regard to the private virtues of Mr. Perceval, the Noble Earl had not said oneigid too much.—(Hear, hear.) It was then agreed, on the motion of Lor d ll4 sg root, that the whole House should go up with the Address, which had been unanimously Carried ; and the Lords with the white staves were directed to wait the tPrinte 4tegent,; to -ittt atm it would please Iris - Royal Highness to receive the same. Lord LIVERPOOL, thou proposed that the House should adjourn for some days after to-morrow, with an understanoing that even to-morrow nothing should come on that was likely to occasion a differ ence of opinion. Earl GREY' minuted that the House mightl i it imety ilay for the purpose of forwarding such-bmsid ness as was not likely to cause 'a debate... The era _ _ su JP a EAST UM* TRADE. • The Mrs of LANSDOWNE presented a Pe• tition frOtii' the Corporation of London against the admission of the putports to a share of East India int., portation, chiefly on the, ground . that the petitioners had invested a great caPital in warehouses, &c. for the purposes of trade, which would be lost to them, unless the trade was: - so far continued on its present footing. TheYoble Marquis gave no opinion on the subject ; but stated, that the Petition deserved the most serious consideration.—Laid on the table. ! The Parish Register Bill, and several private Bills, I were brought from the Commons, and read a first I tithe.—Adjourned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE RELATING TO MR. PERCEVAL. Lord CASTLEREAGH brought up a message from the Prince Regent.—( See the Report tithe Lordi.) Lord CASTLEREAGH said, he was sure that be was anticipated by the feelings of the House, and ofthe empire, in the sentiments of sorrow and regret, which be now rose to express on sesubject so painful and of , cting to the country at large. •The subject might, indeed, have been brought forward by one who, from his •eloquence, was tar more able to do it justice ; but as the feelings of that Honourable Gen-1 tleman were too powerful for such an effort, he trusted that he should not be thought presumptuous.l in venturing himself to address the Mouse. He felt, indeed, with certainty, that no eloquCnce was neces sary to rouse the indignation And. sorrow of 'the House on this lamentable occasion. Whatever ference existed as to political feeling, there was but one feeling as to the atrocity of the act of assassina tion,—an act so abhorrent from the principles our nature, end.so new to the annals of this 1.1 the House required any inducement to guide then ht their decision on this question, they might contemplate the private virtues of Mr. Perceval soli c at the same time it was to be recollected„j that the loss now incus red was the loss of a public servant, engaged in the zealous and conscicutious .discharge of his duty ; and that it arose from his firm and 'sincere conviction that the claims presented to him d'd not deserve the notice of Parlianient,l which had now subjected him to the resentment and revenge of a disappointed individual. The Noble. Lord dies observed, that he was happy to state, that from all tKe information which Government had Aitherto been -able to collects the fact committed was. • ait insulated fact—that whatever reproach at to it,attached only to the individual who committed' it ; and so far the national character remained with. out a stain. The Noble Lord then proceeded to ob. i serve, that there WAS LO assembly in which the storm of r atty more immediately subsided, than in that assembly which he had now the honour to address. No man would feel, however oppdsite his political opinions might he, that it would be any abandonment of his principles, ii, on the present occasion he should turn aside entirely from any consideration of points of contest, and look only to the afflicted state of the family of the deceased. (Crier of hear, hear, /ear.)- - Mr. Perceval had left a lucrative profession, in which he must have attained to the highest honouts and opu ' knee, by the exertion of those eminent talents which had raised him so much in the public estimation. He ( Lord Castlereagh) could say from personal know-1 ledge, that it was horn a sense of public duty alone, and - with the utmost reluctance, that he was perstradnd to apply himself to public life ; and there could be nod arbt, that if he had remained in the exercise of his profession, that his family might have lateen/ sr•wired with opulence, and blessed with such a fa ther. ( Here leas I .Irdship seemed much affected.) — He was convinced that he was only speaking the pub lic tecliilv, when he asserted, that there never was a man who conc•liated to . himscif a ;treater portion of personal esteem. (Load trier of hear; hear, from all parte of the Rouse.) Indeed, he would venture to say, that there did net exist a man who was an enemy to him as an individual. (sear, hear.) He had no doubt of the concurrence of Parliament in the recog-, ration of this principle, that unless there had been some base misconduct on-the part of the public ser yam, it became the duty of the House to extend its protection to such servants The Parliament could never interfere more wisely than for the purpose of protecting those trusts, the faithful discharge of which might possibly subject a maato public or private ma lignity. The recognition of such a principle would be advantageous to the public serviee, and was a duty not to be neglected under the most economical ar rangements. (Hear, hear.) He sincerely felt that he was only weakening the impression already enter-1 tained by the House, by 'expatiating on this subject. .4t prereat he merely wished the House to recognize the principle of the Regent's Manage. The parti cular nature. of the grant proposed would be taken OW consideration on a future day. He would timely state thus much, that it. would be the object of the grant to protect the family individually from po. ycrty..—(liear,hear,)—instead of a single grant to one I ,Thdividual, which, on his death, might be lost to the family. It would also provide such an annuity for the afflicted widow as might prodnce convenience at least, where consolation was impossible. He then moved, •• N 'Fh.s an humble Address be presented to His Royal High ness the' Orifice' Regent, to return His Royal Highness their grateful thanks for His Royal Highness's most gracious Magog.: "To ssureHis Royal Mini's tb4t-they deeply palicipste is the severe loss His Royal Highness and the country lave SO , ` tamed in consequence of the Murder of the light Hawantsside SILNCIR PILICILVAS, Fiftt. 91111191111410111" et. .17141 Tressuawand Chancslioi of the Exckequer; of which mole atm dolls act, connultted within tilt walls at Parliament, they can. abiturrencei sod and 'civil, and assistance • bourattli to PORN act of this WNW WWI provision lay the • . A. _~.. Mimetic* ef , the•vihnities on the subject of the Or- not, ta terms sutecissny um & express disk sbeurson Council Might, he trusted, be carried on with- being desirous of marking their sense of the public mil out inccUptellielKe• virtues of Mr. Pliserrat., and qf Warding tollef and a The Earl pf 1 4 1V,ERPOQL said that this might. w his numerous salised frilly, dm beg ism be, be inconvenient,. 144,1114 t. 614 - two-at three , • gonlaHieboests 1. 4.4 * 4W1 will fe e l k a g ri l l would be lost, for - the - usually ad d " 0 1144.0111101iDelet .111410014 the - Monday and Tuesday. atterlVhitsunday. • eeee, VS enable His Royal Highoses,in the no Earl GREY called the atteation of the Noble go the WNW al Jib Mainly, Pi Wee such prowls:pa . * ;* . • • ROM . . $1 7 0 002 % the inceuvenihnce solkled by the waned* Wi l" ...-..,, onnopig to give evidence on 410 subject ' , and the CST/1Z VAY 1 '- ' . 'OW importance in.; thea s e d ircker!ancea, of Parlial itcavia.. .. . Wing them to go asei • astir workmen. MI rhefore *le o' . , The LORD CVA . N _ R thought ' tho cood Wwhialr lad" - o s . only .telegjoetts frofAstair to (Lib tir4 coum ad not arrived. A dim - i p .t. t be een — a y ini. - or n v eme eight h a pp en , o f pr i on of Lard BATTIVIST, i e r t he . present state Rif filmeat ; but fie deciarht it to. the i ino business was done b e o f the I=st ustfoent that the examination . of (Ile a oaactuott then came w i tnesses not proceed for some days. math Is affartod_ snei n :none i . ' - _— ------ —.-- • .'1 Whew ana Fs eellf il the Resit Iftmoursbie Smarm A t , , 7,41., se may litemutent with the *Our aea Senior e t Parente: u.' . Mr. PONSONBY said, be felt a real aatiety to se , , - the motion. The honour of the House and the country was concerned in stewing, that no variation sf pate could prevrut an entire participation i s feeling melted by such an atrocity... . leer, hear.)-He was happy to bear the statement made.by the Noble Lord r that the national character was untainted with this act,-that it was to be refe r , -red solely to an individual. It was the great advan tage of a free Government that every one had an op. portunity and a right of freely expressing his opinioa. It was the duty of every individual enjoying t hi s right, to express his opinion, however different it migh t be to the views and policy of others ; and if a ,rasa was to suffer for a free, honest, conscientious avowal of his sentiments, the morals of the people mos - , ia. deed, bedebased ; and they no better animals due under a 'state- of despotism. Let every Englishmaa then express his horror of such principles. He entirely agreed with the Noble Lord, that it was the dtity,44 Pirliament to interfere, to protect the servants of public. He agreed in the principle of the all 1 k was his sincere wish that no . part of the family of M r , ' Perceval should suffer in poverty .-( Nestor , if er ..), Though he widely differed from Mr. Perceval in po. litical questions, no man entertained a higher °rink% of his honour, nor a warmer affection for his perm, (Hear, kear)-11e never knew a man draw worth ; and did nut believe thattbere ceistedoue who was male to be esteemed in the various relations- of huth ' father, brother, and ft lend.- (Near, bear-..Aslag invossible to restore to his- family the elimfirts to be derived' fr o m his existence, it was the duty of Palle. ment to do its utmost to :ender the_remnant of their lives •comfortable. ( Mr. Ponsontraat down sena. ingly greatly affected.) Mr. CANNING said, he trusted he should be psi. tinned for the trouble given to the House, if este after the.speethes Areal) , heard he should rise too. 1 isresshis entire concurrence with the sentiments witalt they contained, and to join in that testimony cans spectful sorrow already so ably pronounced on Vs departed friend. Of that deceased friend he wed) say, that there never existed a man more uniformly amiable. None of.those who acted with him boa him speak without having their own opinioas ten firmed by his judgment and sanctioned by hit via 1 rues ; and no e differed from him without thiakiee i that his errors were the errors of a virtuous mind. f I was a at consolat en to ccosider, that the crime which had deprived the country of this ornamerawn the act of a solitary individual. Tile Noble Lori had acted justly and wisely in snaking this comma nication to the House, as it se:teld on one hind pre. vent the misrepresentations if the dis deceit, Lim the other, quiet the misapprehtnsi:.ns of those eh° seeing a danger, might mistake a symptom fora' , proof. -- He entirely agreed with the abhorrence's , pressed in the motion, and in the proposed name. 1 ratiou. The loss of Mr. Perceval was irreparableto his country-it was irreparable to his family, exact so far st 3 pecuniary aid could compensate. When l we recollect how often, during the last two years, we have listened with pleasure to his voice, when belle been calling on Parliament to reward great public services, we ought to embrace with eagerness this la. mentable but tit opportunity of marking by our gem. rosily; our wish to reward his services, and to try u far as possible to alleviate the sorrows of a deeely afflicted family-( Cites of hear, hear.) Mr. WHITBREAI) then „rose, bat for some mei mints he could not proceed, so overwhelmed was be by the poignancy of his feelings.-" It would be, Sir, (said Mr.Whitbread) totally unnecessary fall to obserye any thing in addition to what has best us , well expressed by a Noble Lord (Castlereagh), ofd by two Right Honourable Gentlemen (Canning dad Ponsonby), but from the circumstance of my biz 1 constantly been a marked and determined po opponent to the Right HonourableGendemaa What f loss we have now to deplore-such, Sir, being' the fact, it may not be amiss In me to express my . tea. currence in the motion of the Noble Lord, wh'ol / do must fully: As to the lamented individual sis has just gone from anu t m ts, t us, none could well him for his worth, his and his integrity, On than I did. He was great as a public character, aid amiable as a private individual. His private vines none ever questimied, however they might rrele his public proceedings. He bad one public yololl. for which I held him pre,eminent, which indeed el a brilliant peculiarity ; for of all the persons-efall; the public men I have ever witnessed, joined to de. greatest eagerness in the pursuit of Its object, DO I evinced, on -all occasions, the 11104 perfect and S. I ceasing controul of temper. As for myself, I here 1 to be believed, when I Say, that, beyond the ac e - d 1 this House, I have never carried my political remitri but with him . it was impossible for me to carry it ea IFar l!"-( Loud cries of-Hear, hear.) The question was then ,put and carried ana• to. Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved tint 40 1 Address be presented by such Members as ar e 411 / 1 Privy Council. . Mr. W. WYNNE proposed that the whole Henn should go up with it, which was agreed to. 1111 N 44 Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved , d iet* Message be referred to a Conamisree of the 1616 House. . Sir R.. WIGRAM then rose and delivered *II handsome panegyric on the numerous viruses and• celient character of Mr. Perceval, with Irbos all went to school : even in the period of boyish yam i he was honoured and 'respected by the M eetem ....a.. universally beloved by all bis school-fellows. um; the strong and favourable impressions s° tt age graved on his memory and affections, he avoid expressing a hope that the House would met public funeral. . r ibli Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed an ef , . lion that a public funeral would be distressieg row: Pirceval's family. - is Mr. CARTWRIGHT reverted to tbs elli) a nst v ion otin a g enf a p o u rc bl i i n e g fu iti ner p a r l o , prig and o e simmed on the 11 . -11 4 11 • a y t oo hoped nothing would be ntiiiima Mr t su:.avCridectAiNN; was alit hi mournful occasion ere should appear the • ht AL - feet totanitnity. i hl; c a rl ra ato ble some thm diff on enmen se t o die It was then ordered ann. tarok .---* _Aiwa 'referred toaCommitteeofthe whole A ghost coversation then ow. betimes • -