Star. — London, England, 1808-06-10 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION. HAti LEY- STti EET, CAVE NDISH , SQUAttE. r, LlcirLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, STABLES, OFFICESA.c. By Mr. ROBINS, Garraway's COM-e-houst, 'Change-alley, Cornhil, on Wed . nesdav the .2 I instant, at Twelve, ADESIRABLE and Eligible LEASEHOLD FA ATE, comprising a commodious Family Residence, subs:untially built, situate on the west side of Harley-street, near t'a, , endish-square ; containing four good Rooms and Closets on the at tic storey; two capital airy Sleeping-chambers, with Closets and Dressing-room, on the second storey; a capital Drawing-room, .handsomely furnished, with French Windows opening to a bal cony, communicating with a handsome bachbowed Drawing ronm, Bed-chamber, and a Water-closet, on the first floor ; neat FntrancL-hall, Morning Room communicating with an excellent E, t i t rpaeleur, Library, and Water-closet ; Vestibule, with elegant light Stair-case, and secondary Stair-case, on the ground 7 (loot ; Basement, Servant's Hall, and Men's Room, strong Clo s,.t, Wine-cellar, House-keeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Area and Passage (with Knife-hole, Beer-cellar, and Cool Larder), lading to the detached Offices, which comprise a large Kitchen. iontpiiKcly-fitted up, Scullery with Water laid on, Coal-cellar, over which is a Warehouse and Laundry; a Four-stall Stable, ond Standing for two Carriages, with Loft and Man's Room over, Area to the Front, with Vaults, &c. The Premises are admira bly supplied with fine Water by a Pump and forcing Engine. To he viewed by Tickets.—Particulars, on the Premises ; d Messrs- Graham, Kinderley, and Long, Lincoln's Inn ; and of vlr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square ; of whom Ticket: fist- viewing may be had. VALUABLE ADVOWSON, NEAR TIVERTON, DEVON. Ay Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhill, On Friday, July 15, 181118, at twelve o'clock, THE Valuable and Adjoining RECTORIES of SAMPFORD, PEVJ.RELL, and UPI DWMAN, with Fifty-six Acres of Glebe, and the Tithes of the two Parishes, which contain together about Three Thousand Five Hundred Acres, pleasantly situated within 5 miles of the excellent Market Town of Tiverton. The present Incumbent is in his 78th year. Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Tiverton, Truro, Exeter, Taunton, Bridgewater, Bath, Bristol, Salisbury, and Cambridge ; of Mr. Tyndale, Lincoln's Inn-Fields ; Mr. Adams, Auctioneer, Oxford ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gol den-scuare. IVEST INDIES. KINGSTON, APRIL 2. The Legislature of Nova Scotia, at their late Ses sion, passed a vote, :appropriating 100 pounds to pur chase a sword, or piece of plate, to he presented, in behalf of the province, to Vice Adniiral Berkeley.— Governor Wentworth returned the vote to the Legis lature with the following Message " GENTLEMEN OF TNF. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, " Having fully considered the Vote communicated to me, for granting one hundred pounds to Vice Admiral Berkeley; for a sword or piece cf plate, it appears to be objectionable in so many respects, that I feel it my duty to decline giving my assent to it. (Signed) " J. WENTWORTH. " Government House, Jan. 28." Arrived, after a pas sage of 4.7 d ays from Portsmouth, le Guerrier, of 40 suns, Captain Skene, having on board the Duke of / 1 / 1 • A NC:HESTER, appointed to the Go vernment of the island. APRIL 16.—0 n Wednesday morning his Grace the Duke of Manchester reviewed the 54th regiment of foot, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Lay ard, at Stoney-hill. La Franchise frigate, of 36 guns;Captain Dash-, wood, arrived the same day from Portsmouth, having under her convoy the vessels mentioned in the list of arrivals. General Villettes, Lieutenant Governor • and Commander of the forces in this island, Major Dickens, his Secretary, and Captain Maunsell, and' Messrs Stapleton and Turreton, in his suite, came passengers in her. Shortly after her coming to an chor she was saluted by a discharge of 17 guns from Fort Charles, which she immediately returned. _ _ APRIL 23.—The Government brig Princess Char lotte, Captain Fulford, arrived yesterday from New- Providence, in 16 days, having on board the First Lieutenant, one of the Surgeons, and 60 men, lately belonging to the Mures frigate, of 22 guns, Captain Duff ; which vessel, we regret to state, was lost in going into Baya Honda, a few leagues to leeward of the Havannah. It appears that the enemy had been constructing batteries at that place, which, not being completed, Captain Duff purposed destroying, con ceiving that they would prevent his Majesty's ships from watering there, and that the bay might serve as a lurking place for privateers, in consequence of the protection that would be afforded them by those bat teries. Impressed with the practicability of doing so, he was endeavouring to enter, when the Muros was run ashore by the pilot, and totally lost. The Muros had prev!onsly captured a Spanish felucca, valuably laden with cochineal and indigo, and sent her to Nassau, New Providence. Lieutenant Violett, his officers and crew, late of la Raposa brig, arrived in the Tweed sloop of war, on Friday last week. On the 16th of February, la Ra-il posa, passing the Rosario Islands, near Carthagena,' desci ied five sail of small vessels, which she immedi ately gave chafe to ; when, on finding her approach ing them, they anchored, and formed in a line of de fence ; a menace which did not, however, prevent Lieutenant Violett from attacking them. He instant.' ly resolved to run la Raposa in amongst them, which appeared by the chart very practicable ; but while bearing up to attack the enemy, she unfortunately struck on a shoal, only a league from the shore, al though the moment before she had been in ten fathoms water. The enemy, immediately taking advantage of la Raposa's unfortunate situation, approached and attacked her in a raking position, which she retur. ned with the only gun she could possibly bring to hear. Notwithstanding the continued fire of the enemy, Lieutenant Violett used every exertion to ex tricate la Raposa with anchors, &c. but in consequence of the strong breeze, and the vesselhaving got aground to windward of a shoal that ran a great way farther out than the one she struck on, their exertions proved of no service, even although the guns, provisions, &c. had been throe u overboard. Finding every effort to extricate themselves prove fruitless, the officers, in two small boats of la Raposa, volunteered their services to endeavour to capture one of the enemy's vessels for the purpose of bringing her to their assistance ;—but Lieutenant Violett, perceiving the enemy's superio rity of numbers and force, deemed it most advisable to recal them, and being convinced of the impossibi lity of extricating la Raposa from her perilous situa tion, got the men safely out, and immediately blew her up— , he, at the time, lying on her broadside with the loss of her keel and rudder. Lieutenant Violett, his officers, and crew, were made prisoners, and taken to Carthagena, where they were confined in prison, and treated with the greatest inhumanity by the Go- vernor, which Lieutenant Violett very spiritedly. re monstrated against. The nie:al and inhabi tants of that place, however, behaved to them with the g reatest kindness. 'I he following is the force that was opposed to la Raposa : A schooner, one 21-pounder and 40 mon ; a sloop, two 36- pounders and 30 men ; two ditto, one 24-pounder and 40 men each ; a felucca, one 12-pounder and 25 men; and a launch, with 12 men.—Total, 6 guns aod 207 men. _ _ La Raposa had only 12 guns and .55 men. PARLMMEATARI PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, .IIfSE 9. The Ordera In Council Bill and Irish Clebe House Bill, were read a second time. The Captured ships Non-register Bill wont through a Committee. The second reading of the Scotch Court of Session Stock Bill was pogtpontd to Tu.-day newt. BANAL:IiI, PETITION. The Committee cf Privileges met, pursuant to summons, on the claim to the Earldom of Danbury, and after Counsel and evi dence had been heard, farther proceedings were fixed fur this day se'nnight. i h e e ri rnr hac lad - Na Ra Fri pot des ate ing fen Lii ly api be. sty the wa of att neg be: em trig of to of hag ext sm em t 1 Li, rit: to lit] do het tie his to an, vet BLAND'S DIVORCE BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR briefly stated the ground of ob jection to this Petition, which stood for judgment. The Bill pe titioned for a divorce; and the allegations set firth were, that the wife of Major Bland had been guilty of adultery, while he was employed in the service of his country. The charge of adultery had been proved in a Court of law in Ireland, and a verdict was given fur £.3000 damages. In support of the Bill, witnesses were examined to prove the criminality of Mrs. Bland; but his Lord ship was of opinion that all the allegations contained in the Bill were not proved. Major Bland, who formerly studied the law, left Ireland and came to England in 1793 ; in 1794, he was in the King's Bench, livieg in open adultery, with a female namel Mit chell, who passed for his wife. This was previous to his wife's adultery and his Lordship observed, that such conduct, on the part of Nlajor Bland, ought nut to induce the House to grant the petition. When a petitioner came to ask their Lordships for a divorce, it was necessary he should come with clean hands, and, under all tit.: cireems;ances, he was persuaded th.lt their Lord ships would reject the BilL The Bill was thrown out accor diagly. Adj• u t ed. HOUSE, OF COMMONS. A Message wax received from the Lords, acquainting the House, that their Lordships had agreed to a ntiother of private Bills. A person from the Customs presented at the bar an account of the number of British and Foreign Ships, and their Tonnage, which have arrived in the Port of London since the with of De cember 1802. The further consideration of the Report of the Pilots' Bill was postponed till Monday next. The Barracks Estates and the Sugar and Coffee Exportation Bills were each read a third time and passed. The Ten Millions and a Half Annuities Bill was committed, and ordered to be reported this day. The Irish Malt Duty Bill was brought up and read a first time. The Irish Permit Bill was brought up and read a first time. The British Fishery Bill was read a first time. The Oyster Fishery Bill wit: read a first time. _ . The Report of tho . :. Committee on the Scott:la Clergy Bill wai brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be lead a third time to-morrow. Mr. A. COOPER pre;cnted an account of the Ordnance Stores taken at Copenhagen, with their estimated value. Mr. 11. GIDDY brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply of Wednesday—The Resolutions read and agreed to. Mr. JENKINSON presented a Petb ion fcnin the Dover Pilots against the Pilot,' Bed, and Fraying to be heard by Counsel. Mr. HUSKISSON brought um a Bill to enable the Auditors of Public Accoutit; to scud or receive letters free of Postage, which was read a fist tint Mr. BERESFORD presented a Petition from the Freeholders of the County of Waterford, praying the removal of the disabili ties to which the Catholics of Ireland are at present subjected.— The petition ►vas ordered to lie upon the Table. Mr. LONG moved, That there be laid before the House a Copy of the Regulations made for the better Arrangement of the Museum, for the better Execution of the Duties of the re spective Offlees, and facilitating the Admission of Strangers to that Institution.—Ordered. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that he would this day move for leave to bring in a Bill for Levying the Duty to he raised o❑ Spirits distilled from Suger, and to reduce the Duty on Colonial Coffee. Mr. D. GIDDY brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. The Resolution which relates to the Duty on the E:tportation of Spirits front Ireland to England was ordered to he recommitted. The other Resolutions were agreed to, and Bills ordered pursuant to the same. '1 he Adjourned Debate on the Carnatic Question was postpo ned from "Thursday to Friday se'unight, on the suggestion of Mr. Sur ainme and the motion of Sir TuomAs TVRTON. The. Report of the Commissioverc for Improving the Ac• ceti to Westininsti.r liall was brought up, ;And ordered to be printed. Mr. LONG gave notice, that on Monday next he will ntove, that this Report be referred to a Committee of Supply. MR. PALMER'S ANNUITY BILL. The Report of Mr. Palmer's Annuity Bill was brought up, and on the motion, That the Amendments be read a second time, Mr. BAN NTS moved two amendments to the preamble, and another to the body of the Bill; upon which the Gallery was cleared, but no division took place. While Strangers were excluded, we understand the Report, with some slight alterations, was agreed to. The Report of the Select Committ••e on Mr. Pahner's Account was brought up, acid ordered to printed. Sir THOMAS TuRToN gave notice, that be will move that the sum due to Mr. Palmer be voted in a Committee of Supply on Monday next.. VACCINATION. Mr. ROSE stated, that some time ago, on going to the country, he found that a considerable alarm had been excited by a mortality which had taken place at Ringwood, and which was alledged to have arisen front Vaccination. In consequence of this alarm an inquiry had been instituted, by a deputation of most respectable Physicians and Surgeons, the result of which was, that the -deaths which had happened en sued from cases of the very worst species of natural small-pox, and in some of them it aimed out that the persons had been vaccinated with matter of a spu rious nature, so that the preventative infection never had taken effect. This inquiry had suggested the propriety of forming a central Establishment, for the purpose of diffusing the benefits of this most impor tant discovery, and of thoroughly investigating all cases of imputed failure—an institution which he thought likely to meet with the support both of the friends and enemies of the discovery. In many in stances he was sure that failure was unjustly imputed to the Cow Pox, as a preventative of . -the variolous distemper. For instance, he knew a case himself of an American Lady, who, as she supposed, had her child vaccinated, after which it was seized with the Small Pox, but it turned out that the child had been actually inoculated with Small Pox matter. He con fessed, however, that he did not think Vaccination in every case an ihfallible preventative of Small Pox. The College cf Surgeons in their Report had stated the cases of failure to be about one in three hued. And he himself knew an inv aanee in which Lady had het child vaccinated by a skilful medical man, by whom he was afterwards attended, and though the child upon being afterwards exposed to catch the natural Small Pox, was proof against the infection, yet he caught the Small Pox upon being inoculated. What he would propose, therefore, was, that a Cen tral Institution should be formed in London, the heads of which should be chosen from the Colleges - . , 111.' of Physicians and Surgeons , to whom all eases o f Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought it still righ t refer the petition to a Committee of the H ) 1• . tie, w lee to would consider what remedy was necessary, • to proper persons, . in a ply empowered to grant tertificates . . to lie view, and what compensation was due to the M fr . enable them to propagate Vaccination accor ding failure should be submitted, and that they should be b ro un d ~f the most approved method. eing deprived of their market. such an Establishment would cost only about 15001. les The whole expellee of chants in Ireland, Messrs. Mahony, on the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOIIER sio l n ' e h i e s of Customs wairaated iu the se ict adliereece thought the Collector of Liverpool ande - • the Lerim s . w ce i r th tai th nl e y b n e o n t e m fit o w re h t i li ch an m 2 i s this effect. Rose concluded with movin_ga resolution to . aivlledsufmromcmint.pamrerd. . . Mr. DAVIES GIDDY confessed, that the . grit i be "a derived CV'. they had manifested to the schedule of the Uaion du. that in trier But in conformiey with elle. spirit of the Ate dence before the House was sufficient to shew . ties of Union, he thought it right to make 'a more most instances Vaccination was a preventative to the provision on the point referred to. W' Small Pox. But he thought it better th at the disco-clear With this very should be allowed to take its course, t han thnt • view, he suggested' . the propriety of consulting th e the business. Attorney and Solicitor General ; and, upon th eir ad- Mr.dle Legislature should at all interfere in Small vice, to introduce a Declaratory Act, to r eme d y ' FULLER said, that at Ca lcutta the t ee Pox was entirely annihilated by the introduction of deficiency complained of. n•, 1 and Mr. G. PONSONBY did not like the prec e d snt c c Vaccination, and a proper system of regulation; . ntendance I a declaratory Act, interfering with the Articles of he was of opinion, that by proper superi . Union which would be rendered less sacred by such the same result might be attained in this country.— , He thought also, that without having recourse to cone i interference.. He v ished for some measure, e mooet . pulsion, the children in the respective poor-houses ;ing to an . instruction to the officers of the Custom, to ought to be vaccinated by persons proper l y q ualified. I p revent the recurrence of the evil here complained of. Sir THOMAS TURTON thought it would have i He thought the sufferers, Messrs. Meliony, were eati. been a preferable mode of proceeding to move for a I tied to compensation for their loss ; and wished the Committee to investigate the subject. The re were ! Board of 'Treasury to consider of the means of mak already three institutions in London for the express . in g that compensation. in his Lord HePETTY enforced the argument purpose of propagating the Cow Pox , and, opinion, the object which the Right Hon. Gentleman • Ponsonby : but insisted on the justice and propriety had in view, was more likely to be obtained by pri- . of making a compensation for the injury suffered by vate subscriptions, and by any assistance which Go. ' Messrs. Mahony, by the breach of the A rt i c l es o f vernment might think proper to grant in aid of such : Unioti in the case before the House. The influence subscriptions, than by an Institution formed expressly , of this compensation would be to prevent the rectic - under the auspices of the Legislature. . rence of the mischief, and to satisfy the House and Lord HENRY PETTY contended, that as the the Irish Nation that it could not recur. evidence was still in some degree incomplete respect..' Sir GEORGE HILL thought there was no real ing the efficacy of Vaccination as an infallible pre- injury in the case, but only a misconstruction, for tentative of the Small Pox, it was highly proper that which there was some ground. He was unwilling to the investigation should be persevered in under the create misunderstanding between the two countries eye of the public:• and as this was one object that he by overrating the injury done. conceived the Right Honourable Gentleman to have Mr. GRATTAN wished for some procee&rg in view in his Institution, he thought this object more , amounting to a general instruction to the Collectors likely to be attained by one general Institution, than of the various ports of Great Britain. by a number of small Institutions, some of which I Sir JOHN NEWPORT . insisted still on the pm. were not perhaps altogether exempt from the impute. : priety of a general instruction, and an indemnity to tion of being guided by party motives. i ' the particular sufferers. lie thought it better that a Sir F. BURDETT reminded the House of the dif private compensation should be made, than that the ferent complexion which the discovery had now as- sufferers should seek their remedy by a suit at law, slimed from that under which it was first introduced as teey were entitled to do. He withdrew his motion. to the public. It was at first said to be a thing so i PREVENTION OF SMUGGLING. simple in itself, that any old woman might perform ; Mr. HUSKISSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the operation, whereas it was now described as one so the_ Act of last Session, for the better Prevention of Smuggling. H.s object was to ascertain the right of the . captcrs to detain the extremely difficult, that it ought only to be entrusted to persons as well as the goods ; also to make it transportable feloey men of great professional 'kill and experience. There f or and persons pursues? as smugglers to avail themselves of tie was some danger, therefore, that we might be fos- protection of the enemy's batteries. tering a very dangerous mistake. With this impres. LOCAL MILITIA. sion, he confessed, that in the present circumstances, I, Lord CASTLEREAGH postponed the third reading of the lie felt considerable difficulty in voting for any mea- Local Militia Biil till to-morrow, sure, the object of which was to disseminate it. Hei DUBLIN POLICE BILL. thought, at all events, that before tying the House ; On the motion for the House going into a Commit down by a resolution, it would be better to appoint tee on the Dublin Police Bill, a conversation took a Committee, further to inquire into the efficacy of place between Mr. BERESFORD, Sir A. WELLESLEY, the discovery. . Sir J. NEWPORT, and Mr. GRATTAN ; the two latter Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that in foreign coun- disapproving of the Bill, though they admitted the tries there was a firm and decided opinion of the effi. difficulty of forming a Bill which should secure a cacy of Vaccination as a preventive of the Small good police to the citizens of Dublin, without a vast Pox ; and he did not think that the instances of al- increase of that patronage which it was necessary 4) lodged failure in this country were sufficient to shake repress. o'ir confidence in it. But if any doubts were enter- The House having gone into a Committee, tamed, he did not see that there could be any better , Sir J. NEWPORT suggested that the jurisdiction method of solving them, than by forming an institu- of the Police, instead of extending eight miles round tion of the nature of that proposed by his Right Hon. Dublin, should be limited to four miles. In this he Friend, to whose investigation every case of failure in was supported by Mr. SHAW, and opposed by Sir future would be submitted. ; A. WELLESLEY and Mr. CROKER, when a di. Mr. ROSE read the report of the College of Phy. vision took place on the clause as it originally stood, sicians of London, in which they " strongly recom- • —Ayes 40—Noes 17—Majority 23. mend," and of the iCollege of Physicians of Edin- , Upon the Clause respecting the number of Districts, burgh, in which they declare the evidences in favour I Mr. PONSONBY moved, and was seconded by of Vaccination " to be se strong and decided," that Mr. SHAW, that the number be four instead of six, I they also recommend its universal adoption. on which a long conversation arose, in the course of Mr. CANNING declared, that though lie con- which the amendment was supported by Messrs. I sidered the discovery now alluded to, to be of the SHAW, GRATTAN, WILLIAMS WYNNE, Sir JOHN NEW very greatest importance, he could not figure any, PORT, and Mr. BERESFORD, and opposed by Sir A. circumstances whatever that should induce him to WFLLESLEY, Mr. DENNIS BROWN, Mr. Fueeen, and follow up the most favourable report of its infallibi- 1 4 ,7!. Cumeen—when the Committee divided, Ayes fur lity which might he brought forward, with any mea- the Amendment 32—Noes 65—Majority 33. sure of a compulsory nature. I Mr. C. BERESFORD hoped, that with such a Mr. WILBERFORCE and Sir 'l 7 . BURDETT mutually thin attendance of Itish Members, the Hon. Baronet I explained. When the House divided, would not press the proceeding on the Bill further Ayes 60—Noes s—Majority 53. this night. COMNIUTATION OF TITHES Ix IRELAND. Sir A. WELLESLEY, however, thought that Mr. PARNELL said, a communication had been there was no reason for delay, and the Committee made to him, by which he was given to understand, ' proceeded in the consideration of the Bill. that the subject of a commutation of Tithes in Ireland Mr. SHAW stated, that lie had instructions from had for some time been under the consideration of Go- I the Sheriffs and Commons of the Corporation of Dub vernment ; and that a proposition to that effect would ; lin to oppose that part of the Bill which went to ap. on the very first opportunity, be brought before the ' point Barristers to the Magistracy. He proposed, House. He therefore thought it proper to withdraw therefore, that the Barristers should only act as As the motion of which he had given notice on this sub- scssors, and moved that the six Barristers should be ject, intimating, however, that if not originated by left out, and that the number of Magistrates should Government early in the next Session, he should be twelve instead of eighteen. esteem himself bound still to bring it forward. I This amendment was opposed by Sir Arthur Wel- Mr. FITZGERALD wished to say a few words, lesley and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Cro but being informed by the Speaker that the Hon. ker, &c. and supported by Mr. C. Beresford, Sir J. Member (Mr. Parnell) had a right to dispose as he Newport, &c. thought proper of his own notice, and that there was H The Committee divided on the question, that the no question before the House, he gave notice of a word iceighteen" stand part of the clause, similar motion to that withdrawn by Mr. Parnell, on ' Ayes 66—Noes 27—Majority 39. a petition from the County of Kerry. The amendment was of coarse rejected. BREACH OF THE UNION. When strangers were admitted, the Committee Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought forward a motions.' were discussing the point, whether the Magistrates of which he had given notice on a former night, con- should be deprived of their votes for Members of plaining of the detention of certain woollen goods sent Parliament, and Sir A. Wellesley expressed his wil from Cork to Liverpool, for the purpose of being ex- lingness to introduce a clause to that effect. ported, and which, after payment of the import duties,' Mr. BERESFORD proposed, that none of the from Ireland, had been detained till export duties were : Barristers should be allowed to issue warrants in that again paid on them, contrary to an article of the part of Dublin which was more properly the City. — Union between the two countries, by which goods, This was negatived without a division. the produce, or manufacture of one of the two coun- Mr. SHAW proposed, that the Lord Lieutenant tries, was to be exported from the other as if they had should not have the power of dismissing these Magic been exported from the country where they were pro- trews, except for misconduct, neglect of duty, or in duced. On the goods being so detained, a memorial capacity. . .. was presented to the Custom-house Board, and the i Sir A. WELLESLEY observed, that this would return was an answer sanctioning the conduct of their ; give them a tenure of their offices, resembling that of officers. The Hon. Baronet now called on the House the Judges ; and he could not consent to the Amend. for its interference, and to do it effectually, he moved ment in that sense. • for the production of the memorial and answer in ; After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of question, and that they be referred to a Committee to . the EXCHEQUER the proposition was withdrawn ; inquire into the matter, and to report what should be it being understood , that it would be brought forward the interpretation given to . the clause of the Articles again on the Report, :. . : of Union, on which the export duty was demanded. I After a considerage . discussion, the remaining Mr. ROSE admitted the statement of the Honour.' Clsuscs were agreed ro.—The House resumed, and able Baronet, and that redress ought to have been ' the Report•was ordered to be received on Monday. given. This, however, he thought would have been I' The Orders remaining on the list were then dis better procured, by an application to the Treasury, posed of, and the House adjourned at half after three than by a motion in that House. ' o'clock. ' ..••••• lax sp *p LA Iml It ab as n 4 4 in ) P