Star. — London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

.. - _ -.. ; _. 7 .1 - .•••• = l : . "4. ••,-r, ::::: 7 1 440 .1:1:4: #4..14.14. • •• • ... • ' %.:: 4•• 4 .1 , o _'l, `. . • f • .• % i • .. .. . : . • /.• 0 . ; • . b tir447l4'V'. , 4 " ' ' 4. S t/ • i ; '• • , 1a t • • . I" , S . ' o4 ' Vl' i , • 4 01113 0 . ii.) it o iir„......_5 . _ • r , 4, • 11 .1 • r ' ... I , OLck-44 - 10 --...... c gli . . . • • J I.) • . • (3 J ) . • •- • - ...*•• - -: • . - • r -.....- ..- . SATURDAY, Nov .4,1B;.20;,:llit - ! I RICIO I SiSCRANCV.-RAISPENNY. N ArsER 8653. 1 HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. T HIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will verforto the Tragedy of MACBETH. To whiebovill be added, the new Cosmic Drains, called JEAN DE PARIS. Morday, King Richard the Third; with the seine. 4DIII.I.IIeILTI-01 1 1 1 .10E, November 10, 1014. NOTICE it hereby given, That a Section of Oyer and Terminer axi Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the jurisdiction em, Admiralty o f Exgland, 'rill be Ueda Jaetice Hall, in tht Old BaUey, Londox,onTut3day the 13th of December flew, as eight o'cloci in the morning. _ _ _ dto the world ; it was ,/aost injuri , us to Ireland in every sense to have reports go abroad, that people were insecure with regard to their persons and their property in Ireland,' •At the time when endeavotirs were made to bring about the Union with Ireland, one, of the chief iodecements was, thut English capitalist& would go over and settle in that country ; but the Union had now existed for several years, still not a single Engliihnsan took. his money with him to settle, or carry on any business in Ireland.— lie really believed that the Right Honourable Gen 'lnman had stated nothing which he did not believe tote true when he introduced his Bill last year. But representations were certainlymade to him from most interested motives, which that Right Honourable Gentleman. believed to be tree. There were many persons residing near the places where disturbances wrre said tolave initiated, who expected to be em !l plac i l—to get good jobs -ender the Act; and he slapplauded the conduct of the Irish Govern et in refusing, which they certainly clid,.te nuke any of those persons local agents under it. So far, therefore, the Bill was good. But it was the duty of the Government to have resisted the applications made for passing such a Bill at all. At the time when he held the Great Seal in Ireland, and was a THE XTRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be acted a Comic Opera, called THE MAID OF THE MILL. .1 wbiell will be added, TIMOURx THE TARTAR. Meaday, Isabella; with.* same. -A.- J.W.CROKER. EXCHEQUER BILL. OFFICE, November 25, 1814. LB Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of November, 1619, viz• On Aids, 1813, 53 Geo. 111. Cap. 42. Vote of Credit do. 5,000,000 53 Geo. 111. Cap.l6l. TO BE PAID OFF. THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS ') HIS MA JEST rs TREASURY, having given Directioasfer payiig ofl the Principal of the above iseatimed Exchequer Bills, with the literal due thereon, at the Exehryier Bill Office, in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palate Tare, Westminster, on Thursday, the 13th day ef De cember, 1814, attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holiday, excepted) wit and including Friday, the 9th December, from Ten **CIA in glee Morning till Oar in the Afternoon, for the prrposeof receiving the same; and, for the greater dispatch, the bearers it the said Bills are desired to place each description of Bills in separate Lists, (which are to be obtained at this Office) closing them in the order of their respective laks,srch as are for the same animal king numerically arranged, and specifying the principal Slams and Interest die thereon, coorsprekol from, bet excluding the dayr on which they are respectiody dated, to the said 15th day of December inclusive,whow Me Interest will cease; and the said Bearers (king Holders or ant) are iffldispensibly regrired to imkrse each Bill with their usual signatures; aid to write their Names aid Resklexee at the Intim of each separate List ; and they are moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill Of for pay. went, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If any of the hoar: of the aforesaid Bills shouldk desirously' receiving Payment of the Principal aid Interest, previous to the said 15th day of December, they way 6e accommodated, on computing the Interest to ' the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto. _ _ _ member of Administration there, many representa tions were made to the Lord Lieutenant for putting this law in force; but he well knew the motives of those from whom they came, and he paid no atten tion to them; for what could be more dreadful than that of delivering up a body of Catholic peasants to au Orange Magistracy—(Hear, hear!) He was per suaded, that whatever might be the nature of the dis turbances in Ireland, they existed only in a very small degree, and that they might easily be put a stop to if the Magistrates did their duty. Mr. PEELE confessed that he laboured under some disaivantage in being obliged to speak to re marks which alluded to what had fallen from him three months ago, it not being possible for him, at this distance of - time, to recollect every point he then stated. In what he had formerly said, he denied that he ever threw out any general imputation on the people of Ireland : he only stated, that disturb. ances existed in particular places : he did so in con sequence of the multitude cot representations made to him from different places in Ireland. He recollected a certain oath on which several persons were convic ted and executed at the Roscommon Assizes. He had received statements of the same kind from seve ral other parts. He dwelt upon those, and upon re cords from Courts of Justice; and he begged the Right Honourable Gentleman to recollect, whether these were not the grounds on which he had moved for the Bill during the last Session of Parlia ment ? As to the Act being applied for by persons for interested motives, he must state, that the parties applying for it were the persons that must pay the expense of it; and therefore their interest must have been to avoid such an Act altogether. It was , his duty then to have believed the representations made by inhabitants, who could have had no motive but their common safety for doing so. He perfectly agreed with the Right Honourable Gentleman in what he said about the refusal of the Irisll Govern ment to employ any local persons to carry the Act into execution ; for there could not be a more flagi lions abuse of the authority of Government than that of attending to local applications, and giving lucra tive jobs to persons on the spot. Representations had certainly been ma'de to the Lord Lieutenant to introduce an Insurrection Act, but were not attended to ; and it was the opinion of the Government in Ire land, that such should never be listened unto unless the strongest grounds were stated. But he could not agree with the Right Honourable Gentleman in his remark, that Magistrates would, from any religious motive, abuse their authority. It was most unjust to throw out such an imputation. It was well known, that on the occasion of any trials by commission, a King's Counsel was sent down to preside there, and that if he differed from the decision of the Magi strates, no sentence could be carried into effect. In compliance with a wish expressed on the other side of the House, he intended to introduce a clause to empower the Lord Lieutenant to proclaim only the particular district where a disturbance existed, instead of proclaiming the whole barony. Sir JOHN NEWPORT maintained that the In surrection Act was a revival of the old Norman law, not to be justified but by extreme necessity. What. ever might be done with the Peace Preservation Bill, the insurrection Act ought, like the Mutiny Bill, to be annual. He admitted that the execution of the This day was published, price 5s 6(t. boards, IL A NARRATIVE of th e RETREAT of the BRITISH ARMY from BURGOS; with a brief Sketch of the Campaign of 1812 ; and Military Character of the Duke of Wtllington —By G. F. BURROUGHS, Esq. Printed for T. Egerton. Whitehall; Longman and Co. Pater noiter.rgo ; and may be had of all Book-ftßem. This day was published, I itnto. price 51.- 6d. boards, A DICTIONA RYof RELIGIOUS OPINIONS, .LS. or a Wet* Account of the various Deneminatioos into which the Profession of Christianity is divided; alphabetically arca-ged. By WILLIAM JONES, Author of a History of the 'Waldenses. London : Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Fenner,Paternoster wow ; and Oliphant, Waugh, and hints, Edinburgh. Such Persons a; way be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in whole or in pa►t of Payment of Principal, spa marking new Bills, and mentioning the Jansen, at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or before the 9th December, way k accommodated with new Billsoanying an Interest of Threepence &Mooing 6y the day, on every One Hundred Pounds, which said New Bills toil! kite date the said 15th day of De cember, and will be delivered, together with the Interest dye in respect of the Bills to desired to be exchanged, on Friday, the 16th day of December, and the foaming Days. N.B. All Exchequer Bins, dated prior to November,.lBl3, have been alverdsed to be paid off, and the Intereat thereon has ceased. This day was published, price Ys. Dedicated, by permission, to the Marquis of Ea CT CI, AU REA CORONA ; or, A. GARLAND OF BAYS. .1.4 A Lyric Poem, on the present glorious Peace, and the Fall of Napolron Buonaparte, the implacable Tyrant of France and of Europe . Market Drayton : Printed by D. Procter, and sold by Messrs. sivin g ton, Sr. Paul's Church•yard. 'phis day were published, price is. the 2d Edltion,% of OBSERVATIONS aqd REMARKS on the Properties and Utility of Mr. MILL.ARIANew PATENT TWINE CLOTH. Printed for Messrs. SkewMd, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster sow ; and may be bad of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. " It is probable this article will one day form one of the prin cipal parts of the Commerce of the British Empire." PARLIAMENT:Mr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER 25. In the Appeal Cause," Keir, &c. v. the Duke of Athol," Mr. HORNER and Mr. ADASI were heard for the Respondents, and Sir SAMUEL 2.OIIILLY hl reply, when judgment was deferred to Wednesday. In the Case of" Moore v. Blake," Sir Salt oil. ROMILLY and Mr. SnAsweLt. were beard for the Appellant, and Mr. HART for the Respondent.—Farther hearing on Wednesday. Mr. BROUDEN and others, from the Commons, brought tip the Foreign Shipping, the Neutral Shipping, the Irish Glees Duty's Repeal, and the East India Bonded Goods Duty Bills, all which were read the first tune. 'llls day was published. Ins Vols. fro. pike It. t is. 6d. dedicated to the Right Hon. the Bart of Liverpool, 4 HE gIGHTSof WAR and PEACE; including. the Law of Nature and of Nations s translated trent the ori g4ial Latin of Groties, wait Notes and illustrations from the bebt Mika' and Legal Writers, both ancient and modern. By the Rev. A. C. CAMPBELL., A. M. ihiblished by Gale, Curtis ' and Fenner; F. C. and J. Riving n; Cadcß and Davies; and J. Stockdale, London : sad Booth syd, Pontefract. The Exchequer Bills on Aids, the Twelve Millions and a Half Exchequer Bills, and the Malt and Pension Duty Bills, went through Committees, and were reported without any amendment. On the motion of the Earl of 611ATTillitY, it was ordered, that after the 15th of next February no Private BiUs should be received by that House, nor any Reports from the Judges In hi:hall of Petitioners on such Bills after the Ith of April. Mr. Parkinson presented the Tenth Report of the Carnatic Commissioners, which was ordered to lie on the table. Their Lordshipi then adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSR OP COMMONS. The House was occupied a considerable time in receiving Pe titions for Private Bills. A new Writ was ordered fur Westbury, in the room of Ben jamin HaU, Esq. who bad accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The House, in a Committee, went through the False Weights Bill—The Report to be received to-morrow. Information was givea . to the House, that one of the Sheriffs of London was In attendance, and waiting to be admitted to the Bar. A Member stated, that Mr. Leigh, one of the Higb Sheriffs of the City of London, had been obliged to go to a distant part of the country on important business; that he had been seized with a fit of illness, and was wholly unable to attend his duty in London. He theretare hoped the House would permit the other Sheriff to appear at the Bar. The SPEAKER observed, that the uniform practice was, for the House to receive Petitions front the City of London in the accustomed farms; which mere, that the two Sheriffs should attend with the same at the Bar ; but be supposed the House would be ready to accept auy reasonable excuse that might be offered, in case of a departure from th ne forms. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, a medical gentleman had cer tified to the illness of Mr. Sheriff Leigh. The SPEAKER then directed, that the Sheriff should be called In. Mr. W ICLIANIS'S NEW BODY OF PAROCHIAL LAW. This day was published, price Two Guineas and a Half in boards, -Dedicated by Permission to The Right Hen. Lord Viscount Szomotrn, PHi JURISDICTION of JUSTICES of the PEACE, am Authority of Parish Officers, in all matters relatfn# to Parochial Law ; wilt practical Forms of the most etsual Proctedhigs, the adjudged Cases up to Trinity Term IBIS,' ladoelee; mid the Acts of the last Session of Parliament, 54 Geo. HI. In Two Volumes, Royal Soo. By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, London; Barrister at Law. London: Printed for the Author, and sold by George Kearsley, Fleet-qteet. CHANGE - OF SEASON! rrt - IE COLDS, COUGHS, And CATARRHS, so often fatal to delicate Consitutions, and whirls the chit- Erg atmosphere of the Wit.ter makes in prevalent, may be Wee ts,,sly guarded against, and cured, by a tree use of PRODATrs tlei,an• OXFORD LOZENGES. They absolutely prevent and tare HOARSENE3S, in any stage of the disease; and they are the usity Medicine yet discovered that hat the infallible effect of strengthening and melodizing rite HUMAS VOICE! Sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cocktpur stretl ; and ithstler, No. 4,Cheapside; retail by Sanger, I 50,0x f• d-street, Umdon ; Munday, Oxford ;and by every respectable 1 ender in Town aid Country, at 2s. 6d. per box. BY HIS MALE :i I' PATENT. 11 OVAL ANTI - ATTRITION COMPOST. -kW LION, instead of Tallow, Oil, or Great?, to pri.7atit the htiects of Friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery, Mills, Car- r ages, Coaches, Waggons, Carts, &c. instead of Copper for l'typs' Bottoms, Tar, Parctline, and Service for Rigging, or ter v' ; . e for Cables ; to preserve Polished Steel or Iron from rust ; Woad or Wooden Buildings from the Dry-Rot ; and by the use of which the Public save in all cases not less than three hundred per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, time and labour. !Sold, for the Patentees, at No. 40, Charing-Cross, near the Aitiniralty, London; mid, by their appointment at most Ship Cliatalleri, Printers, Booksellers, Libraries, Stationers, Drug r:stc, Medicine Warehouses, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Cutlers, Coaclmakers, Innkeepers, Coaeh aad Waggon-offices, and Ceietir-shops, Sadler,, and Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom, le Loxes, price 2s. 6d.; 65.6 d. ; 10s. 6d.; One Guinea, and Two .Guineas etch. ?he•smallest size Boz contains - a Quantity sufficient to Prime a Foot Wheel Carriage Four dines, *kb which it will run up wto..fs of Stt Thousand Miles, and it will onriett la Ike mune propsrtion for all other kinds of work. Mr Sheriff RIAT then appeared at the Bar, and presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Coun cil of the City of London, praying for a Bill to enlarge the powers of the Act for rendcriug the Port of London more commodious. Referred to a Conunittee. 'I be sheriff next presented a Petition, praying for a Bill to enable the City to take down the old Buildings in Blackwell- Hall, in order that Courts and other convenient Buildings might be erected on the same.—Referred to a Committee. lie afterwards presented a Petition, complaii dog of the injury antlered by fa'r Traders, in consequence of numerous Mock Auction•rnwnw, and praying for a bill to remedy the same. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Irish Timber Bill, the Irish Inland Exci.e Bill, and the Irish Peact Bill, which were ordered to be read a third time to morrow. IRISH PEACE BILL. On the Report of the Irish Peace Bill— Mr. PONSONBY said, he did not mean to oppose the measure ; but he must say, there never was a statement less founded in fact than what the Right Hon. Gentleman had made last Session relative to the state of disturbances and insurrections in Ireland. He Lad the means of information on these matters, and he never could learn that such things existed.— He had lately made inquiries respecting insurrections in Ireland, and the result was, that there never exist ed less of such a general disposition as lately was manifested in . that country. He had spent the last three months in Ireland, and he e,oald say, he never knew a disposition to disturbance prevail less than during that time. In 1806, there were numerous disturbers called Threshers, and Government took no such steps as were taken last guninier. It was a most serious e►il to mice representations of die Peace Preservation Bill in the Barony of Middlethird had been attended with beneficial consequences be yond that district. Mr. HORNER admitted that the Peace Preferva don Bill might be a useful measure, but it ought not to be confounded with the Insurrection Act, which was unconstitutional and unjustifiable. Mr. J. P. GRANT did not disapprove of the more moderate of the two measures. It was then ordered that the Bill should be read a third time to-morrow. TREATY WITH NAPLES. On the question that the SpeAker leave the Chair, that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. WHITBREAD) rose, and said, that he wished to avail himself of this last opportunity of bringing under the consideration of the House some topics to which he had two or three times before adverted, and upon some of which he had since obtained additional information. Before' he proceeded to the main sub ject, he begged leave to call the attention of the Right Honourable Gentlemen on the other side to the Pro perty Tax. It was understood that the Chancelir r of the Exchequer meant next week to propose an ad journment (and to carry that proposition by a vote, if any oppostion were given, as most assuredly would be the case) until the end of January or beginning of February. The consequence would be that a very theft period would be allowed• for the consideration of that most important measure the Property Tax, of which a continuatioa, either•whelle, or in pelt. was to be suggested by Mitisters. This appeared t-; him a most extraordinary Itsoceeding ; it was treating the House and the country with great disrespect-.their onions were not to he asked, hut Ministers were to submit their proposition, with the utmost conhd nice of its being imnieWiiatdy and implicitly submitted to, Parliament being allowed tb exercise no judgment or discretion upon a tax, for the termination of which its faith was solemnly pledged to the nation.—(Hear, hear.)—S6 asanied of success did Government esteem themselves, that notices had been given of assess. meats to he made to April, ISI6 ; the law expiring upon the nth April, ISM it remained to be seen upon %stn authbrite such demands had been made; it ought to be known that at present no regard need be paid to such information, as the law, unless re vived, would die t s natural death at the time stated. The question t4e.considered upon this point was, .whet.lumbetween.the beginning of February and the period for renewing the Property Tax Act, if indeed a renewal were to be alhetcl, sufficient time was al lowed for the discussion of, and deliberation upon this very important subject. Before the House resolved itself into a Committee for the grant of any further sums of the public money, he wished once more to advert to the engagements with Foreign Powers, en. tered into under the express sanction of our Plenipo. tentiaries, of which Ministers either were, or affected to be ignorant; if they were actually i.:llnrant, their colleagues abroad had been guilty of a gross neglect of their duty in not transinittlig those engagements * orif they were not ignorant, and kept Parliament in the dark, upon such momentous points, the Govern. ment here was chargeable with an dilute still more unjustifiable. From what he (Mr. Whitbread) had stated, and proved on a former night, it appeared that the House, in consequence of want of informa tion, had .actually voted an enormous sem of money, in direct opposition to a solemn treaty. He was happy to have it now in his power to supply some further information upon the subject of the Subsidy given to Sicily, to enable her to carry on war against Naples. at the very moment when we had entered into one of the most solemn engagements with the King of Na ples, to preserve to him the undisturbed possession of his dominions, thus placing ourselves in this singular situation, that we were supplying money to one Power to destroy another, which other we had bound our selves by every means in our power to uphold. In the previous discussion upon this question, he had read to the House a copy of Lord William Bentinckia Letter, and he new begged to call the attention of the House to certain very remarkable circumstances that took place at Chatillon. A pacification was there proposed on the part of Napoleon, who was still at the head of the French Empire, by which several ar rangements for the kingdom of Italy were suggested, and, among others, Bonaparte was to decide the fate of the Papal dominions, and of the kingdom of Na ples. Ts this proposition the Allied Powers answer ed, tbat in the affairs of Italy France could not be Followed to interfere, as it had been already deter. mined by Treaty, that the Neapolitan dominions were to be guaranteed to their present Sovereign ; the express stipulation was, that the four Allied So vereigns had consented to guarantee his dominions to Joachim, on the Conditions stated in the Treaty en tered into between the Empeo.r of Austria and the King of Naples. —(Hear, bear).—This Treaty re. ceived the sanction of all the Plenipotentiaries, and, of course, of the Minister from this country. Be- sides this confirmation, the Honourable Member was in possession of some other circumstances of not less importance. It was known that at Leghorn a Poo clamation had been published by the Anglo-Sicilian Forces, in which it was declared that the army of Ferdinand had landed for the purpose of conquering 'the ancient dominions of that Sovereign. Of course this instrument had occasioned some inquiry, and a letter was sent to Lord William Bentinek, written, as was asserted, by Lord CastlereOgh, upon the ap pearance of the Proclamation alluded to, in order to remove the unfavourable impression it was likely to produce. It commenced by expressing his asto nishment and regret at the intellik lice wi.ich had been transmitted to him, which must, doubtless, meet with the high disapprobation of the Croft of Naples; it requested that Lord William Beni inck would com municate to the King of Naples what measures had been taken by the British Government, and to ask whether his Majesty was satisfied with the indemnity that bad been offered to him ? if reliance were placed upon the terms of the Proclamation,- of course the King of Naples would be compelled to think of em plo)ing his own means, being dependent upon him. self alone; that England had made such engagements with the King of Naples as rendered a strict adherence to the terms necessary, and that although she had net entered into a solemn treaty, it had been omitted only from motives of delicacy to the King Ferdinand of Sicily ; but that if the King of Sicily should deem it more advisable to thwart the views of the British Government, by making an attack upon the domi nions of the King of Naples, in such a case the King of Sicily must act upon his own account, and Eng land having granted an indemnity, would feel herself called upon to give protection to the King ni Naples against any act of indiscretion that the Kinn. ni Sicily might determine to commit. (Cries of Hear, hear.) The House would bear in mind that the letter was written by Lord Castlereagh, and that it spoke the language of the Prince Regent, and of the British Government. In what situation, then, were we placed ? Joachim of Naples, a distingoidted Gene ral, had deserted the cause of Bonapat in before all sense of honour was extinct in England, and long be. fore the strength and resources of les former master were exhausted ;such, at that time, was the power of Naples, that it was deemed politic by the Mightier Sovereigns to guarantee his security and indepen dence, on condition that lie would abandon the cause for which he had taken up arms, bet now the power of Benapute was extinguished, the power of Murat -_- NI X I' WEDNESDAY, SOTH NOVEMBER. SWIFT And Cc). the Contractors, respectfully in form the Public the State Lottery will begin and finish Drawing on the fioth November. There are only 8,000 Tickets, and t!.t. Scheme contains e - Prizes of .. £16,600 2 - - - - 3,000 2 - - - - 2,000 • 4 • • - 1,000 6 - . - 500 6 - - - 300 10 - a - - 200 Besides 1,572 Prizes of £lOO, £5O, £25, &c. Twat. and SnAßkf are Selling, at SWIFT and Co's. Offices, No. 11. Poutrev; I No. St, ALDOATZ Mon- N 0.12, CHARING•CaOSS; STICZT. This day was publishod, In $ 121na. price 12s. in boards, the Third Edition, of L ETTE4 aUresced to the DAUGHTER of a 4N a on th e FOKMATION IitELIRIOUS and ALAL By ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Author of m Letters in the Elententari Prissidpiih Of Educa tion, &c. &c. Printed for T. Oadell and W. Davis, Scrod, Loudon ; and W. illaitspolod, at Edinburgh. This day were published, In Two Volumes, small Octavo, price 14s. beards, .ETTERS from ALBION to a FRIEND on the •Continent. Written in the Years 1810, 1811, 1812 and " These Letters are the sense mentioned some weeks ago in Leto, at being translated from the Lerman, which alluded to the original manuscript never before published." Vide Preface. 'lAisdon: Printed for Gate, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster row ; M. Keene, Dublin ; W. itebtnson and Son, Liverpool ; J. Upham, Bath; J. Parker, Oxford; J. Deighton and Son, Cam bridge.