Star. — London, England, 1814-07-02 00:00:00

sing atnitti Alin men who were looked with the interests of Ire. lit to be browTht up to a that of England. at least possessed con espon re lic should rrorose aqua. 'reign -articles impo-AM i t rahich he t , heid out.laat 'ties, had been more than of one of these duties whiob 4e — ttin - Txceeded the ands for Ireland being:ex— ir species. of taxatioa;. but Lille to Custom-house ditty, . Tr . . why altifference s °Us: l u aug,between tho two.conn. n„ therefore, to include in s year some articles which" :tell to taxation. He should • mpcse a duty on several at :factories •of Ireland. He by which he was actuated ested in - manufactures that - - try to prevent • gross anuses ?I. Severatarticles hit..erto :It as ashes, barilla, and also les known under tt:e name . led to be proper objects of is, that a great number of to Ireland w;:re never used tat ccuntry, but were cog :. s reAt loss of the revenue. and at the same time mike shrlald propose that the du ld be the same in Irelandss neeived it proper, however, those articles used in the._ very facility therefore would curers to obtain th; drow- . te the increase of Custoin lualization of rates, if grily . 211 S of providing for_tbe pirks. This . doty, while it t the I: ish revenue, would t, that of facilitating.the in wo countries. ; ; Thc• duties )e former year had in a great gling in Iretandi'.And , v:sre revenue, tut ildvantageoila point of view, In .conse. *land ought to. give, on 7. ober:n(l , national.. faith, iourse .Hg esti he new duties we virits at !alis wereahe stamp chides. not befen`found so produc. ected, and in fact • yielded irce• of revenue 1w shOuld wtich, te,_l);:kpg ould meet should , to AL Ws. receipt of £67, the sut. The ef. we number of factors or ho went between thi owner nt to receive the rents, By. i. and the tenant would 1* toe r ed. fie y Irtic • Wt. labilst those who judge Olin the example of England slight erioneoliay think Ilia we were aßle tb breast hose difficulties under ivhich any country but Eng !And must have sacctimilied. I then laid before you, :id t h e Right Hon. Gntleman; what Ireland had .„e,ldid not conceal From her the sacrifices which e world be called upob to make, I expressed that trtiPe which Parliament has fulfilled, a hope that mould not anticipate the resources of Ireland, for it ts, u anticipate, you crush them. I presume to say, trial in the propositions which I lay this day , before hiW, i give no indistinct eviden c e of a disposition to eet the difficulties of our situation, of a desire not it!) thtilik through any preonal feelings, from the imposition of such burthens as I think the country is bile to bear; and if, Sir, at the dose of this long, eventful and triumphant war, in 'which Britain has Made etch sacrifices, and in which Ireland has con tributed such as Were corresponding to her means ; if El gland has set a splendid example to surround ing nations, bet sister Ireland has been far from backward in those exertions, by which our national Character has been raised to its present proud pre eminence. Let us not be told, then, that we have been but a burtben to the Empire, to whose success we have contributed so essentially. We have given you him, whom you have this day, for the first time, teen within your walls, since he an his race of glory ...and whose presence shed a lustre round the House. He could have told you, in the language of one of her Most eloquent sons, that the heart Sluices of Ire land had been opened in your cause. I will not speak of any one who may be present, for my Noble ;'.inch is pitsent, under whose Councils that Treaty has been accomplished, by which convulsed Europe ha 4 bten restored to its ancient and regulated form; and if Britain is justly proud of the battle she hai }ought, Ireland claims a participation in her triumph. ir H. PARNELL agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman in the view he had taken of the increasing prosperity of Will Finance, and be did not believe that the teioiirces of a Country bad ever increased in firapid a progression. But he thought that those nances should &tlll have considerable relief, to save them from embarrassment ; for it appeared that the interest Of the debt of Ireland exceeded her yearly l revenue by 4296,292. In consequence of this then would be a deSciuncy on the peace establishment Of Ireland of 42,400,000 from her present revenue..,. Next year; therefore, thole must be new taxes fee Ireland. to the amount of 42,400.000. But he thought that if the revenue of Ireland was properly collected, it would afford a surplus over what it now produces of 42,500,000. He threw this out to the. Right Hon. Gentleman as a thing well worth trying, for it would save the necessity of imposing new taxes. On this subject the suggestions of the CoMmissioners Of Enquiry into the Finances o£ Ireland ought to be attended to. Hi did not mean this as any reflection tm the Right Hon. Gentleman, or his colleagues in Government; but he hoped that he would be enabled next Session to inform the House of the salutary effects produced by his attending to those sugges& tions ; namely, the gi / v ing an e ff ectual controul to the Treasury of Ireland over the Collectors there, similar to that which the Treasury of this country poisesses over its Collectors. As to the tax on Fevers of Attorney in Ireland, he considered it as nothing else but an indirect property tax. It would operate as a heavy tax on the property of Ireland. as the Gentlemen continuing in this country could not coiled tti l eir rents themsefves. ft was satisfactory to find that the revenue of the-Pat Office in Ireland was increasing. Bet be thought it might be cull Farther impeovedi by rendering the communicationsi between different parts of Ireland more expeditious,' and by conveying the letters with more repistily„.a.' With rapid to the duty on Spirits, he was tall glad It had Met with the approbation of the Distillers : of to:muse they must think it advantageous. Mr. PEEL said, that with respect to the tax on Powers of Attorneyi width the Honourable Baronet had objected to t there was an easy mode of getihr4 rid of it, by evert well-wieber ref the peace and tran quillity of Ireland, natnelyy tor residing en his own "estate, and - - - that means, promoting, by the wealth * prosperity, and peace of his cowry. Mr. D. GIDDY thought than watraeshitg loon 'the Finances ne regulations sisterlinge '4:ES 'aCtlie detailed neeessary to complete . prosperity of the t flllif of Ireland, than to consolidate the cells:WM of the nom Taxes. am Sir J. NEWPORT said, it h a d b een state d that In 3s. the Legacy Tax produced AIS,OUU a-year; now, hi i his opinion, it might, by 2. annum, •in.the - first three. proper collection, be made to produce twice as much. As to the Power of At -10.• He congratql;ated thi; i tome)? Tax, he hoped it would have the effect bf keep afforded•in anotherdivisiost . in the Irish Gentlemen to their estates more than id imports.: Comparij are th now are. He was long ago aware that there ars preceding with the i 2 se 8 financial controul necessary in Ireland; and, . here was an .augmentation ; until that should be establi s h e d, i t wot ild b e i mposs i-1 millions —ore the imports,.• ':- tile to make the revenue of Ireland, or any other ips, £l9,ooo—and on ton.. • country, fairly productive. ring an increasing .prospi- Mr. W. FITZGERALD vindicated the conduit Ireland; Be adverted to. of the Board of Excise in Ireland, which was! . be de to.assimilating,tlw.Cus- maintained, entitled to the highest praise for Its M ani' d Ireland, and to u establiflk Amer m a n o w es! w attantios yNNE t te ou pu gh b t lic tha sertricer taz in the.poiveiv tem,.heseferred-to 'Neilson Ireland -bp to the } t . year. t of enoritel would hire s considerable effect an dem. of dye-.lash, ilgareOU .40 0 . eimatinf freehold Property is Ireland ; for pall* bad laboufed twin. l imo age on tke.thtess,piqceding i • 16° ali ght be disposed *hey out their money in the perchtseaf freelmpid property in thatcoantry• finding ' Shins 4 " i Ocele4rocifff ...40. this sort of absent* Mit on such property, would be rid on she iasportation.4 i inclined to employ their money in other ways. greatly increased, another The several keselutions for imposing duties on the luty upon Spirits and Malt .i. different articles, as stated in the Irish Budget, were :e last years,, as compared then agrcedto, and 'ordered to be reported on Monday. !ding 1793, the additio na l trucks abovegled was an . I • controvert tie ogtinion i I The House the n went i nto t h e C omm i t t e e of Sup ply, when th e f o ll ow i ng sum ., were vote d : aC 1,000,000 to controver tor the Commissariat Department, 460,00(.; to make e same exertion s • bid no 1 1 , 00 . d the defici enc i es in the Exchequer issues in the evenues as previous to Elk uvri Lis:: £309,226 for the Barrack Department: iunt of the netlevenue ht- . 010,000 for the Storekeeper's accounts : 3E19,000 for s, and the a m ount tor die Composition allowance to the Suffereis from St. Do -116 millions, and he art lyjno'o: £15,000 for the Erection of a Penitentiary ras to be attributed to the , . Motile. The sum of £19,800, was voted for erect !ction of the revenue. On 1, in g a blinding for the reception of criminal lunatics. on which it ii.td heed his This included tile whole expenses. onsideration of Parliament The building was mnstructed to contain 45 male and female patients !sources, he had expressed ill adhered, namely, that The Resolution for voting £10,514., fur repairs done i system o n w in o: . A . e to the two H ouses of Parliament, and the Speaker's rd, that sh q h a d incrt! hadd House, for the years 1812 and 1 813 , was withdrawn ase lio il k urces, and had a d va n ce d upon the suggestion of Mr. BANKUS, in o rder that time e comparati ve augmenta might be allowed for enquiring into th e nature of the earth and t o p rosper i ty . 0 - repairs -1,8,200 were voted to purchase the Townley i e House not to pe els too 1 Collection of Antiquities for the British Museum. Durces of our strength;—.. Upon the motion of Mr. FREEMANTLE the • sum /MOO trice rot & fot rehtlilding the ChtirCh at St. Pttetabtirgh, fart o use Of his Majesty's Am bassador and subjects residing there. , The House then returned, and the Report Vris or dered to St received On Monday. istscu.Latikocs avainitis. Mr. *. ELLIOT presented a PetitiOn from the Roman Catholics of England, praying to be adinitted to a participation of the rights and privileges of their countrymen. It had been stated in that House, by one of the most respectable-and eloquent asserters of the rights pid privileges of the Catholic's of Ireland, that not only was it his opinion that no benefit would accrue to the Catholic cause' from the discussion of it during the present session, but that such was the opi nion of most of the most strenuous friends of that cause, both in and out of Parliament. Entirely con curring.as fie did in the justice of that opinion, it was not his intention to do more ,on the present occasion than U) move that the Petition of the English Catholics might lie on the Table. But he felt that he should not faithfully discharge his duty to those who had en trusted their cause to his hands, if he did not remind the House that the Catholics of England were placed in a situation of greater hardship than the Catholics of any other part of the Empire.. They laboured under peculiar restrictions and disabilities • although among them were to be found many of t he most il lustrious and valuable members of the community.-- (Hear, heatr).--The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. • • _ _ _ Mr. BATHURST postponed the Thanks of the House to the Volunteers and Militia till Tuesday, on which day the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) would move Thanks to the Army and Navy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a Bill for extending the Cuntroul of the Auditor General of Military Ac counts in Spain and Portugal, to France, such exten sion having become necessary in consequence of the brilliant victories of the great General who had that day been within the walls of their House. Mr. W. WYNNE moved for an account of the ex pence incurred in improving his Majesty's woods and forests up to sth December, 1814. r The Irish Glass Bill was read a third time and passeThed. Irish Sugar Drawback Bill went through a Comthittee. Report ordered to be received on Tue s da y west. Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented an account of the net proceeds of the revenue arising from the County Palatine of Chester. The Scots Linen Bill went through a Committee. Report ordered to be received on Monday next. Mr. W. FITZGERALD moved the second read ing of the Irish Peace Bill. Sir FREDERICK FLOOD complained of the unfairness of representing.lreland as being, in gene, ral, in an unsettled state, when, in fact, many parts of it were as tranquil as England. The Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed on Monday next. —Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1814. PRICE OF tiTOCKS THIS DAY A TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 69F—C991.14:141-4 per Ce. OW Osmium, sUi ply..—Bank Leos Amis. to 9-16 the Inds Bonds, 9..111. pm—Exchequer Bali, Is. di.. 3s. pre. gerous it is to engage in an unjust war. Last night tho walls of St. Stephen's Chapel echo ed back those shouts of applause and exultation which have recently filled every public building of this proud and happy nation. The Duke of Wzr..- Liwaron made his appearance in the House of Com mons, in the imputing attitude of the Deliverer of Europe, receiving and acknowledging the greatest triumph which 4 Hetb can receive from the hands rf man—tue approbation of the most enlightened and dignified Legislative Assembly in the world ! Never in our Parliamentary annals did such an exhi bition take place. Memorable as are the triumphs dear to the friends of humanity and of liberty which the House of Commons has exhibited, and splendid as have been the attractions and interests from time to tithe collected within its walls, yet at no period did such a scene as that of List night burst upon the various feelizigs of ks Members. In another column we have laid before our Readers an Official Stitement of the American Navy. Yes— the American Navy I Look at it, John Bull. By *hose mandate was it constructed ?—Bouara.are's I For whose benefit ?—BoNAeaatit's !—For what pur pose ?—To enforce the Berlin an/ Milan Decrees I To overturn the Maritime Law of the Old Continent! To kick the Lion while he was supposed to be down! To dispute with Britain the Sovereignty of the Ocean ! The stick wan brought from the wood to break your heed, Johny ; and, therefore, you have not only a tight, but an imperious duty is laid upon you to burn it. Look at it Thirty-three ships of war fit for the ocean (including the three seventy-fours, shortly to be launched), carrying 947 guns; and 32 vessels for die Lakes, carrying- 265 guns ; besides 205 gun. boats, &c. &c. Recollect too, that the Americans, taking a nefarious advantage of the mighty contest in which you were engaged for the deliverance of Eu rope, have sent many ships of war and privateers to various quarters of the world, to interrupt your corn mcrce—to plunder your merchants—to carry your brethren into captivity or compel them to bear arms against their fathers and brothers.—This must not be endured. At the very moment at which we write the following letter has reached us : • ', PORTSMOUTH, JULY I. BRUSSELS, JUNE 2t g , Arrived at Cowes, the Spanish brig Triumphant. from Tenerife bound to Hamburgh t left that place on Ahe 30th of May. Tiiis yessel was boarded in lat. 4G. by the Rottloonolte Awoke' iris of scar which vessel had previously captured the English brig John, Captain Groins, treat Liverpool to Oporto, : Which she ant, eita pal tfike of her cre* or. bona . this Vessel'. Ttie Triumphant was agaii awarded ty hwortra three-06:14 Wasn't-as 1(14°14.i of war, in tat. I who purchased a ft* articles froth the //list r and left her." • The letter needs no eotnnient. An end must be put to this marauding trade—the American Nay must be annihilated. We owe the Americans no favour. The feelings and sentiments which dicta't'ed generosity to the people of a restored Sovereign have no plate in the American question. America armed ' for the avowed purpose of annihilating, ill conjunction with the Corsican, the British Navy.—The American Navy must be annihilated. Their Militia 11726 called out, and an Andy organized, to spread fire and dew. lation throughout Canada—to wrest that possession from Britain—'-and this too at a moment when oar soldiers were restoring liberty to other aations!— Let their sea-ports and sea coasts be taught how danl In questions between-States, those conbiderations which enter into discussions of a more private nature have no place. In the crimes of a Governnient none are innocent. It is by the sufferance of the people that a bad Government exists, and only through the people can such a Government be punished.—Let the British thunder be hurled upon them ! To con quer their territory ? No, no! —but to teach them the danger of unjust aggression. Destroy the American Navy, Attu A Dutch Mail has arrived, of whiclithe folloiving are extracts t Several English regiments are on their march to occupy Ostend, Newport, Furness and Bruges. Na mur is also to have an English garrison. Charkroy, Mons, Tournay, Courtrai, and Ypres, are garrisoned by Belgian troops. It seems that General Vincent is to be Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburgh. o went oetween use owner -!ieti i it to receive the rents, By 1 ' . and the tenant would be 1 -:- 4 ' , , ce of wealthy proprietiqrsila ... 1 d. The amount that hia„, f produce lie calculated at . : upon glass, beyond the I I likewise produce ,e 15,004, t ~ . king item regarded the pl It , 1 mittee was aware that I 1 ( n made by augmenting , .direct between the capwie 1 ~ re k • Ireland, and_ his o le regulations with . ~ .., istertingdoni, and, \ sit charged•would be lace.of this aew regilakia . ot , r annum. l'he Ri* go- proceeded to detail the is-. , es of revenue, exceptint , ar tl)e -timed the stoft ~,„-r: letailed the measur sia . dop. , tint producedbeyo A. whk 'runt of Customs fur s„fti -I I ated at it'2,lo,ooo f wheret. i is the ' sum obtained was, 6 Is. per barrel upon, Malt 4 i i t_ IL n• • ANTWERP, JUNE 25. The Mayor has given notice that the inhabitants are to be ready to illuminate their houses on the ar rival of the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia. BRUSSELS, JUNE S. The fist column of the garrison of Hamblirgh is arrived here ; great preparations are making at the Hague to receive the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. At Amsterdam has been published an act of the English Government, dated June 17, 1814, to permit trade between the United Provinces and certain Co lonies now in the possession of his Britannic Majesty. Letters from Berbice of the 2d of May say, that a conspiracy of the Slaves had brett discovered there to murder all the whites, but that order is now restored. Yesterday morning the Quires and Pnitressses vi. sittel the tinnier Reamer at Cailtemisonse, previa,: ' to their leaving town for Windsor. Tits PRINCE Reatnr's Cover, die.—Yesterday at three o'clock his Royal Highness held a Court. Hi Royal Highness being seated on his Throne, received the Address of the House of Peers on the signing t f the Treaty of Peace. The House came in cute, pre ceded by the Lotto CIRANCELGutt, and followed by The Arcl4ll4hop of Canterbury, the ismitors of l cotton. Salb.. bury, Cbeiter, and Peterborough, the Duke of lieautert, .Lorclo Lansdale, Liverpool, Mountedgeumbe, Conyeghant. Linilvey, illylesford, Selkirk, Suffield, Ilan ()why, Dunst amine, Elbur, Sheffield, Boston, aria St. Helen'4. After the Peers bad withdrawn, the House of Com mons arrived, and were con d eluaed into the Royal Pretence by the Lona CHAMBERLAIN with the same After receiving the address, his Royal Highness gave audience to Lords lavenroot, SIDNIOUTH, CAST• LERICAOH, the Duke of MOSTROSE # Lord GEORGE, BE- InTORD, the Earl of CARHADIPTON, &C. The Port's Nuncio, the Cardinal GONSALVI, was introduced to his Royal Highness by Lord Carmt. nu m", and the Assigant Master of the Ceremonies, with his usual forms, and delivered his credentials. Baron DORNEERG. the Hessian Minister Extraordi. nary, and the new Bavarian and Sicilian Ministers, were severally introduced, and were all most gra ciously received. Count WINZINGeRODE, from Wurtemberg, who is appointed Ambassador to the Empercr of RULIA, and General MEAL/Uhl, were also introduced. Yesterday a Deputation from the Corporation of London, consisting of Sir JAMES SHAW, Mr. Alder man BIRCH. Mr. AldermanWoon, Sir JOIIN EASIER. and Mr. Alderman GOODBEHERE I with the Town waited upon his Grace Clerk and the Duke of Wzwxcrox, at his halite in 'Hamilton place, with the invitation to dine at Guildhall ; and his Grace was pleased to fix Saturday, the 9th inst. for that purpose ; when it is expected that the Free dom of the City will be conferred upon him, and the sword and gold box voted to him will be presented. Marshal BLUCHER has postponed his departure till next Thursday ; he intends being at Vienna on the 24th instant. The departure of our Imperial and Royal Visitors has been followed by that of tile illustrious members of their respectme suites. The York Hotel, Dover, had yesterday to boast of the presence of the follow ing distinguished personages: —Prince MerrEaNicu, the Austrian Minister; Prince HA EDENBERG, ditto for Prussia ; Prince LICIITENS fuN, Prince LAN:CHIN, Aide-de-Camps to the Emperor of Rcssm ; Prince LUBOISIINAICY g Baron HUSIPOLDT, Count BELVILLE, General Tscrioeurz, Aide-de Camps to the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE of Russia ; Count MALWAISON I from Poland. Yesterday the whole of the above party, accompanied by the greater part of the suite of the King of PRUSSIA, sat down to an elegant cold col lation, provided by Mr. PAYNE" of the York Hotel, when many toasts were given with great animation and fervor, illustrative of the gratitude of the com pany to the English Nation. About noon the whole party embarked - on board the NYMPHEN frigate, Cap tain Slam under a heavy discharge of cannon from the shipping, and amid the shouts of a delighted Fe , palace, assembled on the Pier and Heights. . airkr2t6Encr. . . The . foliOwitte is toireict stews:tees of the dipme. sloes 'of the Nitere!; - 1110 - which is ordered of guns, - to be 'lunched oe btinday nett, Ott Woolwich : QfLamith ea Ai low fir dock - 005 it. '0 01. . the,kest i Of Ilresoldi /set - . - Ditto goaded ' - , MS bold - - AO le Ne Hirt is ions - - a. .6. 7 Mimi Obis tafrall to the fore Past of tity% - . - • het. FALMOUTH. JUNE 29. • Art iinti the Speedy packet, CAptsin Strive/as Aim, with a Mail from Lisbon, in 16 days ; also arrived the ship Margaret, Az.t.na, from Palermo, last from Gibraltar; she came under convoy cf his Majesty's ship DarkeATl, with 'boat thirty sail of easels, which She paited with the day before yesterday. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 1. .. chmitesen Arrived his Majesty's ship MeetaFtirs, from the Dowling and the Rinsourre gun-brig, (tons Plymouth: Arrited from the Mediterranean, under convoy (Ibis Majesty's ship Ramer, since my last repiwt, the Co: met. babella, Constantine, Providence, and Nereid transports, and the Argo, Grocer, sett Ariel merl. , and are pet under quarantine at the Mo. di.bank.—Sailed his Majesty's ship RODNEY, for pirshouch; and the Durant:a, ft* the Downs. DOVER ROADS, AIRE as. Arrived his Majesty's sloop Ratitats, Captain Drestax, after landing his Serene Highness the Duke of OILLZAJii and suite at Calais. CORK, lUNII ti. A s The fleet with troops fredi'lloardeent is just an nounced off the harbour, by Telegraph. A lattet. from Barbadoes, dated the 25th April, states, chat the West India fleet, which sailed from this Port rus the II th of March, arrived there nn that day under convoy of the CONQUICSTADOR, Lord W. Stumm, without losing one of the convoy. Ibe Bratd ships accompanied them to a certain latitude; and then parted under convoy of the HOTIPUII frigate and HAZARD sloop of war. By letters from Bourdeaux of the 21st oh. we learn, that the embarkation of the English troops, for Engg. land and for America, would be completed by the end of June t they are to be replaced by 6,000 of Sachet's army : this is regarded by the inhabitants as being very unpropitious tostarifs them, that sixty !ieing well known to have many partizans of Boos.. parte amongst cheer, and to have declared thernselm .trongly arainst the Boardelais for the par' they took at the commencement of Bonaparte's oovenhrew•._ —The letters state, that whatever precautions the French Government may take, under these circum stances, to repress Clis spirit of hostility, still some bloodshed may be expected, as the Bourdeleis are not at all averse to shew tokens of spirit in duelling, and are distingoislied in the use of the small sword. As to the facilities that ought to be afforded to the English merchants in their fair disposal .of inerchane lize, there is nn room to praise the French Govern.. ment, either for their civility, their justice, or their gratitude. The tarif f established by the Due d'Att gouleme, was as hastily as unexpectedly dissnnulled ; ;he remonstrance (through the *knit Gene t.:l) of the English merchants, produced no effect. tnd even the distinguished generosity an it:. part, of its giving up the seised ships in the Garenr.s,ciatee. buted no return of sentiment from theFreoeh Ministry. If there had been any reason previously to distrust he new system, or Tether the revived system of French politics, some stipulation in lamer of the Eng. aidt merchants should have berm enfereed (as to the linger benefits of the T.rif), before the French ships .t•ere really given op. With respect to the expences •f living at Bourdeaux, some estimate may be Irmed, when it is known, that for five hundred a year, a person may live quite splendid:. The ibstrnetion to receiving Ell) sh news; apurs is in. :Teased by the great expence of postage imposed on hem when received at Bourdeaux, etch riper costs four francs. Intelligent persons in France consider I'alleyrand as inimical to an enl.:rged commercial Treaty between the two ci.tietries, and those whore. member his Memoir cn Commerce, submitted to 80. naparte in December, 1802, at the period of Peace, have not formed their opinion slightly. TO TOR TROSTOSS or TIE Sumter New ROADS --GaAs , - then-1 he Clerkship of the Surrey New Roads Trust Laving become vacant by the death of your lee ouch-respected IlAr.:1. Swabey, I take the liberty of requesting tie favour el your Votes and Interest to succeed him in such apptlinthsent. Having had the honour of being Solicitor of big Ernst up wariest ID yam aid from nay sit uatkus as Clerk to theTnistees of the Skivvy end Sumas Roads (whore Interests are so immetbattly connected). I latter mi self I mu not wholly ignorant of the duties of the Wire to which I aspire to succeed; and should my pretensions meet year approbadoo. I shall ever feei grateful fof this entinved mark of year favour end actuation.-1 have the hamar to be, wi:b every sentiment of respect, Gentlemen, your -devoted and ()hearse humble servant, SAUCES. WILLCIIMAN. Stamfoesi.etreet, Id July, 1814. ABOLITION or THE SLAVE TRADE.—Petitions tram the following places, praying for the immediate and universal ABOLITION of the SLAVE TRADE, have been already presented to both Houses of Parliatnent : Ashwell Thorpe Foaming lltausista Bath Fatal! Reached Barking Ft:atonal 1 1 = Blackheath Gosport Bury St. Edmund's. Greenwich Battersea Growesend 1121 Burford Guildford Rodesml &ninon Great Mini 1 1111 1 04P1s , - Bucking Holt ,Ildtas Wald.' Bishop Stott ford Halstead 4 111111~1 Basing Bourne Hammersmith itemderd Bromley Hampstead Billseicay lekinghons .. =sui7 Basingstoke Ipswich Staines Brentwood lyre Stockwell Chisholm Kettering St. Alban's Chichester Kingston St. Mary's Cray Claiiimaa 'Wooden Swallbsm Chishills Layton Tottenham Croydon Lewes Thames Mesa Cskbestet l.yrnington Thaatvd Couesball Pdstooe Tooting Chelmsford Madely Timbeidg. Canterbury &forgoer Ilahrldee Castle lfedinghem Melton Mowitey Wahimunstoer Clapham - Welborn, Woburn Denbigh linden Witham Were His. Deptford Newport Dartford lower The" wimiali g halla • Evelham Northampton Wenderallal linSdd Needham% ssZ a : sue wil * • Ban Winstead Onto iiii Sees Hem Poole Edmonton Peahen 4 = Fertiegdon . .