Star. — London, England, 1817-07-10 00:00:00

f 44- = 0 14 • 1 , _ 4 ' • V /AD c s je or, priti va 1; 4. 4 , 0 1 4 .*4 - 1- fa `l YBER 9473. T URSDAY, JULY 10, Rll7 PRI! VE -I • C v , 'the Public are y rined, thn n conftquence *h.- 3,ereasing at r 'croft of is, to...iaa dirt -dratna,w+lr•d Tbe Fa.a. snow -r,:tra,' and t r know n. i'epular En!. r 1•.- eley wil be r peatesl ce ry uottl ttat!itr EAST.INDI4 HOUSE, July 9,1817. 'FrilfiE COURT of DIRECTORS q . UNITAD F L COMPANTof MERCHANTS of ENVLAND, trading to rite EaViT IND! rS,do keret'', .I:ite 'Met a General Court of the said Company will be held at their cuss in Leailenhatl.Art.rt. on WEI)NENDAY. the 2&1 i•istatit, from Nine °Thoth i.. the. Morning until pis In the Even. for tha ELP.C . II')bI of a DIEtr.CIGR ..s the said M the mom Of RICINIARD VARIT. E.q. derexted. .TO3 i PHDART, A:iistaist Secretary. • --,• 'of the Suspension Li:ll:bin which h id come too late to be presented. It had hem le-written by the indi vidthils by whom it was s;oed, with no other altera d ut than that which directed i!r. Prayer to the Repeal fte Bill, ins , e3d of its not p Mr. BROITG FIA etplzineJ :It it the reason why the filfait Petition ha:', conic too lee w is, that the Mayor had Lept the Itegtsi,:titin to call 3 meeting, for the purpose of Petitioning, a whop weel' in his hands, helote he had returned an tower. ANIPHI I !IPATItIt. (.ISTI.ErS). MI •;-; I Ett-li;: ffIGE. Under the Ntroria,!el of ;ht•ir Royal kil l !.nerges the Pit wee H ea KNT ;11.1 !l yea. of Yoe Y. . . EVENIN“, 't O AtAI(OW, SA• - 1 . 1.11e0111', an en•ire:y iwor apt! Intr.-v.O-g • M.T. !) . new Mu:tle. •;cen• Mae..nery, an.! De. • LOWIN.A ; or, the Faral Swror 6t,Jrnl. Nov., • ;., eell, by 1:1-L•retee 14..sna.a. wh.• is re ettg-.ge itt.r :•es t venings IiZS!:.MANSI-11:', by Nir„rt.K7.Etv : !..nll . l Act. Mr Brown —II Dia en:o . ..1111:41re on the Cord Volacet.—A Comic ng try i'v!r. eGnclude-ei la the :uvular Ptint.4tratis Nielo.drame I:KANUA, the P.NCHA:si IEP of the EEL. ! Prrze a 1.131 t-past 84 , 71:•,4%. Pl' G4ll. is. El ettrian 1 a Lion front Teti •. , 11 'three. TO THE PROPRIE I Oetiti OF EAS -IND! A S roc& LAn,,s AND OILIITLEMIVII. \J HEN other C4ndi Imes for your I.tvour Arc toliciting your present support to the pretensions to sup ply the vacancy occasioned by the death of your tote re.peetattle rec.nr, Mr. iticsaan PARILT. it will not. I hope, be deemed ii I ag tin bring myself to tour notice. by renewing the miretedon of my gratitude for the fiatteritig a,iurances of your lire support, ntiteo, aft-r the completion of two year, re itleitce is tiii, country, in November next, I shall become tit ode to the &motion to which I aspire. . _ The Ktitton was then tead. Lid on the.t4l.lo. and nrJetzd to be printed ormaGn mANxrel, Mr. E ROUG 1-1 AM itiqmred of the Noble Lord opposite, whether Ge• rge Manners, Esq. whose ap pointment to be his Majesty's Consul to a Foreign St.tte hal lately appeared in " The Gazette," was the same George Manners who had been for some years, m London, the Editor of the most slAnieron* and iota IiOUS public...:ion in Owl:In:1," Th, s..tirist ; " had stood on the lloor o the hint's Bench, and received she sent-nee Of the C..urt for si tcder in one or his Nlmbt:rs—ot indeed, he was guilty in all? , lay Terre rutliiAmed. O•se p EMA RlZ`i tttl FORTIFICATION, with re. terencc ht the Defence lif the thlted Ktnr.'ita. By an ()EWER. rubli‘heil by Sherwoo!, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster•row; end • Ire had of all So , kqelllrra. I hive the honour to be, Latiles and Gentlemen, Your !Malta! and obedkor Servant, Streatham Park, Italy 9, .Nl7. W. I'. MONEY. hi 4 day is poblishtd, royal 4:o. Pr. 184. bda. PARLJAMENTA kr P ROCEE IIIN GS. (' 1 , I N , 1-„" 1 by die Rijn Hon. Sir W. ‘../ DRUMMOND, Author of a TrasslAtion of Patios, Aca d. mica) Qui stlio.., ac. 'II is l'orm is connecttl vrttn tlis most ineeresting era of rm. P. rn My•Lologv, and rot-r• rrindyiilly to the orirot of the Goiec knipere, width iltir of t k . ;TM let.. of the Pori, and cffvoil beside. , sime linkable conjectures, siti•yi , ....t.• have born .00ded 'by Pliartlcrs. by 3,1e-srs. 1 avr and Cu.; Longman and Co. ; and all HOUSE OP LORDS, JULY 9. (It:Ws/JERRY AISPEAL CAUSE. The Importaut Appeal reuse receuhts the Queen , b.rry Es tate I 4 .5 3 r0t. itriusA regursed, Lord CASTLEREAGH had no knowledge that the individual in question had buen subjected to any prosecutions whatever. Air. BROUGHAM could wore the Noble Lord, from has own knowledge, that, if that George Man ners were t:le same as the Editor of The Satirist," he had been tried and imprisoned for slander. He admitted. at the time time, that the said Manners had always been in favour of the Noble Lord, and :lad supported his poli!ics. The 1.0141.) CHANCLLLOrt quit!ed the Woolsack, in or.ler to give his opinion on the subject in the result, he submittel remit , propel/fauns as the mos• advisable and correct mod • of Jet Won fur their Lordships to adopt. First. 'flat the jadgsmiat of the Court below, as it regartleil t'e question of he Nlarch Estates, tbos.hl be suspend.A; and sec:nully. That the pidgins:lst of the Court below, as it regariled the Queetolierry Eva. s, shoold be rzmitted back to the Second Division ut the Court of Session, with directions, dm such Court should take the ',5e...- ante anil advice of the lint livision of the Court, for I s opt rate. Ats.l, that an insimatson should be made to these Courts, that the ennsisbration should be taken up immediately aster the vacation u.ould raper Lord itEL/F.S'J ALE followed, and eiressed his concurrence genera' , with what had failen from the Noble and very Learned Lord on Use acid, in concluding, emphatically ex pressed his cet.vietioo, char the law of scotiand should be clearly uttkd on them important questions, fur the belieht of all who wined entailed's:ates in that country. l'hst LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the judgment, to the offset he bad mentioned, 'tmid be formally laid before the House to-marrow, in a uvular shape, for the adoption of their Lordship. SLAVS TRAM clay is ritillshed, he NVo. cold E tiuon, Pree 12s. 3 It "1 AG E 1) I) 0N : Uhr F11 1 .61' LIG:IT Boots. liy the key. t t ttV NoEpID, rein. Com C l imb. 'the subject of this Work embraces the Judgment of Mankind, the Butch g the Ea:th, the Millennium, and the great Events 0.3 t may he supposed so take place In the Eventual Overthrow of Evil, and the C.4.-untmation nf all Things. Sold by Mews Loignian and Co.; Law and Co.; and all ether Bookseller*, GUILDHALL, LONDQN, JULY 3, 1417. TITHE CONIMITTEE of CITY LANDS will MEET at CUILPHAI 1., on WED,%E . GAY, the Ices lap of July imam, at Twzlee o'Cloelt at Nauss, to LEE by PUBLIC AUCTION, A Budding I ease for SO Yuan, (ram Midwoaner, 1817, of a ?tree of Ground on tbeSouth..feul Featherstone-street, within the Manor of Finsionri. A Lease ter 21 Years, from Midsummer, 1817, of I tlouse ty; the East side of WLitecress street, Ice In the orruratiou tot Thomas %% artier. A Least for Sti Year. trent ItlaLtertunte, 7417, of I MM. Y. 17, on be Nerth si.:s tit kismer-street, Snow-hill, and A Lea,e hr 1 eats, tram h/falsumintr, 1817, of a Stahl@ in tlse ii*,g a Arms `tabur-yet.% nesr B 1 rect. 'the $ 11.$ to the said Orsmsel, trssl the Condi:ions for Letting the same sisals() tor Letting the said !louses and stithly, may be snot at the Office tit Works, Guildhall, and the Premises may viewed ore: y day from Eleven to 1 hree. JO , . 11UNHNAN, Comptrolter. ImmtriGo Es rATF, EVERTON. TO DE SOLO bii PKW ATE CONTRAer, THE lii!blv- valuable and improvable ESTATE. call, ..'l* POMINGO, slimed in the moot desirablevatt of Ever on, ',Ellin two miles of Liverpool. Proposals for the purchase of the whole or any part of the Estate (except Lot 2), either with or without the Build ings as they how stand, or for the Bu'ldl:'t separate from -he 1 .ma, slit be received by the Comptroller of the !barrack Depar me.•t, bps ing ow, London, with "1 toposals for Pre awes a. tint-pour marked on the cover. It acceptable off rs are not received for the whole of the :late on or before it.. ;Ay nest, the remainder will he put •ip by Austion on or before the 15th August neat, of which due utter wit be given. A Plata of the Estate, with the Lots marked out, may be seen, and further particulars known, by al plying at the Barrack Office, :ipting Garden, London; or to Mori. Wiastanley and Ciole, Church-street, Liverpool. DUKE OF WELLINGTO NT ARMY, PENINSULA. rI'HO6E who are in want of Hair, or who . are 1 motion, to preserve it, wutthl do well to lirect their atten tion to the r.PANI: , II LGETA BLE LIQUID COMPOSI TION, brought by an Officer of the Duke of Weill:ipso', Army, frum Madrid. A tew trials only will soon convince them how r:tich it is superior, in all resi , tct., to the Oils, Honey Watert, Lac. which they have been in the habit of using. The Proptletor has, at the request of numerous friends, and at .xtry considerable expense, prep.ircl a tutantity of it, which is to he sold only by VICKEICY and Co. of Taviscock-street, Covent Garden, pale and il.uk•coloured, at 10s. per bottle, with proper s'. rsctions. EsTABUSHED :EVEN PEEN YEARS. ►HE Public are te s pyr t!itily invited to an i nspe e- J tion of the verflarge and ch..2p Smelt of IRISH SHIRT ING and SHEETING CLO now on Sale, at No. 4, the `,oath side of aloomsbury-square. 'I he Company, from the na rare of their Establishments here and in Inland, offer to the et atmunity the above articles much cheaper and better than :hey ca be procurA through any oilier medium. Their Linens are Dached under their own inspec inn, without the help of acids. TLey warrant their dtirabitity and colour, and engage to return the 111 , :zey sltould a fault appear. Country orders fat:hfull y attended to. AG NTS ••••i olin Donovan, No 4, Woorahburviquare, Loudon; Inhn Doyie, !sin. 3 I , Sc. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. i;ousl Bills on Ireland, and Bank of Ireland No:es, taken In ri, i nlent for Linen, or discounted. CANVAS CLOTH, as Covering for Hay and Corn Stacks, with Poles, Bullies, and Lines, &c.—lt it pre• trued few Gentlemen would be without a Stack Cloth, did they but know kow 'lnconsiderable the expense is, the cost i 4 c.; - :e than saved in one year, if a wet season, and they will last with care upwards of twenty years. They are Sold at Edgiugton's, 244, Tooley-street, ten doors fen London Bridge, w h ore may be had at reduced pricer, Wag g.!ti and Cart Tilts, Sacking, Hair 'Cloth, Woollen lilting, Can v;.. Sacks, Rope Yarn, &c. &e. N. B. Them best Garden Netting is at 40s. per cwt. this ti ar, ta 1 Bunting at 75s.—Orden received as above, and at 5, Welts rseet, o:turd street. A AVINC; OF ONE GUINL•A IN FASHIONABLE and most Elegant COATS, cu , at made it a superior manner, of the best JuperLue (fn h, ;rum tis. to .C 3 t... 3 —Waistcoats, from ba r to 146.-.- Loulae-raili.ci Cat.irnere Breeches, £1 cis. —Nankeen, RUSfia Luck Drill, and While Jean PantAluons and Trowsers, cheap in trope:llion. A variety ut :shouting Jacke - s, 'Hunting Coats; al.° hos, Curricle, and Driving Cont;s and, for the convenience of Gentknirn travelling, a va Lucy is he/d ready-finished, or a suit made in four hour*. Servants' Liveries .C 4 10s. complete. 7 hr busineim ut tt.ls house being wholly done with ready-mostly, eces',s the t•toptitters to submit ice above advantageuu; Terms to the Public, which is nit less than iron 30 to 40 per Cent. No. I litt, Fleet street, four dumb east of Chancery-lane. t Merchants and Captains w, .tiug large quautdica,willAnd 2 idvatitage by applying as MISCLZ.LANIts. Dyot's Divorce Bill was brought up from the Commons by Sir JANIVS OBASIALI and miters, with certa'n 'amendments ; which ' being forthwith taken into consideration, wet I agreed to by their ILordships. The Earl ..f HARDWICKE moved for the production of the Accounts transmitted by the M , .derator o! the General Asaem• • la Iy of the Church of Scotland to the Secretary of State, Wades. to the Management of the Pour in that Country ; which beitnt ordered accordingly the same was 'ciritiwith presented at the Bar by Mi. Wai.eoss, from Ole Secret - try of ""ate'. Office, and were, on the moi;on of the Noble Earl, referred to their Lord ships' Committee on the Puur Laws. Air. PutiLin (=ecretary to be speaker of the House of Com mons), presented at the Liar a I able of the Fees authorised to be taken by the Commie:lunar of the Royal Military Canal, which was laid upon the table. Mr. MAITLAND (from the East India Hasse), presented a copy of the Resolutions of the Court of Directors, on the onbject in grants, pemions aid allowances, pursuant to Act of Parliament. Mr. iligbmore presented the Annual Accounts from the St. Nicholas Bay Company. Earl GROoVENO It presented a petition from a person of the name of Roberts, complaining of delay in a Chancery suit in which lie was a party, and praying that such ass.•ance might he given to the Lord Lhancellor, as would produce greater expedi tion in the decision of cau.es. His Lordship observed that atais. taint: had been given by the appointment of a Ylee-chancellor, and he trusted it had been found useful. he LORD CHANCELLOR stated that he knew neither the person nor the cause ; but the appointment of the Vice-chancellor had been w.eful to tlie suitor: ; but as to the Lord Chancellor, the only :Inv of it was•to throw upon his shout lers business much more &stressing in its nature, and the same ut qua ttity as before. h.. Petition was laid on the table. Lord kEDF.SDALE observed, t'at a notion appeared to be entertained, that he Ind in a d -bate on the subject of the Habeas Corpus Su.peusiuu Bill intended to cast an innovation on the ad ministration et a Noble Frieusl of Ws (Earl of Hardwicke) in Ire land. He certainly had no ench intention, nor had he, In fact, east any such imputation. His ..eject had been to defend that aintini stration a,;aitist what he conceived to be, though be might have been mistaken, as an attexpt, in another quarter, to do it inju— tke by an injurious comparison. The Earl 01 HAKDWICKE thanked the Noble Lord for the explanation. Eatl Git.OSVENOR ebserv:d, there was no husntion in any quarter to cast any tumid at hin on the Noble Earl's administration. The Marquis of LAN t , DOWNE gave notice, that it was the intention of a Noble Friend of his, who had taken a leading part ou the subject of the abolition at the slave 'Evade, whether a message on the subjet CUM trolls the other House or not, to move to-morrow an address to the Prince itegent on the present lamentable state of that tunic. He moved that the Lords be summoned for to.niorrow, which was ordered. The frame•breaking bill, and others, were read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Irish Election bill was read a third time and passed. Adj•Jurucd till to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. _ _ Dyott's Divorce Bill was read a third time and r uced. A person from the Tax Office press. NA copies of the expenses ioeurred in the redemption anti receipt of the Land Tax.—Laid on the ta11.... Sir 101 IN COX HJPPISI.EY moved that a copy of the Con. cordat between the Court cf Portugal and the See of Rome, in 1775, b.: lcd before the House.—Agreed to, after a lew wordy from Mr. 41:.:.cx general I'IsORNTON asked a Right Honourable Gentleman below him, whether be had power, during the Prorogrion, to pity oft the Fwe per Cents. without an Act of Parlt•:ment ? The CILINCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he did not under►tand he had such a power. Lord EINNIbIO brought up the Returns of Lunatics in Scot land. Only 630, of 849 patielies, made Returns. "the number of Lunat,cs returned was 3,486. Allowing Sl4 for the parishes that made 1:0 returns, the total cumber was 4400; 800 were in confiuement. Not above 291 were In places fit ler the purpose of confining them ; . 331 were kept in places very improper for the purpose ; 500 were either inadequately provided for, or kept by relations. He moved that a summary of the Returns be 1 - 1- then made a fresh motion for a retrrn from each parish in Lcutlaud of the number of insane persons, specifyiug how many were In coufinemeut, and bow many at large; the number of them that were furious, mid how tho►e in confine ment were accommodated. HA BRAS CORPUS SULPiN!ION ACT. Lord SE.F roN presented a Petition from the in. habitants ot the neighbourhood and town of Liver pool, praying for the repeal ot the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, and complaining of the employment of mercenary Spies by Government. He stated that the present Petition was only signed by two indivi duals, but it was a copy of one signed by 5500 per- I °us, which had been sent to'him against the renewal Mr. WILBER FORCE said. helm! once !caret(' move the Crown to elide ivour to put a stop vs the Slave Trade ; fir he was afraid that . even a great many American subjects, and much American pro perty had been again embarked in the Steve Trade. It had also been greeds carried on in the Col! eiles en the coast near Goree, since they have been restored to the French. There was meson to believe that in one Dutch Colony the Slave trade had b..en favoured by one individual very greatly. As to Sweden and Denmark no compfaiiit could be made. But Portu gal, notwitisstending our fevotirs, had carried On this int mous traffic to a great extent. All, however, sunk in the scale compared with the devastations of Spain. It was astonishing to him that a great and high minded nation could lend itself to the introduc tion of slavery and barbarism into other parts of the world by such an abominable traffic as this. It hart caireel on this trade in provinces of Africa, where we had been long endeavouring to introduce a lusbit of peaceful and fair trafiic. There nets something co monstrous in this, as t fill the mind with horror-- thet eVhcn men were needy made scnsible of the ad vantages of social commerce, Spain should revive among them the idea that all their wants could be mo-e. oesile enephied by seizing men of different tribes and conntties s and selling them to siavery,— liesides this. the Portuguese and Spanish ships we-e so crowded with Slaves, as to render it impossible for him to conceive how so many human bodies could be crammed together in so small a space. One ves sel, of 120 tons, according to a letter from Sir James Yen, had on board 600 Slaves. Oi.e of the evils of this system was, that the - vessels employed in this traffic 'were intended for fast sailing ; and therefore these poor wretches were more crowded than in slower ships of larger burden. In one instance, out of 54.0 Slaves, SlO had died. Let the House coe sides what their sufferings must be, when to so much corporeal distress they were also to add the mental sufferings of these poor wretches. The greater pert of the Spanish Slaves were carried to the Hevaimale to the number of twenty-five thousand a year, for several years past. In fact, the Spaniards were im porting more Slaves than any other Power had ever done. This furnished a plea for every other Power to carry on this infamous trade. It was obvious that some more efficient regtelation should be enter ed into among the different Powers to stop this traffic, than by searching the ships of other nations, weich must be a source of constant irritation.— ,We were bound, by every consideration, to put a stop to this practice ; and therefore they ought to implore the Crown again, by every means in its power, to obtain an abolition of the Slave Trade ; And for that purpose, unless every Power should con cur to abolish it, all the great Powers ought to agree to receive colonial produce only from such nations at had consented to abolish the Slave Trade. In the East Indies, under Governor R411:5 and Captain Cu' ran at Java, 13d elsewhere, societies had been es. teblished for the abclition of slavery among the de ! eendenties of the native princes. It was pleet.ing to find that where other nations wet e attempting to scrape together money at any rate, is e had still coon ' tryrnen of our own who despised gain acquired by !such an abominable and interne:us feillic. Ile then moved an Address to the Regent, submating to him their anxiety for the final abolition of the African Slave Trade.; complaining of its still being carried on by the subjects of nations, whose Pienipotentieries had agreed to abolish it at the general Congress of ! I Vienna; and praying that his Royal I ligliness would endeavour to Osten' the total abolition of this teillie.l Lord CASTLEREAGH agreed with his R.gle. Honourable Friend, that much remained to be done by conciliating the different great Powers of Ethrope in this great cause of humanity. lie also admitted, that nothing effectual could be done while this traffic was suffered to be carried on under the Hag which alone had been allowed to continue this trade. &ace the Ticaty of Paris we had been in negociatitin with Spain and Portugal for the abolition of this tr..de; but he felt it difficult at present to enter into any statement of the progress of these negociatiGns. This did not arise horn any wish to keep Parliament in the dark ; but he hoped, that by the nest meeting of Par liament he would be able to submit to it the r.-sult of these nesociations. He could not say that this result would bit complete; Du. as I . as at :a!auLth: go lie hoped it would be safsfactory. For this reason he wished at present to enter no farther into this slues. tion ; but he would concur entirely in the Address moved by his llotiourAhle Friend. Mr. P. MOOR E said his Honourable Friend had not taken the advice he had given him tour years ago, namely, thit theta: should be a constant Ciin.niit• sitting, to receive occasional information, a , :d to re. port on it to the If use. It was therefore necessary tin have a contronl:l4 power to see that the legislative preirisions in this Case were carried into effect. This could only be d inc by an annual Committee at least. Let them sheer , that they themselves were perfecly pore from this mane, before they ca11..1 ti;.•;71 . 1 - tdizn States to abolish this infamous trade ! For he had heard that even our own subjects had disposed of slaves on the coos: of Emil. Madagascar, and other pl.ices. He contended that this mode of wholesale le. gislation would not effect tlfbpbject so much desired. Mr. BROUGHAM contended that ti.ere icas no thing vague, or as it had been called, wholesale !a gislation. in the Acts passed for the abolition ra - , of the punishment for, embarking in this traffic !'here was nothing in these Acts but whit any Court, of Justice might precced upon. The rase et Colke, who had been tried At Sierra Leone, for Slave-trul:rg in the Rio Pongos was no exception to this; for 14:3:41 the .51st of the King was enacted no one knew th•:t sn Act of Kim , William had been repealed which gave Colonial Courts jurisdiction. Cooke had never pleaded that be was an American subject, until he came to this country ' • and from the conduct and cha racter of Governor Maxwell. he had a hope, amount ing to expectation, that Government would not suffer that meritorious (s Herr to be a loser through an error which all the lawyets in Westminster were ignorant of when the 'lst of the Kong was passed. The only arrangement effectual for the abolition of this trafT:e would be to give the ships of ail nations a right of search for slaves mutually. Mr. It. BROWN said, that our colonists had [wen most anxious to enact new laws in order to ince, flt the infraction of the Slave Trade Abolition 1. which had been passel by the Legislature at hoses. Mr. GOU ',BOURN rid, that from all the cir. cumstatices of the %MSC, Gove,nment would considae it to be i:s ditty to remunerate Governor Maxwell for any expense lie might be. put to. Mr. SMYTI I thought that the day the Noble Lord oppwite should sign a Treaty for the abolition 4 this trallic, wilts Spam and Pottn 5 wowd be the proudest day of his official tile. Mr. BARHAM said, that. excepting. Bar!)adoea, there was a Etta deficiency in Bidet.: Population ; and therefore the other countties in Europe. whrue Colonies were barer supplied with Blacias than our, sh.itild be less anxious to contuse: that traffic thaa we were. Mr. W. SMITH also weed in the blot:ort ht2t he wAs afraid thin unless Ahcoitne ly forLe.l . l.a it, won! I miter give np this traffic. Mr. MARRYATT said, that unErrtunately that way i.i which his Majei.ty's N.tvid Oi!kers cattrin-d Slave Ships was contrail to the Law is N.ltions, they were genetahy reversed by die Court ol Ad n:i• nary at home ; an.l he understood that in two years only three captures had been confirmrd. It this mode ol capture ware to he carried on, we should he paying millions on millions to Spain and l'crtug4l; And holding mit such a stimulus to Slave Trading AS never bef• r•• exiALd. The Aide•.: w s Olen agreed to, mix. con. r Akcx.:. Mr. 'CIF. P.NEY tea: to sil'orLit to tl.c nom . , his Resolutions ; and the first thing he should do would be to withdraw his first Resolution, in which the: e was a mistake horn Ms r.ot havipg aware, th_q,the Irish ilia had bern paid otf !:yr a grant of Exchequer Bills in the present Session. 1":!:. total Supply of the year in t!:e Votes was 461.,:ififi.GGI --fen the Ways and Meats there was itai4..02,:n0, leaving a eeficirncy IX:4AM. Now he wisle•li to know bow that deficiency was to be made goof ? Besidesthis there was a t -tither drfi of £lb7,ottf), and there he 'eland he wa . ; sure a mistake in the culation of the Rig!st Gentlerrn. t!:e unfunded Debt at 06 millicer, As the Itight Gentleman orposite did; and knowing syst•fm, theie would nod remain IG miliHi.. of unfunded Debt to b' added next year. lie !to—. went un to state several different item:, and to draw c :4. rison betleen what would be added to, aril . _ - - paid o ff from, Cie unloaded debt during tilt! ;At:- •:t year. Ile observed, his present ite:u:utior.s ..). tended to make the state of the fun , lel, the un! . ...!•.1 debt, and the Ways and Means ul the year cf-. -. The lion.Gemleinen hooking at the. Ludge-q, tirrt view be led to believe that there wuuld be paid off !rota tloe navy debt a :urn of se.'l,Q,G,txX). Was desirous to tee how •,:good. We had thi. year taken 01,.523,000 arrear (.5 l'roperty Tax.: This was a prodtwe whirl' co:old new •r scut agar', and assuming this yeat':.inoura •to be the !:arn•• It' • last, there wo,illd be an excess upon the Cem.liJated F un d of it 3,521,04. 11. i had nn other o,bj..cr i t his present emptily than to okeuver the tine st..te bi ep:r Finances, and it he was guilty of any noistalo, tle should he happy to IJo t.ti tight. The Right 11rn. Ge:itleMA:l ceppOsite aep -atedly said we should at as we did afar the Arnerienn sear, quickly rec:.-:,:r , atir prosperity. Poitthe e: , e Was widely thtfeient now. At the cad of the An e-1.7.-,n Aar tee h-st thing, but our distre::vrt. O n the of : i .e late v..ar we had loot all our pto,yei ,• .ty. tie Cate. Tierney) always said, when we 5... r tt,i; e should-lose our taxes ;he had a1..7.:;-s pod el ;Ile i.l this opinion, wil t th e exception ol a Rig .t :-t Gentleman coppuatt , jects he entertain. d tr.e hi 11.:,: (...Or. it %,•). that Right GcatlenEin .dova;:s .v t; Mr. Pitt'a uplaion east ra..ay tol ta::co ...?10:1 ever the war ceased. Ri,;ht C":"1 . "!'"-!`s ct then proceeded to eamelot Cie Jrazo; t: :e :11 Ftlitd, and inaot: t" gustier.: to •.i. ia.. ,:cA6 a/nd vac num