Star. — London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

9 7,,V . .. I , - . - - i'l l ir r.7 \• • .f s ~... • ).... i -•..- • • . ...... ii ..;7 . . ~....; ~,;;;1 .( I 74.... .. '1 • -i . . • . -. ,f 0 4 ..-- f i 4 ',. -'l.-.-; I' . . . igi • -. • ~ . e e.e 7 , _. .. ---, v - •. _ , ---- .... - - :11. , • t ...•• . - • • , I . t . 1 8. ;*. * , . , ^ .., • ;:, `• • -•1 , 1 ° C II I il li e 4, 4 0 * 1 1, jt . ' . • i I t 1 I I it 11 ..' ‘ I 41A41 10•.... ' .4411 ' - 214 '' 1 A ir.Verg•43% --- , . , A g,.. I s, 'N., . ~.. w,, . - A ir.. .... r...;) • , . ‘ ____ _ • . .. TUESDAY I - 411• Y 16, - fiat. ~,, ,• .. ... . ribut CI: SEVEN - FENCE . ..—.—. :%, 4 - - • ~• - • ~- ; 11646] ON ROAM—SIXTH EDITION. • This day was publisbed, in Svo. price ts. ed. bonds, REMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM ROAD MAKING, with Observations deduced ffe Practice and Experience; with a View to a Revision of the , existing Laws, and the Introduction of Improvement In the Method of making, repairing, and preserving Roads, and de fending the Road Funds from misapplication. Sixth *Winn, carefully revised. By JOHN LOUDON M'A DA M, g General Surveyor of the Roads In the Bristorillsarios, _ Printed for Langinau, Hurst, Rees, Or me. and Brows, Lealso. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Jo 4 13, 1012. RT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED Y of MERCHANT'S of ENGLAND. train .DIES, do hereby gist Ntgice, . reference to the 4th Section of the Ist Chapter of Company's By-Laws, a GENERAL COURT will be house in Leadenhall-street, on instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fun :noon, for laying before the Proprietors Draft of a pro. before Parliament, entitled East India Company's carrying into execution an agreement between . the East India Company." JOSEPH DART, &meaty. lIMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. indersigned, in capacity as Deputy First dud of the United Colony of Demerary. and. Esse vertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and that lie will, by virtue of certain sentences of the Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United :POSE and SELL. at PUBLIC EXECUTION following PLANTATIONS, with their Cultism. Slaves, and further Appurtenances, month of December. 1828, the Sugar Plantation situated on the West Bank of the River Dente :rty of W. F. Skerret. !he mouth of Nay, 1825, the abandoned Planta. N 11) EASY; situated on the West Bank of the the property of W. N. Firebrace, deceased. month of June, 1843, the Sugar Plantation LL, situated on the East Bank of the River De ,orrty of William Htereton. is of Prat et Concurrentim on the Net Proceeds Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Court of sontha after the respective days of Sale, for which A who may pretend to have any right, title, or Net Proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith indersigned Deputy First Marshal of said United toned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to in due form before the Honourable Court of United Colony of Demerary and Esseguebo, at ssions, in the following months ta vis. of April, 1823, for the Plantation Belle Vise; of August, 1823, for the Plantations Free and er's Hall, under a penalty that the non-appearers iroceeded against as the law directs. "tori.s of the above-stated Plantations are daily to Cdonting-house of Messrs. Hall, M'Garel, and ars, London. and Essequebo, the ilth May, 1888. J. 1). HALEY, Deputy First MarsbaL was published, Part 11. ern. price 7s. boards. `ES on the DOCTRINE of the HOLY TRINITY. EDWARD ANDREWS, LL.D. mister of Beresford Chapel, Walworth. `rioted for Kingsbury, Panbury, and Mtn, Lea :rect.—Of whom may be had, 7s. which completes the work. Lately published, %ted in Four Vols. smali Oro. price fl. lls. in , :ated (by permission) to her Royal Highness the ;loucester, the Second Edition, of NE ; or, OPPOSIT E PROCEEDINGS JETITIA.MATILDA HAWKINS F. C: and J. Rivington, 62, &. Paul's Church- A'..terloo.place,ll-raall sold also by T. Hook- Bond-street. 'hem may be had, by the same Author, fining Copies of The Countess and Gertrude; or, Discipline, in 4 vols. See, the Second Edition, £1..165. or, A Father's Labour Lost, S vols. See. ael. 7s. EST'S GUIDE TO THE LAKER published, the Eleventh Edition, pries 7s. hoards, iE t.. the LAKES of CUMBERLAND, 'MOH LAND, and LANCASHIRE. By the Antiquities of Furness. - 0 For Nature here I'd as in her prime, and play'd at will irgin fancies !' —Paradise Low. John Richardson, No. 91, Roriel Exchange. Of whom may be bad, Descriptive Part of Mr. West's Guide, in one vel. 12mo. boards. This day was published, thick Vols. Bvo. with Portraits, Us. boards, heated by permission to Lady HOLLAND, .EON IN EXILE; or, A VOICE from 13.ENA. The Opinions and ReSsctions of N► most important events of his Life and Geterllw own word'. ART E. O'MEARA, Esq. his late Surgeon. mes parens et amts, de attire tout ce que le Decent • dira relativement 3 la position ou je me trewy et que je conserve. S'il volt nia bonne Louise, je permettre qu'U lui baise la main."—Narousou. Juiliet, 1818. - W. Simpkin and It. Marshall, Stationers' Hall. ce-street. Iclation of the Work in French, under the sane- Meara, is in a state of great forwardness. LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. CZEVERAL huge SECOND-HAND PLATES. Y are now on Sale, at Coupes and Som's Manufactory, 93, Eishopsgate-street-Witlin.—Some of the larger sizes are admi rably adapted for large dining-rooms and elegantdrawing-rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier, and Cheval Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Glass for Windows, Carriages, &c.—This article may also he manufactured as high as 130 by 74 inches, 190 by SO, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hoteb and criers, will hnd this Warehouse deserving attention, from its crt , mvive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The Upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peels- Ear neatness and elegance, with the still greater advantage of economy in the charge. Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk or injury or expense of packing. J. C. and Sun in particular direct the attention of the Public to their newly-invented Wash-Hand-Stand, containing certain conveniencies (especially useful to Invalids), in which all effluvia is carefully prevented. A considerable assortment of Turkey Carpets; and all other Carting on the same reduction. Constantly kept on Sale, for the Accommodation of the Public,- by Mr. Johnston 68, Cornbill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Cu.) 1:,0, Oxford-street ; Mr. &radling, Royal Exchange ;. and all Medicine Venders, DR. SOLOMON'S Celebrated ABSTERGENT LOTION, an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin, particslarly Pimples, Blotcises, Teeters, lain, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat, neeuris of the WC, Neck, Arms, &c. and fur Scorbutic and Cut.i:o ous Eruptions. bring the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever ollferrd to the Nobility and Gentry iu the United Eingduen. Pints, 4s. &Leach; Half. Pints, ts. Also, those highly-esteemed Medicines the CORDIAL BALM of GI LRA I), for Nervous and Consumptive Disorders, and the ANTI-11%11'FM G I N ES, or SOIMAION's DROPS, fer Scnrbutic and other Ihsonl.-ns orOnating from a Vitiated r lee of the blood and lymph.—Price re. r bottle, Oft Four ins. family Is it*, for 331. wilt the wort:. .• SAnnum, • Hui," %%mud vu ti . 4k: at : ;..p. • NuNitrlt 1 - • THE'COUJ 1 COMPAA: s die EAST INL That with refer the said Companl held at their ho nett, the 1701 in he purpose of h paled Bill now be Loan Bill for his 31ajesty and t • DEA THE Unde Marshal of quebo, advertises third tine. that Honourable Cow Colony, EXPOS SALE, the folio lions, Buildings, First, in the m Pnl.l.E V LIE, racy, the propert Second, in the t=on FREE AN River Demerary, Third, in the PETERS lied merary, the prop The Judicium of the above Sale three inc TC4lit/ 11, all those interest to the N, by me, the uncle Coloily summont 1:..y their claims justice for said ' th.in respective • In the month in the month of Easy, and Peter' will be proceedee The Inventori be seen at the C Co. Austin Fries Denwrat y and This day ves L ECTURE By Landon: Prit• c; hall, street.-0 Part 1. prize Elegantly printer b9ards, dedica Duchess of GI lIERAI.II% By 1. Printed 1,1 i yard; and 3, W. hem, 15, Old Be Of wh A few remainl Ydodes of Discip and Rosanne; o WE: Tnis day was pt AGUIDE W EST M Author of the Wanton', Her virg Pt lined for The Descripti p Ice 3s. in boat In Two thi Dedic VAPOLEI 1N ST. HEI Foleon on the sty silent, in his ova By BARI " Je prie me O'Meara lour d aux sentimens 4 I la prie de perm LC 25 Jolliet Printed for court, Ludgate- Er A Trans tion of Mr. 0': LOOK! CZEVERAI k. 7 are now 4 Eishopsgatostr , rably adapted ' A large assorts Frames, with 1 the prices redo Plate Glass also he manufa to any given el Noblemen, w:aers, will ht vmvive yank Upholstery are Ear neatness an economy in the Furniture de or injury or cxi J. C. and Sc to their newly convenienc=es ( is carefully pre A consi other Carpetir. Constantly kel by Mr. Jnhi Co.) 1:A/, and all Med DR. sot LOTH sad Skin, part Tan, Sunburn the WC, No Eruptions. bad to the toilet cv Eingdotn. A 1,.,, those INSOLVEYT DEBTORS COURT. CURIOUS CASE. • H. Smith came up to be heard on his Petition to be des from debts amounting to 500001. and was opposed by - 1 / 4 , Eittarn, on behalf of Miss Ilakewell. a creditor for upwards.. 20,0001. It appeared by the Insolvent's examination, that he was 89 Attorney at Ashby-de-la-Zouch. In 1804. a Mee Harwell anted him her agent to receive her rents , and allowed the pai part of the money to remain in his hands,bearing ante . . ibis condoned for 15 years, at the end of which he was ted-to bet 20,6871. for which he. in 1319, gave a bond' with Itedgment. The insolvent, in accounting for the disposal of the Money,Ntated, that be purchased an estate, and built a house on it, that cost him nearly 10,0001. and admitted, that his income at the time did not amount to more than 2501. a-year, and his household expenses alone to 6001. thst he was in the constant' habit of borrowing money from different persons, particularly Mr. Grundy, to whom be gave a warrant of attorney for 5,5001. Although it appeared by the schedule, that the bulk of his debts hell Owen contracted before this transaction, he swore that be believed himself solvent at the time, as he then valued his estate of Norris-hill at eighteen thousand pounds, but which was since much depredated. • Miss Bakewell, In April, 1818, de manded a security for her money, when he gave her his bond ; but, in August following, he assigned his property to Miss Vin mitt, in payment of a debt of 4,5001. alleged to be due for Money borrowed at various times, from the year 1790 ; and at the same time assigned a life interest be possessed in his wife's property to his son, as an indemnity against two bonds of £4OO track, In which ids son had joined him. It also appeared that he prepared a warrant of attorney in favour of Misr Vincent, his dater-in-law, to enable her to take possession of his furniture, of which she availed herself, and bought the furniture at the sale for £4Bo,which furniture will remained in the insolvent's house, In which Miss Vincent lived for many years past, paying him 501. 'peyear for board and lodging. The insolvent admitted he was in insolvent circumstances at 'Om time he gave the bond, &c. Mr. Hearn said be would withdraw his opposition if the insol west would, even then, agree to give up the property he had con lotto MissViocent and his son, for the benefit of his creditors. insolvent said, as he had already been confined for seven mouths, be would prefer taking the judgment of the Court. lie stated, in the course of examination, that a confidential clerk, of the name of Brown, bad made out all the accounts be presented TBsthe Court ; and his confidence in Brown's accuracy was so reat that he was willing to swear to their truth. . Mr. Hewn' said, a more disgraceful ease never was before the Chun. A system of fraud bad been practised by the insolvent from beginning to end,on a Lady who was to be pitied for her credit-, lity. It sneered, from his own skewing, that from 1780 to 1790. his profits were but £lOO per year ; from 1790 to 1102, 1501. and from 1802 191810, 2501. And when' receiving no more than 2501. a-year, his household expenses alone amounted to 6001. besides the awe:nous expenses of building his palace, &c. and now he comes seeking the benefit of the Act, letting his sis ter-in-Law enjoy all the property he had Trautiuletnly conveyed to her. In 1818 his debt to Miss, flakewell sinounted to up wards of 20,0001. besides which be leered 12,0001. to other per sons ; and, to quiet Miss &skewed,. he cave her the security, which he took care should not be worth one farthing. He then trumped up an account with Miss Vincent, and by giving her two mortgages, deprived Miss Bakewell of the right she would otherwise have had. What should be said to the insolvent's making away with his life interest in his wife's property, and the furniture, which he conveyed to his son and sister-in-law? Mr. Heath concluded by declaring he felt it his bounden duty to im plore the Court to mark its sense of the insolvent's conduct, by visiting him with the utmost extension of punishment the law in flicts on the fraudulent debtor. Mr. POLLOCK addressed the Court on behalf of the insolvent. He said, it appeared that at the end of each year the interest due on the balance of Miss Bakewell's rents was added to her acs count, so that her actual loss most be much less than 20,0001. The execution of the mortgage to Miss Vincent was not a pre ference against the creditors at hip, but only against Mies Bake well, who would otherwise have taken the property by virtue, of herjudgmeat. The Cush Co3l3Usitintsk in pronouncing the Judgment of the Court, said, it was quite clear that the insolvent had con veyed his property to his own family, to the prejudice of all his creditors. It was his duty co make every amends in his power to Ms creditors, but be persevered to the last moment, and was pleased to say he would rather receive the judgment of the Court then enter into arrangement. The Court. the Learned Commis. sinner said, thought it barely possible, that of all the multifarious Cases that had come under their cons ideration,: one of more pe culiar aggravation ever presented itself ; and they hoped the judg ment he was about to pronounce might produce that arrangement which had been so promptly and unjustly refused by the insol vent. The judgment of chit Court was, that the insolvent should not be entitled to the bent& of the Act until he should- be coo. fined for a period not exceeding two years and four months from the date of filing his Petition, at the suit of all his detaining did opposing creditors. Mr. Coosa ',Aid on behalf of Mr. Price, of Lincoln's Inn, and 17 other creditors , praying that Mr. Price, acindr. Marriet,l banker at Ashby, might be appointed assignees. Commissioner Haman—Price is his agent ;it will not do. Mr. Heads begged Miss Bakewell might be appointed. Comm.—Let it be so. Commissioner Haaats.—l can't help observing, that the in solvent owed £BOOO at the time be began to receive Miss Bike well's rents; yet be has ventured to swear that he cossideted himself at that time to be solvent. It is a bad cur from begin ning to est& - Tax LATE gi lizocox."—Wednesday, in the Jury Court, Edinburgh, on a motion being made for ex- penses, in the cause " Lord A. HAMILTON v. STE. vENSON," their Lordships unanimously declared that full expenses were due to the pursuer, and appointed an account thereof to be given in the Court to be taxed. The following ate the appointments for the ensuing Circuits of Justiciary in Scotland : Sotrro.—The Loan Justice Cr.aag and Lord Gnus:. Ayr, Friday, Sept. 20 ; Dumfries, Wednesday, Sept Advo . 25; Jed. burgh, Monday, Sept. 30.—Roszav Dounks, Req. Jed burgh, . Nonut.—Lord lizavaxo and Lord Succour. Perth, Friday, Sept. 13 ; Aberdeen, Thursday, Sept- 19; In verness, Thursday, Sept. 26.:—.1eux Hors, Erei. Advocate-Dep. Wes:.—Lord PITMILLY and Lord blananwamnr. Invtrary, Saturday. Sept. ; Stirling, Thursday, Sept. 12; Glasgow, Monday, Sept. 16.—Dvc.ut Meq. Advo cate Depute. Missies H•ose.—Yester•isy Mamas Bass, the•driver of one I. nf the Ciapton stages, was charged tinder the foeth of George commonly called she Stage Coach Act, with having endangered the lives v( Is as by his misconduct in driving against other carriages. The LD MATOIL hnecl the defendant C 5; OW half of which war sent to the Committee fat the dialysed Irish, and the other to another charity. Unto): lleu..—Edsrard Fay WAS ordered to maim of 30e. to bo *preprinted to the fund, in aid of the distressed Irish, for cototidtting en unprovok'.t Aa3 VU two nutria fgailari. on Li au, day sight Lots • • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • , ROUSE OF LORDS, JULY 15. ^ 1 Thsirintlahipe met at ten o'elock, to hear Appeals, ' • Slr Ontosa Noes Non., Ban. Appellant; Itoettroar, Re sPondena•---Ue Arroauer-Geszem. and Mr. Wamoriet.o were heard for the Appellant • and Mr. Darr, in part, for the Re spondent.•••• Further heating postponed. At a quarter to Ann o'clock, the Loan Outsmarts, theltari of Seavesteseat, and Lord ittrassesca, appeared as his Ilia jetty's Continisaionen, and brought the Royal Assam to the followlag Bills: The Corn Importation Rill, the Five per Cents. Repayment MN, the Irish Land Revenue Bill, the Scotch Register ties theti r estaireeland Covaty Rates Dili, and three private Sir GRAHAM and ushers brought up from the COSA mons the London Bridge Waterworks Bill, and the Scuds Spirits Drawback Bill, which were read a first time ; and messages an nouncing that the Commons hid agreed to the Conaty Rates in, and to the Bankrupts' Joint Commission Hill. The Loan MU, the Charge of Pent.'ons Bill, and the Excise Licenses Bin. were read'a third time and passed. • The Earl of LAUDRRDA LE postponed the Committee.. the Scotch Jury Rill until Wednesday next. The Court Fees Bill went through a Gamma,,. r.efrd "Fli;:s.anuities Memorlab BSI also went through a Camelia tee, and the Report was ordered to be received on Wedolfeiy.. (MIMIC HOSTAGES. Earl GROSVENOR seeing a Noble Earl in his place (die Earl of Liverpool), wished to know whether he would bay* aft objection to an Address being moved to his Majesty, redo."' that iould older of bdt any commlinigatiod with the Governinent of Split', awl whatever neieciationi might now be car= Tied on with that Goveriusient were not in such a state tis tb author* him to make any communication on We :Object to the House; The Matitiiis of LANSDOWN had hoped, that if , hill Majesty's Ministers did not think themselves justi fied id openly recognizing at once the independence of the South American States, they Would at least have engaged in the preliminary steps necessary to brin# about such a recognition. But although an admission to that effect would hale been more grati fying to him, he was glad to leara that our trade ileitis South Angiica *as under the, same protection , Mich u ith taker countries, and that, in the case to Mich be, had alluded, the owners bf the captured , Vessel Were iiheinais obtain redress: He should sub--, mit so.thetioble paskt _Whether it w,oirld not be ez pedient thrie a copy of,.thb eciimuniCatiOns and re.: i aseestrances•which bad taken. place.ou iliat subject I,eingelst beigisionAirrisigedehipal.ta*? 1 .1 111,41111gboHLITSRPOOL said, test a strong re monstrance bad eadogbiedly been,inede to the Spa nish Government, but was understood it, object to its production at present, as the communications had hithertoled to no result, and .the, knowledge of the fact that such a reasonarance had been made, would be • _ .._ _ he wu copies or extracts disp a tc hes, re...- , sufficient to satisfy the Public, With respect to . .. from the British' Ambassador at Constantinople, relative to the execution of the Greek hostages in that city, to be laid before the opening of negociatioas with the Spanish Go the House? vernment, to attain its consent to the recognition of The Earl of LIVERPOOL conceived that the relation was tee South American Independence, he had not wished the Noble Marquii to understand that such negocia of too much importance not to require some previous node,.. Earl GROSVENOR then said, that he should move such an Address on Wednesday next. dons had not been opened, but that the result cf the TBADa WITH SOlnfi AbIItRICA. communications made was not in that state that would The Marquis of LANSDOWN had been prevented enable him to lay them on their Lordships table. by the illness of the Noble*Earl opposite, from put- The Marquis of LANSDOWN would not press fnr the production of those communications, but would ding to him the questions of which he had given notice, respecting the relations now existing between ieserve to himself the right of asking ; some time this country and the independent States of South hence, what had been the result. America. What had since occurred had shewn him ALSHOUSLa s LICSKSEs. that it was important for the interests of trade that On the motion of Lord AUCICLAND, the itOUSe re he should obtain some information on the se solved itself into a Committee On the Alehouses' Li lect. Their Lordships must know, that a British vess el en- tenses Bill. gaged in carrying on trade, between one of the lute- Earl BATHURST opposed the clause Which tended pendent South American States and our Colonies to prevent Magistrates from depriving publicans of bad been captured by a Spanish ship, carried to a their licenses; -unless a regular complaint had beeh made before them, and had been tried at the Quar- Spanish colony, and there condemned under the laws ter Sessions. His Lorchlip was understood to object tif Old Spain. It was, therefore, important to know whether his Majesty's Government intended to do to the difficulties thus thrown upon the informer, and that which the whole world would approve, namely, to the addition which would thus bit made to the bu to recognise openly ihe independence of those States, sines: of the Quarter Sessions. or whether the relations which existed with them Lord AUCKLAND defended the Chaise, Whig* eats - - were such as to induce it, without such a recogni- was lost on a division ; the numbers being Cont - - s o don, to give protection to British vessels engaged in Nonn-Contenti . - I re, that bona fide trade, which was already highly here- Majority against the Clause - —9 ficial, and was likely to become still more so to this The other clauses were then agreed to ; and the coobtry ? If any reasons existed to prevent a direct House having resumed, the Report was .ordered to recognition-of the independence of these States, there be received to-mOrrow.—Adjourned , 4ould be none after the abandonment of all claims by HOUSE oil' CoMMoNA the Government of Old Spain, and the transfer of the SPltAria tot* the Chair, imon At in t f the Spanish vessels to the Independents by a regular thee en eee tts hetn o ;s eem re OUT summoned by the Meek Rod to the House of Convention, to withhold from vessels engaged in that Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given Ist Consmission to '- trade the same protection which would be granted to ous Public and Private .13114.—(Fur which see Lords). them if they were trading with another Power. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented a Petition from the Publi- The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that when it e te ar h i l s e o e f n C d anter ti bu tu ry ed against tile Deer Bill.—Ordered to lie on the had been beard that the British ship, the Lord Cu!- - Sir masTPERTON URE presented similar Petitions from lingwood, had been captured by a Spanish vessel, Weymouth and Dorchester.—Ordered tq be printed. under the pretence of its having violated the blockade, Mr. MANNING presented similar Petitions from the Li etoenbseedpriVnitcetduallers of Sandwids and Deal. in Kent. Ordered no time had been lost in demanding information from the Spanish Government on the subject. Undoubt- kir. BUTTERWORTH presented similar Petitions front edly had a blockade been declared, it ought to have Cheltenham, Holkingham. and Reading.—Ordered to be printed+ Similar Petitions were also presented from Manchester, Ashby.. been observed, but in the present case no notification under-Line, inneintith and h se i several places in Lancashir e , Twickenhami whatever of the existence of a blockade had been re ceived. The answer given was, that the Spanish Go- places in Suffolk, Hertford. lay, Rochester, Itart ba f a oril:an v ri a rar e , vernment had received no information whatever on mouth.- - ReadandTye Charge of Lo ort e le n red ßi t u o , li t e hd on the the table, e In and dia lst co p tu rin p t e e n d y . l te read a second time, and ordered to b e corn.the subject from South America, or from any part of its own colonies, but that inquiry should be made.— mitt n ed ß tn w io.o w ere Matters rested there till a copy of the Decree, order- - The House went into a Committee en the Weenier ' d ing the condemnation of the vessel arrived. The first Act.—The several Amendments were agreed to and the Report Th ered to e !iou b s e e r agr eck e i ed ved t t o °- se ni v "r eial °a lle' /Muttons In Commi ttee on step then to be taken was to ascertain the ground on ordered which the condemnation was founded, and this ap- the subject of this Att, the Report of which was order e d to be peared to be, not a charge of violated blockade, or received to-morrow, any informality in its papers, but an assumption of Mr. LIEN NA RD presented *Petition from certain inhabitant piratical conduct on the part of the Captain of the Householders of Middlesex, coniplairang of abuses in the Coun:y ship. No time was then lost in sending positive in- Cohn.—Ordered lnd to .d be e prinol. Works Th e Hill dos reati a third .o en Mr g W a te r t i n * structions to the British Minister in Spain, to demand and passed. that justice should be done, and that reparation should The House went into a Committee on the General Turnpike be made to the owners of the vessel. With respect Road Bill. Report to be received to.morrowl to the relationi existing between this country and the Ch N a l p r e . l W all, ES T i E ro i ns t 14 certain ed i i. ha hi P t e a ti t tioir f against i the Highgate South American States, ever since the beginning of lein s our. and St. Pancras: This Petition wa order ate ;d H to or he nse re f, the contest in 1808 or 1809, England had enjoyed the furred to the Comorittee on the Bill. benefit of a free trade with South America. Expla- Mr. HU n ME presented a Petitiosi from the hcittleireeperil of nations had taken place on this subject between the Or Ke der . e g d t tol a ie g Onuththe e u irisions of the t Multi Cobat nui.L.. English and Spanish Governments, both during and Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition from the Li after the war, and our mediation had several times been . sensed Victuallers of Kingcton.on-Thames against thp Beer Bill fruitlessly offered. In all the communications which Mr. BUOUG 11 All said the parties from whom this Petition had asse t d between the two Governments it had ''''' "'ere one pari sh wheelereli kelyrolse there seer L- 4 under the mil e a ss brewers ' of illva":8- lie p , knew been always clearly understood, that the trade be. one fret hous e . .The Petition was ordered tu lle on thoteble a : d tween this country and the Spanish colonies should Mr. WODMOUiII and Mr. Caosaa presented similar Pttitiops not be interrupted, and that in any part where Spain from the City of Bath, and from an individuale a Brewer at might regain the supreme command, the most cote- Portsm oh o h uth.—Or to dere f d it to i be printed. Pear., tlik Ileptiii of tie plete protection should be granted to British pro- Irish ittaistnah‘ le t ..nßnol was take n a t n c re i t n a t r o y further consideration, an d petty, and the ancient Spanish colonial system should agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time usaacerwl not be resumed without giving us proper notice. In SMUGGLING LAWS. Consequence of the present situation of South Ame- Mr. J. BENETT presented a Petition from certain rica, an importint alteration had been made in our persons, in prison for smuggling, having been taken system towards the States of that country. Hitherto on board the Susannah, by the Ranger revenee cot. , the trade with them could only be carried on in Bri- ter, complaining of the severity of the Navigation tish ships; but by a clause inserted in the Act -lately Laws, and praying that they may be mitigated so as passed for amending our Navigation Isaweo that trade to be more consonant with the laws of nations and might now be carried on in South American as well the rights and liberties of Englishmen. The Poi:. as in English vessels, and the result was, that the in- timers stated that they were sailing within fifty miles tercourse with those countries was now as lawful an of the Dutch coast, under Dutch colours, when the intercourse as that carried on with any other cowl- Ranger fised upon them, and killed one man and try. This was the state in which our trade with wounded another, in execution of a right of search- South America at present stood, and he admitted that They stated also, that they had only of against it was the duty of his Majesty's Government w see some technicalities in the law.--The Petition was read; that its benefits - should be duly enjoyed. As to any and on the question that it be printed: farther recognition of the independence of the South Dr. LUBHINGI'ON expressed is b surprise that American States, it was a question of greet import• this subject was allowed to pass i n silence by the other since, in which it was proper that his Majesty's Go- side. He had no hesitation in saying; that these in. vernment should exercise its discretion according . to . dividuals, if now in prisoa,. were unlawfully SD, and circumstances. It would not be suited to the dignity lif ashy statute contained provisions, antherishik their and honour of this country tu take such a *op *ids; detentioa, it was contrary to the right; of natio/14,4d - A.- - - ,