Star. — London, England, 1808-06-18 00:00:00

1 .- • I _ IMSXICA.; F LAST PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF tkiPRE SENTATIVES. Monday, April 25, (So l t:lock). The Bill from the Senate to authorize the President under certain contingencies to suspend the Non-Im portatiion. law having been called up, and a Motion having been made to postpone it indefinitely, Mr. New-rox begged the House to consider one moment before they postponed this Bill. They had already passed a la*, authorizing the President of . the United States to suspend the operation of the em bargo law, in the event of a general peace, or such accommodation to neutrals as should render the cofti merce of the United States safe. NOw li in the event of that law-being suspended, it might also be proper to suspend this. Mr. NaLsou said he should never tote for the. re. peal or suspension of this law. He hoped to see the time when it should become a permanent regulation, he would not yield to any of the Powers of - Europe, and he wished to be independent of them. There were many things now imported from -Europe which could as well be made in our own country. If they could be as well made, he considered it sound policy to give a preference to our own manufactures, and so far to prohibit theirs as to effect a preference of our own. Whether in ; _this principle lam right or wrong, said he, I am arrtainly right in this, that at this late period of the Session it is impossible to dis cuss such a question as this ; and therefore I wish the motion to prevail. Mr. MARION. said, he was one .of these who origi nally voted for the Non-importation Law, and he had • never repented his vote; but he voted for itunder a firm persuasion that it would go into operation.- It had been afterwards - suspended, because there was a, negociation pending and a prospect of accommoda tion ; but if it were the determination never to suffer it to go into operation, he had much rather see it re-1 pealed. If it were to be kept in suspension, hung up lik a rod in tcrrorein, it would merit ridicule. What - cause could there be for suspending it at present? ' Any negociation pending ?—He believed not. If it were the understanding of a majority, that..the Bill should not go into operation, he hoped they would propose a repeal of it. Mr. NEWTON believed he was as mitbh disposed as his friend from Maryland or Virginia to concede any point to Great Britain or France. He would wear• sackcloth and ashes for the remainder of his life, ra r ther than surrender one atom to either of these Powers. But what had produced this law ? The violation of our commerce and impressment of our • seamen. If any change should cause great Britain to • desist, was there any impropriety in trusting the Pre sident with a discretion to say, that the operation of the law should Cease till the next Sessi o n of Con gress ? Certainly not.• He wished to see the day, I with his: friend from Maryland, when every man within these walls and in the United States should be clad in the fabrics, of -his own country ; and he j made no doubt when once established, that the ma- I nufacturers of this country would afford every thing necessary for supplies of every kind. Mr. EPPES said, it appeared that the question of suspension of the Non-importation Act, was very dif ferent from that of the Suspension of the Embargo. The former was a measure of coercion on Great Bri tain, and whether it had that effect or not, he believ ed at the time that the law was passed, that the only way in which we could operate on that Power was, by commercial restrictions. And he felt now free to declare, that if ample -Ition were made for the t. the measure was not of greater extent, and more adapted to ge neral principles. After taking an extensive view of the different local forces of the cobotry, the Noble Earl proceeded to recom mend, according 19 his own system, that instead of ballot, an en rolment of all the young men of the covotty, from the age of 18 to 93, should take place ; that there should neither be substitu tion nor purchase,but tb.. it should equally affect eve-y class of %ty'• 'eat, He concluded with declaring his idten. - , amendmint ration of the Dacy mittta there was a Bounty on that of Linen. NAVAL ASYLVM. The Order of the Day having been read for the House to go into a Committee of Supply, on the motion that the estimates of the expence relating to the Naval Asylum be referred to the said Committee, Sir CHARLES POLE objected to so' abuse Of the pub .. - . Beef, but a drawback on his Majeity's subjects, tion to-move some amendm,,,ts in the Committee. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE approved of the mew sure. He did not wish to use hare , expressions against any los feign power, but be thought the tyranny, of France had at last given a glorious opportunity for changing the affairs of Europe.— The Spaniards might be successful in their present efforts to shake off tke yoke of tyranny and despotism, but we should nevertheless be on our guard. France lunst still be an object of our Jealousy ; she could not yet be sufficiently weakened, and we must still have recourse to a permanent force for our security. He wished his Majesty's Ministers would turn their attention to making the Irish Militia force disposable, and give her an equivalent for it. This, he thought, would be a good security against every attempt at invasion, or any other attack of the enemy against this country. Lord MOIRA disapproved of the principle of the Bill , lavish an ar,_ _ lie money,and repeated his former objection( to the alit elged alitries prevalent in the direction of that institution... Mr. ROSE denied that any abuse whatever prevailed in the ap plication of the money in thltdepartment ; fifty thousand pounds were allvoted as yet by Parliament,andthe estimate of the expencee.' in the bWlding, and other branches of the expenditure, bwd amotint ed to no less than eighty or ninety thousand pounds, . The House then went into a Committee of Supply, and on the Resolution for granting £‘25,000 to the Naval Asylum, St CHARLES POLE renewed his objections to the appoint ments of Auditor and Surgeon, when neither of the persons tilling those situations had had my previous connection with the Navy. He oontenderi, that such appoinubents were a serious discourage ment to the Navy. Tire CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER asked if the Ho-. Admiral would have the - pulled down, and the • • .• a • A A •:• '. ... 6 1 i . 4.• 4 ,4 • 4 • '• . r‘. • ~ ‘; ist' ••• • • . • ... • ' • . - - •,' . „ • • . ... ' • . - • .. • ... ' . ...? 4.. t .• •-•;.". ' • . • • • • 473L ifu at ly personal ' , Mt t e em ilmettiek ot the trininroceasion , iie did not impute the Noble Marisa' PdALMMtbirilltr PROCELPINGS. . -- -. • . n, who had LGILAVE defended the __,_tel awe to which that Nrl n aron hod seenlied suck a selfish With resort' to tie motives of a • rrranctirernont to last but tWor - --e-- - lte lye cam' but thought ie had been inflamed by a danger ous HOUSE OF LORDS, Jr NE or. ,• ess ract.elle o b serve d that it °lent ' went to prevent. It ' mu l t i l ' nmbition ; and the question now was, should die . &i. Tit the ithit3urgh APPelitt Mr. Cleft ItulkallY 11414;&-ittsr- which had ever been found most miseldevon to the Ind, nals they proCeeding to-morrow. • who engaged in them'. As to what theNolde Marquis lodinated tish Parliament adopt his acts , and make h 4. theta their The Lunatic Bill and the Loan-Bill were read a third that Med on the ion of the Mutiny BM, it must be evident to the own . The Honourable Gentleman then went into P assed .—The Irish blab' .8111, and the Auditors Frothing Ms H ou se that it was indispereable to preeere a due suirordinetlan ' . detailed- merit of the case, and vontended that the passed through ponuninees, and were reported. 1 if the risks of the Local Militia were filled front the lowest classes Prince Ally Hussein was, and was acknowledged a s The Pilots Bill, the Brazil Trade Bill, and the British Fisheries , , such a check would be absolutely necessary ; if they Bill, were brought from the Commons by Mr. Rose and other ' '''' consisted in a great measure of individuals of a superior descrZ eltnit power. It was perfectly clear undeniable,epen and Members, and read a first time, as were also the Promissory Notes • don, their conduct would be such is &header - any exercise of that before the inquir y instituted by th e Bill, and some other Bills brought up by Mr. Wharton and other • provisions of the 818 sari:Amu ,. , - . . Governor General, by his . Commissioners, he had re. 44ernhers. PP"' , • The LORD CHANCFLlAR,advertin4;;4llSat bed been mid solved to assume the Goverrunent of the Cat-static,: 1 The D uke of MONTROSE preKnted a petition from the county , ~ oo the subject of insurance requested Lords to- inquire af Dumbarton in favour of prohibiting Distillation from Grain. i what had taro place iri eheir ' own feroldet in these cases. They a 0 ' l "prove this, he readahe instructions to Lord Clive. i• ....Ordered to lie on the table, would" find that i =ently those•of -their 'Orrints who had not where it was stated that this assumption e had become Lord HOLLAND said a few words respecting the law of for- I Insured were ha • , while those Who hid imam& „ c10d .... inevitable. Defoe proceeding to examination c Asiture, intimating his intention of taking up this subject es ,,.., sm in a I Fromthireirconistence it mi g htfairly be snferred that the insurers- Witnesses, the Commissioners gave a written admo. ihsture Session , if no other Noble Lord should brim I t ---' ' b ad sense influeacein the arrangement of the business. - e . elo the point oeview in which he had stated his opinion some years, Atter 4irious eaplaoations - from Lords Holland, Sidmotith, mu . d. on to two of them, who had been dependants of ep on the discutsion of the Bill for continuing that law. likicirsalieni and Mulgrays , the HOUSe - lesolFedtielf into a Com- 'Pippo? Sultaun, tenon ing of the bounty of the • _settroit TIENDS. - *. . mime. British Government Which they had received, and its . Some discussion took place on the Scots Thuds The different clauses of the JIM -underwent a diacossion. Kim- power to punish y and stating that it was expected • The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to eke whole of the telly th ey were all agree d us , an d t h e H ouse h av i ng re t e m e ed Judges of the Court of Sessiou silting al a Comaimiess OfTlends, tbe , fit was ord e red to be rece i ve d on m ou d ay . . . . t i ' hat those who were indebted tots kanuity should do edat i on other cases, they were to be divided under the BiU Adjourned at twelve o'clock until to-morrow. . • .!. "- • their duty in things connected with its interest.- body sent to the Commons, he. two Courts. He rhombi also . --- -,_ • e .., (Naar ! hear ! ) Such was. the mode of proceedi ng . - ••that the Bill would he p•oave of injustice : ''' • ' -• • - - HOUSE OF . COMMONS, •: - • with regard to witnesses who were so completely ton- The LORD CHAIICELLOR defended the BM, es tending to • Sir JOHN SINCLAIR brought up the Report -oetzrid der the power of the English Government,- that in introduce a good regulation with Suspect to the future applications 'Wheel Waggon Commhtee which was ordered to be p of the Clergy for augmentation. ' Mr. ISNKINSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to Wow such a case they would not, according to the rules of . , The Duke of MONTROSE also expressed his approbation of , _ certain _ -evidence in this country, be Competent witnesses at for 'carrying into. effect- the Act of the last yek'sects_ the Bill, which was read i second time., and committed for to- sm Y Samba, respecting the Tower Hamlets, it synth's brought in rad a ll. Notwithstanding this, notwithstanding al! the morrow. feed a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-merrotv. their efforts to get such evidence as might suit the end in • DROITS OF ADMIRALTY.. ' A Message from the Lords acquainted the House, that view, the witnesses declared that there was nothin The Earl of SUFFOLK, after some preliminary observations Lordships had agreed to the Loan Bill, the . Irish Revenue Rep- r. ,_ . g upon the immense sum which bad accumulated from the late lesion Bill, and the Pauper Lunatics' Bill. hostile intended by W asholh or ()mint ul Omni:. Danish captures and the right w hich the public had if being in- The Irish Spirits Duties .Bill, and the Trish Malt Duties Bill; The conclusion drawn from this was tinguler —it was formed how th er e sums bad been appropriated, moved an humble were sev e r ally read a third tithe and passed. • that the witnesses themselves must , in ihe course of Address to his Majesty, that he would please to direct the proper Th e W. e olwich Water " Works Bill being sent down from th e Mkee to lay before the H°••• a return of the proceeds a the L o rds, with certain a mendments, to which they desired the con- the transactions, have been engaged in something so Danish ships, cargoes, &e. captured previous to a declaration of c urrence of the Commtins--the said amendments were ordered atrocious, that they did not dare to discover it. It hostilities: to be Lead a second time this sliy. three months , but oa th e sup . was assumed that the Nabobs must have been guilty, L or d HAWKESBURY said, that upon inquiry this day he had gestion of the Speaker, , • '•- though there was no evidence of it —and t hat t he rel . , been Informed that all the cargoes had not as yet been disposed M r . STIRLING obt a inedleave •t o bring in a Bill to the pia . M. ' of, and that no A ppropriation whatever of the proceeds had been made. Under-these circumstances, therefore, it was impossible port of the said amendments. , The Chatham Lines Bill was read a third time and paned. thateny regular returns could be made at present : he, therefore, The itish Customs Bill was - rea d a thir d time , passed an d or . suggested the propriety of the Noble FArl's withdrawing his me- dered to the Lorde. son for concealment was, that there was something so • atrocious that they did not dare .to ciitchver it ! Ia all the annals of injustice—in all the cases of outra oe.ous proceedings of unprincipled maing,l4 in the I-don until the necessary returns could he proditc. ' The Scots Local Militia Bill was ordered to be read a third se bar barous • Lord HOLLAND supported the motion of his Noble Friend. time tin Monday . • most times collected by Voltliffr"tbere was The Droits of the Admiralty had of late years increased to a most Mr. WH AR.TON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to permit With nothing like this I . regard to the cypher, and lenormous degree, and should be in some measure under the con- the importation of Italian Thrown Silk. the mysterious meaning supposed to lurk under ter ' uoul of Parliament. He thought ParUsaietit had a right to be The Southern Whale Fishety Bill was mad a first time, and min expres s ions, the whole would be matter for ridi .., Informed upon the subject, and was of opinion, that the public ordered to be read a second time to-Morrow ; as wag also the cule, were 1 lead not been fairly dealt with. Under these cirennstancee he Painte d and Stained Silks Manufactyre Bill. t h em it not for die dreadful consequences. Thf• Mini, and trusted, his Noble Friend would persevere in his Th e R e p ort of the Subdivisions Clerk Bill was received, and whole of mystery consisted indescriptions gi vin g desert p ' motion. ordered to be printed ; as was also the Report of the Cape of instead of proper names, agreeable to the Eastern I The Earl of SUFFOLK assured his Noble Friend, be would Good Hope 'Frade Bill, and the Bill ordered to be read a third. custom — such as calling Tippoo the Pillar of the iWeer lase alsht of dm measure until he had accomplished his pur- time to-morrow, and then engrossed. - . r ' pose, aithar ia the pigeon or early in the next Session. As, how-Faith —the English the New Corners, &c. In this The Land Tax Commissioners' Bit was read a third time, And ever, the•retirns he Moght for could not be now procured, he ac- paned. . quiesced kettles svmedm of.tlie Noble Secretary of State, and I imi flat She present. The Assessed Taxes Bill was committed for Tuesday next. (Hear, hear !) He next adverted to the assertion , The Coffee Customs and Coffee Excitie Bills were rert poed, and way, the whole of Gibbon's History was a cypher wlthdrelvika that there were doubts, whether the person designed The mhos waiiiite rawn. ordered to be read a third time on Monday next: for the successor of Onottut Ul Omrah was his son ; • • LOCAL MILITIA. The Stamp Duties Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a Lord IiAWKESBURY -moved the order of the day, for the third time on Monday next. and to the ea ens displayed on every occasion, to gern k however imp robable, that could House resolving heel( into 'a Committee upon this Bill. In offer- The Westminster Buildings improvement Bill was brought in catch at any ti sin , ,Vithe motion to their Lordships he thought proper to observe, by Mr. Len g e-read efirst time, and ordered to be read a second afford a colour to the design. The next consideration werful and superidr as our navy undoubtedly was to any time to-inorrow. wasemanner in which the youn Nabob had been laser force th at could be brought to act against it, still out navy, T he Annuities Bird - was committed for Moisday..--The Lottery the -• f a • unassisted by a military force, was not judged sufficient to place Billevu committed for to-morrow. • dragged from the death-bed of his o ther , en occasion Atte security of the country beyond the teach ()revery hostile s, - . The Paymaster's General Bill Was read a second time and coca- to which the Mahornetans attached a peculiar solem. tack. Fbr the increase of our military force, and to allow a freer mined for to-morrow. and more extended scope to its exertions, was the present mea- - The Six Millions Exchequer Loan Bill was reed a first - time, 1 nity. He described this transaction as indecent, ia. human, and savage. 'When the extravagantly insult , cure framed - ; and he was happy to add, that as far as it was and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. . • known throughout the country, the principle upon which it pro- The Spirits Regulation Bill was ordered to be read a third time ing proposition was made, that tile Civil and Military ceeded, had been very generally approved. If it trenched at all on Monday. Government of the Carnatic should be delivered to on the Volunteer system, it was not from any disapprobation of The Ale Licence Bill, the Prize Captures Bill, the Pelee Goods the Company ; the Cawns, appoitited by Orodut id i the zeal and spirit by which the Volunteers must've aeknow- Bill, and the Post Horse Farming Duty Bill, were severally read a Omrah to advise his son, said that this was no treaty . i'edged uniformly to have acted', but from a conviction that en-, third time, and passed. couraglng the one system;. must counteract the suc ce ss of the ARMY CLOTHING. . at all, for it was nacho. more nor less than an •endea. other, which, a ft er due cosideration, was under every eiroun- Mr. WARDLE gave notice that he would, on Thursday next, " nil - - 1:0 annihilate one of the - parties. Ali Hussein, , stance of the county best calculated to answer the object which in compliance with their advice, refused to surrender make a motion on the subject of .Army Clothing. . Goveinwhich the general situation of the • Empire - ment had in view, and .. . IRISH PROVISIoNS. his right , and , a s was obse r ved b y the. Commissioners, called for. ' Sir WM CURTIS seeing a Right Honourable Gentleman in preserved a complac enc y durin g , the discussiOn, tat -Lord SELKIRK did not rise to oppose going into the Corn- his (the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland) too to ask denoted internal satisfaction—well witttld it be for 'waft upon this Bill, for he sincerely concurred with the Noble . place • . • Secretary of State in the sentiments he expressed with regard to the Might Hon. bring • if it was the intention of that Gentleman to is those who had been engaged in this transaction, If a Bill for allowin g a E Bounty on the • xportation of English Beef, principle of th e measure. He agreed that the measure shottiti be . in rive yer Bill had d tor allow - n a Bounty on the they could feel that internal satisfaction. It was 4 made as conformable as possible with the civil occupationtof the F as ' castof Iris h a Beef. He wished to know lg if it was intended common maxim, that there was but a short time be. subject :he agreed that , however zealous bad active the Volum- ,Fpo!tarion „ to bring in a Bill to continue the Act of the last year? tween the deposition of a Ptioce and his death. Si leer force might be, and which he gavels amine credit, yet it. . was not wholly to be depended upon; he regretted, hove- er, that . FO STERrep lied that there was no Beim the . Mr. .. . _ _ et on Expor - i t „ 1,..- here. He did not mean, however, to • Irish Beet •., of Salt. He ad- his death unfairly. :144 happened that this Prince came say, that turn - _ _ by . _ did not know how that was, as he had no evidence on the point. He concluded by expressing his asto nishment at the silence of Ministers On a question of this imponance, which involved the Character -of the nation. - *RtAGFI said, that the sense of Lord CASILER.x.- _ . ParliaMent had already been taken upon the merits of the case, and the proposed inquiry . was utterly incon sistent with the sentiment that had been expressed. The speech of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had come too late. If such was his opinion of the tran saction and the conduct of Parliament, he ought to. blush that he had not made the effort to prevent the House .from coming . to the decision which was now past. If the transaction was of the character which the Gentlemen opposite wished to ascribe to it, it was impossible that it should have remained so long with. out a decision. The thinness of their own ranks spewed reparm. Chesapeake, if with, outrage on the _ _ Axe, the,decrees were drawn, and every injury redressed, that he would hold on upon the Non-importation Act so long the impressment of our seamen remained. Whenever you take off this, said he, you having Nothing to en. force your rights as to impressment, nor as to that of ^ial pillage which hai been adopted system COMMEITI; by Great Britain. 'We know that the embargo, was, imposed as a measure of safety. It was to give us time to make preparation to meet the event. If the decrees which produced the embargo are withdrawn, the embargo may be withdrawn with propriEty. But let me ask any Gentletnan whether he believes that any circumstance which produced the Non-importa tion Act will be . removed ? Whether they believe, that Great Britain will give up her system of impres sing seamen ?. If he does, let him look at the course, she has ado pted. After appointing # Minister to ne= gociate . with you, she _has tsti-W a proclamation, estaplishing the right of impressment on its broadest I they. He thought that the vehinteer force was much better cat-' nourable __ Building , footing. Shortly after, it was declared by the King, I culated to defend the country than the force proposed. From the ; Institution rut a stop to; inertly because the Auditor happened to that they did not actually think this a matter of s. intimate acquaintance he had With the Volunteer force in another hara two livings in Ireland, and the Surgeon bad not been brought very greet importance. at the opening of Parliament, that to be one of thoseln the treaties with the Na. l part of tiwessuntry (Scotland), he Wu convinced of what th e y up in the Navy t - bobs, lie observed. there was an express stipulation, . rights which never could nor ever would be admit- t coda do, and he would meet any forte of the enemy with a body Mr. ROSE. was surprised that the Honourable Admix:al ted. I was originally in favour of the Non-importa-• d en these men, 1•40, although they mitts not be equal t o o idceonpa i could think two app ..utatents,to be such a vital objectien to the • of th C ' should that the Sovereigns e arnatic have no lion Law, and I am so still. astomed to the service, were far superior to the force now pro.. 1 institution. political transactions with .the other Indian Powers, The question of indefinite postPodeinent wiss car. limed. He wasreorry CO see the ghat industry with which the Mr.WINDHAM justified the objettionsaf the worthy Baronet without the knowledge and consent of the Corn. ried-58 to 29. . Volunteer system bad been cried doyen : his Lordsbip,'however, - • • did not oppose the committatof the BBL Sir CHARLES PULE objected also CO the appoirnment of a. Dul y. person to the cancroid of the Naval Asylum, who had never been ' of Lo On that point he was willing to rest the defence On the motion of Mr. W. G. CAMP6III.ro • Lord HAWKESBURY, in explanation, declared he never in. !in the Navy lie should not be surprised if some Captain af Ger. id Wellesley: He admitted that the observe Resolved, That a joint Committee be appointed to wait on the tended to cry down the Volunteer system, but quite the reverse. i man Cavalry was appointed head of the institution. . ance of this article of the treaty was not to he en- President of the United States, and inform him . of the proposed Lord HOLLAND agreed in the principle of establishing a p e e.. I The grantwas then ageed to, as were also the following t- mined upon an exact construction of the terms of tech • adjournment of Congress. manent force, yet he considered. is SW -'sue or 1 •en.itst karee the Arrears of the Debts of the Duchess • - nical precision ; but that it ought to be scrutinized Messrs. G. W. CAMPBELL and NICHOLAS were ap- 1 many eontralletions, that it would pointed the Committee. the pesposes intended. He warml, teptits , of the Naval Asp , a 4 . 95 upon. the principles which regulate the relatimis of el- Mr. Bum said, that notwithstanding the difference lu g neHaneurab ' e Friend, (Mr. wino' peopeed and yltheaigh he adnuttte' ilege, at Sandhurst, the article of the treaty, he endeavoured to show that , of opi nion which had taken place occasionally between I State w „ 'bo un d to „ andfoc „ artit the Members of this House during the present Session, together the principle oiresorting lieutenant-General in his warrant Lord Wellesley in, considering the treaty as on questions of policy, be was pleased. to perceive that - although t h e Roble Secr.eterl• of Emma v wipensadon to !flake good , WS a substkution for tke Volunteers. \tannic* no difference of sentiment existed in regard . to the , which their loco *es to be supplied , 20, 0 1 x, annulled. This carrespardence, in the first place, was • injuries done us by foreign nations. He wished not I ff He eased wi th ow New les, -tte Report was onidort to b e re - indisputably in the hand-writin of the Nah,:a ;in the • . neat place, it appeared to be deliberate and continued, , only by professions, but by practice, to she foreign : een a mea tioati, Tar a to a p ,,h. 0, 1 D meals. committee of Ways and-Means, in nations that we can live without them. He therefore 1 eessful in the glorious simile in whichboth by the farther and the sop. The letters dr.:a:selves • • not to look to that evenkuthe diminut offered tire following Resolution : • . • . which would still re ) talo formiciahkiwere not communicated to the British Goven)rhentbe . Resolved, 'rhat the gembers of the Howse of Represeafatives p t t e r t then should I r a Ireland b ii a e 4 trout a s c c ' 3 , u t lo r r d : fore they were sent. Though the Nabob was perfectly will appear, at their next meeting, clothed in the manufacttires of . Lord SIDMOUTH orted • aware that be was not permitted to entertain any po with his Noble FEisnd (Lard Saki their own country.cotintervaffing Duty of So. 21d. potation. . litical Correspondence whatever without the consent This was supported by Messrs: Bibb and - r)Pes, , I,7,l:the4ut.ppirogeded the best* fOle"Cermagarirl TON, after one or t wo pre noty -A Ss. fal. per gallon i and Countervailing bitty of M. per sok*. and opposed by Messrs. Macon and Rla t. *Mn a I adults from to to 21 should servo "of that Govertment. He endeavoured to slew that ;VATIC, ETC. those letters did not relate to a contract of marriage Mr. Bibb said, he Ind not expected an objection would emotion or pswelauseotod firis,eiroulttlow, be made to the resolution ; but as it had produced : !Sow Pr o f aaieit t this he thouOr•vould between the Arcot family and the Sultana of the *- red two Resolutions--the ere i theveac o any hostile attack. 1 - 7 ' sore, as had been pretended, but that they really had debate lie withdrew it. of the imprisonment and i bVida of jkorkand "slam/prated Mr. COLES, the Secretary of the President of ttie_' i ls o g i„td b gcfair s b e sag a mai into a a political object, and that the cypher was contrived for political purposes. The Noble Lord went the other committing the. . _I United States, informed the House, that the Pfeliiiilieyauld take thitgleuleo(granting the circumstances, &c.. . --, P a ci T e c st l a y r in anni g dent had no fur th er or other comnanixication to amilte.;. l -Sniessui , and not kis the kiln th at - • • t ); ' , , Away name . . dawn, were un fo them. Mr. Sigma moved that the House do adjoispi.-- leo 4 , 1 4 4 11"4 4 4 :3 )41.43 4 1 = 4‘. an d th e m esee strila j t7s , el di ng ogi. A s r ,the iutespretation put upon this cOrrespon . cience 'Fas t tliissishyapotlthetescc4:;csaPndndenhecea'ssewrteithda, Vie vi. not alertly of .Lord Wellesley's itidgMen • Alged non. ton. 1 , .. • to the B i ll, as • romitioto plet ettOass.stipt, *be ntsittiniswere, Ayes. •11 • th 6 result° T 7 ' , ' . ' but of ,Lord Wartney's, and of all the sue‘ ess ' re . e SPEAKER sit v arrant) )-... 61 Peraidlr . me , the Voinuteer tepotateltlehista - ~:are stia As i Ste • • .vernments previous to that of Lord Wellesley, Gentlemen, to wi yoil a pleasant journey honk; and 1 : 1 " 664 ' 4O *m 44 . 00 . 46 . "11 1 P- • • .. 4 =l l 1 whicitras.ostvik leussessissnotspesspaso,4 ' it - happy meeting with your families .and friiiilis.-- , by ineiraesies • -A ss ii - e sh - s i i i i -. wee . !Wu% i Lailltr e it * * F a x i ng . hi s re. ou t ' excepszt even that of Lord . Cornwallis- H is . . • This house is adjourned till the first Monday in No- 1 cases o r es pond p e oldnuent r inae a Pgrl'lNAti SO& 0 1 pet Mato. upon alma= 'of al th ,impenimpithete L ott t attempted to famgy did not clued resent mum, the rad were but eight Members more in the House than merit inflicted upon the ArC.t till vember next." I shoulde the power of *weak& to Ids Majesty. the political delinquency incurrcd by were absolutely necessary to make me, on the most 14 "attire . . . . _ . . , . . - • . . . S IomENIIIIIIIIIMINIII pro that the punish: _ -1.-.__ I , the pressut Bill a tissue of so ; i o ruse surge toe ;arrears or inc 1. dbe altogether insufficient for I . of Gloucester l iy defended th e . s y s t em of hit Towards the Buildings and Reps] Vindhaos) as far superior to that • him at Greenwich itted that every person in the Towards erecting a Military Cc in Its defence, he condenuselal- Surrey r t o compulsory measures; and I To Philip Martin, Esq. Lieute kate would not allow that this Majesty's army, as a compen eters, yet it was a martin by . his losses at Virginia, In Anse loci m the even t o f t h e i r m ug. . Wise House having resumed, t *Ai (Buckinghamshire) in his calved on Monday. that *tough she night he use-. WAYS Aie.' 'hi* else was copied, we were The Howse went into a Com rainntion-ofthepowertif trance, which it was resolved, that the hie. . ' viiling Duty on all Spirits iMpar . the measure, bet did sit ,thinik et the following Rates : *irk) that warned paaa&W , .On Cern *hit the cotictents . at a." enmity ;et the *matt elms ' On Sugar Spirit the Ditty of I I =k,„..,,_..- Or ih n dbi__,.„L b S t itr . 9st, A - 96. m Spirits. the Coes I , ..K...w..., wiilnwE OS' • • • ' cAllitAT =1 1 ' . !1 &PIO with*. matael„ six TRQMAS TURT . 1 4 0 the avastaveal 41 . .f atc ii y Lerdadp wished. to tee the T o b servat ions, move iin the - laid' 4 Ettaltted.that• - i ,vhsting - simply the fact rigida et tha.VaihaClisoralou ! death of Ally Hugein • v lnio' o9 PF42°.*** 4ol . llo r 4; ' go* t 0.24 inquiry. into 1 iniAo6o %Pt o.llllll.ll.lk,eipet • 101 _, N s t: Ak.,„05;(.01,..1.. l• • • Wll6 ----"ir;ThelMs sat i,.: x. . i iii...i, it i;, ~ ~: ' t i agediately &eluded ; and Walhalfottillorhge .grho'mhet Resolutions, th ill 10 011100 1 1 ~24hei, • • ~ .'with Viti, fistaitiTiocirr. l' it It l i, :s1 ' • R,Oll 1115 ~: a_• 'l` 71 fil •f