Star. — London, England, 1814-05-05 00:00:00

,* . . - iiA. .•.v ...., ~, ‘L'• 1818 10 1 NOWNS/I srP.Rgema n • Tkit - Difiou published, price Is. HL PAMPHLETEER., NO. it, 11eIng an ittspartild Retard of all the leading PAittent.ret, so Ltirtonar, • Pow-newt., and R1L111110941 SUIJAiTi and " terming an indispensable appeodage to• every LIISAART. This Isighly.patronlsed Work already boasts the assistance of tin fol lowing Noble and diatinguished Authors; • The Clone totoa of ;he Ea- Raw, T. La Idasuhme, ClEilapEß, Rev. I. c; EusTAc a, The Minor Of Uncoil!, • C.Rtyrioa, Esq. Rt. _lioss. Ww. Wet.otartostes, Howntws, Esq. W tninttsson, Esq. M. P. C. DUIPPA J IL* Rt. Hon. Lord Sorrento, G. Joy, Ei t l• Sir S. Rom A. Beck ay, Esq. Sir T.3aatcsio, Bart. T: .M. MUSGRAVE, Esq. C. Mitsui', M. P. J. W. IVIZAISLET. En. J. Bayer, M. P. roar.sreAßT, Esq. 15r..ki. &Imo*, 11.43s4vita, Esq. Dr. Whims* w , • . • • J. Ravi forma, Esq. Rev. P. GA eborrut, 1. LAWit atm a, Esq. Rev. S. 'l'. Wt c Ste. &c. enc. ' Sold by pale, C ards, and Co.; Rodwelli Black, Parry, and Co.; !td all Adler Dboltseliers. • k• Goiter had been is Canada. Govienaseat would haft thotight it duty to fecal him. :14r. COVILDBOURNE did sot say that but. 1.• - the peculiar circus:mantes pi the cue, it was thought beg that he should not return. • Mr. P. MOOS had seen a pamphlet, in whidt itss Majesty was thittiked very humbly for recalling Gqvernor Gower. ',This pamphlet set forth, that he hall been guilty of many misdemeanours, and it was for these he was recalled. Among other things, he vas stated to have dismissed Judge Thornton. and several other persons. from their situations impro petly. He put it to the Hon. Gentleman. had not Governor Gower been recalled for improper condnct? Mr. GOULD BOURNE said he certainly had not. The Col'unial Officers' Residence Bill 1 11/ii ordered to.be reed a third time on Friday. ftf. COLVILLE. Mr, WHITBREAD wished to call the attention 61 the House to an unfortunate person of the name of Colville, whose case was brought before them some years ago. It was thought at that time, by a Com mittee of the House, that his detention was justifiable. He wished to know if he was still alive—if he was, the circumstances under which he had been detained having passed away, he hoped he would be bet at li berty. - • • Mr. GOULDBOU RNE and Mr. PEELE stated the man to be alive, but could not answer a question put by itr.*Whitbread as to . whether he was about to be liberated. DEBTS (V PRISnRERS or WAR. Mr. W. WYNNE noticed A material diffeleace be tween the Cons ention lately concluded and the Preliminaries of Peace signed in 1801. In the Con vention it was not vrovided that prisoners of war should pay the debts they might bare contracted before they were discharged. These, from the dura tion of the war, must be considerable. This amis. ion had caused much uneasiness in the county which he *presented. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the question would come under the considerar clot of the two Governments. TREATIES WITH THE ALLIE', AND TREATY WITH BONAPARTE. tREAD red, that the Chancel. Mr. WHITBI observe lot .of the Exchequer had not yet given notice cm what day be would propose to Defer the 'Treaties lately laid ',Wore the House to a Committee of Supply. In one of them a direct reference was made to the proceed • snip at Chatillon. He did not see how they could timer on the discussion of these treaties without baying before them the negotiation thus referred to. There was another point on which he wished to ask a sues. Lion. He bad reason to believe i Treaty had been concluded on the 11th of April with the French Em. moor, which kad been signed by all the Allies but the English Minister, who had refused to give it his sig. nature. He understood this treaty to have been for. molly communicated to the English Government, and tbat an English officer was at present employed in su: psrintending the conveyance of Bonaparte to the South of France, s. hence he was to embark for Elba. lb wished to know whether the English Government was in any way party to such a Treaty or arrange. *sent, whether it WAS , meant to produce the Treaty, aud if such was not the intention of Ministers. wire ,ther they • would obkct to its being produced from ariot:ier quarter ? ale CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, worth,' give very sufficient notice of the day on which he should move to refer the Treaties to a Committee of Supply. With respeet to the Treaty, or surposed Treaty, mentioned by the Honourable Gentleman, he had only to say, that all engagements entered into "by this country, would be communicated to Parlia ment at the proper time. , Mr. WHITBREAD would put his question in a mare specific form. Was A Treaty with Bonaparte submitted to . our Minister, with a request that he would sign it, which he refused to do . Notwith standing this, had not an English Officer been ap. pointed so superintend the conveyance of Bonaparte to Elba? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not answer these questions—(Rear, hear, hear.) Mr. W. WYNNE understood, from the answer given to the question which he (Mr. Wynne) had put, that it was intended to tonvey prisoners of war to France in the first instance, and then make some arrangement for the payment of their debts. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER conclided an arrangement would be made before their embarkation, as in former cases. PAPIIRS RISPIETING TILE SINKING Ftlllo. gr. GRENFELL, in thing to move for eaten papers, which he thought necessary to throw light on this subject, took occasion to introduoe a book of de bates, minder to prove that whin he had itsted on a former evening, with respect to the sentiments of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fort on the Singeing Fund, was correct. The SPE.AIcEft said it was not the pratdee of the House to rely on flee gmthority of a pobleatial of this nature. A eosoanation I°M- 4 4s:dons* pain of arder. ;Is which Mr. S. Tnonntou, Mr. TagAnav, the CHAS., CELLO' of the Exctivitutu, Mr. WHITIIREIIIII 9 aid Mr. BASKIN participated. Mr. GRENFELL was permitted to read that which he wished to submit to die_House. He moved ,101 an Accounted all the Monies paid by the Com missionorsfor the Redemption c.f . the National Debt, and the Amount of Capital Stock purchased, bearing itterest at the rate of three per cent. from the com mencement of the year 1793, up to the end of the year4,Bol, together with the price of each elle(); and other Documents. Mr. HUSKISSONthought the clause in the Sink. big Fond, which had frequently been objected to, not nugatory imagined. He had - * 4 I .II4I2.I4IIIENTiIRT PROCEEDINGS. . HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 4. c444014t were Word in continuation, and finally respecting the It Cause of Sibbeld ad fathers ..Hill, Roes, and others.— lUdpient. postpone 4 In the cased tberitiverion of Herrioe, Hospital O. Gibson, Counsel were baerd.:.--Consideratien of judgment. deferred. Tha Royal Alessi was itaen by Commission to the Exchequer Bills, the Gold Cols, Cerldped Importation ' and dui Salt Du des, an to a grhat membered private and fo cal Bills. The Lords Omisgairsiopers were, the Lotto CHANCILLLOR, Earl CgOLIIONDJILIT and Lord WALSINOIIAM. Thifeatity Peltwilitialbapeission Bile was brevet up fast • tbi Cennitons b 1 Mr. Eatioriatr, and other Members, and reed &arse time; as were a hdmber at private Sib, presented by Wilda LA mores, Mr. Ms retrarti Mr clients, and 'other Oeatleenen. SLAVE TEASE. Lord GRENVlLtEitated, It had been his inten tion to haveproposed aR Address +=the part of their Lordships to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, beseeching him to exeruhis influence at the present attipl,cloirs minis, to obtain - Prom the leading Powers: on ,tbe Continent.with whom this country is in friend. ship-or alliance, a consistent Annunciation of tbit asinable traffic, the African Slave Trade: But he delayed submitting the proposition, merely because he had some reasonto believe that some commtmica tion might be received fpom the other House of a similar teodeecy, with -its desire for the concurrence , of their' Lordships ffierein. However, by some acci dent, or mistake in point of form, that Rouse puke, sued a different course of proceeding on the occasion; and being anxious that their Lordships should, with out the least practicable delay, by their unanimous, vote, etpress a toethaeAt and wish, similar to that which the other ' Hesse. had unanianouslY expressed swop die sub3cct, he would, on to-morrow, submit a motion to the Houle ,, for the purpose he had men-, tinned. On ordinary.occasions, be shoold certainly have proposed a longer interaaJ o but in the confident bop(, that what hi ioteaded to propose, would' not meet with ohjectiou; he moved that the Lords be aummoued for to-morrow.— Ordered. Most of the bills uptni the table being fotwar4ed, an adjournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Howe was summoned to the Howe of Peers to hear the Illeyill Assent given, by Commission, to several 8i115. 7 -(For Which see the Lords). The Innkeepers Bill went thnxigh a Committee, the report of Which was ordered to be received to-ntoreow. the-maim, of posd O. liteasiorio, a sew writ was or *red for Waterlog& is the room of Sir W. fkresford, now Lord - Boresforil, called pp to the Howe et Peers. The Poor Laws Bill went through a Committee, in which Mr., ltanatce proposed wren' new clauses, which were agreed uhl at ter some discussion. The Repot was received, and ordel-ed oithlalten into farther considered= oo Monday twat. 1 1146 Simpi. Contact Debt WI was read a third time and The Slaw Trade alp its was read it second time, and or• detest to be eor...nisted to-morrow. • The Report 4 ib lg =l a rtrebatis Committee was agreed tp J and Bills (mined, us tie Resoletions. 1 The second reeding of Spotch Verdicts seas axed for 111.0yrirrow. The Irish F01u41148 Heaviest $ wps enrA a third time and pawed. poWitittiolt *swot AVM sut.ptIeARCHAVT. • dl i ki On'the Order of the Day being read forthe reading of the Colonial Offasers , lksidence Bill, in order to powwow it, WHI'FBREAD whited to pit question , which he had urged on a former evening, but which bad received tot answer. Hi desired to - bear if it was true that the Civil. Governor of Cowed* had been O scan two years receiving his salary all the time? GOULDBOURM said Governor Gower, ths . C.ivil Governor of Canada, had cbtaincil leave of absence previous to the loreating out of hostilities be llow.") this country and moieties. When that leave of abreact bad nailred be would bare returned, but In consequence of the war he was itot required to pro ceed to Canada. hi it NW desirable that a military Aker shoutd supply his place, who could take upon -biaPPeif the cotallsatd of the t;islhia. The Htlifotlr- Mae Gendeman baleen- misinformed with respect to hi; mselein i g the emoluments of his office while iterci r tbe bad - taken but half his salary, the baff haring' gone to she officer who acted * biretta& hir.CREEVEY wished 10 ask a goestion resPe,ar ins Mr. Le Merchaust, lately -appainted . to an isepos.. tans Colonial office under the rcformed system, This Ni. to Marcbant.-had, in 1812, beta superseded by X.ord I ) .llmerston, u Paionaster dire Foreign depot.* lis wished to know whin service Ile bad since render.. Or whAt had appes;ed hi his conduct.. to obtain for -kithsn itapqrtakt an appointment? If the Honourable Gantlantaticasild net, answer this question now • he boped be would - get information ergs subject before l the Iliirwas read a third riffle, Mr. Wkin'ettEAD was epl - listisfied with the aosaw lie*.had received. He thpvght a civil 04cer, P° 'ln hold a situation which, t in time of war, It • * -• • , pima whin the water l ' edisielexim have occ4- ion for tbritialkary iirekes.. He ~ly arced to the masa- The liotioiso woo thee iirersl to. Mr. GRENFELL duo semi kw some farther papers connected with t h e ojeratiess of the Com missioners fut the Liquidation of the National Debt since 17/13. The moth* was agreed to. The CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER could not tefrain from bearing truiroony to the can dour with which his Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. Gren fell) had conducted his :notion on that ois*p as well as on a former occasion. The Report of the Irish Judges Annuities Bill was agreed to. and the Bill ordered to be road a third time to-morrow... Adjourned. E4ST•INDI4 HOUSE. • RENEWAL. OF PENSIONS. Yesterday a . General Meeting of the Proprietors of East-India Stock was held, for the purpose of consi dering a proposition for the renewal of expiring Pensions. On the proposition of the Hon. CIIA/ItUAN t Mr. R. Owen, of the Secretary's Office, was allowed to retire on a pension of £BOO a-year, in consequence of his - long services of 4.5 years. The CHAIRMAN said, that the Court of Directors had taken into consideration the expiring Pensions, and had agreed that each case should stead on its own merits. They could not be decided to-day-- notice could only be given for some future day to take them into consideration. The firs; Resolotioo Was, that Waive; Hastings' Pension of £4OOO be continued for Aife—(Leed op plaßre.) Mr. nevem wished to know the proceedings on the proposing a renewal of the expiring pensions be tties the Court of Directors, as it was for the Proprie tors to judge of them. The CUAIRMAN said, that the merits of Mr. Has. tinge were so well known, that the Court of Direc tors had thought it unnecessary to assign any reason for the continuance of his pension fur life, which could not, in the course of nature, be yery long. When their charter was last year attacked, he hurried up to town with all the eagerness of yooth to give evidence in their favour. Mr. LOWNDES said he would propose, that in con sequence Of the great services of Mr. fiastings,his pension should be increased to six or eight thousau4 pounds a-year. Mr. JACKsiiN said, that as this Court could only take mere notice of these penvions, it wouhi be quite bre guler to purpose any alteration in the Roolutions. The next Resolution was, that the C 5400 a year pension of the Marquis of Wellesley should be coml.! oiled tiering his life. His services were so eminent, that any one taking up the map of India mould die cover them by the territorial acquisitions he made to th e Company—(lard am:leen.) Mr. Jacicano said that be would move a confirma tion of that Resolution at the next Court day. Not ' that bethought any peCuniary grant that they could give in sobriety would be *adequate to the eminent services of that distinguished Nobleman. Mr. breve said, that as he was• party to moving the orginal grant to Mr. Hastings, it would be the' highest gratillcatiou to him to move the confirmation .of the resolution for the contiosuiace of that Noisiest Statesman's pension. Mr. MUMS Arat of opinion, that when in 1100 due' Marquis Wellesley's services were thought worthy of e pension of &MVO a year, it would be proper to con sider how far 'his subset uent services *deserved a higher reward. Then the Court 9f Directors offered the Noble Marquis £lOO,OOO out of the spoils of the conquest of Mysore; but he refused to accept of that which should have been, he thought, divided for the benefit of the conquerors of that territory. If any additional grant were to be made for that Noble Lord's great service, it would come with peculiar propriety now, when the splendour of his great achievements was too far removed from them to, dazzle the judgment. He should move as an amend ment, on the proper day s that his stasue should fill a niche in their Court. The CHAIM/At bad an cipitsion, that on the paper day such a proposal would be received with pleasure.] On the sigiect of the grant to Lord Melville. the Court had made no resolution.. At was generally understood, that die grant was made to Mr. Dundas when he was in embarrassed circwnstances. In that, state beisad died, and the present Lord Melville had , taken his father'vdebts no himself. In consider/Aim, of this. and his father's services, if any 4 Pmplietot, would move a continuance of his pension ht was sup the proposition would be well received.* A letter was read Irons the Earl of Bultiool e zii i T s. - shire, oecommending the continuance of Lord Welles ley and Lord bitelv4le's pensions,. and afraid:4 re. ceiving his own, so long as betrititaised afitti Mid of tl.e Board of Contralti. Mr. JACKSON said, that every thin kind and teas in the case of Lord Melville should he 5:" , Iwo his own services to the company,. as *ell as haat *be exalted virtue of hii lash, who had taken 'rhimself to pay his fatleieidebbi. UMW the. ectors therefore think it proper to recommend a' • • iinuance of Lord Melville's ..pensien, , his opinion • that the Proprietors would well receive it. With ,eiespect to Lord Buckinghamshire's pension, he, thought his own suggestion should be attend ed to, and .pot discussed at present. , . ' Mr. LUSUINGTON thought that the whale of Lord Zlesley's government should be reviewed, and additional reward. granted far his transeendant services. With regard to Lord Melvilie's reeve:es. it, was his opinion that the existence of the Company at that oinotritot ;mainly depended on that Nobleman's exertions. ' • Mr. Lawmonh in •consi4ering the merks of Lord' Weliesley, could not forget ;the puke ot Wellington, They were twin brothers in Flory, barn und er t he twin stars Castor and follies), 'or under the si g n Gemini. He then asked if the )nuke of Wilniliston had any pension from the company tor his services in India —and being answered in the itegatiee, h e i said, he should nest Court day move a pension to dei Gallant Duke, for it was in their pension book a • hiaims maxims drifteder."--(l4d • fessearr.) MX:Alderman ATKINS. ottivaa, that tbe part of Lardllordtioghansshire's letter relating so-l i ord villa's petition should be referred bpd.lt so the POUTS' Directors tor their onsisberation#—which, - after dtacuido4 wits asp tiokl fa ilia partmatin: SPANISH PIPERS! MADRID, APRIL It. A letter from Vittoria, of the 9th, says, * ag the constitutional Aynntamiento of dui city was arrested by an armed force, in pursuance of, orders from the Intendant of ;his province, on the night between Tues day and Wednesday last. We presume that the friends of disorder, and the enemies of the (whose name they profane by having k always their mouths), have given rise to these scandalous scenes." MARCH 31.—8 y a vessel which has arrived at Cadiz from the Havannah in 50 days, and which brings letters from Vera Cruz, we learn that a con spiracy had been discovered at Mexico the ohiect of which was to in lodnee Morelos and the other chiefs of insurgents into that capital, at the SUDO time that a popular commotion took place in the arsborbs. Tie plan, however, was detected, and some of the ring leaders seized. The Viceroy had ordered. aU Euro peans under the age of 50 to take op arms, in order to increase the armies, and all aboVe that age to con tribute to their maintenance. Senor Moreno had been detached against Morelos with a &visit's. fREArat P4 !' • PAAII, MAY L • The late events have bad a very advantageous in. • &settee on the circulation of Russian paper-money. 'The , price of which, six weeks ago, was at 76 cents. is now worth a franc. • We ire assured that Maubreuil, who stopped the • durriages of the Queen of Westphalia, his been ar, • rested himself by a gens-d'arme, assisted by a party of, • the national guard.- Cardinal Fisch, after discharging most of his ter. has left Lyons, accoropantedity Madame Mere. his sister, on their way to Rome. •A deputation flout the Legislative Body repaired TA the palace of. Compeigne, and had the honour of being admitted, on Friday last, to en audience of his Majesty. • The President of the Depetatieu addressed to his Majesty the following speech; 4, Sire —The Legislative Body has charged us to present your Majesty their respectful feliejtations. " Your Majesty is at length once more in the midst of that France which was afways *Apr to you r You are surrounded, erabteced by your immense family; innomershie cries of jny saluted you on your entrance on due ea of Frances they follow you and will ac company You to the reeideskte, henceforth consoled, of you august ancestors. Came, descendant 'fen maw !tiny, ascend that throne on whici tier ancestors formerly placed your Illustrious Family, and which we are so happy to see you occupy atpresent. All that we had vainly hoped for when you were far ffoin us, you hare brought to ; you come to wipe {way all our ttaito tp 01.1 all our wounds. • _ ' are indebted as you for KM more dam Os; by you will be cemented the bases of a gownsman wisely and prudenily . balanced. Yourhigistrwidreo i.only to enter into the esereiee of rights which sulks for tit to . yal authority ; and the otstoothut of she ko nt. ral entrusted. to your paternal band*, ws* thereby become more respectable and moor atiured. “ Sire, the Representatives of tiro 'Anion IWhe .esteemed themselves more happy that in losing ice organist this monlene of joy. They 14 etyeurteetthe otibutegftheirrespect. thear.deeonon and their love!! his Majesty replied—" Geri-damns of ibe-Ligie lative body-4 receive with the most lively don the assurance of your sentiment,. I confider them so much the more ealuable. as I Perceilre itt them .the pledge/of -a petfect union betweea myself and the 'Representatives of, the Nation. Froin this moon alone canal,* the stability of the Governinent and public falicity.tha .only ohieet of You: wishes, and of my solicitude." The same Deputation was presented to her R(l4. Highness the Duchess of Angouleme, and addressed to her the following speech . - " Minors -•-•Attri days of Opt. end ref. your Cord Highness returns to the country of your an cestors, and your return is the pledge of the »corgi.. liation of Europe. Precious offspring off I line of Monarchs, constant object of the saves 'of Peon nemce, you have been the faithful corupaejoe of Prince whose heart bas to fors replaced that •f a father. You have from your early years Sbewn v gr. self superior to great *castor tunes. Tier Rove s ( Hip* , tars has now become the hope of gener.trions. The unfortunate expect you as their ptitectres. and their mother. The bearu of all the French are paws.. Yoe • 'have over us the rights of birth. ;Lad the rights ! not less sacred, of misfortune. al Such,' Madame, are the sandiness which An ' Deputies of. the Legislative Body cement thasueives happy se have to express to yogi"- 1 Her Royal Highness beard this speeds with great eettaioq, and replied %%thrive most affecting affability's u • sW. t she was extremely senoble of the homage of the Dv•nties of the Legistativo'Body, sad that alts partieguted inthemptippents anditoiressinbieb dot had esprested•. • • • fi : • . .6 PARIS, • Usk . tV lIL will who at . St. Chen this day. His Majesty will ~Muir. et Seven I; the evening, the Deputatioas of _the Public Bodiesa 10n Thursday. at see-o'clock in the morning. his It jelly will set out 'frail St. OunFgo,isake hisentraato into Patio. The doors of the Cathedral vrill be opened at ten' o'clock precisely. 'The Marquis de Dreux.Breze Grand Mester of the Ceremonies. The Emperor of Russia has Ng out to accompany the Royal) procession . . The Prince Royal of Sweden left Paris ishis mom. . ing for the North. He will pass through Compferns ko visit the King. His Majesty is perfectly well acquainted pith the actions which have illustrated the military character of our Generak., and it is always with mayoress that ,he mentions them. When Marshal Moues, WAS Firer sensed, the Ir.inissid l the most Rattertngthing s et his 1 m ilitary career fad his DOW coadma of late years. The Snot* aiMILd Amy* *owl giadkelf at hi. Ma *lei feet,. #lt is into ay con you astound throw ruf/44" 104 the Icillp " !her 4F, re to receive r *O l l : I knowall the g the evil which you then embraced him, i affected. Cardinal Maury ii his Archbishopric. A great number of lit t'aris—several of of diamonds, which The prisoners of weep have been set they were supplied liberality of the Go [Tao The Marshals of specs to the K;ng Neufchatel addiesse “ Atter twenty.fil the French people 1 watching over their eight centuries of gat of the world as the As warriors and c have been induced, to second the burs Majesty has alread ',Thole army at your emotions with whit} they learned with. W forgetting your os been occupied with It it of fink con inagnanimous Ale 150,000 fuiteser: ha J win therm in the smentorable words, to soldier. they r • Henry. The King replie and when be rote, two of tllE Marsha with much feeling, I wish always to Itoes have always b France will no loci If ever ychir servic • forbid) gouty as, Afterwards the family, acid hiabi Atinies," which e • . AIIEC [mom Nothing can b e daily bear of wha til.of State over v times heaffected giving insist& lib provoking the utt Vent of hil.birni that he authorise connected with di 414104555 e 'ware banana sombre loons and cave lon=-led the pre iaterrapted by • ysingular and t from hi* at bra thenista (WWI Than the tree • iattevira; trf wi • to fill his varies • is not a man. bs q rew men of int! Were of murk After itie attuned to PA • das 11th ba be present (Bator P"cee ln g s, ijkils, for the ! 44 Impaden . jot wore after 'chamber. T *sent of a fin nr the Govee be bitterly en it a coastal I • Ibbaseats and an hour, %rid a. single won isle or four • suAge, elnpl the most gal 1 • :7- 0 When 1 of the Coto sittings cont sauce, undo ganctioo of I less coevel by Watt! ese.half *shout as; ..inentt atel "Shea the E t , m b ge rd opia dottier thiag laes of r pt i d ei third, etle. , situ! If trary they • Aim ought not so hold a situation.' whisk, On 41 war, mg r uno, wnicn had treqttently been objected so, pagior _ siven lie to avatar, maa,. . lt " mo d t h at was not so nugatory as some imagined. He had Gooswooe Gowiles mhr from beiniewesP4 Ca - once contemplated the propriety of availing himsel f suida, when the war )m*6 out, wqujd have been in of it. He wished the Act to be left as it stood at th! sway _ moo9l 4 b au ib ars " pi,i i sance t h ere , an d s ,, present. H. was of opinion, the discretionary power peitibelf his falart OP keeping away. which it gave the Government was of great import. M r . C4ll apOOl.l4lE *ought the Honourable. asleep iind ought to remai,n in ;heir hands. Gentleman's aottlateut glint to this- z tliat po civil The CHANCELLQR 4 the V.4CHLVJER mops, selio was not 01,4 *WWI should hold so entirely concurred in what had been said , that there a itablia - A41.4 , 0a i v; o s co l on i c* Onnestne :Gower's WaOittle•oceasion :for him to trouble - the House.-- enntb.4 441 ihte,p ferf . ortiuyieue, and ate thought He' 14 wished it to I.o'sernembered, that theFe were be w betia hod lo ro#4 l B l dire* keefiekili enelO•Oroumstssoces be . sing AtP9u the subject, which 1g!91441 not be lost . sit* 94 namely. she grasp' debt' 7 0 1 1 1 4 .. ,;(4 - 4:0 - "• a i tote ibe s 7-- rio idiii" JAME the }Nation owed f 0 cike army for Its sfieet see- w „, d4o vices, by giving 4alf.pay .to all »dor"' .gqters. 1 3 3 !Ileillooh . tbat iilkiretuor tothart kark - 1 0 f9Pt i k 4 s#390itit PWRIV44 14, • ' •• • • '• - • .