Star. — London, England, 1803-07-26 00:00:00

STATUE OF MR. FIT T. LLOTD ' S COrrtr-1100.1. A GENERAL MEETING of the Subiclibers for errcling a Statue f is. the Right __ 11 01101ArAbk W111.1.1A34 rT , lu trilimony of public gratitude for the eminent fervices rendered by hint to his Sovereign and Country. dimly the courle of lus aloft abk,uyright, and arduous Aciminiltration. is requelted to be held at this Houk on Thu dilly nut, July 28, at testier o'clock pre cif ly. JULIUS ANGERS . ' I.IN, Chairman. VICTORIES of the NII.E on the IR and ad of Augult, 1198; And off COPENHAGEN, on the IR and rd of Aprilollot. LLOYD% covrat-roose, JULY 11, 1803. AT a joint Meeting of the Committees appointed to manage the Subfcriptions railed tor the benefit of the Wounded, and the Relatives of thole who were Killed in the above memorable Adtiona. JOHN JULIUS ANOERSTEIN, Efq. in the Chair. ft was unaniniouily refolved— That the (aid Committees do In future meet at this Houle on the firft l'hurlday of every month, at one o'clock prccifely, in order to afford relict to thole Claimants who have not yc received aftanee front the Funds railed for the Sufferers in the faidVi.fiories: Such perforis as refide in or near the metropolis will pleafe apply perfonally as above direited, and thole raiding at a diltance to the country, by addreffing the particulars of dint cafes to Mr. Thomas White, the Secretary, at thin Houle, will Isaac their claims immediately attended to, without the inter vention of Agents, and fuch proportion of the fubleriptinsis as they may be entitled to remlttvl to them without trouble or expellee. 1 0 THE PUBLIC. LLOT O'S, London, actb July, aos. THE MERCHANTS. Underwriters, and• other Subk.ribers to this Houfe, having this day met for the pur pole of letting on loot a General Subkription. on an extended (cafe, for the Encouragement and Relict of thole who may be creased in the Defence of the Country. and who may luffcr in the common cattle; :a" of tbde who may Ognalize themfaves during the pre fent molt to.portant content Anti fatal coandeut, that when our very exiltence, as a great and iodependenr adioo, is at Bake, it only becomes neceffiry ro point out any means by which the exertion of our native spirit, and ' the application of our powerful refources,may receive an additional timolus, they beg leave to fuhtnit to the liberal confideration of their fellow-fubjeels, the following refolutioris, which have been usanimouCy paired at this Meeting, and prefume to hope, that the objcul of this fublrription will be lo promoted and fanaioned by public bodies in general, by the higher ranks, and opulent calks of fociety, ant: by individuals of every dektiption, that the mite of the labourer, combining with the munificent donation of the Noble and Wea lthy, than be the heft pledge of our unanimity— . than bilpire our homer', our Wien', our countrymen at large, with a well-grounded confidence In the liberality and gratitude of the community; an,l (hall imprefs on the minds dour enemies the appalling convidtion, that the energies of this great empire are in teLltible, as Its refources are incalculable. BROOK WATSON, Efq. in the Chair. On a motion made, the following Refolutions being produced, were read, and pared unanimously: Relayed, That in a conjuniture when the vital inters is of our Country, when the peculiar bleffinp which, under oar beloved Sovereign and harpy Conftitutioo, cedar our focial Rate, are in volved in the iffue of the prefect canal, when we are menaced by an Enemy, whole haughty prefumptica is grtiumded only on the peeks* unfortunate pardon of the Continental Powers, and what we teem to be placed, foe the moment, as the left harrier againft the total futsjogation of Europe by the oVerbaring haw= of France, It behoves us to meet our fituation as Men—as Freemen— hut, above al.'s BRITONS. On this alone, with the DiehmAid s depends our Exemption from the Yoke of Gallic Delpodilaktwon 1 this alone depends, under the fame Proteding Power, whether this Empire Ran remain what It has for ages been, theftraniont Supporter of Religion and Morals, the Affertor of its own, and the Guardian of the Liberties of Mankind, the Nurfe of loduftry, the !rotator of the Arts and Sciences, the Example and Admiration of the World—or whether it Bull become an odequioas Tribe tory, an conned, a plundered and degraded Department of a lite. = v etoes & vase& Government, to m tve t, more for th en d and mv en vi ergy vvv to l e ibeva he m es, eaferea ver ,1 Lives end y—to add weight to thole perfect l exertions we rea l vepert are all &Poled to contribute—lt behoves us to hold out every eueoesegesueur to our Fellow-Subjeas, who may be in any way inftruseotal in repelling or annoying our implacable Foe, and to prove to them that we arc ready to drain both our Parfet and oar Vete* in the great Caufe which imperioufly calls on as to unite the Dudes of Loyalty and Patriotifor with the Remy& efforts of =alms elution. Refolved. That to animate the efforts Of our Defenders by Sea and Land, it is expedient to relic, by the Petrietifen of the Commu nity at large, a suitable Fund for their comfort and relief—for the wpaie of effusging the intuit' of their wounds, or palliating in Home degree the more weighty misfortune of the lots of limbs, of alleviating the dbireffes of the Widow and Orphas—of fonootbing the brow of forrow f, • the faU of their deareit Relatives, the props of unhappy indigence. or helpiefs age—and of scanting pecuniary Rewards. or bernotuabk Badges of clillinCtion, for fuccefsful ClCT tiers of valour or merit. Refoived, 'That a Subfeription, enbraeing all the objects in the foregoing Refolntion, be now opened; and to let an example to the. Public Bodies throughout the United Kingdom and its Dependen des, and to our Fellow Subjnes of every Clefs and Denomination, that Independently of our individual Contributions, the Sum of TWAKTY TIM/SA*ID Poole Os Three per Cent. Gatifelidated Aa. nuities, pert of the Funded Property of this Soddy, mall be appro. pdsted to this purport. Refrained:ll*ton Friday the moth inflant.at as o'clock pro:Mk a Genera Meeting of the Subferibers to this Fund be held at dde Hoofs, for the mum& of appointing their Committee and thud I the Committee of the Houfe be requefted to become, a nd they are I hereby coneatuted a Committee, ad interim, for the Receipt and t of the Subferiptions, and other parries expreffed in etele a rZtioos. Relayed, That the Committee of this Haute, and the Bankers in the lidetropoßs, and in the Cities and Towns of the United King. dans be tequefted to receive Subferiptioos; and that loch Pan of the Feed as Chan not be used for the parpufesnow intend, d, be re temedin proportion to the Sums fulaferibal. Refolved, That all Sums, however final, which mall be offered tic the Patriotifes of the poorer Mies of our mellow Subjeds, Oran he aceepted.-else Caere affsaing equally the Liberties and Lhasa' Patens of eves, Deferiptioa. Refolved, that there Refolutions be inferred in the Pink Papers Refolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman, for his able and impartial Graded in the Chair.. (Signed) BROOK WATSON. Chairman. The Subfatbers to Lloyd's in the 3 per Cent. Confab STOCK 4.10,003 o !reek Woke • L. too o W. Pitt, of Garlick hill go o Sir F. Baring, Bart. 1 poo 0 Larkins and Ruffed tog o Joke I. Angerttein i coo o inure, Ifiev•edge, &Ca tog o di. and A. Godfmid ;pas 0 John Wes:atom • log o John Thermion - taco o Charles Tamer - go o fletenfon Baser - isoo o Robert Shedden - sso o Reid, Irving, and Co. tog o George Shedden - log o Geo. Munro - log o John &Wier= Mangles tot o G. Ji. Abel a tog 0 R'illiam Holden • pso James Abel - - log o David Scotland Co. gag o Oro. Brown - tog 0 R.Stewart - ins 1 3 Geo, llailli: and Co. toy 0 Hall;day and Priekett • gig o K. htiekcosie - sets o i t r am 'Courant - sat to t .i. and R. Mangles to; o .F. Itivzx - 3510 . Ardritl. and Co. tog o jonitine and Shaw tog o c Al aellh, Prakr, and Samuel Shaw . p 10 c o , . • aro o R. nod E. Lee - ago o David Illoutre • los o 'Thom is Langley as o Drugl.ta .end St.ow ins o George World! toe o Lorin, Tlitanam, and Moo. Agar 32 to Brghle ing 0 it",..et Chnllle se; o Joth. Marryat - !Of 0 Robert V:igras IC3 c Claim and Prat ;;:s o Crrveder aae: Lade le 3 0 ]oho :4 Alex. Amdafoo Ito c r' :ad Hodges toe o --flare T sin o Peer OA! . at o ThOltoll 1 1= 6 1.1 10 'll.on 1i• Milli lel o Borthelontew Fox to so 'flit. at H. King, jun. tog o aeLer vivug ßrymer, - ICJ o I'. T. Watcr. - 51 to 4 Boyd. and I. liatn•rs and Cowle s .75 o It ail . p so htettbew Confr.t to an Italisingtonsaud Mayor /..5 o Nen. Ta . ..r. e . ti a 'Thottuis Waft', tot o A.S.Gordoo - 11 p' WA& au ! Habit! 3 a to P. Walton • sr 0 I G.. 0. &image - 11 0 Geo. Weshemh -t: to T. Nolo-rt. and Suttees sea o Joshua Reeve - acs a 28,,1. Mkt . at o Alderman Hewer let o A. Micah - at o Corn. L. Wallace '113..4. itowcroft. AIR. 100 o A. itsddell •I 0 1.5 o Jaynes Warm • ins a Phrl,taplllo, mid Ca 3,0 0 Jo:bua Saunders to 10 Baillie, Thornton, and Bricint 0:,t1. and Medd 210 0 Campbell . zos 0 William Potteden 52 10 Paul and Max Meintier los o lt moo) Aillabic 135 0 Nat. Act:helm - 10 so John l'etyt - 53 I o Mrs. Atehefan - to to Georre, I bola - 2.4 0 Matter Atebefott,Mttiler • E. Uorant • . acs o A. S. Arcbdan, and Twin° and Loughran zos o MiCa Atehefon 10 10 F. S. &virtu' - zoo o Theta Maude and Sons zos 0 Mn. Seeman - 5 5 .and W.. Whitmore 200 o F. S. Seeretan - 5 3 oho Strother Atteruni zos 0 Mita Secret= . 3 3 ott, lam, and Co 315 0 Sophia Seeretan a a S. Coot - 105 0 Jas.Thob. Secruan z z Thomas Main so 0 V L.P. Seeman z I Gordon and Emmett so 0 Charlotte Secretor% a o WalkerliMalzby,3Co. zos 0 Louia sceretao - a o W. asd R. Borrowdale Henrietta Seeman z o and Co - 105 o George seeretan 2 0 Brants and De Lannoy los 0 Atnella Seaman a o Dawn. Thornton, and A Friend of the Family a a Free - moo 0 Servants of the Family ass.6d. Thorntons and Bayley zoo° 0 Robert Hunter zoo o Wm. Stock - 15 0 Tbeophilus Palfgmre 26 5 Alex. Begbie - sz to W.Webb,Harpor•Rreet aos 0 Alex. Champion los 0 Brandum, Toupleman, Ben. 8c Sam. Champion aos o and Co. los 0 Jame., Thomas, and Thos. Bell and Son 2CO o John Mather - acts o Francis Grcig -101 l 0 Baint•ridge, Attiley, and ....._. - - - Wiliam' Leighton zos o Co. ... - - 3 1 5 0 L.A. De la Chaumette 25 o Geo. Jeffery and Sons sos o Peter and Wm. Meld& 105 o Q.2arirs Harris 105 0 John F. Throehmortots 1t 0 ritt Hares • cos 44 Calverly Bewicke los oThomas Williamson StO 0 John Ravenhill - 52 zo Reborn, Corti', Horny- Jame. Sykes - 105 0 old. and Co. 2000 0 William Wilder 11 0 L I P. GIVIIIOI . 21 0 Daniel Stephenfon 52 to ra. Greases . to 0 Mrs. Hertel, (of Dow- John C. Weguelin 110 0 gate Hill) - S 2 10 Robert Livie - ton o Filch. Buller and Co. too o Edward Roberts (of his Shoolbred and Williams los o Mikity'. Receipt of Jobn Halhed • - set to Exchequer) ss to Charles Greenwood sos o Mn. Roberts 3t so John Wilmot (of John- W. H. Roberts, (Ezche fireet, Ber Ford-row) zoo es quer) - to to C. H. Dubois - so o Laura Roberts - 5 5 Sir Rnbt. Prefion, Bart. cos o Barre t barks Roberts $ 3 William Macardy I t Servants of the Family I I John Walker - too o Captain Welch, R. W. M. Maitland, Sorry, and per Mr. Roberts to to Nettlefitip - sox o Thomas Mosul' 31 10 E. and A. Maitland James Catmint & Co. 500 o and J. Idle - zos o Gordms, Bitidulpb, and James Walker - at o Stanley - 105 o Rich. Jams, for Laforelt John Boorke - II o and felt - to o Thomas Nail - so o Elias Heintz - 5o o Sir James Efdalle and Co. John Withers - 26 5 (Lombard-firm) moo o Barmy, Loufada, & Co. too o Jas. M`Kenxic and Alm. ofeph Paice - to. o Glennte - Is 7 10 .N. and B. Nark sots o Jafrer and Edw. Vauz so 0 ofeph Williams to to 1%. Sanderfon - cos o ohs Watfon and Son tos o Felix and George Clay zos o .ogan and Jogai los o Morning Poft - 52 to Cranford Davit's".'n ss so Courier - 26 3 - John Will. Anderfan too o Thos. Warre,per J. W. moo 0 Corbin, Moms, Venner zos o Smith, St. Barbe, and Farm, Lacey, Stead- Marten - sox o man. and Wall 105 o Thomas Dickafon 105 o Plummet, Barham, and Thomas Dickafoo & Co. cos o Plummer 105 0 Paxton, Cockerill,Sc C 0.51.5 o Plummer, Barry, and Bennet', Cure, & Co. los 0 Upham 52 to Gray, Freeman, and Co. cos o Davies Aral Watts cos o John and Abe. Atkins los as Thomas 011icfpia sz to Edon. Baker (Secretary Gaff and Gary 5s to Is. the Lhmary Fund) If • George Wood los o R. Farquhar and J. Crick to to Mrs. Jane Wilfon,Chor- o f Denifoa, and Co. tOOO 0 ley Wood, per J. M. 25 o elm Hewitfoa - to to C. Spilibrarry, Snow-hill to to ewtoo, Gordon, Mar- Mrs. Spilfbury, ka. 3 3 dock, and Ca 420 • Andrew Reid - to o Heattt6eld, Pycrent, and Robert Pickier so o Heathßeld - 52 to Robert Crew ss to George Jolinfcm - a o ' j.R. for 'Special Jury TIC I a Findlay, Bannatrw, and Edward N.H. Lee s $ Co. - sox o Jones, Taylor, and Co. so 0 Winter, Kaye, Beckwidt, William Thornton 13 o and Frelhlield - tos • Smith,Payne,&Strdth tOOO o John and M. Chalice los o Antrobus,Wood,& Co. 315 o Tod and Co - to o Brown, Rogers, and Campbell, Bowden, and Brown - cos 0 Co. los o George Bowies too o John De Low* • to to Stephen Bence 5 0 J. M‘Kenzie, Bilhoph T. and W.Curtis, Clarke, gate -greet - so 0 and Co. - to et Jas. John and T.Dawfon ss to Dominick French a t o William Phelps 30 0 tohn Soane too es Royal Regt. of Artillery sax o .H. Browne s s to Brock and Le Mdurier cos o Villiana Simpfon 52 to George Scott - st o Jolui Corderoy to o Richard Hewitt 51 10 Samuel Dnaaldfon 5 a to John Kerwan and Soma zos o James Bqble as o ofeph Bland - so o Cox,Greeowood,& Co. sss o .andT.Ralkes& Co. 353 o JaHardcallle, Rem", Creed, Farr, Uoser, and and Co. cos o Co. • It 0 Molhtt, Kenfingtoo, & j. Y. Fownes - to to Styan tOOO o Rundle and Bridge los o Andrew Burgle at o Wyndham KnatchbuU los o A Joannyman Shoe- James Rule - 2 9 5 maker - ss. 6d. Robert Weltley Hall .5l to a . Coc i k& J.P f;, Crowder 3a to Rcdfdale, Hamilton, and mc owrd awes Bourdien, Jon. LI o Co. SS. Cattley, Camberwell ton 5 0 o ohs Smedley 1 tog o T. and S. Nicholfnn cos o ' Aiwa' awl Dawes sos o Stainforth and Geberne 32 so Nails. Harden - ss to Benjamin Bovill ca to Samuel Debra - 52 to Palmer, Wiifoa, & Co. sto 0 Henri Callender - 32 to Joon Stirling - 52 to J. P. filarial - 32 to Lang, Turing, and Co. los o Wm. Cafloo,Jun. - 4 4 Appach and Greavcs los o Lougham and Burnie 52 to Geo. Sharp and Sons cos o •Thornas Latham zcs o Simon and Co. tos o Wm. Frafcr, ibeen-fq. cos o Thos. Jephfon, Cam- Earl Spencer - 500 o herwell 11 0 Mb. Cara& - 30 o Mrs. Jephfon - 5 5 Peter Ofborn, per D. Rev. Wm. Jephfon to 0 French - at o Thos. Poynder and Son 101 0 I lk:rt. Whom, per ditto s• 3 Wm. Murdoch - 32 to I H. Clarke - 52 to Heyman and Co. too o Renth. Mackenzie sox o Kase Du Roveray SO SO ' l'imbon and Co. - to.; o Wm. Bolles, of Bland- jul'eph Wartnaby to to ford - to to 1. Galloway, fen. to o Thus. Audky, of Lynn to to Amer Goldfalld s a 90 The Committee wilting to obtain the whole Amount of Sub faiptions previous to the General Mee• log, on Friday eat, at 12 &dock. will thank fuck Banken u have received Contnbutlone, to tratimit the particulars thereof on Thurfday. ROYAL EXCHANGE STATE I.O7TERY OFFICE, No. SS, Corner of the Royal Exchange, Cornhill, London. ICHOLSON and Co. (from No. t 6) refpeafully arqwnitt the Piddle that the Tickets and Da -.Ted Shares for the prdati fir.% T a 1. . that keens Drawing the sth of tistennixt next, (In which there are only aa,coo Tickets) are now Scaler on the lowa:amass. Orders hoot the Country pundtually executes!, and hchanes at large gratis. Tbig IoIkon,: Can rat P havelatelybeen Soto and S by NICHOLSON and Co. 17,993 in SUM C. 20poo 3,499 in Sharer C. toga, 23,434 furie Ticket 20 OM 41,700 hr Sharer ro.coa wits Ditto - wpm 9.065 Whole Ticket sop= 0,124 in Sharer - 20p00 19p04 Ditta - 20,000 444314 %link Tirkit ao,coo 17.025 iA Shwa rope* 20,253 in Mare. • spot) 17.049 Wbuie Ticket 10.000 23.339 Whole 1 ickca 3,cco 46.676 Intro - 10.000 25.563 Ditto - 52403 is. 10,000 30. r Dino . c.::0 z2,BA Ditto 5.000 &iota in Mania - 5. - t", 14,777 %%Ink Ticket span • ben.ler nun, or :pool. I and 5001. •„ • :.Lone, for Prizrs as (min a. Drawn. imigscupor 3harts of the CA►ITAL and Otivi Prins GM by tht tr is the Lit Lottery arc mint iii ?ARL•IAMMMINZIR? PROCIEEDIA Ca HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JULY 25. Collard was heard on the Scotch Appeal," Rutberfold v. Stor mont," after which the Deer* of the Court of &Eon was at- firmed. Lord H mend to 'gramme the Order of the Day for taking his Majcfty's Menge, relative to the Prince Of Orange, into confiderations as a Noble Friend of his, who I•ttentitd to move as Addrda to that Mege, was sbfent, from indifpofttion.-- The Order was then poftpo oe d to Timidly. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their refpedive Rages ; among thole the Church and Chapel Endownssit LIU, the London Quota, and the Glalgow Theatre Bills, were read i third time. and paffed. The third reading of the London Coal Market Bill was, on the motion of the Fail of Radnor, deferredtill tomorrow. In a Committee, their Lordildps made further progrefs Ii the Poor,. Maintenance Bill. Mr. J. But.LLR brought up a private Bill from the Commons. NATIONAL OFFLNCL BILL. On the queßion for the Houle to go into a Com mittee, on the National Defence Bill, His Royal Highnefs the Duke of CUMIFRLAND role, to erprefs his decided approbation of the mea lure, as one which would moll cffetually anfwer the objefts it had in view, and which had already roofed the fpirits, and called forth the energies of the whole people. There was hardly a man in the country who was not infpired and animated with the molt ardent defile to refill that enemy, who had threatened tc deffroy our liberties and independence. The preen( meafure would immediately put that fpirit into adi vity ; and it was one for which his Majefty's Minn tiers deferred the thanks of the public. The reafon of his having on Saturday lag objected to the Bill going into a Committee this day was, that he apprehended there would not have been fnfficient time for their Lordfitips to confider the Bill. However, conceiv ing it to be am:afore that required the utmolidifpatch, sod one which ought to be carried into effeeas fpeedi ly as poßible, he would not delay its progrefs a mo ment longer. Lord MUCCI! AVE laid, he alfo confidered this Bill to be one of the gre.itell importance and utility of any that could pofiibly be brought forward. It wen: to give vigour and dicacy to that antient prerogative, by which the, Crown had the power to call out the fubjeels of the Country in cafe of iavafion ; and with out this Bill the power would be almoft nugatory, becaufe the people when called nut, would be unac quainted with the ufe of arms, which they muff now learn. He was alfo clearly of opinion, that the whole people of the cesuntry would ad according to the pro. vilions of the Bill, and fulfil the intentions of the Le- Fiflature. He denied that there exilled any apathy or indifference among the people, as bad been aliened in another place. The people never were more alive to their duty than they were at this moment ; never were they animated with more loyalty and zeal in defence of their King and Country. There was not a particle of that contagion which had been formerly fpread among them now remaining ; thole principles which had threatened the defirudion of all civilized fociety, were now entirely done away ; and if there (bould be any Rill lurking in the breaks of a few, they would be completely eradicated by the prefent mea fare. He could not agree with thofe who bad defcribed the prefent meafure as compulfory ; it was no fuch thing, becaufe the people were all prepared to meet the danger which threatened them ; and fuch num bers of perfons would turn out as Volunteers, that he believed it would not be neceffary to enforce the pro !axons of the Bill at all. Having Paid thus much of the merits of the Bill itfelf, he could not help expref fing his regret that it had been delayed fo long. If there was any ground for imputing apathy to the people, that charge retied with his Majeßy's Govern ment, and not with the people. Great as was the perfonal friencllkip which he entertained for his Ma jelly's bis fenfe of public duty obliged him to declare, that in his opinion, their want of activity and energy was the only caufe why the people had not been already roofed to a proper fenfe of their danger, and had not (hewn readinefs to come forth in defence of their country. The people of °England were undoubtedly fond of preferving their property, they loved their tale and their comforts; but in great difficulties and dangers, no people in the world were fo capable of exerting themfelves, in proportion to the exigencies of their lituation. But in order to excite that fpirit and that energy among them, it would be necelfary for the Government to let the example.— The late Adminifiration bad done fo; and in circum fiances of great difficulty, they had called forth the fpirit and refources of the country, in a manner which (hewed how worthy they were of the troll repofed in them. But he was lorry to fay, that the prefent Ad mini Rration had thews themfelves extremely deficient in that refped. It was owing to their remand's, that the people had not come forward before this time. If a meafure like the prefent had been brought forward fooner, their (pink would have been routed, and the happiell effefis might have been produced. Inflead of that, his Majelty's Minitiers had let the time pats away ever fince the Bth of March, without propofing that the people fhould arm themfelves again' the in vafion, which was then threatened as much as it was now ; and it was not until laft Saturday, that their Lorellhips fiat had the meafure brought before them. For this, he confidered them highly culpable, and their condufi might be prodative of the won't can fequencet. It would now take a confiderable time before the . people could be made acquainted with mi litary difcapline, fo as to be able to co-operate effec tually with the armies in cafe of invafion. As a mi- Etat y man, he could allure the Houle, that they cou'd not be fufficiently trained before November, according to the time and mode in which they were' to be exercifed. He could not therefore help ex preffing his utmoll regret, that in the moment of threatened danger, the lured means by which it could be re pelled, had been thus procrallinated. The Earl of WISTMORILAND defended the conduit of his Majelly's Minifiers, who, he Paid, had (hewn no want of adivity or exertion, and who could r.ot bring forward the prefent meafure loaner than they had done. It was neceffary for them firft to have prepared the minds of the people for the reception of it ; and this they did by feveral previous matures of great importance and neceffity. Lord H HURT laid, it was with the utmoll furprize and alionifhment he had heard his Noble Friend throw out fo much cenfure againd his Majetly's Mi nitlers, after having expreffed his approbation of the meafore they now brought forward. He regrett e d NM more, to fi nd th a t a - Nolle Lord, for whom he had the moll unbounded friendlltip. mould make to (even aad weighty a charge as he had Dow dune. So • far vete k;s blajefly's Mininers fl•nm being inadive or isaitentive, th..t aver lince the liaising down his Majcit)'s Mcfage, cn the 8;11 of March, they hal isfe.l every Means f.. 5 increafing the force of the coup. try. Betides the Militia, which his Majelly had calla oat at that time, they had paired a law for railing a fupplententary militia ; the moment that was done,. they brought forward the meafure for railing a great . army, called The Army of Referee," and Mime. diately they ofered the prefect plan to Parliament- Now he could allure his Noble Friend, that it would have been utterly impradicableto do all theft things tower than they were done. The men could mt• have been railed all at once, without producing a degree of confulion which would be productive offi much more delay than that which was now com. plaMed of, and, perhaps, render all the negatives in. etfedual. His Noble Fritnal had praifed the energy ' and activity of the late Adminiftrationt bathe fhotdd recoiled, that that Administration had never adopt. ed, or propoted fuch a plan as the prelim, although at one time the count, y was in a hate of the molt im minent danger, with a formidable rebellion raging in Ireland, and with an invasion from France, not only threatened, but actually attempted, and in part carried into effect. The Earl of WiscalLSlA faid, that as a Lieute nant in the county where ,he relided. he thought it his duty to declare, that it would have been utterly impoffible for the Deputy-Lieutenants to have railed men for any fervice but one at a time. They could not have raifed men for the Supplerneritary and the Army of Rcferve, at one and the fame time, without creat.ng the greaten confufios; much leis, therefore, could they have railed the levy as MO at the fame time. He mull alfu fay, that no interval of delay occurred between the railing of one force and another, therefore, he was confident, that the prefeno meafure could not have been brought forward fanner without the greaten inconvenience and delay, The Houle then refolved itlell into a Committee on the Bill, when forme claufcs were propofed and adopted. The Bill was ordered to be reported to. morrow—Adjourned. tat be Mould lever adopt. it, although the molt im. lion raging France. not and in part is a Lieute- : thought it been utterly have railed. They could Lary e fame time. ; much lets, year.. Oat t ° interval of c force and • the prefene ward Imam day, Committee .opofed and reported to. lung that &sir li; the Meet& ; the • 'malty Sofro- move omit r Tax Bill, far mot of *eosin s' 818, sad the ,at the Hoe* o confider the lel mitring, iquence of the &lance of the her madders. ' till this dair to Of amide% Oft tail sat ,‘ media. s oared to. lid!, and the • ott ordered ro ittnty of Re. mu read a fir* NM. dunseer Corps' ad a third time of the Day time oa the 'miner errs. ;ions to the hat they had peace. He heir barges e efail.lier were OMR* lie, and vs. the freights ake the con- Itually beet Directors at right wha- m. additional Taking out. they never :o their con. td no right el to lay the e eakialal i.e the coit- ion. he was mere by Cleir uch fup.trioe tcl to ae:ept. Pay, di.fered tier years.— etter -icier- mach better promptitude d how nub ch formerly /MIMI if the et Bill, and trd early in twenty-one prefent cafe. lore by the ißon) would compenfa- afore. upon reedi ni w ng t .ab i nd t e h lau thi : eclared, the 2d that both e fentiments trms of the as jealoully ndia Hook, tree, agreed waa ordered HOUSE OF COMMONS: A 11Ieffage was received from the Lads, ivin.dng that !their Lordasips had agreed to the Irias Treater, Bills BIM; the linglib Millis Completion Bill ; the Chapel Endowment Bill ; the High bad Canal Bill; and the Woollen Manufaberease Penalty Stapes- Lon Bill. _ _ Colonel Wesrow gave notice of hi. intention t• move 4:011WIL Claufts of Amendment in the Income and Property Tax Bill, far certain allowances to Landed Proprietors, on account of Repairs and Drainage. The Houle went into a Committee ea dm Carat& 8111,and the Report was ordered to be received co-morrow. 'The CHAXCILLOIL of the Baca emit moved, diet the Mee ihould to.marrow refolve ad( into a Committee, to confider the expediency of relieving out of the public money fads temporary Curates as may be deprived of their Cures, in confcquence of the Act which has lately paired for promoting the Refidenee of the lan % On the Order of the Day being read for the farther confiders.. don of the Cotton Weavers Bill, Colonel S shoved, that k be 04°084 till this da three mouths Mr.l4. Liz ("pored the make. The Coati cazzoa of the Escartarta, in a fps& of osaradsw. able kagth, mewed the twedity there was at ditliapiag this BR till OM hellion, and therefore be concurred in the motion. Oa the "teaks being pot, the poligienament was egremi ta The Prize Captors' Rdlef Big, the kWh Mikes' lid!, and the Idd Wilda Family Bill, were leverally reported, and ordered be read a third time to-morrow, and than atoralisd. A Bill for redifylng fome niftakee In the Scotch Away of Re. tome Bill, as to the Regulation of Sabi/notes, was read a fir* time, and ordered to be read a (econd time to•aartaw. The Courts Marnal Witneffee Bill, and the Valueseee Coops' Bill were tcveraßy reported, and ordered to be read a third dna to-morrow. [•ST INDIA SHIPPING Mt. Lord CASTLIMIAGH moved the Order of the Day for the Houle to refolve into a Committee oa the Eaft India Shipping Bill. Mr. Joss re stale a rofe, sad repeated his for mer errs mcnts againit the granting of compeifations to the Contra fors for India freights, beyond what they had agreed to receive .during the period of peace- lie contended, that having sot only made their bargalra in the firft inftance, but made it at a rate stall. per ton, at the very fame moment that there were offers from the fhip owners at Null, at Newcaftle, and vs rious other ports betide London, to take the freights at t 81. tss. Nay, Come had offered to take the con tra& at tel. the ton ; and five fhips had aftually beet taken up, and contralled with by tke Dirceors at 1 81. 55. Thole (hip owners had now no right what ever to come forward with new claims for additional compenfation, under pretence of war breaking out. and to demand compenfation which they never dreamt of at the moment of entering into their cat trad. The Direftors, he contended, bad no eight whatever to break up thofe contraes, and to lay the 7toprietors open to new claims ; and he eakialal by obferving, that In far did he conceive the con tradors from being likely to fuftain any Ws, be was convinced they mull be confiderable gainers by Cleir original bargain, by having a rate fo much fup.trior to that which other fhip owners had agreed to ae:ept. The circumftances of contrails in this way, difered now molt materially from thole of former years.— The navigation-to India was fo much better alder flood. and the arrangements in India to mach better calculated for procuring freights with promptitude than heretofore, that the voyage out and home was completed of late in fifteen months, which formerly tiled to occupy two whole years. However, if the lioufe would agree to furpend the prefent Bill, and the claim Iboold be again brought forward early the next Set Eon, if any one of the whole twenty-a (hip owners, who were claimants in the preterit would then prove that he fuftained any lots by performance of his contra&, he (Mr. Johnfion cheerfully content even to a much greater cc lion than that now propofed. Lord CAST cu deferd:d the meafure. the ground that it was pettedly continent with original fpirit of the contrast. The bidding, be fa was to be at a peace rate, but it was agreed and ut derflood, that in cafe war Mould be declared, tht performance thotild be at a war rate, and that both were to (land asdinind confiderations. Sir WILLIAM PULT&IIItY fupported the fentiments of Mr. John(lone. Mr. Pcrae Mons' defended the terms of the amended cnntrae, which, he raid, were as jealoidly oppnfed, and as warmly difcuffed at the India Hoofer as they could be in this &Tenably. The Houle then refolred into Committee, 'Feed to the Refolotions and the Chairman WILL ordered to bring tip ttle Report to-morrow.