Star. — London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGEkCE. BAYONNE. JUNE 1. A report is very generally circulated that a bloody scene has taken place between the English and the June . t of the insurgents at Cadiz. The English wished to fo . m a regency, the Junta warmly opposed it. eral of the members, it is. said, have been be head !d. These reports, however, want confirmation. The Spanish prisoners taken at Lerida are on their way to France. The first column, composed of twelve hun 'red, is expected at Bayonne in two days. Gene ral Quesnell, who succeeds General Hedouville in the command of the 11th military division, arrived here the day before yesterday in the evening. General Hedouville is on the eve of setting cut for Paris. VENICE, MAY 14. Our fleet sailed a few days ago. It consists of one rr:gate, tour brigs, four corvettes, and several gun bJats. Its destination is not known. 1 AMSTERDAM, JUNE a. The armament of our squadron is rapidly advanc- On the 28th of last month Count Hueven hoisted It's Admiral's flag on board the Royal Hollandois, of 9 guns, and Vice-Admiral Verdooren hoisted his at the same time on board the Prince Royal, of 80 guns. Tin 3d squadron, under Rear-Admiral Limmers, is also arming with much activity. NEW DECREE. LOUIS NAPOLEON, BY THE GRACE OF GOD AND TUE CONSTITUTION OF THE KINGDOM, KING OF HOLLAND, CONSTABLE OF FRANCE. Upon the Report of our Minister of Finance, of the 21st of May, 1810, &c.—We have decreed, and hereby decree, Art. 1. The line of two thousand rods, established by our de cree of the 25th of May, Ping, No. 25, and further described its our decree of the 3d of November, 1809, No. 12—within which limits, with the exception of certain places therein-men- Siemer), and the Town of the Hague, are prohibited all maga zines, depots or warehouses of colonial goods and English ma nufactures, or articles held to be such according to the Procla mation of the 31st of May 11305-is extended to the distance of rive THOUSAND rods from the sea-coasts. All unlicensed maga zines found within the former space, shall be put under seques tration, to be disposed of in such manner as shall b e f urt h er provided. 2. The proprietors of such magazines lying between the dis tance of 20e0 and that of 5000 rods from the sea -coasts, shall be at liberty to clear and carry off the same within the space of 14 days, under the authority of inland permits. 3. All licensed retail dealers. shall deliver in at the nearest of fice of the Lirector by Water, a special declaration in writing of their stork in hard. 4. The necessary sufferance. shall be delivered to the retail dealers, to ascertain the colonial goods and manufactures which they may keep •n hand in order to carry on their trade. This stock shall be regulated by the average of the extent of their li cences, and the amount of their payments to the weigh-house tax, case they are rated thereto. '1 he quantity, howtver, shall ill no case exceed one-third of the annual sales. 5. The local authorities shall , within the shortest possible pe riod, transmit to tke Director General of the Middelen te Water, lists of the licensed shop-keepers within their respective districts, dealing in colonial commodities and manufactures, with a state ment of the sum they are rated at, to the weigh-house tax, which statement they are empowered to demand the Receiver or Col lector of the Middelen te Lande. The said lists are to be accom panied with such remarks as tend to make the Director General snore particularly acquainted with their local interests in this re spect._ _ _ _ 6. The present decree shall be rt:blished in the Bulletin of laws. - -• • - - - 7. Our Minister of Finance, Justice, and Police, and also the Director General of the Middelen to Water, are charged with the execution of the present decree. Given at our Palace at Haarlem, this 24th day of May, in the year 1810, and of our reign the fifth. (Signed) LOU 17 NA el, LE 0 :v. VIENNA, MAY 29. The great quantity of cotton imported here has lowered the price of that article in the Hereditary States.--The intelligence is confirmed, that the trou bles on the frontiers of Turkey have entirely subsided. His Excellency the Duke of Ragusa has succeeded in inspiring the Turkish troops who infested Bosnia and Croatia, with a salutary dread of the troops under his command. PORTUGAL. CELERICO, MAY e 3. A French Officer, bearing the Cross of the Legion of Honour, arrived at the British camp on the 21st, having deserted, in consequence, as he said, of having been provoked to cut down his superior Officer while on duty.—This Officer stated, that Massena had joined the French army with reinforcements, which made the entire numbers under his command along the frontier amount to 80,000, or from that to 81,0Q0 itnen,and had his head-quarters at Salamanca, but that this force, however formidable in collective numbers, was not held adequate to the invasion of l'ortugal." The information given by spies and deserters must always be received with distrust; but it was a known fact that the collection and conveyance ofl supplies was matter of extreme difficulty and inse curity in a country where the French could be said to be masters only of the surface they occupied with a military force, and where their convoys and forag. ing parties were constantly annoyed .by the peasants, who cut off all stragglers, it was thought that not more than half the total numbers under Massena I could attempt to enter Portugal with a chance of subsistence, and with the assurance of leaving a suffi- ! cient force to keep the Spaniards in awe ; and f rom I . . _ , .._ ....... r . this conviction Lord"Welliiiton kept his position, not thinking it adviseable to advance nor necessary to retreat. In front of Ciudad Rodrigo the enemy had three small corps, making collectively about 9000 men. These corps had suffered and were still sufferinfz so much from sickness, arising from the effects of the rains and the 112:it, that they were unab'e to form the siege of the place, which, though fortifi e d upon an t , . old plan, is cons;dered as perfectly safe, beiLg well provisioned, and having a strong garrison. private letters from Portalegre st:lte, that in conse quence of si,me disagreeable circumstances, in which the Spanish General Ballasteros had been involved (the p irticulars of which are not mentione,l,) a Eri- tish corps, of about 600 men, consisting principally of • cavalry, under the command of General Hill, had i proceeded from Elvas to Radajos, and succeeded in the objects of its march. LISBON, JUNE 3. Advices from the Army have been received, an nouncing that dreadful battle has taken place be tween the combined armies and the French, who had penetrated in three different places within the ton tiers of Eortogal. When the last accounts reached us, the battle Juid already lasted two days, and the advantage . trots wholly on our side ; but as only one ' of the Franck *visions had been ang2ged, and the two others yrkre maussuwingin such a manner as to get behind our rear, it was thought that Lord Wel- Jington would ultimately retreat either towards Viseu, 'to defend Oporto, or fall back a few miles only •to Covillias and Belmonte, in order to facilitate his junction with the British troops at Castel Branco and Portalegre. The French army, commanded by i Massena, and consisting of between 70 and 80,000' men, is stated to have divided itself into three corps previous to invading this country. The right one, under Junot, marched from Salamanca, and crossing the Douro, near Porena, penetrated as far into Portu gal as Villa Flor, on the left, though at the distance of about forty miles from the British army. The left corps, under Mortier, and which had long occupied the environs of Badajoz, is said to have been drawn closer to the main body, so as to enter Portugal, in the neighbourhood of Penatiel and Salvatierra, on the right of our army, and in a straight direction to Cas tel Branco. The centre, commanded by Massena, with Ney under his cadets, invested Ciudad Rodrigo, to incite Lord Wellington to advance and fall into the snare prepared for him. But his Lordship was not blinded by his military ardour. He remained at Celerico with his right resting upon Guarda,a strongly fortified town, and his left inclining. towards Pinhel, another fortified town, whilst hii advanded parties extended as far as Almeida. In this position he is stated to have awaited the attack of the enemy, wh o , disappointed i n t h e i r h o p es of drawing him into Spain, and probably thinking the two other divisions, each consisting of about twenty thousand men, had had time to pass in his rear, brought his centre, 40,000 strong, to act against ours at Celerico. Our position formed a half moon,the concave part of which lay open to the enemy, the two ends being defended by Pin hel and Guarda, and the centre occupied by Celerico, in approaching which he stood exposed to the attacks of our two wings, which threatened to close upon and surraund him ; but these being chiefly composed of Portuguese troops, with a few detachments of British infantry and cavalry, he despised, trusting probably that our centre would not resist him, and that its de feat would enable him to cut off the retreat of the wings. In this expectation, however, he was com pletely disappointed. The cool undaunted valour of British soldiers withstood his most furious attacks, and every time drove him back in disorder, taking many prisoners and several pieces of cannon. The wings, too, behaved well ; and being reinforced by a few regiments from the centre, whom the enemy seemed at last inclined to respect, were engaged in a tremendous conflict when the last accounts came away, which it was hoped would end in the total defeat of the proud invaders. Such is the information which has reached us at Lisbon. I send it to you in haste such ns I have received it. We have so frequently been deceived, that we know not how to trust such reports, but it is said that public prayers will instantly be put up that we may have a complete victory. With. British sol diers in the field, and WELLINCTON at their head, we only dread overpowering numbers. PARLLIME•NTIIRT PROCEEDINGS. lIOLTSF. OF LORDS, JUNE 18. In the Committee of Privileges on the Roxburgh Peerage, the Lotd Chancellor delivered his opinion at length, which was sup ported by Lord Viscount Melville, and in part differed from by the hart of Lauderdale. The Resolutions adopted were to the effect, that the daughters of llenry Lord Ker, and the heirs male of the it bodies ret.prctively, were entitled to succeed to the Earl dom of Roxbur3h, stain - rim, and that none of the pattioi had mad good their claim ro the Barony of Roxburgh. The Report of the Committee to be taken into consideration by the House co \Wednesday mornii,g. The Drury-larfetheatre Bill was mad a third time, and passed, with Amendments. SLAVE Tr.ll)E. Lord HOLLAND trusted, that the motion he was about to submit, would meet with their Len dships' concurrence. Wh..tever might originally have been the d flerence of opinion on the subject of the aboli tion of the Slave Trade, it most now be the general wish that other countries might be induced to concur in that abolition which had hten sn happily effected here. He was not &posed at the present moment, to propose any CCIISIIre upon Ministers ; his only ob ject was, that a pledge should be given by the House by an address to the Crown, praying, that forther steps might be taken, to induce foreign powers to abo lish this nefarious traffic. More might ha-re been done by his Majesty's Ministers, particularly with respect to Sweden. With reference also to the peninsula of Spain and Portugal, he thought enough had not been done. There were only two provinces of the Spanish dominions, into which, upon the narrowest and most miserable view of a mistaken policy, the importation of slaves coull be now of the least consequence, namely, Cuba and Buenos Ayres ; to these provinces, according to his view of the subject, the abolition would be highly beneficial, and to the rest it must, so fai :is any supp:;sed mistaken interest was concern ed, be a matter of perfect indifference. He was aware that with respect to Portugal there was greater difficulty, because the trade was carried on from one Portuguese port in Africa to another Portuguese port in the Brazils ; and he willingly gave praise to Mi. Inisters for their propo s iti on f or purc h as i ng t h e Por tuguese territory in Af r i ca , w hi c h wou ld h ave p l aced the subject upon a totally different footing. He thought, however, that some course might be adopt ' cd to effect an abolition which was so highly desira ble, or at any rate to prevent liritili capital from being covered by a foreign flag in carrying on this inhuman traffic. It might ultimately come to be a question whether the law of nations, well understood, did net authorize the treating all those persons as pi. rates who persisted, in defiance of all reason, justice, and humanity, in trailing in human flesh ? but in the mean tame, no practicable inducement ought to be left untried, to bring about, by common consent, a general abolition of this disgraceful tram. In the treaty which his Noble Friend (LordAtickland) and himself had negociated with the American Ministers, an article hid been introduced with reference to this subject. Parliament had not then finally agreed to the abolition, and consequently an article upon the subject could not be introduced with that force and effect, as if the obolitinn here had actually been sanc tioned by the Legislature. That treaty, it was known, was not ratified, but the American Legislature sub sequently passed a law for the abolition of this trade. He was of opinion that an arrangement might he ad. jusred in a satisfactory manner with the United States of America, by which a mutual power of executing the laws of each country might be established ; by which all to speak really tt hint no affectel neral differ. tritm the Noble Earl, he had alway s li g . tened to him " with a certain degree of satisfactions because that Noble Earl always appeared, as contra. disti t eg h u e i sh m e k e l a t n o t ma . colle ague s ,. asab obscurity, no inclination to evade the di cession of a question, and to con fi ne himselt to the object of lei, Thereof his sit leading their Lordships. 'ln his present speech tl e:e was much to approve. and be (Earl Stanhope) rand only to observe, that if from his lips some like (:bier. vations had fallen, he would be charged'as tl;e libee ler of the Church, as the enemy to our religious interests, and plague knew what.—(A laugh.) Fur what said the Noble Eat' in defence of the present grant ? The Church of England is port, said he, and it will be impossible that it can hold up against numerous foes unless-it is supported in ail its strength and dignity. To many parts of that observation et had strong objections. Did he (Lord Harrowby, mean to say, that the only w a y to support your rel. gious establishment was by voti ng to it the puialic money ? Did he mean to tell those who differed trete it, that the strength and security of the Protestan t r,.. ligion lay in its accumulation of riches ? If such sv ar • his opinion, he feared he would increase insteaJ of diminishing the number of persons who dissented from it, and whom the Noble Eerl, perhaps rather ' warmly, had designated as the foes to the Church a s England. Could it be tolerated, that because men I differed in certain points of discipline (for instance the case cf Baptists, who th.aught Bapnsm should not take place until theage of discretion; that therefore they , were foes to the Church. It was uajest toanake such aspersions, but it was consistent with the cry.et Ne Popery. But lie would tell the Noble Eatl that those dissenters, those foes to the Church as he styled them, would continue to increase even from the Humber At taken from their 12,000 chapels, when they found that the advocates of the Church establishment con • ceived that its best means of security was to be con tintially applying for public money. He would ve t ,. tore to predict, that, whether you voted six milhar a lor sixty millions, whether you built churches f ' churches, whether you calumniated dissenters or otherwise, the number of communicants of the estab lishment would decrease, and that of dis , .entets crease, as long as they saw the Church of aglael made the en one of state policy, as long as they saw I its prelates translated and preferred, not for their re. ligious merits, but their slavish support to the ',liras ' tee of the day. Frr he would ask the Noe Earl ' fairly to answer, ii he knew of no preferments in the •: higher r.:nks of the Clergy conferred upon such pre.- ' tensions ? When lie saw the Bishops, acc ,. .rdii.g I injunctions of their ie li z i on , voting against wars-- when l:e saw them voting for the liberties ra the plc, then he wou ld pr onounce t h at the Clinic!' England had no reason to fear. B u t it was alwar) the case for an establishment to decline, when tie clergy drew their emoluments by compulsoryllDr. The people had no interest in their support, althoiigh I they had no objection to su g sc rib e , an d t h at lib el. , ily, for those religious instructors that were not so pnivt. ded. In America it was wisely old.ieted that the c'errry should mit be paid by any compulsoly 'L i u : beside that, a positive law, that any ,1 given to st fur tn, performance of any reli,a duties conld not he rtcovered in a court of lase, for shrewd reason, that as it was the end of all religious insftuction to make people h.. the very necessity of being compelled to sue fur tile payment of the boed, either proved that the priest had not done his duty, or that the person sued was not honest, and that in either case the instructor Lad no claim to compensation— (A laugh.) After some observations from Lords LIVERPOOL, SIDNIOUTIi, and HOLLAND, the clause was agreed to, the Bill committed, and the third reading fixed for to-morrow. the * inhabitants of the United Starts, ithn aiield hi d i de4ance of the laws of their own country, in carrying on this trade under a foreign flag, should be liable to,, capture by British ships of - war, and all those persons here who carried on the trade in a similar manner, and who were equally traitors to the laws of their coubtry, should be also liable to capture fly American ' vessels. He was extremely anxious that some pledge . should be given by the House of its desire for the general abolition of this inhuman traffic, feeling that the Government in its applications to foreign powers for this most desirable purpose, would have those ap plications much strengthened by the determination of the people of the united Kingdom expressed through their legal organs, the two Houses of Parliament, and being convinced that if once all the powers of Europe had agreed upon the abolition of this abomi nable trade, that no state would afterwards venture again to establish it. He was the more anxious upon this point, observing how little had been done, and how much there remained to be done, to effect an object of so much importance to humanity and jus tice. Before he sat down, he wished to do justice to the Island of Jamaica, in stating that he believed the -13.lanters of that island had in general paid a strict obedience to the act of abolition, and had not at tempted to evade it. His Lordship concluded by , moving an address to his Majesty, praying that further steps might be taken to induce foreign powers to abo lish this trade. The,.Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the motion ; he had always agreed upon the principle of obtaining the consent of other powers to the abo lition of this trade, and every effort had been made by Ministers to effect this object. With respect to Sweden, which was the only apparently doubtful point, the fact was, that previous to the circumstances which had lately happened, a negociation was on foot for a commercial treaty with that power, and it was thought better to introduce an article relative to the abolition of this trade into the treaty, than to make it the subject of a separate negociation. He agreed with the Noble Lord with respect to the disposition of the planters of Jamaica to pay a strict obedience to the act of abolition, and that being the case, there could be no difficulty as to the other islands. The address was agreed to 'rm. dis. and ordered to be presented by the Lords with white staves. DISSENTERS. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH adverted to the in. tention he had formerly expressed of bringing forward in the course of the Session, some motion relative to ' the mode of granting licences to Dissenting Teachers.- He thought it a subject of considerable importance, as under the present mode of executing the Acts, if person presented himself to the Justices at the Quar. H ter Sessions, and took the oath of allegiance, and sub scribed the declaration required by law, he was en titled of right to a certificate, which entitled Min,' whatever might be his age, whatever might be his ignorance, or whatever might be his depravity, to , preach and teach any doctrines he pleased, and which enttled him also, whether he did preach or teach or not, to exemption from parochial arid from ,;crvice in the militia. This, his Lordship consi.f r .1 as an abuse to which a remedy ought to be Applied. He had, however, upon mature consideration, deter mined to postpone till next Sessions, the bringing forward any motion upon the subject. He wished it at the came time, to be distinctly understood, that he meant nothing hostile to the Dissenters. He consi dered the Toleration Act as the palladium of religions liberty, and had not the slightest intention of pro posing any infringement of it. Eail STANHOPE wished that the Noble Viscount had stated what his intentions were. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH stated his object to be, that no-person should be entitled to a certificate at the Sessions as a Preacher and Teacher, unless he was appointed to a Congregation, and had certificates from some members of the same religious persuasion of his fitness for that station, and had attained the years of discretion. Lord HOLLAND was not aware of the existe nce PROTEST of any abuses which could i n d uce hi m to c o nsent to AGAINST THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S LOAN BILL: lessen the operation of the Toleration Act. Di sstx-rticsr --Because, To us it appears that before passing CLERGY. this Bill into a law, t h e o pi n i on o f t h e J u d ge l on t h e l ega li ty o f the Ea t India Company's declaring a dividend in the present state The House resolved itself into a Committee on the of their affairs is highly desirable. For whilst we know from the Appropriation Bill. Accounts on the tab's of the House, that they have continued tc. Lord HOLLAND objected to the appropriaLion divide annually ten and a half per cent. on their Capital htock, we are convinc e d tha t t h e H ouse o f C ommons wou ld not h ave of £lOO,OOO to Queen Anne's bounty for th e p o o rer ab .. a a ndon h ed e Eh:. wise h and prudent system they had formerly pit - - Clergy. He thought the present a most unpropitious , limited then in ' dividcenaTeorn6t4b,e season for such a grant, at a time when burde ns sort'ocirture c il the er "i teat. 't. th i t 2i . pressed so heavily upon the people. Another objection the sum of fourteen hundred thousand pounds, advanced to re oCronthilentni:ittli's was, that it was a mere temporary grant, and did I I've them from difficulties similar to those they auw experiences not form part of any permanent system f or ame li o- %%tos . repaid, had th e y not t ho ug h t i t unatee;:oty, seeing that in tilrnpir.io i lt the w East l Ind ia recl C ompany from ar , -,in s tf:epresertt'sitation rating the situation of the poorer Clergy, not was he ot . their t a fi . ae to the 'Swim satisfied with the mode in which the money grante d tors any Dividend in their Capital tito ni ck a . as4lling. i for this purpose was applied. He did not mean to Sec.,ndly, Because the doubt that must naturally arise on the right of the Co t pat y t . declare a Dividend, front the difference cast the slightest reflection upon the Governors of co . t i luct of the East India c lodia Queen Anne's Bounty ;on the contrary, he believed 4 c ) ( 0 1 „ pinion t a l t i l u d s b tl y ie t e h lo e sed u z i us by the that no abuse existed in the management of the funds awn s P , er ) ; ' greatly incrcpased by n t s h o e fo t i a low h in l g sen u p cortsaderati by t ons al. of that establishment ; but he objected to the mode of First, the Accounts of Stock per computation on the table of this Hotn M c-Ist of March, I£o6 ; t s t arch,lB4 7 ; Ist March, the application. He thought th a t the re li e f o f t h e 71 ;Itl lit March, 1809 ; tar from shelving any profit, after po(a . er Clergy might be effect e d i n a manner muc h 1 " ; the payment of Bills of Exchange accep ted, and of Debts, Interot less objectionable than adding to the b ur d ens o f t : c and other out-zoings, exhibit in that shor t k spa eof tim a V! tO ' people, by means of the higher benefices, either by the enormous amount of twelve milhons fi ve hundred ond sever• ..-- thousand twenty-two p o und s ; whilst by the I I Ith Clause Of taxing them in certain pr e p or tio ns , or i n same ot h er "e he Sts i d i Gea d rfe iii lll. d C " hopter 52, the Company have 0..1y a right mode, and that certain benefices, where no duty was ' to d • outoftheir pmhrs in Great Briton), after . attached, might be suspended. and the profits appro- prov iding ee for a en ~p aymentof Bills of Exchange already accepted co priated to a fund for the relict of the poorer Cl • the . ergy ; Lumpany, as the sanie shall become due, and tor the tuner: some regulations might also be made with respect to payment of other .. , ,'..ts, interest, and other out-goings, charge' livings in the gift of the Crown. and expenses." eeondly, Both the East Indi a C om p an y an d t h e L eg i-leture The Earl of HARROWthe BY supported s grant, seem to have farnierly given a most decided opinion on an> suit which he contended to be absolutely necessary, if they ject ; for wLen h) the 65t'i Chapter of the 21st of Georg e 11l the wished to prevent the Established Ch urc h f rom h e- Company were, as at pres ent , precluded from dividirthe Wit then permitted by law, of eight per cent. on their Capital stock, coming a mere name. The higher benefices, with o ( pz e v e ti i ie x d , t e o n r f the current T l .iyment rf r lnterest, Gut; very few exceptions, did not produce more than suf. goings, tt and they ficient to support the dignity attached to them. His that ct, petitioned to be empowered Ow e. e i r n ed by y ear r laW :'t er •il l 'l L i e le 4 t q l: t .." .: ;, id Lordship adverted to the increase of Dissenting aunt of 8 per cent. per annum, n o t w i t h stan d ing th a t their net Meeting-houses, observing, that i n th e fi rst f ourteen pro Eta fell short of what was n ecessar y . 0 di sc h arge s u c h a di videndi by twenty-two thousand and tw e nty-th ree p o und; all Parliament years of the present reign, the licenc es f or t h em were r r ian e l i e ;i i c actually gave such powers in Chapter 51 of the :=J IIOO,OO, whilst in the last fourteen ye ars t h ey amounted Gr.ug Ito upwards of 7000, and that the whole number . Thirdly, Because, under these cireuntrinces, whatever may be the opinion of t h e J u d ges concern i ng t h e r i g h t o f t h e cole e.granted in the present reign amo un t e d to 12 , 260 . To ' nyt doe public Seems a dividend, it sees to us imp. riously necee..ary contend against this they had 11,000 b ene f ices o f the ' i r Establ shed Church, in many o f w hi c h t h e Ministers it. For F e o p e ub if lic th i e nt i e u r d es g t e , s tee _ H that 6huukipronounce should ceit to be , e it i t ii ,... , us i t! c f,, i,i ,i, . were non-resident. He conte n d e d, t h ere f ore , t h at i t i Comp any to d ec l are any dividend in he ',lrwin sit uatiol was absolutely necessary to give a greater efficiency' i affairs, the authority of such an opin un %souls, reven - , I portion ed of the sum about to be lent, from being i li.ga , s t .... to the Church, by increasing the amount of the bene fices of the poorer Clergy, an d h e t h oug h t i t wou ld onrrtbe e n o t n o tea tb ey epo i c h ke e t J s u o d f ges t he s li F e r u o is ri tt e e t e at 4 or lh to a d t t o s:e.b t. • , I , iv a y ea :s i he highly expedient to adopt some more strict regu. was legal, It would certainly sugrst to .he Hotter !7., I. *int; lations for either enforcing residence or giving to the of following the wise example toe Legislators.' us h--.totals giyen, by introducing a Clause into the Bill .:0... befoul he 4. Curate, i -11 case of the non-residence of the Incumbent tor diminishing the dividend to be made to the t• isprlet,rs till a larger proportion of the income of the bene fi ce. 4 s , _ c b • t a g • : such time as the money advanced should be repaid ts the pt.it i Earl STANHOrE said however , e mg/ Lu p i • , (aimed) 411114IWALZ. Lord HAWKESBURY intimated hic intention of moving the committal of the East-India Loan Bill to•roort o w. —A dj ouzu..d.