Star. — London, England, 1808-02-13 00:00:00

London, February 1, 1808. THE undersigned Merchants and Factors, vcho, prior to their late evacuation of Portugal, had commercial ,stablishments in that country, being impressed with the deepest vtnse of the essential services rendered to the mercantile Interest ,f Great Britain in general, and to them individually, by JADILS. GAMsiza, Esq. his Majesty's Conittl-General at Lisbon, and more particularly for his strenuous and zealous exertions at the above mentioned period, uniting the most judicious counsel with the most prompt and vigorous facilities for removing their property and persons, consider it their duty to Mr. Gambier, to return him their collective and public thanks for these services; and that their unfeigned sentiments and testimony of his judicious and patriotic conduct may be generally known, they have determined to make this publication in the Newspapers, and to cause a copy of the same to be transmitted to his Majesty's Secretary of Stare for Foreign I airs, for his Majesty's information. John Berthoe Arch. Brown Dan. Parrnenter Rob. M'Kerrell Geo. Koster (leo. T. Scaly Wm. March Paul Berthon Joseph White Wm. Oxenford John Morgan Geo. Roach Wm. Finnie Rd. Sealy Thomas Gonne John 13u1kcley Wm. Morgan Paar Bulkeley John S. Leigh W. P. Alcock W. Young and Acton James Bell Rob. Lucas Sam. Winter Charles Lee Jen Todd Naylor Jos. Lyne Clement Royds 'Thomas March John Edwards John Turner, jun. John Fleetwood Thomas Barker John March 1. John Stanley, jun. John Turner 4i: Francis Lupton Thos. F. Dyson ; John Crewel KIRKCUDBRIGHT, Feb. 5, .10011, 11 AT a General Meeting of the Freeholders, Cora . missioners of Supply , andHeritors of the Stewartry of Kirke udbright called by n el i lic Advertisements, made by the Cony& non, in the Dumfries Weekly Journal, to consider of the expe- - dieney of addressing the Legislature, to obtain relief from the unequal pressure of the Property Tax on tenants occupying Lands in Scotland—and of the propriety of a similar appkcation to Parlia ment, for obtaining Relief to the Landholders in Scotland, from the uneqtal manner in which the Property Tax attaches upon Lands hitherto unimproved, and whilst the Proprietors are ex. pending the greater part of their yearly rents in buildings, and other improvements. DAVID BLAIR, Esq. of Borgue, chosen Presses. Mr. Mure, of Twynholm Mains, laid before the Meetin: a printed copy of the Minutes of a Meeting of the county of Air, held at Air on the 13th day of January last, for the purpose of con sidering of the expediency of addressing the Legislature, to obtain Relief from the unequal pressure of the Property Tax on Tenants occupying Lands in Scotland ; and the Meeting having reasoned •n the subject, are unanimously of opinion— Firr. t, That the general principle of the Property Tat act, im posing a duty on all Income arising from Capital, Annuities or In dustry, of 1-10th part of such Income, is unexceptionable, whilst the exigencies of the State continue to require the aid of every good subject, for prosecuting with effect the just and necessary War in which these Kingdoms are engaged ; but that the manner in which the tax attaches on tenants occupying Lands in Scotland, in consequence of the data assumed in the act, that the income of tenants occupying Lands in England, at rack-rent, is 2-3 els, and in Scotland one-half of such rent, during the 'first seven years of their leases, is a violation of the general principle of the act ; because it is a well known fact, that in almost every instance, the income of tenants occupying Lands in the Stcwartry of Kir cudbright, and in the other unimproved districts of Scotland, does not amount to the 1-4th part of the rent payable by them in the first seven years of their leases, and therefore the tenants labour under an oppressive disadvantage, which must in a short time be come highly injurious to them, and check the progress of agri culture. Second, That the data assumed by the act is more unfavourable to the tenants in Scotland than to tenants in England, because tenants in England, in many instances, pay tythes and poor-rates, equal to the amount of the rent payable to the landlord, and as the tax is assessed upon the rent payable to the landlord only, and not upon the payments for tythes and poor -rates, the income of tenants in England, instead of being a...3rd,, is actually no more than 1-3 d of what would in Scotland be called the rack-rent of the Lands; for in Scotland, the tythes, poor rates, and every other public burden, are paid by the landlords, and the rent pay able by the tenants is the full yearly value of the I.ands ; and, moreover, it is well known that in the unimproved districts of Scotland, tenants are satisfied with much smaller profits than those of the tenants in England. Third, That the grievance complained of ought to he reme died by a new rule, fixing the data for ascertaining the income of tenants occtrying Lands in Scotland at rack-rent, to be in no case less than 1-4th, or greater than 1-3 d of their rents, in the first seven years of their leases ; and giving power to the Commissioners to tax them at their discretion, betwixt that minim, m and maxi mum rate of income, as the circumstances of the case may require, The Meeting are also unanimously of opinion, that the rule laid down by the Property Tax act, of making proprietors of land liable to pay 10L per centum on their gross rents, without being allowed deduction for the sums they expend in building, inclosing, drain'n;, and subdividing the lands, to enable their tenants to pay these rants, is a great grievance, and bears more severely on the landholders in Scotland than on those in England. For in England, generally, all the expensive permanent improvements have been long since ?nide and any farther improvements that now become necessary, toget her ' with the expence'of repairs, are usually de frayed by the tenants, who, of course, pay less rent ; whilst in Scotland, the great permanent improvements are only beginning to be made, or in the train of execution ; and as for want of ca pital in the tenants, every improvement in Scotland is, and must be made, at the expence of the proprietor ' • it may be averred with ce rtainty, that in many instances landlor ds have paid the tax for double the income that came into their pockets. Besides, the hardship and injustice of the case, it appears to be also highly ob jectionable in point of policy ; for as the law now stands, it pre sents a bar to the improvement of the country. According to the principle of the act, the fair expence of every permanent agricul tural improvement, ought to have been deducted in the calcula tion of the taxable income of the proprietors ; and had this been allowed, the tae, in place of opposing an obstacle to the cultiva tion of the country, would have operated in some degree as a bounty on improvements; for although by thus holding out a double inducement to a liberal outlay, the taxable income arising from laid, particularly in the unimproved districts, may for a time be diminished, yet in the course of a few years, the income from land being so enereased by the additional capital employed in agriculture, will in all probability do more than compensate the Revenue for the temporary diminution. The peculiar circum stances of the times rends r the encouragement of agriculture a dotty paramount to almost every other. A few years only have elapsed since millions were expended in bounties on the importa tion of corn, to save the inhabitants of the country from famine ; and, in the present obstructed and distracted state of commerce, she risk of the return of a similar calamity is greatly encreased ; and besides, our agriculture is the only source of our national wealth, which is placed beyond the reach of our enemies. The Meeting, therefore, commit to and appoint the. Earls of Galloway and Selkirk, Sir John Heron Maxwell, Bart. the Hon. Moirgomerie Granville John Stewart, the Representative of the Stewartry in Parliament, Mr. Oswald of Aucheneruive, the Rev. Dr. I.aniout of • Erncrogo, Mr. Maitland of Barcaple, Mr. Mait land of Dundrenr.an, Mr. Blair of Borgue, Mr. Thomson Mure of Muncraig, Mr. Mure of Twynholin Mains,, Mr. Maxwell,' younger, of Carruchan Mr. Ireland of Barney , Mr. Commelin of Nether Balfier , rand Mr. Niven any three of whom to be a quorum, as a Committee to correspond with the Representa tive of the Stewartry in Parliament, and with the Committees appointed and to be appointed by the other Counties in Scotland on the Subject, and to endeavour to obtain redress of the grie vances complained of; appoint Mr. Mure, of Twynboim Mains, to be Convener to the Committee; and direct the Clerk to phl , lish these minutes in the STAR, Edinburgh Advertiser, and Iht n Weekly Journal. (S geed) DAVID BLAIR Pra:se t. conduct may b this publicatior to be transmitt 4. airs, for his .1:1 A T a G missioni cudbright, ca ners, in the dieney of ad unequal press in Scotland— ment, for of the utseqtal Lands hither pending the other unprov DAV Mr. Mure printed copy held at Air c sidering of I Relief from I occupying I. on the subj• First, Th posing a duo dustry, of I the exigenci good subjeci War in win in which tin in conseque tenants °cc in Scotland their leases because it the income cudbright, • not amour' first seven under an °I come high culture. Second,' to the tena tenants in equal to tl the tax is a not upon t tenants in than I-3d the Lands other publ able by ti moreover, Scotland, I of the ten. Third, • died by a I tenants oc less than seven year to tax the mew rate The M laid down liable to p allowed d • 1 drain'n:„ • • these rant landholde generally, long since necessary frayed b 1 Scotland, to be mac pital in tl be made, certainty double tl hardship jectionab sent, a b principle tural imj tion of tl allowed, don of tl bounty double from La time be from bu in agrie l the Rev stances &sty pa elapsed tion of and, in the risb and be treads, The Gallow Itlotrg St twat Dr. Ia land of of Mu Youngs of No a quer tive o aPPoir on the vance' tobe( these I Week POSTING. , St. Albans Tavern, Pall M all, Feb . 3, 10015. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting, held thi, Day at the above Tavern, Sir GERVAS CLIFTON, Bart. in the Chair, It was unanimously resolved, That In order to the more perfect arrangement and publication of the Names of the Postmasters, Er.c. who have offered to Post and Job upon the old terms (many of whom have sent , in their proposals during the sitting of this Meet ing), in order to the more general diffusion of the objects of this Meeting, and the maturing and effectuating of a plan for protecting the public against what appears to this Meeting a gross and unwar ranted imposition on the part of some Post Masters, &c. this Meeting be adjourned to Monday, the ibth inst. at the above Tavern cued/ at Oae o'Clock. GERVAS CLIFTON, Chairman. The Chair having been left by Sir Gervas Clifton, and taken by the Most Noble the Marquis of Abercorn, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to Sir Gervas Clifton, Bart.— and it was determined and settled, that all letters concerning the Posting and Jobbing Business (post paid) should be directed to, and taken in by, Mr. Richold, the Master of the above Cavern, wha t is requested to produce the said letters at the next General Meeting. 41MERICA. NORFOLK, DECEMBER 28. We understand from very respectable authority, that orders have been recently issued to all naval com manders in the service of.the United States, directing that they arc to discharge from under their respective commands all foreign seamen, which they shall be sa tisfied are deserters from any foreign service. It is, we presume, in consequence of these orders that two men have been discharged from the Chesapeake within a few days past, one a British seaman, and the other the French seaman who was particularly noticed by us a short time since. The present order does not au thorize the delivery of the seamen to the officer de- Blanding them. We venture to assert, that if Lieutenant Sinclair had been authorized to discharge the deserters from the Halifax British sloop of war, that our country would not have been in the very critical situation in which she is placed. WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 51. I Nothing interesting_ has taken place with us since the Embargo Bill. We are sensible that its operation upon the business and interest of our own citizens must be somewhat severe, but hope and trust that its incon veniencies will be submitted - to with patience and pa triotism, when. viewed as the safest measure which could be taken for ourselves, and probably the one which our enemies would most sensibly feel. We have tii-clay had a favourable communication from the President, in relation to the Indians on our N. W. frontier. They have generally taken the advice of our Government, and returned peaceably to their own settlements, from whence they state, that they had been decoyed by the British, through the influence of liquor and presents, and have engaged to takeout) part between us and Great Britain, in the event of a war. The message and documents will soon be printed. Every movement of every agent of Britain, in every quarter, betokens war with the United States. Every preparation is making for such an event in Canada and Nova Scotia. Let them fortify ' • we will take their towns and territory, without much trouble. The In dians, who are subsidized by British gold and brandy, may harass our frontier inhabitants on the North-west; but even on them, a dreadful retaliation will be made, if war commence ; and what better prognostic would we have of the determination of Britain to assail us,•i than the appointment of General Craig to the chief civil and military station over the Canadas and Nova Scotia ?—General Craig had more experience among the Yankees, than any other ; for he was one of the officers captured at Saratoga with General Burgoyne ; therefore he was chosen to command against us, in the next war.—Ball. Whig. The Bill supplementary to the Act laying an em bargo was discussed in the House of Representatives this day, when, on the motion of Mr. Randolph, it was postponed. Mr. Randolph then rose, for the purpose of making a motion, and giving information to the House, which he had just received, of a nature, and on a subject, which he deemed it proper for the constituted autho rity to inquire into. He would first state certain facts, and those facts would be the ground of his motion, on which he should offer no argument. Mr. R. then read the following documents : (TRANSLATION.) New Orleans, Jan. 20,1796. In the galley the Victoria, Bernardo Molina Patron, there have been sent to Don Vincent Folch 9640 dollars, which sum, with out making the least use of it, you will hold at my disposal, to de liver it at the moment that an order may be presented to you by the American General, Don lames Wilkinson. God preserve you many years. • The Baron De CARONDELET. To Senor Don T. Porte!. • New Madrid, June 27, 1796. I certify, that the foregoing is a copy of the original, to which I refer. (Signed) TIIONIAs Po RT EL. , [The other documents are too long to be given.] A debate ensued on the mode proper to be pur sued. The further consideration of the subject was postponed till the Ist of January. JAN. I.—The House resumed the unfinished busi ness of yesterday, and proceeded to consider the re pert of the Committee of the whole on the Bill sup plementary to the act laying an embargo. In the course of this debate Mr. Macon observed, tkat his Abject in the embargo law was, to bring all nations that had injured us to terms; that after the arrival of the Minister of Great Britain a decision would be had, and the business soon settled one way or other. Mr. Sloan expressed a contrary opinion. He ex pected much procrastination, and that it would be a good while before any thing decisive would be done in the negotiation. JAN. 2.—The engrossed Bill supplementary to the act laying an embargo was read a third time • and on the question shall the Bill pass, a division took place. Yeas 68—Nays 22. [N. B. 'lbis Bill provides, that licensed vessels shall give bonds to reland any goods, &c. they may take on board, in some p;trt of the United States; Licensed Fishing Vessels, with salt are excepted; Vessels departing without clearance, with their cargoes, whether seized or not, shall be forfeited% Fo reign Letters of Marque, Privateers, &e. are not to be consi dered as public ships ; and the time the Embargo shall con tinue, shall not be computed as making part of the time for ob taining a drawback on goods exported.l Jaw. 4.—The British Minister, Mr. Rose, is not yet arrived. Being anxious not to violate the Presi dent's Proclamation, he applied to Corn. Decatur, to know whether The Statira was included in the prohi bition? The Commodore referred the Eirvoy to the Collector, who it seems, instead of attending his duty, was absent, and his Deputy had no instrustions.—r ylr,llliaOltou, the 13riti , 11 Consul, then sent, an ex press to Mr. Erskine, who acquainted Mr. Mayison of the circumstance, and orders have been sent off. Though I pray HEAVEN it may, I have my fears that the Envoy's mission will not be • successful. The executive seems determined on war rather than admit the right of England to take British subjects from neutral merchant vessels. A Journalist says : 4 , The report, that Mr. Rose remains on board the Statira for certain explanations, is confirmed by the Intelligenter. The absence of the Collector of Norfolk prevented the explanations being given, which regarded the President's Procla mation, whether the entrance of the frigate was pro hibited. A vessel with an Envoy is certainly not ex cluded." , BOSTON, JAN. 7. The arrival of Mr. Rose, the British Envoy, must soon determine the question, whether the distresses of the embargo are to be of long continuance ; and the American people will have a full opportunity of judging whether their own essential interests, and the peaceful mission of one foreign nation, are to be countervailed and set aside by the ►nfluence of another. Already are the effects of the embargo so sensibly felt by the labouring classes, that the Corponaion of New York were proposing means of employing the cartmen, mechanics, and labourers of that city, so as to give bread to their distressed families, at this inclement season of the year. Letters from Gentlemen of the first intelligence at Washington, received at Philadelphia, mention, with considerable confidence, an expectation of the seat of Government being removed to that city. JANUARY 11.-Mr. Rose, the English envoy, has actually arrived at Norfolk, but had not reached Washington at our last accounts (Saturday, Jan. 2), though hourly expected. Some letters received. at Philadelphia mention, that he had arrived, and he had said, that his powers to negotiate were very ex- tensive. Mr. ROSE NOT LANDED ! !—We were last evening favoured with the perusal of a letter from a person of the first respectability, dated Washington, Jan. 3, to a Gentleman in this town, which states— " That Mr. Rose, on his arrival at Norfolk, had I applied to Commodore Decatur, to know in what manner he should be received. Commodore Decatur replied that he should be received with the utmost ci vility and attention, but that it was necessary to ap ply to the Collector ; the Collector was absent, and a Clerk in the Custom-house replied he knew nothing about the business. On hearing this, Mr. Rose de clared he would not put his foot on our ground, until , he was satisfied he should be received with ho s p italit y . IThis intelligence has arrived at Washington , a nd an I express has been sent to clear up the matter !" The New York Papers to the 7th, however, state, that an express had arrived at Washington, to the Bri tish Minister, to know whether Mr. Rose would be re ceived ? Mr. Erskine immediately applied to the exe cutive. Soon after he returned an express requesting .Mr. Rose to repair to Washington immediately. Letters from Washington mention, that our differ lence with England would be speedily and amicably adjusted : apprehensions were entertained that there L I would be rupture with France. JAN. 11.—On Thursday a procession of from 80 to 100 sailors, carrying a_ flag, marched with martial music to the Governor's house, and demanded ern.' ployment or bread. The Governor, as soon as he could be heard, addressed them. They finally dispersed without further disturbance. We have heard but one opinion on this subject, from the many we have heard mention it ; and that is, these men wereinstigated to this conduct by Tories. —Democrat. We hear that a son of Governor Hull arrived in the city of Washington from Detroit, on Friday even ing, December 25, and brings intelligence that 8000 Indians are embodied, in that neighbourhood, which excites great alarm among the inhabitants. Governor Hull some time since ordered out the militia, for the purpose of being reviewed ; but they all appeared without arms, and refused to carry them, alledging that if they appeared with arms in their hands, the Indians would instantly fall on and destroy them.— Wash. Fed. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 12. POOLE ELECTION. After the ballot for the Poole election was over, the Committee withdrew for the purpose of appoint ing a select Committee to try the merits ot the peti tion respecting that election. The Gallery was then opened for the admission of strangers ; shortly after which George White, Esq. Clerk of the Committees on Privilege and Elections, delivered in at the bar the following names, forming the reduced list on the above mentioned Committee : Sir 'flu*. Plomer, Knt. Richard Sharp, Esq. The Right Hon. Sir E. Ncpean, The Right Hon. Sir James Pul- Bart. t,eney, Bart. Ronald C. Fergusson, Esq. Joseph Jekyll, Esq. Sir H. Vane Tempest, Bart. John Cakraft, Esq. Sir G. T. Calcraft, K. M. T. The Hon. W. W. Pole Lord Granville Leveson Gower The Hon. Edmund Phipps Sir Martin Browne Folkes, Bt. Pascoe Grenfell, jun. Esq. Nominees John Leach, Esq. Mr. CROK ER, pursuant to notice, moved that there be laid before the House, an account of the se veral Packets that have been established, or sailed on duty as such, from Holyhead, Milford Haven and Port Patrick, within the last year ; together with a list of their Captains' names, their salaries, and other expences incidental thereto.---Ordered. WEXFORD ELECTION. On the motion of Mr. CALCRAFT, the time for trying the merits of the Wexford election petition was enlarged from the Bth of March to the 7ilk of April, on account of the important trial that is to come on at the assizes for that county. UNAUDITED ACCOUNTS. Mr. H. MARTIN moved, pursuant to notice, for an account of all the sums of money that have been issued to the Paymaster of the Forces, between the sth of January, 1793, and the 10th of July, 1802, and which remained unaccounted for ; together with a list of the persons to whom each sum had been ap propriated, specifying the time when, and the pur pose for which such grant or payment had been made; There were already on the table accounts for the last five years and a half ; but it appeared to him to be expedient that the House should be in possession of ' the accounts for the nine preceding years. kiowever, notwithstancring there was this conviction on if s mind, he did not bring forward his motion unta,, a consultation with the Chairman of the O ar of Finance, he was confirmed in that opinion ; he trusted the House would agree with him a& necessity of the production of such accounts, t , they were informed that a balance of upw ards seven millions of money still remained tsi for. Mr. HUSK ISSON and Mr. LONGr great irteortvenience that would be occasionearby making out of documents so extensive in their, as the present. Besides, it was to be tonsil ( they could. not possibly be produced in suffi e j ett to answer any purpose which the Hun. might have irt contemplation. Mr. TIERNEY said, that if they could n o t duced in sufficient time for founding any mott o them this Session, they might be ready for th e The want of time was no reason why they s h ould: be at all•produced. Sir JOHN NEWPORT suggeste l / 4 I that if in particular instance there should not le *arty r ecor d the disposal of the money, a return to th at should be made. Mr. ROSE stated, that in many cases sums tQ a considerable amount issued to Princes, our allies. Mr. CALCRAFT 'obsereed, that his Friend had stated - i "strong parliamentary ground the production of these papers, namely, th at , mous sums of the public Money were `for. The answer was, that a good deal had been given in the way of loan or subsidy to reign Princes. But.he thought the case was t r larly liable to suspicion, when he saw such Charles Greenwood, Esq. William taldwin, and several others of the . same. description, the list that had already been made out. venience might be a reason for not immediately ing out the account, but it was no reason* io CilE q U should not be at all produced. The CHANCELLOR -of the E X urged the propriety of referring the matter to consideration of a Committee for prev ious inir p No great advantage could be gained by thi s mode proceeding, and the necessity of the case should first shewn. ' . Mr. H. MARTIN begged to state, that he hal first applied to the Chairman of the, Committee d Finance, who approved. of the course he intended tit ., pursue. Since the year 1802, the time when aam aesulation was m a de by Mr. Pitt, leaving wag.. reign siabsidies, .there were upwards of founna le t t l unaccotuated for - ,• and • tlitre was 'reason gam that in the other nine - yeah - there:was a ninth i v sum..—:l e hd account was then Ordered. • • . . siarrai4,:yp.sEt s . • 1 1 Mr. EDEN, pursuant tgis notice of yesterial moved for an account of She number of i Ships or Vessels that hadcome or 'been brought any port or place in Great Britain, under the Council of the 11th NOfember 1807, up to the period that the same can be made out, country to which each belongs, and those which may have set out on their vo' vious to the date of the Orders in Council' which may have begun their voyage after specifying also those which may have been proceed under certificates or otherwise, ant, that have been paid in consequence thereof. maritime system, he observed, was now and it was fit that the House should have proof fore them of its effect, as far as it had been before they came to the discussion of the question, on the propriety or improprit 'of sure. It was also to be observed, that . _ not yet informed the House which was their rite object in the formation of these they were termed, whether to distress the enemy to gain a new source of revenue for the count , the perusal of these papers, Gentlemen would bled to form some judgment as to how far these objects was likely to be attained, or whether tr.,s not probable that one would counteract' He at first intended to include Malta, Gibralt ,other places belonging toGreat Britain ; but now limit himself to what had occurred ports only. He then concluded with moving as already stated. After a slight objection from Mr. ROSi ground of the difficult? there would be in out such a list accurately, the question was the papers were ordered without a division. Sir CHARLES POLE moved, that the before the House a List of all such Ship! and Cargoes, as had been prosecuted as pi High Court of Admiralty, or in any of the miralty Courts, from January 1802, up to period to which the same can be made ui list of all such ships, &c. as had been con! lawful captures within the same period, the declaration of war being issued, together an account of the net proceeds thereof, of the commission under which they were posed of. After an uninteresting conversation between Honourable Mover, the Chancellor of the r and Mr. Rose, the motion was agreed to, teration, by which the words " or cargoes cargoes," was inserted instead of the cargoes," which stood in the original mot O'IDERS IN COUNCIL. Lord H. PETTY moved, that an ht__ be presented to his Majesty, praying tha, most graciously be pleased to order, that laid before that House copies or extracts patches that may have been sent or receiv the Government of this Country and United States of America, relative to thi of a treaty between the two. countries. informed that a similar motion had been in another place, and therefore could not ! there would be any objection to their beini this House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXC observed, that as the transactions alluded fall within his department, it was impossil in the absence of his Right Hon. Friend ning) to state any decisive opinion on the therefore suggested that the Noble Lord motion stand in the form of a notice for Sir A. PIGGOTT submitted a rnl House, which he considered to be sup' those which had already been agreed to, c the late Orders in Council, namely, )11 li s , . lia Ole a 1 unta, tpot tieh f Com m i ttee Pel la [lli on ; kid Paz 7 m as t o t h e thou/ ants, nix t lessi° upwards e f r rk IlaCCotzt a i n° of ding wed tit fully Duecrb - y the rose their nat ure . isidered ril [fficient tie e . T 1 Centler oai orb orai d not be ti. a DI - motion the e or then w et ey shotad oz T It aat if in aly PON ay record ti wen o that ef te T ead Con es there tr i (.1 to For • tig ; 1 4 4 is Houourb! Oil - y ground 1, 1 I ly, that % or . dell unaccoattei 'l of this ro oky '., aft+ inbsidy to f,,. Mi c was parik l „ Tea arch name a s err Kaldwin, E ic ties iption, .amore ver L. The incoa. I nediately m a k, of 1 reason till i, and die KCHEQUEL 1 matter to ~ 111 ,ous inquiry. Cet, oy this mode ~ ... P . O! case should , _ ot yesterday, ber of NCI:nI pe n brought int: ler the Order i: tp to the later, specifying the distinguig eir voyage pt. ,ncil from those fter that time, been allowed to , e, and the 5... , aereof. A nem now instituted have proof I been acted cc of the genera ietY 'of the ma at Ministers had as their farm. regulations, as ss the enemy, or the country. b en would be au. ,w far either el, or whether it nteract the other L, Gibraltar, and in ; but he do :urred in Britia moving in diet ROSE, on, the • I be in nuking on was put, an• that there be lid Ships, Vessel .ed as prize in r of the Vice Ad• up to the late lade up. Also' !en condemned a riod, previous to together With *. lereof, and copits r were sold or dis• ttion between the of the Exchequer, eed to, with an al• cargoes or pars d the words " nal 'notion. IL. in humble Addis rig that he ma) be .der, that there be extracts of all ds. ,r received betwedi 'y and that of the . re to the ratificatito :ries. He had bee ad been acceded tg 11d not suppose that ,eir being laid befog e EXCHEQUE' • alluded to did r.' impossible for 11' ,, Frieod (Mr. Ca. n on the subject. f. e Lord would let , ice for 'Monday. • !cl a motion to be supplementary to eed to, on th e subject melt', an account • P thoul •ess+a T} of r ese 241 Ilat2 ll Oral c ent It Fox seen read Con den err ties ver or r°! eNI A( col ki4 or, th T I