Star. — London, England, 1814-04-07 00:00:00

v ~. i Ism t • , pi prints% • nold V ) volum , • and re liundt N a r Co. F Londe I , "I NN A for Fr advan Prene reguh I 1 ing tit AI bis ca Le Static H AE • H 1 . A mine der', Cry., ' J blue s , Silve Silk a six inch t, most I pose 1 A are I . tion 1 or I\,. rem' )/ A I with ' , N i • crro i . . 1 'f 1 and 1 her Th ,I tho , pla wit the us wa i = 1 tat tor an -rac by i A 0 RE Ti r wa ',‘ sin :al tei ad lee for I ' wl du i Le Ea 71 do an lki H 2.1 . ; . ' NI Fi 13/ D Bi si rt a b ti I i ] 1 , . • , I . 1 1 .. I p S t i \ i 1 q.. On the 10th instant will b. published, ERCE THE PLOUGHMAN'S CREDE. The' present impression • of this curious Poem wilt be , It'd from the First Edititm, u Imprinted at London by I Wolfe anr.o Domini and will foama small Ime in rjltarto;*ii NAIL be executed in the finest style, in black -ed letter, and the impression will be strictly limited to Two (red Copies. • antes to be cent to the Publishers', Lackinton, Allen, and Finsbury-square; and Robert Triphook, St. James's street, . .• PAPER MAKING. IirANTED a PARTNER in a TWO-VAT PAPER MILL (having sufficient Water and Building s Four Vats), in the West of England, well established, and; rantaganssly situated near excellent Markets, Machinery and noises in substantial rAiair, Intl supplied by one of the must lar and put,: S'prii . g, of Water in England, and manufactur the finest of goods; the Conftesion extensive and respectable. Gentleman having front sl'wo to Five •flionsand Pounds at. command will find this offer worthy of notice. Letters address:d • cover), post paid, to Mr. Montins, toner, Corn ill, London, will he forwarded and attended to. .BSCONDBD FROM HIS PARENTS, IN BRI3TOL, e• C. 4 MONDAY LAST, YOUTFI'of Fifteori Years of Age, height about 5 feet ft inches, remarkably 1/31e - complrlPon, pro nent light hair, grey eyes, •rather stoops 'n the and altogether very stout for his age. Had on a dark Olive' tt Coat, black Jacket with yellow Buttons, white Waistcoat, Cle.th Troupers, .and Worsted Hese. Had in his Pocket a -cr Watch, with hisown,Narne thereon, No.l on, 'with black twisted String. Gold Key, and. plain Gold Seal: lie had also six keyed Potter's Flute, cracked in the upper joint, and a 3t'- walking Silk Umbrella. The principal part of his Pocket lottey is supposed to be Guineas and Bank Dollars; and is sup losed , to have gone for London. Any Persons who might meet with a Youth of this tleicription; requested to detain him, and also to give immediate informs . to either Messrs. Kelsalls and Russell, Foster-lane, London, Messrs. Tozer and Were, Bristol, and would he thankfully munerated for their trouble, and the communication received ith g-atitude by his afflicted Parents. N.B. If the said Youth will immediately return home, past -ors will be forgotten for ever. • HASTINGS. The winter season here has been unusually gay, id, in-point of company, has far exceeded in num.: . ; 2rs and fashion, any we have hitherto had to boast.' The weather which has prevailed for several months, 'lough less propitious than it has been known in this lace for many years, has, nevertheless, compared ith the severity experienced elsewhere, been mild in to extreme. Many of bur days literally presented with the full glow of summer ; the thermometer was in no instance below 30, nor did our greatest visi- Ition of snow at any time lie deeper than the shoe. During the winter we have frequently beheld assemblage of beauty and fashion grace our pa ide, while tie gay promenade was usually enlivened y the admirable perlormances of the band of the 3d `.egiment, or Buffs, in front of the Marine Library. 'bus while London, and afsnost the whole kingdom, as envel Ted in fog, or visited by the most intense Iccession of frost and snow, Hastings presented the _ are appearance of the mildest Autumn, or the most temperate Spring. This decided pre-eminence, and Aditional proof, if any were wanting, of the excel lence of Hastings as a winter residence, has obtained )1. it an• increased degree of popularity. A.Tr.org the . numerous and distinguished visitors who have .lionoured Hastings with their residence luring the winter, we notice the following : The Dowager Countess of Errol, the Dowager Countess of Leitrim., the Ladies Elizabeth, Anne, and Louisa Clements, he Earl add Countess of ON•mond, Hon. C. and Lady S. Butler, Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. J fistula Clisarnajor, Mr. and Mrs. Ander don, the Misses Casamajors, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Raikes, Mr. and Mrs. Crohan, Mrs. H. Kemp, the Misses Bigge, Mrs. and IVliss Kirby, Mr. and- Mrs. Gibbs, the Misses Gibbs, Mr. John Hodkham Frere, Mrs. Griggs, M. and Mrs. W. Offiey, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Noith, Mr. and M Ts. Oliver, Mr. E. and Mr. J. Hussy, Mrs. and Miss Schricli-r, Mrs. Marriott, Mr. W. and the Misses Finch, Colonel and Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. and Miss Rose, Mrs. Bruce, Majors Morris and Campbell, Captains Snowe, Latham, Davenport, Haslefoot, &c. &c. ' 1 he Hon. Mrs. Bennttt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Benyon, tcc. are among our latest arrivals. Some buildings have already been added, and con iderable improvements continue to be made for the reception of company, which, from the numerous applications for the approaching season, promises to be, if possible, more crowded and fashionable than the last: PifitLIAMENTAFcr PROCEEDINGS. 7 - HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 6. Tfte ,judgment of the Court of Session was affirmed in the Ap• peal the Clyde Society v. Steell. Judgment postponed in the Appear Sortees anel' Co. v, In the Appeal, Sherrie' v. the Magistrates of Aberdeen, the judgment was affirmed. A Petition was presented from the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County of Fife, praying their Lordships to rake the Corn Laws into consideration.—Ordered to lie on the table. 'Me Salt Duty Bill was read a second time. Tile Gold Coin Act was brought up trom the House of Com mons, and read a first time. The West India Trade, West India Ships, and Coffee Bills, were read* third time, and passed. C1V.1}. 5 LIBERTY --IMPRISONMENT ON MESNE PROCESS. • . Earl, TANHOPE said, he *rose to present four Petitions, which he considered of very great import ance, because they related to the very important sub ject of Civil Liberty. There were, he knew, many persons in-this country, who were riot friendly to po litical liberty. With these persons he differed mos; strongly iti opinion. Th: re were others who again were hostile to the enjoyment of religii,u. lib r y, and to them he was as much opp .sed. But he had neve:, met a man in the whole course t f cis life, who pos sessed audacity enough to .avow himself openly an enemy to Civ it Libt-ity.. He oohed, Oerefore, the Petitions which he held iii hii hand, complaining of infringemeats of Personal Liber:y, would be receive ed on all sides of the, Ht.use, pot t nly with indul gence, but with favour. '1 4 14e House did not need to be.tilti, that by the 29th, and in his opinion the best chapter of Magna Charta, it was provided that no one should be condemned eithout trial, and that jtistice.should not be 'veld . or delayed. By the law relating to Mesne Process, however, 4 man by faiv swearing might procure the imprisonment of 'any person. Was not Alai condemning a man without u Lai ? All their Lordships mug-know so much of the laws of their country . ja,tly to appreciate tile 29th cleapt,r of Magna Charts, thentbst pregious p tit Of this Statute, provided ats a bulviaric list libertibs. it tlier Lordships would turn to the chapter he ci.ed, they ould find it -enacted that no, 'DA'. should be coildemied without trial, that 'st :c all thoulot be sold, denied, or d e l aye d. 44 My Lords, , .said Earl Stanhope) is notorious that justice is sold in this country. I. di) hot mean to say that it is sold by the Judges ; but such are the fees and ex penses to be paid for its administration, .that it is im possible for a certain description of -the community to become possessed of it; and if the sellers are per. mitted to put such a price as to exceed the means of purchase amongst certain classes of his Majesty's "stabjects, the result will amount to a denial of justice to those who are placed in that situation. With re. spect to delay, it is not necessary to remind your Lordships of what daily comes under our observa tion. Perhaps that delay may be the effect of neces sity; but, while it exists it becomes our e sei ious consi deration to provide such means as to rid our laws of injustice so great, and oppression so monstrous." — The first Petition which he had to prcsant was from a Matthew Baillie Tenant, who had been imprisoned without owing any debt whatever, and kept in con finement for sixteen months, from time to time. The Petition had been drawn up according to the opinion of Counsei.—The second of these Petitions was from Waltcr James Baldwin, who had been eleven months confined, without any ground whateVer ; and then another fortnight after he was ordered to be set at liberty, having obtiined a judgment of the Court of K,inta's Bench in his favour. Against the grievance. of keeping a man in prison without any right, and then a fortnight afterwards discharging him, some redress ought undoubtedly to be afforded.—The third Petition was from a prix iner for debt in the King's Bench Ptison, who had applied to the Magistrates of the Thames Police Office, for a warrant to search for certain goods, and the event justified the appli cation. The Petitioner had been twice arrested for the purpose of preventing his appearance as a witness, ' and it had been stated by the person who arrested him the second time, that he was gone abroad.—The fourth Petition was from a person who had been li berated and then dragged back to prison, although he was afterwards set at liberty, which was an ac knowledgment that the- act was unjust.—All these Petitions set forth the same thing, the grievance of Imprisonment on Mesne Process. The arguments which he had heard urged in favour of this step he considered as futile. It was said that it promoted credit: but it was a great error to suppose that such facility of credit was beneficial to a country, The grievance, however, now complained of; was most manifest, and ought to be redressed. A man, by swearing through thick and thin, might procure a man to be imprisoned, and afterwards run-, off to America. The only motion he should now make was, that the Petitions do lie on the table.—Agreed to. ADJOURNMENT. The House, on the motion of the Earl of LIVER POOL, adjourned to Tuesday se'nnight. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. DELAVAUX from the Commissioners of Custom,, pre sented an estimate of t he expence of Building a new Custom -house in the City of London.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. BANKES moved, that the Account of the Net Produce, of the several Taxes in Ireland, laid before the-House on the 21st of March last, by printed.—Ordered. Mr. Alderman COMBE moved for, and obtained leave to !-.ring in a bill for forming a new Street from Cheapside through Sr. Martin's-le-Grand to Aidersgate ; and to empower the Cor poration of London to raise money for carrying the said improve ment into effect. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY brought in a Bill to make the free hold Estmes of persons deceased answerable for simple contract• debts.—Read the first, and ordered to be read the second time, on Monday, the 25th inst. Mr. Alderman ATKINS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act for regulating the trade of Bakers in the City of London, and for extending the provisions thereof to all places, within ten miles of the Royal Exchange. Mr. ATKINS shortly afterwards brought in the Bill, which was read the first, and ordered to be read the second time on the 22d of May, and to be printed. • On the motion of Mr. BLACKBURNE a new writ was or dered to be issued for the Borough of Newton, in the County of Lancaster, for a Burgess to serve in Parliament, in the room of General Heron. On the motion of Mr. ROSE, the Mad-house Bill was read the second time, committed, the Report received, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday; the 25th inst. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, "That there be laid before the House a Report, drawn up by the Com missioners of Roads and Bridges in Scotland, stating the nun)- ber of new Roads recently made in that country, and whether wholly or in part at the public expence." The motion was agreed to, and Mr. LUSHINGTON imme diately presented the Report.- - brdered to lie on the table. Tae Report of the Cochineal and Indigo Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered to be read the 3d time on the 18th instant. APPRENTICE LAWS. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a Petition from certain Master Manufacturers of the city of Bristol, praying that so much of the Act of the sth of Elizabeth, cap. 4, as inflicted penalties on persons exercising trades, to which they had not served regtilar apprenticeships, should be repealed.—Ordered to lie on the table. _ Mr. P. MOORE presented a Peti ion from the Manufacturers of Coventry, praying that that part of the sth of Elizabeth, cap. 4, which inflicted penal ties on persons exercising trades to which they had not served regular apprenticeships, should be render ed efficient. He should rarely move that the pe tition do lie on the table ;" but, before he sat down, he wished to enquire of the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Serjeant Onslow) who had given notice of his inten tion to introduce. a Bill on the subject, whether he meant, in his proposed measure, to confine himself' M •rely to the r. peal cf that part of the sth of Eliza be.h which sanctioned those penalties, or to do away with the Act altogether ? He also wished to know, whether the Learned Gentleman intended to push his Bill through the different ages, in the present Ses sion, or, having int; oduced it, to let it lie over till the next ? In his opinion, a Committee ought to be ap pointed, in the tirsilliatance, to examine the whole of the Ptaitions th 4 had been presented relative to the sth of Elizabeth,. and also to look into the provisions' of that Act. M. Se ejeant ONSLOW said, most unquestionably he did not mean to go beyond the terms of his no tice, in the measure he should introduce. He hid stated, explicitly, the part of the Att he wished to have repealed, and he had not since altered his deter mination. Wi h respect to the second point of the Honourable Gentkman's interrogatory,---“ Whether he intended to hurry the Bill through tht House ? he would answer, that he certainly did not. But the ,H( pourable Gentleman seemed to forget that the .prevent period was, virtually, almost commence ment of the Session,.and that very important business was yet to come on. He (Serjeint Onslow) undoubt edly did wish to have the sense of , the House taken pn the Bill before the Session termina , ed. And this, he thought, could a do d o wi lout any imputation of hurry. In the last Session (he Treasurer of the Navy (Mr. Rose) had presented a. Petition from a great number of persons who were desirous that the penal ties should be contintred e. and moved for a Commit tee to investigate the allegations of the Petitioners. A Committee was granted—it sat from day to day— and the evidence adducedbefore it was printed. He (Serjeant Ons low) inquired of that Right Honoura ble Gentleman, whether he intended. to found _any motion on this evidence ? And, understanding that he did not, he stated, at the close of the last Session, that he would himself submit a motion on the subject. Soon :tier Parliament met he gave notice of a mo tion for the 20th of November • bilt, in consequence of a number of Gentlemen, V;ho represented large manufacturing districts, particularly the Honour able Member for Yorkshire, not being then in town, he postponed it till the 2'2d of February, and had finally put it off till the 27th of the present month—know ing that a call of the House would take place before that period, which. would ensure a full attendance when the proposed measure came to be discussed. Teat the country was not unprepared for it was evi dent from the numerous Petitions which had been pre sented in favour of it. Petitions of that nature had been received from Leeds, 'Birmingham, Hudders field, Bristol, and many other populous neighbour hoods. Several Petitions had also been presented against it. How they were procured he did not know. But the language in all of them appeared very nearly the same. With respect to the principal trade car ried on by the Constituents of the Honourable Gen tleman it will not be at all affected by the new Bill, because it was already guarded by a variety of en actments, totally independent of the sth of Eliza beth. Mr. P. MOORE said it was very true that his con stituents (tl.e Freemen of Coventry) were obliged by Act of Parliament, to serve a regular apprenticeshi,p,. before they could carry on the besiness alluded . to by - the Learned Gentlern in. Now, they were .alarmel, lest, by the proposed Bill, they should be deprived of a right which they had long enjoyed. They there fore were anxious that the Bill should not be hurried sudden:3, - through the House. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. EXPORT OF MANUFACTURES. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved, " That there be laid before the House a return of the quantity and value, so far as the same can be made out, of manu factured cotton, new and old drapery, wrought iron, &c. exported from England , during the year ending the sth of January . last, distinguishing the -4s. exported to Ireland, froth those sent to foreign countries." The CHANCELLOR of the EUREQU'ER said, he could have no objection to the production of the account moved for ; but he feared, in consequence of the calamitous event that had lately taken place at the Custom-House, it could not be brought down to so late a period as the Hon. Baronet wished. The motion was then agreed to. CRIMINAL LAW. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that he would, soon after the Easter recess, introduce a Bill for the better detection, and more speedy conviction, of persons charged with the crime of murder in Ire land. He begged to observe, that he would, on that occasion, call the attention of the House to a known and established principle of the Constitution. COLONIAL OFFICES' BILL. Mr. CREEVEY expressed his desire, preparatory I to the intended discussion on the above Bill, to have some farther documents laid before the House, to the , production of which he thought there could be no objection. It appeared, he observed, that there were five or six reversions of offices in the islands of Ja. maica and St. Vincent's granted, he believed, to two of the sons of Sir Evan Nepean, to gir. Desborou i llt, Mr. R. Cumberland, and Mr. Keene, jun. Of these he wished to have. an account. The papers-he before moved for informed him, that Sir Evan Nepean held his situation on condition of residing in the West In dies, which he had not done. He was, therefore, anxious that a copy of every lease of absence grant ed to Sir Evan Nepean should also be laid before the House. He then moved, " That an humble Address be presented to the Prince Regent, praying that there he laid before the House, copies of the diffe rent instruments under which certain reversions to offices, in the islands of Jamaica and St. Vincent's, were granted to Messrs, Ne pean,. Desborough, Cumberlando and Keene." :Ind next, " That a similar Address should be presented, praying that co pies be laid before the House, of any leave of abseoce which had been granted by the Governor and Council of Lunaica, to Sir Evan Nepean, &c.--Both mo:ions were agreed to. ADJOUItNhIENT OF THE HOUSE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that, as they were then almost on the eve of the holidays, and as there was no business of importance , before the House, he did not think there was any ne cessity for prefacing the motion of adjournment, of which he had given notice on the preceding evening, and which was peciectly in unison with the ordinary proceedings of the House, with any observations. — He then moved— ,, That this House do, on its rising, adjourn to Monday se'nnight." Mr. WHITBREAD felt it hisduty to take notice of the manner in which the Right Hon. Gentleman had proposed his motion. The present, it was true, was a very unusual Session; the recesses had already been very long ; and they.had been proposed at most extraordinary periods. But these were circumstances that could not justify the Right Hon. Gentleman in thinking, that the proposed adjournment was a mere matter of course. It seemed to him that the Right Hon. Gentleman acted somewhat disrespectfully to the House, in •not informing them why they were then called on to adjourn to a period not, in his opi nion, very common ; because it was by no means unusual for that House, as the Right Hon. Gentle man's Parliamentary knowledge must suggest, to met on the Wednesday in Easter week. Now, he could conceive, that the absence of .a Noble Lord (Castlereagh)—the want of time to arrange 0 - cuments received by Go s vernm&t—or the tion of events of great importance (on wnuld not offer an observation).---might Right Hon. Gentleman to move an adjour Monday se'nnight. But having, at one firm that the adjournment'should take place on '1 and having now anticipated that day, it di< pear to to le quite a matter of coui therefore, he called on the Right Hon. Gen' assign his' reasons for taking this step. him, as a Member of Parliament, a very tr tory mode qt proceeding, 'although - the Rif cieqtletnian passed it over so lightly 4nd indi The CHANCELLQR. of the EXCH. said, he was certainly not conscious ot' an, respect for the House, in proposing an adjournment which was usual, and in which the convenience of Members was consulted.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman .(Mr. Whitbread) had himself assigned a powerful reastiti, if such were necessary, for the ad. journment in question, or even for a longer adjourn. .tnenta if slat, interesu of. the .public required it. Is had always been customary at this season of the year to propose such an adjournment as that which he had suggested, unless public business of a paramount na ture required the House to meet at an earlier period, and as there was no such inducement for . , departing from an almost uniform practice, he (lid not think it was necessary to enter into any particular explanation. Mr. WHITBREAD had said distinctly, that he did pot mean to oppbse the adjournment, and bed only objected to the manner in which it had been pre. posed by his Majesty's Ministers. • SPIRITS IS!TERCOUILSE. The dHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER • rose, in pursuance of his motion fur the renewal of the Committee whicb sat in 1809, to inquire into the intercourse of spirits between Great Britain and Ire land., Since that Committee had been appointed, re. • peated Acts had been passed to prevent the inter course between the two countries, and as it now became desirable that the subject should tie brought to some arrangement advantageous to both countries, as a preparatory step to that proceeding, he begged leave to move— " That a Cermtnittee should be appointed tainquire•into the regulations which govern the Drawbacks and Countervailing Dn- ON on Spirits, exported and imported to and from this country and Ireland, with a view of estitlisbing the intercourse upon terms of reciprocity required by the Articles of the Union be tween England and Ireland." Sir JOHN NEWPORT wx.; extremely desirous. that the pQmmittee now proposed to be appointed should examine the question for their consideration fairly, end. with a determination to come to some cer• tarn regnlation upon this important subject, as nothing was so improper as the temporary Acts which had hbeen passed, and which were in direct violation of the first - principles of the Act of Union. it was ex tremely impolitic always to be looking solely to the present moment, without paying any regard to futu rity. With respect to the niotien of the Right Hon. Gentleman, it was not his intention to oppose It's but he did apprehend, that the object in view would be attaine4 wlth naore-serfleiney, if alse instructions to the Committee iveYe not of a netnre.se general as those contained in the moti en The inconveniences of such instructionr - had-heen - tully proved by theereeult of the deliGerations of the last Committee, which had never keen able to come toesny flied conclusion, in conse quence of the variety of matters by which the atten tion of its Members had been distracted. He thoUght it would be best to confine the attention of the Corn. mittee solely to the question at iasue between the two countries, and with that view, he begged to suggest to the Right ann. Gentleman the expediency of so wording his motion( Mr. W. FITZGERALD said, that there was ll* wish on the part-of nis•Mejesty's Government, that the Committee. should direct their attention to an/ other point than that in Which the two countries were particularly interested. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that as long as the instructions to the Committee were so generals it would be in the power of any Member to bring for ward the discussion of any collateral branch eoanec ted with the spirit intercourse of the two countriee, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no wish that the Committee should go further then the Hon. Baronet thought necessary, and had formed his nation merely with a view of letting it be , understood, that the Committee was similar to that appointed on a former occasion. The question was then put and carried. Among other Members nominated to the, Corse t mittee were the Chancellor ot the Exchequer, Sir J. Newport,. Mr. Peele, Mr. Huskisscn, Mr. W. Fitz gerald, Sir H. Parnell, Mr. W. Dundas, Mr. Long, Mr. Marriott, Mr. D. Giddy, Colonel Barry, Sir George. Hill, Mr. W. Pole, Lord A. Hamilton, Mr. Robert Slity.v, Mr. Benjamin Shaw, and Mr. Isle. POPULATION OF IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to be infernied. whether there was any reason for omitting to 14y before the House, according to the' terms of the Act of Parliament which passed in a former &:.ssion, an account of the Population of lrelend Mr. R. PEELE.said he w:is extremely glad the Honourable Baronet' had given hint an °ppm tunity . of explaining to the Heese the cause of this The fact was, that moil n s beta recei-.ied irons the Clerk of the Peace in Ireland ot the nature alluded to, but ti.) , were in such an imperfect state, first they were utterly unfit to he lei(' on tite table of the House. Many of the Counties had neglected to send in any returns whatever, while other: were of so in correct a nature, that they were wholly unsatisfac tory. He had, however, since written to the Judges, and to the Foremen of -the Grand Juries of different Counties, and was in hopes that by the next Session such :returns would be made as would meet the wishes of the House. Sir J. NEWPORT expressed himself satisfied with this explanation. COARITABLE GRANTS. Mr. W. FITZGERALD put off the estimatee e in supply, for several Charities in Ireland, until aitet the recrts. BRITISH MUSEUM. The House resolved into a Committee of Supply, to which the Petition of the T►ustees of the British Museum was referred. When R 8,231. I Is. 4d. was voted to the said Trusters to curry on the works of the Museum, and a further sum of £l,OOO to enable tkem to purchase books to complete the Collection of ~,' g e we: t i t: l) e e hc d th z e. the der eTdheto 'House be rs Museum. 0 e ee SOUTHWARK h iv a e v d i n o g n resumed, , Monday ptv, s,6 s e' BlLL. nnig ht . a petition induce the rnment till Mr. HENRY 1 HORN"TON presented ne, stated, from the Inhabitants of St. (Naves, ' Southwark, Thursday, against this 13111 . Ordered t o he on the table. id not ap- Mr. MELLISH moved, that there should be hid arse : and, hetore the House an Account of the Number of Ships ntleman to ~ of War built in Private Yards, in the Port of Lou- It was to d4lll, and the Outports, from 1791 to the latest period; unsalisfac- together with an Account o f the Number and Ton- ' f 'bight Hon. nage of Vansports, and Hired Armed Vessels, in dilferentry. his Majesty's Service. Ordered. iEQUER The House then adjourned to - Monday, the 18th L y want tit instant.. 1