Star. — London, England, 1803-07-15 00:00:00

'lrma CANDLEWICK WARD, AT a Meeting of the inhabitants, held at the 2 . Church of Si. Muy Abchurch, on Thurfday the toth of July, alloS, PETER PERCHARD, Efq. Alderman, la the Chair; The following Refolution of the Committee of Military Aired atiop, held on the agth of July, infant, being read, viz. That it be recommended to every Inhabitant la the prefect at deaf jotteturecn National Affairs, (minaret& the Military Affoci atioa.of this Ward, and render It, with all potable cxpeditiem, an effealve pat of the Royal Exchange Draw of Loyal Loudon Volunteers; It was moved and (ecocide& that this Meeting do fully approve of tie Itefolution of the Military Committee, which was carried unanituoußy ; after which the following Rdo!Woos were unani naouileg reedto: z. That it 6 a duty incumbent on every Man in this Dr.itcti Kingdom to aid and Aft Government, by enabling them to dif pofe of their regular forces to repel and fupprefs an ambitious and tyrannical Enemy, who is threatening as with luvaLon, and the Deftruaion of oat ha?py Coultitution. 2. That for this purpofc, we deem it abfolutely necc.nry to en ereafe the Military Affociation of this Ward. by an inniudiate ap plication to all Perron& capable of bearing Arms. 3.That the Deputy, Common Council,and Military Committee, be re-uefted to make perfozial Application to every ir.habitant, liourrholder, and Inmate, for the purpofe of adding their names to the Military Corps; and that a Subfcription be imniclately en tercd into for defraying the uaavoidableexpenccs attending the fame. 4. That fuch Inmates, Lodgers, or other Inhabitants, as may be approved of by the Committee, (hall, if required, be furuithed with A rms,Aetoutreinents, and Cloathing, at the expence of the gcncral Fund. V. That the Asfolutions entered into this day be publithed In two Morning and one Evening Papers, sod Copies thereof 'fent to 4very houfc within this Ward. lA. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Pertlt PLICMAID, Efq. Alderman of this Ward, for his polite said libe ral conduit on this occaSon. Signed by Order, RAHAM REEPE, Beadle. HERTFORDSHIRE. AT a General Meeting of the Lord Lieutenant, Deputy Lieutenants, and Magiltrates of the COUNTY of HERTFORD, holden at the Shire-Hcufe, on Tnefday the 11th day of July titoj, for carrying into execution the Aa of Parlia ment lately palled, to enable his MaJtfty more effeCtually to pro- vide for the defence and feeurlty of the Realm, during the prtfcnt War, and for indemnifying Perfons who may Puffer in their Pro- perty by fuck meafures as may be neccffary for that purpofe. PRESENT:— The Molt Hon. the Marquis of SALISBURY, Lord Lieutenant. The Right Hon. Vifcoant GIUMITON. The Hon. 'SUSS WALTZ* Ga 'serrate. The . Hoo. ESMAID Seance' COWPIR. The Hon. Baron N lcL Diseinstc. Sir JeaN Ssonetas Samos? ' Bart. William Plumes, El Efq. ColonelWorthant • William Baker, Efq. julthabn Cafamajor, Erg. William Hale, Efq. George Stainfarth, Efq. Thomas Hope Byde, Efq. Samuel Robert Gauffca, Efq. Richard Stanley, Efq. General Cuyler 'Masan . Calvert, Erg. l i am ea Bouchier, Efq. Adolphus Meetkerke, Efq. Clie ff irei Efq. Rope Parker, Eft Wizen Hear!, Feilde, Efq. Dams arb.dow, FA. William Nivrdick, Efq. Sainiett-!.awes, Efq. J. Pomfret Vandermcaleo, Efg. abatTbanstm Ileplhant,Efq. Chartm Brown, Efq. Rev. Dr.lhintikon Rev. John Kett Rev. Or Math Rev. Robert Orme • Rev. William Calvert Rev. George Law Rev. Henry Saner and Rev. Moab& Sifon • . Rev. Thomas %ma Right Han. Lord CATNCART, General of the MA& Dawn WATSON. Efq. /titbit' Meeting, the Rid A C d72= 3. : l n L il his lidefellys Warrant, with Lord Habort's letter, accompanying the fame, as alfo the Order of Caswell far the q,oCt proper Myers an d Perform to train and mem& the Ms t to be mined ender the raid Ad and Pb.., and Propolds far the emends of the fevers! other Dudes winch may be oseeffary for the above purpafe, having been . mad. . It/Soloed, Thee this Meeting are folly impreied with the need /fry of taking all poLbk maims, and sabot the omit vigorous m inims, by all befetipdons of Perrone, far the Defame of the Coss albstion. and/ of the Country at this important cribs. Iteloked. That the alleafarea patted eat by the Aet of Paella ', sod roommoosiod In the ary &ate's Clreahotetter, ha foetal Ohre Payers, whim.' have bees read, appear to this M dedees‘ stakti l Lsal. wall Weddell to Wirer the above purple, Omer is Added is. lbe Mellor se the 101 l (of Ilidedbrs). badrag Llemeserate. iloaegolookata. eipeobly to due rommodidam et 011.11111.11•121 t Oa seep& Oedertd, lbeeibe /diming deaden= be Liettemb the Hundred of Edwinftrce the Hundred of Odfey . AdelPhas atir Efil tbe Hundred of Hereford Micolfas Calvert, Efq. the Hundred of &aside tee Hundred of Breadwater the Half Hundred of Hitches Wilbat Hair ' Er g' the Hundred of Damien - Sir Pao & Scheibe, Dart. a the Hundred of Coale - ItlidetletaVlE Orlin/ton. Refafind, That the Deputy Lieuentants and blegiSruseueleach, Wadi= do ..chute the haunters sod Sapetbeeemdasts of the awe Daytime, and mere thdr Names to tbe seat Clamed Sliestirs. Cidecoi—Thoth tenfersity to the prodloot of the Laid Ad Paelleuann. and for wren the Awe rue doe esteution, Sob., Ibiseffset of the DIM/ llassestios. Magittrates of Coontr. be held oe the dedpiesee. es Ihneedeyelet :6th by 7 igen. at et Odd§ Is Cie fartneent dee Cllo4 _ .y end ether Med% do olloodi bob Medley re , itii° order to their Wag dahlog the mod. ivyBa4l hp ~.. to &bagmen Madam hiessp, and to thdr Sin - predeadinis In nanclart of the SIM Mt, and receiving i at. orders therein e are. that the Clerk of the General Mot- _ sive oedee to the ode,/ dielhetvel Madeline bine!, raiWikg them to call upon die lid Cldefeed Pew Coelhhbe of their e eMoe &harem es NNW Ile all Milder, kir the peepers abeiwaerieleand. Ordered...Moto linden numbey ed the P Prepubb. &Weise. led other Pew% now pee/heed sod retenmeded Cloweinsitnt, kw better meads. the hid Ad of he bee to the Clerks of the braid Subtlidiems, fo foots et they OMB hosirtainod front Govenunest for that purr& Itefolvol.—'flat it be reeeenistalled to the Deputy Lieutenants Ad blestiseess, la their retedive betedlotiene, to oft their lea embeevenre seallt elesbrally W 4WD the oeseeerence of miens to the dlibrent neneetry repiddee, for the dye execution of the d Ad a se elle la procuring ti Agreements, and Af feeistione.te Mast filch concarrsace, to he made and returned to deur a Modes. Rcfolved—Tbat tbeDepotpidoiddlootiaoThfarriftrates,lo their refs.:dive Salidivillsoe, de swim proper perform to Sash offices, ropeediog diem to iplfr thdr stesptemee tbereof tour iting, and tidos diem seodhry balliro&lose tbereio. Ordoredllot the Returns to be mode performs of the fidd Mt el PIFUNINIX be tioefadited to the C3ert of the Goners! Mortioga, to b laid before the nest General Mode( ; and that lebdivilor Oats do, has dos to the Worm the Clert e Goitre' lfertior of tbdr Propredloga. for the Wilma , ofs of the Lord Lkuteseat lo the torther cumin' of __ _ • 1101*100...T1st the Lori of Canines ..d Conduit!ton ofCar owl Prim Sr Wang Flour mad Baking Braid, alluded to tharrounowilord Trope&is, ben follow, via. loollyloi whit 4 harks sad s wen, without provi. 4 Ilauipmr day - - C.' o o Ohs, with braid and lonic - • o rat o mum or art, with 7 boffin ands men & without provillow or forage - • 0 r 7 Cr Übe. with bread and forage - • o al 6 eon with a harks and a mall, whholid protesoo and I-.•• 0 10 0 Ilko, with bread and forage - ' - 0 y o Nolen of Carrlarn. without rewiring • o j o so like. whh provllino • - • 0 7 o Miwutadurrirs a rack of way flour. of wield. net edits. deluded to NOM Iran wheat (united by the Cosiolidaras, the Mulcr engaging to deliver 7 racks of ti Soar for wiry y quartets of wheat, and keeping the to h.. own tfe . - - - o t 0 tin=. tocionve of the Baker's prat, Icc loaves of %.clitt c.c:: . . . like, of 4 ..::.•• O 4 0 O 6 1/ Tbc Eke, of6lbs. The Baker engaging to deliver the whore produce of the in bread, nut left than rl5 loaves of jibs. weight each, or in loses of latter flee. in proportion to their weight. for every rack of aBolbs. of flour. _ _ _ 44:Th Reidy at the Thanks of ail Meeting are given to the Lord Lieutenant for calling the fame, and for his mann anus don to the duties of his Ration. That the Thanks of this Meeting are given to Lord Cathcart, for his attendance and alliitance this day. _ _ _ _ That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Brook Watfon, Erg. for his attendancesami &Mance this day. That the Proceedings of this day be figned by the Lord Lieu tenant, and inferted in the STA a : Timcs, and County Chronicle. Th:t fill' Meeting beadjoureed tillTualay thesa day of A uguß rest, at t t o'clock. . SALISBURY. T the ACADEMY, GUERNSEY, (5 YOUNG GENTLLICEM, Parlour Boarders, under 15 years of age, are carefully taught the French, Latin, and Grect Languages 'ratans dully, plain and ornamental Penenanthip, mercantile and pratlical A dtbmetle,Merchants Aceantpts, Geography, the uCc of the Globes, the V3TiOLI, branches of the Mathematics, viz. Geometry, Menfura tion, Surveying, Navigation, Trigonometry, Fortification, Act By the Rev. THOMAS GRUT, A. IS. and A Want*. Teats—For general Tuition, Board, Wattling, etc. Forty Gui neas per Annum. and Four Guineas Entrance. N. B. As the French Language is invariably fpokm fn the Fa mily, and is taught grammatically by a late Cnunfelior of France, relating in the hour,. Mr. Gnat engages that his Pupils, after x 8 months refidaice In Guernfey, mail return well acquainted with the French Language, and fpeak it with fluency and corredaefe .—For further particulars apply to Alderman Le Mcfarier, London. rARLIAmENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JULY z 4. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their feeeral Ours. In the Committee on the Lower Clergy Provifion Bill, The Earl of Sur►ote obferved, that he Mould take the oppor tunity of the third reading, to make fame obkrvatlous rdpe&ing the principle of the Bill. The Bill was afterwards reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. A Petition was pm-tented on behalf of certain Merchants, Ike. of Brillol, againft the Brißul Port Bill, and praying to be heard by their Counfel on the fecund reading againft the fame, which was ordered accordingly. Mr. Act:Amos! and °then brought up a camber of Bills from the Commons; among the public ones were the Irllb Malt Duty Bill, the Portugal Wiae Bonding Bill, and the New Far& Game 13111, which were kverally read a hat time. 11e further oonfideration of the cafe, Lothian v. Heoderfoo. vras, on the motion of the Lord Chancellor. puttponed until to on account of the abfence of the Judges (detained in eon fequence of bane extraordinary bufinefs in the Courts below). whole alLilance was neccfrary on the occailoo. . . On the quell:ion for the feCond reading of the Bead Port Bill, Connie were called in purfuant to an order of their Lordaips. Mr. Serjeant HITWOOD attended on the part of certain Peti tioners spina the principle of the BilL He addrefed the Houk at confiderable length upon the fulled, and in t►e Evade of his argument contended, that the propofed plan would be injurious inftead of being faviceable to the Port of Briftol; that it would tend in an inconceivable degree to increafe the opportunities of plunder, and, in fame points of slew, operate unfavourably with rdpeft to the revalue. After the Learned Signet had concluded, and ifs. Anse, le rapport oldie Pik of cred a few obfervations.• Bort ecoverfation enfued between Lord Skelield and the Lard Chancellor, epee the fubjedt of the further propels oldie BIM The former expected Ms apprehention that it was meat to defeat tie 3W this Sefton, throegb the medium of procraftination. He, as a fnpport of the was willing, in order to obviate every unneeefary delay, to adenk to a certain extent the allegations of the opining party; he adverted to the very late period of the Saw, and the propriety of ftdfering as little delay as poilble in the future peepers of the Bill. The LORD CIIAKCILLOA admitted, that tea Bill being brought in at fo late a period, was a misfortune with refped to the Honk ; but being owe before it. it was the duty of their Lordiltips to pay , every doe attendee to the dikulion of the meafure. The propid tion of the Noble Lord was irregular—there were no parties In that Houk. All their Lordlitips could take cognisance of in fads a way, was what was admitted by the ponies at t , e Bar, who may admit fo and fo to be fadmi-what palled dkwhere they could not regularly ad upon. After fame explanatory iisaverfatiss bemires one or two of their Lordibips sad the Counki, it was agreed that evidence Omsk be adduced at the Bar, on attain points touching the principle of the BBL Two wkneffes were examined, Mr. Gordon, who was grind pally queitioned r to two leading pints—He Rated that the plan prwofed by the Bill would tend incalculably to inereafe the opper tanhies of plundering at Bala; sad farther that it would he of no advantage to the bonding fyftem. Mr. Kiri was examined at fare length,his evldenee went prb drily to point oat the difadvantage which he conceived would ac crue to the Port of Briar t in reference chiefly to the increated Port-charges), were the plan carried iato Me di. At length eke farther confideration of the BiU was, as the nun don of the Duke of Clarence, deferred till to-morrow. The commitment of the Woollen Manufadurers 111!. which Rood for to-morrow, wee, en the fusgellice of the Earl et IRadsor, onetl till Moodily. Adjoarced a kers o'clock, until half paft three to narrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Slr C. Pets waved the Oader of the Day for the (mood= of die Bill foe transferring Oaths= Chef to Gracowleh a ceased time, mad committed for to-morrow. The Londe . ° Cod Market B 11, the Friendly Societies' DM, the Ida Jeftice of Pace Pretealoo DA the Irleth Ship Darning DK and the Cisensfey Corm BID, were reed a third tilllC, paled. mod .wined to the Leeds. • Sr W. GIART profaned a Patti= from the Debtors cooler] Maidtbase Goo —Ordered to Ye an the table. . The LORD MAYOR suss% that the Order of the Day far the Hook retching into a Committee on the City Addidosel Face BBL Mali be rearmed tilt to-morrow.--Ordered:• The Voiontocr Corps Thal was read a fecood dims and talmitlf• ted for Monday. The farther oasikleratioo of the Report of the Cotten 818 wail poflAsoned riii toisorrow. Mr. VARSITY/11T moved, that the farther confideradon of . the • Report of the affeffed Tea Bin, and the Soot& Affeffed Tar Bill, fhould be poapossed tin Teefday.--Ordered. The Hook In a Committee wan through the Thema Police Bill. Ordered to be reported to-morrow. Mr. Aezzassiaa brawls up the Reports of the Longitude Bill, and the Orate& Lola BM, which were ordered to be rod a amid time to-marrow. . I Mr. fiedaat broostt op a IBM for snore fpordily cow pkdri de Mitts of Great Brtudn. wtdch was read a id dams and ordered to be read a (mood time to-morrow. warrant, WRa LA ale the Order of Gahm to nein a Ad nod Plank an Duties which may . teed. IR/Solved, That Sty of taking all Pt art hem, by all deft altatlen„ mad pred Refolved, That • meat, sad resomm and the kveral ith Meeting la general Ordered. That t Sacral Hundreds ten, end empanel Government la the Chentd, That NM the Hunting Per the Hwang Fos the Hundra Per de Hundred Par die Had* Fee the Half Ho Gar the Mildred Par the Hundred Referned, Thee t addled= de nee the drove Didion lidettinn Ordeal-Thud d Parliament. and &dike Madam a Cotenty, be bd of July Maw, st Petty Caddies, rriTID ender e..m to lob tier proceedings in seders than ;at Z sive notice I =ato a 6411 parade shaver met OrdendThet Sooleks, sad oche from Clovetumrat, man, be font at the they am la obtained Adolved.—That i sad Maaiallase• aadavernee tteuß dl a& he the dillame a bid Ada; as alb In fedniene.ta Man Genet Gement hi Refolved.wflut t refpedthe Subdivide mediae than to I living than eh earl Ordered That ti Al of Parlament Meetings, to be Mid the Ildailviline Cie of the General Mee tier sod es of the the hid Ad. adelved-41nt dams. sod Prices la la the ettevemesatie Far a woman wit Goa sad denge.yer The bka. MG he A wawa et cart provided sr foram The Me. with h • A tart with hens 111 Ma, with ht Comdata % of Ca The Me. with or Meoundarine • waste. deflected et Cosindiarm, the 3 lea Soar for .very , bran fa b.. own etc Baking. inziniive weigg t Tan lihr, ?KOMI'S •MD WOKS TLX SILL. The CIIMICBLLOR of the Esenagyaa moved the Order of the Day. for the Houle refolving Well into a Committee of the whole Houle on the Property and Income Tax Bill. Refolved accordingly. . After the Committee had proceeded Come length, in cenfidering and difeuffing the 13111, paragraph by pat . .xa ph, CPIANCILLOII of the Excm isky la rote and Paid —" Sir, I rife at this time in the hope of thortening the dikulGoo. I have court dered the fentirnents which were thrown nut left night with regard to exemptions; and I am decidedly of the opinion I was then of, that no breach of .good faith could poSibly attach on the fuppofed diflineion between Income arifing from trade, and other (pecks of income. I would be the Committee to advert to the principles of the Bil l, in conlidering she propriety of the alteration about to be fubmitted to them. It is propoled, to make a diAineion between me Income arifing from capital, and that arifing from bodily lahour and &ill. Ia thole cafes where the Interne is produced by a coos hinationof intetell,from capital, atulthat arifingfroas bodily labour, it is my with to grant iadulgence, fo that no perfon &fluid pay more than 5L when bis in come amounted to Icfi than iso!. The intereit arifing. from capital is then one which may be fairly fixed with the tax. I mean to propofe an exception fiom the principle of the Bill, in fo far as regards that fort of income which arifes not from bodily labour, but from the learned proleffions, which is even more extenfive than that arifing from capital Of all the safes of hardfhip to which this tax can ap ply, I conceive that it is molt fevere on the income wiling from that fpecies of indußry. It will not be the policy of Parliament at this time to exclude the income arifing from that fource, however, from con tributing a fair fum towards the prefent exigencies. There is no one who arrives to great attainments in fuch profeffions as I allude to, who has not ac quired a confiderahle proportion of capital ; and you are therefore to combine the advantages which he thus detives, not from bodily labour, but from the labour of the mind, with the income arifing from hiscapital. Almoft every perfon engaged itt trade may carry on that trade by means of reprefentatives; but perfons engaged in the learned profeffions mull give in perfon that advice which is necefary, for no proxy can poffibly be admitted. It is abfolutely im poffible to apply an unobjeCtionable mode of taxation. I feel the difficulty of extending the exemptions, on account of creating aprodigious addition to the trouble of the Commiffioners. It does not appear to me, however, to be LlTVillit or irrational to make a diffindion between capital arifing from trade yielding a large intereft, and that which yields a moderate income. No defalcation of any confequence would arife from the propofed exemption. There is zo ground for a charge of violation of faith. It may be a matter of furprife to the Comniittee, that, after confidering the fubjea with great anxiety, I (hould now feel difpofed to think under the prefect circumftances, that the public creditors (hould enjoy tome exemption from the prefect tax. I am inclined to join in the with which was pretty generally ez preffed lag night, to extend the exemptions to pet tons deriving their incomes from land to the amount of 1501. and to propofe a fcale for that propofe-- But Sir, I muff fairly own that I do this with great dif ficulty. It is a difficulty, however, which I am fa- tisfied may be got the better of, at the • expenee of what is highly important towards the prefervation of the Bill—the.avoiding difelofure and contributing towards the cafe of colleaing the tax. • Ww, this is a moment, when above all other., I am glad to fee a relu&anee in feveral Gentlemen to acquiefae in the adoption of any meafore which may tend tp injure the feelings of any clefs of individuals. It ‘s rtioft clearable, important, and necefary, to carry with us the opinions and feelings of that very defcription of -perfons for whom I have been brought to mon eile my mind to there exemptions. They continue a very confiderable proportion of the Yeomanry, whole seal, (pith. and a: dent love of their country. have been manifefted in a confpicuous manner during the laft ten years, and never more alive to that ar dent zeal, than at the prefent moment. lam affor est, that an expedatimi was entertained by them. that they would experience the indulgence of the Le giftature. and that perfons of a given income would not be fubjed to be taxed fo folly as others. But having laid this, I mutt acknowledge, that I look forward to tome degree of defalcation in the amount of the tax, which will create a neceffity, if the war Ilsould continue, for Parliament to ad up to our avowed principle, of raifing fupplies within the year. I hope, therefore.that Gentlemen will make up their min& to fill op the chaCms which may arife from fuch exemptions. I (ball now allude to the fehedule which is neeeffary to introduce this exemption. I (hould propofe to leave out that part of the Bill, which begins with fchedule B No. 2, to the end of the aol page ; with the intention of propofing to morrow certain claufes which may be introduced when approved of by the Committee, fo as to carry the purpofe into died. Though I entertain a con. viaion that the Bill will be got over, it will require very great diligence to prepare the deuces for the continuance of the difeuffion to-morrow. I appre hend, however, that they will beready ftir confider. ation by that time." Mr. PITT expreded his fatisfaßion at what had been juft Rated by the Right Honourable Gentle man. He was very anxious that every body thould agree in every part of the plan; and though there were many difficulties to encounter yet he croft(' there were none of a nature that would hilts again& the fundamental principle. What might be the mo tives which had prompted the Right Hon. Gentle. man to acquiefce in this change, it was not for him to trace. He bad no other define, than that the al teration propofed, (hould be made in the molt ap proved and convenient' manner. He concluded with throwing out a few fuggeftions relative to the fche dale concerning lands and funds. ' The Arroavar Gs seat explained the nature of thole fchedules, and Mr. Pyre coincided in his fend- Meats. Dr. LaUIIIICI Paid, he thought that the Chancel lor of the Exchequer bad aged moll wifely and moll politically, in making the alterations propofed, under the prefent eireungtances ; becaufe it was sweaty that every thing fhould be done which would tend to animate all ranks of fuciety. Sir Rosser Buxron expreffed his fatisfatlion at the propofed alterations, as the country would now be difpofed to meet the prefent tax with a greater de gree of good humuttr. ;He fubmiued, whether re pairs to heritable property fliould not be alfo attend ed to in the clafa of exemptions, Peeing that theft mull be confidered as expenditure. Mr. CaLcai►r concurred in the meafure, as it was likely to nand after the Bill had undo/gone the in tended alteration. Mr. Rost propaed that there fbould be an maw lion in favour of the Clergy, who were obliged from neceffity to bellow an allowance to Curates to afill them in their Mininerial capacities. Lord HAIIIIIISSOILT Paid, that it occurred to him that the principal evil in this Bill was, the necelGty of admitting any exemptions at all. He thought that on that account alone it was arbitrary in its princi ples, for there were thonfands of cafes where an in dividual with tool. a year, may be mckoned coati dcrably richer than a perfnn poffefred of double that I income. The fewer exemptions there were, and the lets multiplied and extended the provifions is the pretest Income Tax, fo much the mare would it be rendered acceptable to him. Mr. KIIIMAIRD kid, be was extremely happy in having been one who bad exprefed his approbation la& night of the IncAturs which had Dow met with T the approbation of the whole Houle. In his opinion. it was impoilible to equalize the Tar, and in many cafes exemptions were abfolutely necefary. Colonel WOOD and Sir HENRY MILDPIAT thought tha texemptions fbculd extend only to thole who have large families. Mr. Hussy difapproved of the coned:Bon made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Committee then proceeded to flate and difcufs the feveral claufes ; in the courfe of which there was fuch a variety of opinions en fo many different points. that it would be impoiable to detail them in any manner fo as to conned and make them intelligible to thole who had not a Bill in their hands, and per fatly underiluod the fevers' fubjeas. Mr. PLUMBS moved, at twelve o'clock, that the Houle do adjourn, having, he Paid, fat eight hours on two following nights on the Committee of this Bill. The Cmemcszt.oa of the Excurcursa feconded the Motion, on which the hloufe refumed. The Chairman reported progrefb, and alked leave to fit again this day. Adjourned at a quarter pail twelve o'clock. LONDON. 'FRIDAY. JULY ts. MICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT QM O'CLOCK: S O paWain Cat. Car 4/ aolsltfa agg. s4l—ltaaa sdif 1' PRICE OF STOCKS TETfERDAT: Bank Stork Ins Snort Ann. AI 3Pa C. Rid. 541* 53* Snij India Banda st seem 3 Per Cest• almE sa f4i 33fit Ezebeq• MIA Far -4 Per Osmi s nt sj &f, 5 Per 2 = um 11 :4 6 4/4. EV& Tickets s6l. sit. s Iwo Con. Aan. sit?, SA son Casten Oar on• sr' s 4 IS* Levi Ann. zOf s-[6 We announced yearday the arrival of a Hans. burgh Mail, which had brought very important hp telligence refpettiog the Hanoverian troops. dip courfe of the day three mere Hamburgh Mails an rived, and have brought us letters. which tend to clear op fome points which ought to have been pro. vinully known, to render the accounts received yef. t• They, which were hrought by the late& Mail, per. feel' ii tellihible. The Hanoverian, teem perfealy determined to refill the attempt of the French to croa the Elbe, for the purpofe of difarming them, and with the atowed intention of marching them into the interior of Franc* as prifpners of war. This, in WI; would prow& but little, but coupled with fome other cirenualancea 'wlsich have tranfpired, it is impoßble to CZICOISIII what the confequenees may be. Betides the pertiek lars detailed in the Hamburgh letter, whieh our Readers wOl End fubjoined, we have received other letters, which ate, “ That the Hanoverian army ii now declared to be an &AS array, and that 4 hopes of acconnqodation are it an end. An Anglia CommifOrmer, now in Ose Hanoverian camp, is Paid to have full powers for purchafing from Denmark every thing peccary. The Danigs troops, it is alfo laid, will onite to prevent the palling of the French over the Elbe." Should this intelligence be confirmed, (endell opt letters confider it as authentic) we &odd not be furprized to fee that army, before hint. reinforciid with time &Durand* of B&W, troops. Even with fueh a reinforcement s and (tuns with refentmemat the infult and ill-treatment experienced by their rd. low fubjetts in the Eisen:ate, whe are now obliged ' to rum& sto,ooo rix-dollars per month for the Cup. port of the French army 4 betides innumerable one. tions to the Officers, we &mild fear forthe iffue when once the French (ball have bad time to firing op there , numerous reinforcements wb ch they gas fo eafilT comiand, bad we not received intelligence refpedieg the Northern Powers, which in tome degree revive our hopes that they will Yet interfem to refill the projeas of France. Denmark is not the only Power reported to be ea. eafy at the progrers the French have made towards the North—another Potentate is raid to have been abfoluttly deceived refpeaing fume late tranfailioos. and to have manifelled no little indignation on diP covering the means that had been employed to keep him in the dark. Our Readers will probably on: derftand what Power we allude to, when we inform them, that the intelligence which has reached us, anti of which fomething more may be expected to trance pire in a few days, amounts to this, " that Count Miai tier of State to a certain Northern Prime', has fallen into difgrace, and has a guard of [oldie& in his houfe. The reafon affigned is. that during the tour of his Sovereign to the newly acquired provinces. a very important difpatch relating tolls sower came from a great Northern Court. ihich patch was intended to induce his matter to prote* that eleaorate s bat that being gained over by the French, he had not forwarded it to the King in times or, es fame fay, had quite fuppreffed it, by which Hanover was loft. This is faid to base battened his Pdajelly's return. A few days will, probably, throw tome light on this firange affair." The murder of a RalEan Courier, on his way to Vienna, by tome ruffians, who took nothing away but his Difpotches, as we Rated yelterday, is a cit. cumfiance of fo Rapier a natureohat it can be ee• counted for in no other grimmer than by fop:Wing that tome Power wined to fufpeod the interchange of communications between certain Courts by any means whatever. to enable it to 'fee force pr.ied is which it might otberwife have been thwart.d. The nest Mails nay be arperieJ to bring very ia• tendllag intelligence refpeeing a :umber of circum. Rance's*. which we are as yet but imperially in fonaut Indeed, the *meats by the Maih of ister- e S 0