The National Register. — London, England, 1808-06-27 00:00:00

; urr 21'. • 7 -- mystery in which their differences was involved, would be dis- Closed early in the next Session, With respect to Ireland, a calm bad ensued, after the irritations that prevailed in that country, notwithstanding the disappointment of the people in having the rravers of their Petition rejected. He hoped that calto was a P - resa.se to future tranquillity , whic h he trusted would have a due effect hereafter on the feelings of Parliament. He would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman whether or not the Orders in Council produced the beneficial erects on the enemy, with respect to the return of Peace, that were anticipated by Ministers, or whesher they were not in a great measure done away by the licences granted by Govermaent ? These were questions, he knew, which depended on the courtesy of the Right How Gentleman and his colleague: to answer, but he put them for the convenience of the House, though he might, if he thought fit, make a motion on each of them. The disposition to tumult which was manifested in the neighbourhood of Manchester, was a subject of regret, but he hoped that it would be attributed to the real cause. the distress of the manufacturers, and that they who were found offending would experience lenity, and not be treated as if they were actuated by any thing of a.. political nature, or had any reference whatever to party consideration. With respect to America, he was apprehensive that Ministers were not as bile cessful as they expected, as the Congress was dissolved, and the embargo still continued. An expedition was sent out to the Baltic near two months since, which, according to the last accounts, !till continued in a state of inactivity; another expe dition had been sent out, and he hoped the result would be glorious, if the object was a good one. lie wished also to know the cause of the arrival of Sir John Moore from Sicily, which, if he was rightly informed, was not expected by his ,Majesty's Ministers. lie would also ask if Government had succeeded in its commercial relations with Sweden ? lie observed, that on the Vtith of last April he proposed a resolution to the House, that it would not he disgraceful to propose to France a negotia tion for peace; he was still of the same opinion, and he hoped that during the recess Ministers would avail themselves of any opportunity that way occur to prodnce the blessings of tran quillity. Ma. Siscarr.rar CANNING observed, that the Hon. Member, on the Report being brought up of the Committee on the Appro priation Bill, had thought proper to put several questions to him, which it was his wish, as far as lay in his power, distinctly. to answer, it was the wish of his Majesty's Ministers to co-ope rate with Sweden in the common cause, but the military plans and military councils of the King of Sweden had undergone some changes, and it was therefore necessary for Sir John Moore to send how, for fresh instructions. The gallant General, it has true, left. Sicily with a large force, which it was deemed neces sary to have there, in consequence of time operations of the ene my ; but be did not return to England without orders from the Oovernment. As to the commercial co-operation of Sweden, the Orders in Council, and the Bill passed thereon, were sent not to the Court of Stockholm, with which it agreed, but it was also thought necessary to miter into an adjustment on the subject, which he had every reason to believe was by this time confirmed. With respect to America, it was the intention of his Majesty's Mini , ters to he conciliatory, without relinquishing any of our maritime rights, cm which depended the honour, th e glory, and tilt! very existence of Our navy.—(.4 cry of hear ! hear !)—As to the disturbances at Manchester, he did not suppose the Hon., Member would carry his lenity to the extent of favouring those who availed themselves of the tumults to carry into effect their ofrn designs, though they received no injury. The Orders in Council did not cause the irritation in America, which the Hon. Gentleman had insinuated, but it was the echo of the speeches mhde by those who disapproved of the Orders in Council, that hail such effect. The present was certainly a laborious Session, And the Hon. Gentleman may derive some self-approbation from the circontsbuice, as he Contributed t• increase tint labour.— Woith respect to any propositions for peace, his Majesty's Mi risters entertained the sa m e opinions which they expressed on a farmer occasion, but he did not imagine that recent occurrences renderer; that desirable object more practicable than when the lion. Gentleman made the motion to which he had alluded. The amendments were agreed to, and lisle Bill wus ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Assessed Taxi-6 Bill was read a third time and passed. Ma. iIUSKISSON brought in a Bill for paying Mr. Palmer a certain sma of money. being a percentage on the increased reve nos of the General Past Office since that Gentleman communi cated his plan, which had since proved so beneficial to the coun try. The Bill was then read a first time. The 'Seim J4iicatart Bill WaS passed and ordered to the _ - 'THE NATIONAL REGIST Jun( Alresford 23 Andover lB Abhborne Banbury Ba!iingstoke 23 Birmingham 23 Boston 22 Canterbury lB Cambridge lB, Chesterfield Chichester Devizes Evesham 20, Farnham Goinshorough 21 Henley Iluntingdon Ipswich Leeds 21 Lewes lb l.outh Lynn 21 Nlaidenhead A 1 ►rpc:tl► Ne‘% bury 23 New castle .. N ort liamp ton 25 Peurith l4 Pre , :tmi • Reading R.ing wood ....24 It nyston iQ Salisbury ... Stamford Sandwich Swansea Wheat. 80 a 96 :0 a 90 68 a b 8 9 a 10 46 a 91 5 a 86 74 a 89 68a 72 t 8 a 51 kiS a 78 16 a 89 13 a ttii /8 a 8:s Te•n kesbury..W I I a lk Wakefield ~ _24 76 a 82 IYar►niuster —lB 62 a 78 Winchester ..25 76-a 80 Wisbech Worcester ...lb 10 a 4 OD The Woollen Suspension Bill. was read a third time aad passed, as was the flop Bag Marking Bill, and also the Sugar Distillery Bill, together with the lriA Spirit Bill. The Oyster Fishery Bill, on the motion of Mr. Dundas, was read a third time. Some verbal amendments were added, and the word " feloniously" was omitted ; after which it was passed, and ordered to the Lords. Massey's Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed.—Ad journed. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Jottu 18.—The Expedition from Cork, which it is now nearly ascertained is to be under the command of Sir A. Wellesley, is preparing with the utmost activity. Two-and• twenty large transports for the conveyance of troops arrived at Cove on Monday last, as also those on board of which the 60th, or rice regiment, are to be embarked, whose destination is North America. As dispatch seems to be the very soul of this enter prise, it is probable that it will be proceeded on almost immedi ately, particularly as the troops were pouring into Cork from the surrounding quarters, all the latter end of the last, and the begin eing of the present week. The sth Dragoon Guards are on their march for this City, to embark for England. The Veteran Bat talion, stationd at Cove Forts are under orders to to embark for Gibraltar. COUNTRY MARKETS RIICRWIND BY THIS DAY'S POST. Price of Corn per quarter, unless otherwise expressed. Barley. S. S. 40 a 44 • 40 a 42 a 14 a 47 40 a 41 5a 6 --a 45 a 48 a a 3.8 a 45 37 a 40 —a 5 Oats. a 44 11 a 45 38 a 48 12 a 45 13 a 46 43 a 47 44 a 49 14 a 50 43 a 44 a 44 s. S. In A AS 36 a 42 1 45 a 50 39 a 42 5a 6 40 a 46 140 a 48 38 a 42 36 a 46 a 44 40 a 44 ss. 7d. 28 a 3 40 a 44 35 a 44 40 a 48 —a 36 a 47 13 a 48 34 a 42 34 a 44 48 a 52 43 a 4b 40 a 44 40 a 4( —a 5' 40 a 44 —a— Beans.i S. S. -a '2a7l 66 a 74 60 a Peas. a a 42 _ a a 5 15 a 49 's. i. a -- a -a - -a i 9 a 62 S a 9 a 7 a 8 a —I a -- 86 a 70 63 a 66 Gsi a 68 a a 64 a 68 a —.— a --- 154 a 58 I --- a -a 1 -- a a 44 36 a 40 a 37 a 40 98 a 51 Ss a 43 t 2 a 47 ss. 7(1. a 38 a 40 40 a 4Y a 5.4. Id. I— a I-a- 63 a 70' 56 a 63 60 a 66 1 1 .--- a "".. - a -- ; a -- 59 a 60 25 a 27 I— a a —.. —. a 4-- H a ' 64 a 66 a 10 a 62 a ' 69 a 74 a I—a a 18 a 'Z4 a I—a a i s. 4 d. st. meas. 40 a 43 32 a 3(' 40 a Ors 38 a 39 a 4S 25 a SO 5a 6 11 a4` 40 a 46! is a 4V. 1 a 43 4a 5 —a--a -a-- •••••• —aG9—a -a— —a -134a70G6a72 :0a SO—a -a--a-- a•••-•- 7a 8— a 64a66—a— i6S a 72—a -165a f. 30 a- I—a 61 —a64—a — p. busla• 38 qrs. PROV.II.CIALS. We hare seldom heard of a greater alteration in the value of land abed for tillage,-than has occurred in the parish of Old Monkland, in Lanarkshire. A farm, K hick soli in 17:1 for be tw•ern ¶3OOl. and 300 f. and again in 1767, fur NW. now gives OW/. ausval rout. .. Rye. a. S. a _ a a - a _ a _ a _ a _ 44 a 48 —a -a- -a- -a- - a - -a- -a- -a- -a-- -a -a- -a- -a-- -a - a- -a - - a- -a- -a- -a-- -a --a-44 44 a 5() a a _ a _ a a a a a a _ a ;AliiCdill T J