The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-26 00:00:00

the • /% 4- P le t *.lY h e iti finieo 3 ° ' 'sit much' fenedii; into the' fitiltlel . , . i s ittacitlierg Alma they, . aa. men, ma she: amiglitiou ~late iterif e were ia.-thepottom .freinir that- •tedeml . freedom which was the Aigivat Artiocipil l e pat - fridint - fae, . p1i..141,, 0 4*fr0 gore tibtis, on ' 46 4...:00 4.44:llAP.E:iii. tie*, mt. ita.kiork 4*s tairipAr, the sremest. teleritiese :warm in she *OM. They wore feereeded or , the doctrine, that he who telerwlefr-cirmereatid the Maritime . - lire th of the ~,„. * *o eflf!,ii.P?oll ,tbohd tbe„mnimmica. the *orlti ; ? =tri, IMMO:WOO the 40410efeeat, i saw own rip me wealth of the world; and he who could aMieseasuset the:Mollhatell i Otte tiotlit Weight be said to • telesement efir -latbdiltleff. • After the leper! of them laws theimaft"tterisiiint Wm, wliether euy and itheraiiiiilikiittialiiy orticsitable in Mir ia- N. t'i--,.; tiet' , '/itit.rigetgri natimia.. Is the;,altreulimill .. a r .-• , • c• lir posalteui to.preessalsetilidiumAlammis is -4111104 .4ear of am was We- give adthtiomtreiredet• asolireign eesmasieree,tud; the Ober was to give addl. • Atielhtf/t l e4om to theshipPinkluterest offing country. I* tilating laws li ollsaii.antt the Netherlands I' . . - • litillkoliclitidireiresn odeedli4ollll which. were enjoyed .111,wther.a.siimmiu their trade elide us. This die ion ' . of allimiliso IE4 to do eerv. iite • . 40 --'llielied hod loug 4 .., fi bi riodoc.t. ir : ; :404 lit Oues• .011101Anwelit 0 1 4 Y t, ; i 1b: . 1 0 1 11110 ) .1 4 4=ZOOP• 110 876 11611. . woolmutdirsesiimi- Avapprer airothe tiliesilisterot Itirterielnd tliti &Out ititiqt..lst . .. ixvitr t - - itittoti44,l;fi6. 1 i v r .04/OC' - . . „sec smog pm', room. tans Elite Alegi lar theawadalitients would be con. • 9- All ahe veriaiswe• of a 'restrictive stature - - it• 'Wm in- bit . tlMterrieldiewn to . prepotie. $ ro' . 4ldistititer:rpotriCtinn wiiielt he peered to • i.rier Oith)eliesece. to.oie Made Willi Earopewn t , • 4 '•• . 0 ~....maissellastly,with the peuseiple had down .4ke-Commisiter, of doing away' with every ramemieekea;rea-goinintrce which •wair not required 011itr'llte'''seleiritty of the retenue, or the. pro. ' 7,i4r.iiii staple commodities. The min e It - artieks .could only he imported iu ..... et nixie •obips, or inehips belonging to the country e•Whence they came. Now he should propose to do Orel Vie division .hy &minim, sod ;Italie the' re. 4 4 sti kk,l3,4til aniiris_tply. ~ The ago alteration which suctitcr propose woald be to extend to the trade irtwith...Alia, Afeite e :And America, the same rev :t miens. as gavelled 'that with Europe. At present -ielee produce of their, Otces could not be carried by "Ilietlsb OM* to ei4er piker coastry but ilia ;. use could it he impitted hither-except is British vex. vlq••tirs*9te"if• to .I*r l l4 l irliltillt 'elide to - Ti try the produce of those places to any pad of the world, end, also to allow the imPortatime of such - uee4atie tbileepuntry in the ships of ill natimeo. , r: . . b.,)kiiisiipixised that . dime : instructions were c• - eitwey to secure a carrying trade to our own r• A Xltipiiing •• but, by reference to sllthe authorities 6 0 he tirited on that subject, and more poitieularly 'ley reference to the evidence ine that head before ' the Committee on Foreign tole, he was convinced that ii.e foreign shipping could not trade cheaper that, the British, but that the • Britteh, ou the con. irary, could trade cheaper. Lithe argument drawn • - fruni the ability of foreign countries to build their - 'shipping cheaper than we could, proved any thing, Ist proved too touch ; for, according to that *ret 3.iisent, we ought not at this lime to have any carry '' Ina trade in the North of E uro p e , see i ng t h at every ihni 4 combined to render ship-building much cheaper in those countries than with us. it was ' proved. however, not only that the number of Bri. mirk shipping employed iu the carrying trod, -. 4.ll4i . ..quieter had not diminished, but that it • temfieftially increased within the last three years. :.. °h id the grounds he had stated, hcahotild pro ' • the brat mode of preserving our coas t T s ' ** h h • • tP. • ....`',,- a interceurse wit . t.e contment,o. ttropee Fi ot a ,Flight duty be unposed upon all Aaietic, ..';"i'iltan, cud . Atnericin importations. itild, lie .4 'Pineii? nal proposethis for the purpooe of..any)a. ~-;,. .in Thus revenue, b u t i n or d er t o prevent us lay*" ei - at, t . it a regular trade, and am.- 1 / 4 ... _, ti .. l teer commerce. He felt . ihat whatever rift ....4 filamOn might caul 1 4 )4 1f .140 . 8 0% qr 741:1 fide 0 g fret tiiii lie object, tlierempulel hist ..e'eli• tai the • piipemeir and preemie% elf r linitleritig Euglima it,foilsrogrsol depot. He 1 : 3 11 41 account ins it.liiii:kipiNepeeerl memo ttlg -4 - ,liiat the Ai tit 1003 woe the grit Act which _ • . joist" bOeu .nirered to. . The ;Oka kill %Vol 1 410 atertaisiell of eiesitalasam Skis esam&yr . tiii plißalawal, ; 4.esiussneree. usdliag Wald' %I than So take auy bag" •He 41~MIF get tai-' la the idea that' British shipa . coaliefik beat de! reline* tie Woe of o,her countries. - Troia 'slither :befuramtiosi he had obtained, it was net the'Clie .oiltrt countries, shim, although not un ORA 'mosild be built at a suds cheesier rate. lMr..Was.Lsca Mid he did not. allude to' the . re f.4sesproess, but that under all the eitettai. , ~es, British shipping wits preferable. , Mr. DstiU Known. said, that the itiettliou. ; .(Mr. Wallace) li.Uring expressed' leis 1 , determination to t a k e -off in the nett Station Vet lersasit defies open 'foreign linens, he felt if Ms' Amoy to call apses the Members far 'lreland to ow.' the measure. ft was a measure • that could, of he carried into repetition withnig the eialetim n both a salasims-eampact aid national' faith ; 1-40111 d such Oftibidthproortl state of Ireland se llllll‘dstiutaure as that would rilff only , 'by eve prevent it 'fiefs 'evite: 11 0 1 1 4 no* gaM notice that - shoe 'by eve io hiuMEol6' hr of lodoisdAaa iaMlried ippon the subject. "' - *ihdoist•-"-- ticalt e l lettl" - coiZetirt Watt se. with elf' ' U., Atm imposed ,ta hear himget up and defitod the a ppotrietive *Mews, which wiry men iu the costal" ,e6ntletinted. He was whiled if the mein*, details of the Right• Hon. Quakiness (Mr. Wallace) were ..ass *otitis' of what. he Mundell to propose. lei' far from iujutiog cousmerce. it world teed materially to preserve ayd increme it. ' MAltairrev explained. Mt.,Wasoott said, olt4megh he approved of the .propositioos of the Right Holt. Geatteusso. he was • by bo memos prepared to go the whole length of . removing all restrictions. Nor meld he wee with , the 800. Alemlier for Mori-deco (Mr. Hama), thot; ,all the country coacutred in the propriety of rumor leg them, ise Sore tbau Cu the propriety of return. iug to cash gayest:iota. After a fret winos from Mr. Hums in explase-; time. the Home resumed. 'Etre CllalaitAll re the Resolutions to the Home, sod • .Jo hung is his Bells. . . 11e. Motigitty seeing the N.ble Moiciekkbi his POWs wi•hed to s.k bun it queotieo. Fsari *be ..soof the Agrico kunst Committee, l i t sip /reared. ahm.foilirraliou •ould be arede this &sliest io.tioei ',porn Lows but he was glad As poolehloitlkophbet , Oroingly recoil:uncoiled this areisidtit of "-Attla,'"'"1112;10 *eery legitiMate Meet& 'exam thatthe pleoylz sub' ct. itailaiiallad lbailidtatet. l e ill4ect breech that the Heebii erould riquire et have 4 11 1 :0 411 :171cfore theta before they could tome to elemaima. Although he differed altogethet fro* tha 4011 1 hiptikatIriaan who had just sot down sa to the n efeophsaf the Massure epos the trade of Ireland; yet ,itjt a ta m ot mess at present tweeter upon the ergo, • it formed in feet bat a very inedoiriderti. .114016.. t of the meuenie. He hepeth• however, mit surrender their iiplaious isestwisocor lay Almoner slase•Might be ritisediu ~pert of the !empire s It eattalamysome slight' ~i might he dimetlertaafte tiotfa dozen cuottfitil to Ireland. This mai Mut the feeling with which the House should the consideration of II grave and imperial& • ii, and upon intittiry it would be found that the trade of Ireland sioul sebum no injury. If the H o u se h a d a tt e nd e d the able statemeot of the Hight Hon. - Gentleman; Abey would God the Committee had not been idIA, .4214 that they bare pointed out remedies for the ' ill* complained of. One of the greatest &ordeals. ,thses.uuder which persons abroad labOured was as Allitarelbee of our laws. They were so complicated .amort Acta of Parliament, that it required the stoker a whole life to understand them. Mr. Dam Bauwus said it was not his inten tion to create clamour, but he was resolved to 'nu tend to the interests of his country.—/ Beet. hear., se wished to know whether the preVisions of these „PIM enactments abould exteud to crockery, hard. were, &c. &c. Mr. BARING said it wai intended • t ideislT every Mall ecquatinted with , lute •oft, . minstry mama he aware of in neetwrity, mid be hart Aileylt brought forward a metuare in the etsurse•Off the Session with a view to that object,' which wad Arie,by carrying the. previous queition. He wished Ilia io ask the Noble Marquis, who had übiforodyl every measure of retrenchment; white of economy be intended to bring formed Meet floosies ? i , The Marquis of LosOONDonav raid; he had Listened with some attention to the observations •of, the Honourable Gentleman. He had heard as ion.' perfect argument on a measare proposed by that r How. Gentleman. but it by en meow s followed that 1 because the:Wese did not see the wisdom .of adogoJ . nig his views of the subject, that. therefore, 'hey were opposer' to every kind of economy. In paint of fact they had reduced the expenditere 1,70010... they had made. not theoretical bat practical ' , ethic. Aiw a , te the satouot of 1,7801. There was no part Oleo Report of the Crissonsiotee he was so Muth dispesad to attend to as their recommendation of Illoilielrf. GRANT TO TAR DOPE OF CLARENCR .Tbio CHaoccLioit erf the -Ibtotegoeft moved tallo - *resod reading of the Duke of Clareoct's Au entity Ball. - Sir. Butner? said, that no grant hail toren made for assay years that had met so mach diwipproba. .iiito.oot of doors. If he walked from that flquse :le Cerritos-era.% there would not be a man met. ,poor or rich, that dud riot consider it the snarl un rintipled grant that ever war made, and he we 7 _. _ there elan no :1 proceepilfieitllle) , Illogetcould nneterge in the *est initial/1' ‘4111114X .paying a duty of sst per cwt. t but if he rigidly 4111..1 , &m o st Abs.. Right Hon. Gettiledan, the Asia ' tiidiei diglitriggld be. purified in some we, filet the! Wed isdinddird.ktiedel not. ' Fie cnudeumed with ouch intrietieradinerilice of the sweetests of eke' - West. ladies twthoilieett • The Hattie thew teemed, and en the • Report' being brought up— Mr. Huts; ithhein'd 'that there was a protecting?. duty of 13s. per cwt. oh West isidis sugar ; it ores' rather too much therefore, for the :Hon. .filensber . -to cell upon the West fedi, proprietors to look to Abair tutrietits as if - they were ebobt to Ire sacrificed. r' * Ale, W. Settrit !hot!gbt that se the present Bill : nate only in eotwino• the deities for die year illeger I , • it was hardly woo* while to oppose it Dow 1 blithe (hoped at a future &died 'the whnkbeisbjeat 'would" be brought under their deliberodliii: ." , i • 4 . • Mr. • Btiont expleined. .: - - Mr. BARMAN' begged to'b7aind . lo‘lloe, than S r t i :lbe exclusive Imreeeision of' the . wad t Not so favour to the West I hola ndio.; " • apd .a preebeSe--there ' had been a 1 ~ ( and there *as no right of the subject Ads better footing._ The -- 'ofad • . . . 'Fie right 4WI illfiteierfy . footing. _ 4.lleifete .*dli hid - het:4W the fashion tovilitralte rrelr hour, and heap obloquy on the Westiodie Coliseier.) As oharaeter was the meet Valuable of all polies sista., be wield, with the permission of the Hoese,i • say • kir ter this subject. The Horn Mid's her went lobs 'II - history of the rise and prodrest 'of the allve trade, studiog to shew that it had, beep satrotimsed by dieLegislisture, fostered by the Go. veruiisent, and the firm beep to limit it had aetseilly beta to by the 'Aiiseeshty ofjoataice itself ; yet; ' wl;en•theridea of the abolition of the-reeve trade got Mired; it weii broached as • rtudietire eseisbro .eggrairtit the Colonies. i'..lllll:Swrene protested against the doctrine of the rvion. that the privileges of: the West trade stood on the same footing isa to eight (with the fundholder ; at tie tante time, sis he understood this to be a temporary asewsure only, be should riiivippose it. 111r. - 1111111in•t. said, that if his Haw. . Pried I.:iW.,lstith). when he talked of eontid e ridg the E ill - the question, mea n t to bring kaki discus.. don le question of the protecti ng d u t y to t h e Welk sidle Colonies. he should feel himetif boond at 01106, that the whole of the prohibitions on the West- India trade should be removed, and the whole of it be opened to all parts of Europe end ''America. Mr. HART DAVI" said a few words'. bat • from the stuiste in the gallery we were thimble to collect what he said. Sir K. 11'ttsort• wished to ask of the' • • Chatterllee at". DAM II 41 atom v• certainly t o 'se of the tildseepier whether A statement *lnch 1M - extend to them all, a n d th e a r t i c l e t o w hi c h t h e determined to oppose it in every stage. He should had heard were well founded. It was said that. read this day six months. from 1816 to 1817 there woo in the island of Jr. therefore move that it be Now. °millesimal had alluded only . formed a sm e ll pert of the subj ec Me. F. Pat.asati.iwol. he had b e en accus e d o f waive sit i ncrease 0f'35,000 Blacks, while there t. Mr. WALLA C E a r id it only was necessar y f or hi nt voting for this grime, although he had oppos e d i t was i n t h e thirteen preceding ' years only mi Mertes , to eisohrus the st a t eni e u t j ust ma d e . It was i n - in eveey stage, end uniformly seeported every of 13,000. . „_.- species of reeitorny.— /d 'li te CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. .n• ' tended they should a ll be put nu t h e same f or i t i llK I bet in feet be hail never evrevved h i e d elem n_ Loid A. HAMILTON said, as the House were had no doubt that to=morrow either himself or his nation, as shard b the Hon. Gentleman Mr. likely to come to • division, he wished to make H un . F r i end t h e Under-Secretary of State for the Broome). to t a k e o i y ( the transit duties ; h e ex . a few observelions. The origin and manner in Home Department, w ou ld b e a bl e to answer the l rem& said he meant to l eave t h e matter open f or which this Bill h a d b een i ntro d uce d appeared question. but at present I.e could not. i diimissiort. The ii i t trests o f I rs t in d were as d ear to him extremely objectionable. it w as imperative I Mr. Goy LOUR/4 s a id, f rom th e gallant Officer's tamsisiaad as any ether part of the empire. end if upon Minist e rs t o b i n % forward every p r op os iti on o f ts statement it would appe a r th at t h ere h a d been • she iseesete could L e in j ur i o i i . to I re l an d • a grant to th e Roy a l F am il y i n as gracious a manner revolution of the l aw , w h ic h f rom t h e who l e of hie he should proposit i on. H ow e ver , th e sewer hese made th e as possible ; and lie believed that but one opinion official experience h e seat assured could iitit be the retire question w o uld b e open tie discussion, and he ' bad been entertainrd cf the propriety of founding case. unsure the Hou se wou ld consu l t the i nterests of upon an old vote a claim o f what w as ca ll e d arrears. Sir It. WlLsox said, that the fact, extreerdi.„ Irelseil, for in s o d o i ng t h ey convo k ed the interests He affixed to the term arrears the idea of t h e ex- nary es it was. c a me f rom ••• et list Mealrespect.. silence of sonic former debt, sod he wished to know ahle geutlemen of the islillit'ellustreted with its, of the reentry at l arge . upon what ground* the -Horne warn ierd e b te d to the tr a d e . Mr. BCOWIE expl aine d. Duke of Clarence, end he should oleo wish to know Mr. W . SMITH suggested; that it was probable Mi. ReitaLti-r said, he had listened with great for whist term of years this claim might exist. or there was some mistake in the return,. atteutinecibit•the;seXtein e nts of - the' Its h t. HIM* Gentleiew hitt ht . fidt *Mt defy tit 6 . the whether it could exert for thirty years as well es After e few words from Mr. LusutwuTow end p r op s st t !..m o a w Toi .H o d . .. ea li rm. . a three. The Haan should also co k ose dentble increase in the valor of sa n i . o l i d ie rv y wtirthein"itsltie- . " Mr. , ll .l attre, the Bill was ordered to be recites. ...n.e.. to-mallow. Oleo lOooffAk if It . " a .Act.eurfrations oi lier statutes rekoTating elpeow nore N H w e w hi c h h ai l last three lee's. He irerceived a smile on the AUDIT BILL. Mee* cone ra nd a n e d M t h eastigif-of Cha i lis ' II: ender cheek of the Chancell or o f t h e E xc l itquec. b ut On the motion by th e eMANCILLOR of the the udatiosishation .uirit t ' u gresit WC. Mimi. this 6 thought should "Ye horn the last illtbker I F.xceeieuse. , that the House resolve itself into a fis eht of these Acts,l4 . ma* ! l ir " jo h . ig and bathe lest mini to indulge in sock sr fk.eliug, • Committee 1111 the Audit Bill— wee.erevtall `' That h ire oppmmaAmil . . a s e 6,4 3 0 , 1 1 fur lie hod been the author and adstreate of that v •• Mr. BENNETT rime.' He complained that the F r .WMltiessfajs and it Imat • far , tisa .000 d, a sastesioue resolution, staluely.lhat the eurreseyof the' ' Bill had beets ordered to be printed so leing.since miletes sail . , het inenco nvn e et i te vead eetdee. ... / e iw „, •coestatry had suffered no depreciation. Hir Woe& es A pril lest, mid now, whets set ry-petsou who had .. .. - Powlelso by the infraction of the Is*. which may principle seemed lobe fully recogniied. He knew the Report of the Committee it would appear, that thatkinislers neither treated the Duke of Clarence. lavoiee him in ruin. He should propose some Ate- it might be raid that the manufacturers of this coups they proceeded rather upon inference than any the Parliament, nor the public well, in the =sutler rabies in nee mercantile regulations, to give rater try had a claim upon the Legislature for prousetions • evidence adduced. As this ciltitatry.is or present thel * the grant. No inerwidisAglietr.diss feeestawboth to British sod Foreign vessels, by re- but it * absordit er:4 4;der tai Otitis Circumstanced, the ceaseepptipp,"teir appyripol i lse was to seidisti libetot 'isilditince for lasing some of the laws now in existence, without, ooe ad , .., "."- .. . ,sttiT • • . . lei Oblictie• tents proeidisa • market- illeeststr: tosf :Wailer.. "40674 Mundy, and if . .thitiseerWibrought for. horresee, altogether departing from the principle making Re, 9 great coos a= depot, \,. country poetesses, and dem sopeoesidlassle ge shbsiAlinsas Oroper grounds, it was Wetly Ise should alezeiry on whirls our legislation on this subject bad hitherto Withigitlir e i:the trait deties,.-.it .. Olt , be to destroy all th e odvasstifico s ieek t ial OA. soli* it. '4t was therefbreisith relectinice, but proceeded. The only foondation fora e r e s e t and said the :prdliiiittlons - prejudged rho *OO6 possessed . One et the moot eetraordinsry pieces he felt himself bound in a conscientious discharge powerful marine was a flourishing co ; sad tioo, fur they wield be - left entirely open to des- of evidence he ever reed was received 'es tic Ate of Ins tloty itt.oppost it. . . . . .. . i costar) , to the utmost n• new alterations to propsee. in the first installer kw . Limier istite: ; istette*9 -. 114440:0* 4 " - rsisk. a' . ..., r ith illi the N fl oble gil L l O 4ii rd in if.l'a; whar i lie wi lis r4 d . o r e fe id ct ; ly te s w gLi i id eh 1 . • those restriction* which tended should proper* that all goods be divided into two - 4 . ther:gentr 1_ !kn e e Jim_ slued) • ...... '!,, . e ..‘),..,. . 10 ", o "f 4 h ol 4E nviel i si , ' * • - - . - . -•:• :117- Ail ' -- - "t1 .1 ;; 4 alltieriisr. i f it . WI& hcishd foorstlird• with a ,A, fervirwheriiiha - ingot,- itight:44sy,sitgehllAge ligif•ri iliwiselbabielP ell 1 sißistki i k4iiii. ' Aris " ' ' ' ' . qv*? " . greet' ashy) tilt whit 0000eied the Grant alto- igg i estre.loseniebhmlisg satdenamereesservrish .olltisal AttelisillsiorkillVish4vlstrkeilir , ihrecip•sdir but wa"Weystr '. • , hsTrisfillri "fiftidlisi thee ; get h er a . th e mee t i te p r ep ec , ieelt p r oood. lei lattawN 1 4, 4 " 111 ,,s1tstrarktilfillsdittallati i th . 1 4: ShelrP4lntrYt..tal lataPp"elad Arilieei peldvat Res..evetesses astiassi . . tosstion ..r h ' t *,, cuspciaLb , erm , A p.„„, a .,.., i . :A. ~ . 100.21 0:7, , .. ..7......raiiiii4mplitinirxoo4.vivo,,,toripiri.....,..or . 1 ,. tr , 01141dire ,,,,,,„ „..49...4 , 41 , 4.4 . „„, ; ,,, d4, 4. 4... 164.440•01114 1405106111,41N . must e it o ioli ter im bpo sihe ilte itite . 01 : e *lsi,..ezoTreeieriensedednt lamir....,,,iievithii•tmolde were•ib_zi.isols.:6l64.4thet7e7criey*44ll;7lrti......::sou-lw-ithich"7: .4 .' - ... .: 'wit • • • ; "meaty of ilie reyearas.msd 04400044 labile ill OM emsoofidirk**sisectobr I him of on anecdote - Mated by the witty Dr. i n n dt tet t er g. w i, 4 6 o fr t hg• o r i iit 1 * owe Wide. • Tiesqlswe by zo.weighed nod afreaamatied. ; •althihed-led ' Person. -Ow being , Vatted - 14 Vase Pallas to .6 - - - Ti - 7. .-Oa it . .' With regret that the' ' • Chad been .werme i vie=es new *Welty' righimed him to the goortirierrAist,,P-tie '''.IIII46O4MIS . tanks P*lne. scram kr - TIMPt4. I2 A 4 60 i t aiAttled oe to giVe it up; etsd,.t • • ;wow that '''' 4. ' IP shad' the Os 444 one or - 16 ' 141 i th a • 64 le th e • la il lefilhella 1 ' ° 0 - j ell ' .- 17 -iteil i ''• ; ,f 414 .4 111 00 1a r . St eel proposed to revive. that Grant,' Iseleosil4suit letiiisksi atktbstl.-bail. _The ',suture ot9altiog hoso. the dock% 7 60114,40 .* *it tiiv‘e upon: tit , Spiel • thrOsiho lOW OISP ' c .,„„;,, th e f o g,„ l , t h„ u k t , b e et we dor e • , ry resit. . 08 401 sollsocl-lot AestiPll Ma t;tveurse Wok to Ult sneldieet, fus Aso Immeitratha l ' swat, there. H e • I apio 4 4, '-' Theldoliselhae:divided; when there •appritred-- ..4 • • aelsopber.lritri.illif 11016 ,' or his prop« tr. Thins ,olodecso **hi- ;.be. attained ' ss.wids wiadassil,ulitt Ade, , ' 1141 - SU siseossA ie.ding............... ; dt rd the Inissinestßied articles mhiels etee'llisly . ,efi. ' iry ; Verso:mug J ihe.docile., hots et • Aar male shomb 1 ' bows the rpm Aid illdo. . .1 6 .14,iftlfilill. 4 1Ed in BOCA 4 , 'WA,. allowing * fell and free..gesepotitiem. • . 41eiseemeasi • • A :1! wit" teem** 'swear; . e Dna sti visite. . t • . Agile! it •• • 44 • .4 , "*. I :0 6 , 4 ' .641 r 4 " 1 1 lishiiti Ably rterC PC . 7Msoo he, oo! minas ,to Amos Ott WU Ahhoils*Alislime ' • - %.,-. .. . Tot so sow alpha white, . . 1115hirity............ 4 .O '7 • s I.ivit,toolhmJaronek of .Abo low hy. Male t Eppeid Ipg "headset tide to ooriderAtidbets vplMo ' Thai at mosp'emsho . • Mr. F. Potato ;skimmed I and the Netherlands were ps4 out orate peieetem ' Itoro.T/Ith. oopret. to this . 1' ' Is F ez ma rlir laws% ' ' itsimbitorril ef-Reldnig in fieorse-4911it •1# tika ronsioseeeissi,systeen. IlieMitt ' .1 !ISA r ise ipremidlA Jps Astnittiet- . rtigemesielovssfibrsq." " vanishing enmity to swims's.. - • ' ' '. , 'o r fi t ioSorwt h e , *eta op . Ab e t "44 reef tappo r p g gig,"... l *.i,, f loce ! ebatit , 1 6.--t aiemo lsetil . . 411.4 ' 'Al* , fl!t7141" * hried ' Mr. Bitten ot. presented a sor -t- " -- ' - Petition &me • 1 ;t eat ectglet:ll.Aust of . / terse f, ',,IS . y _ ale* . • certisietersimerwmdseg. 'Air. Ailed- •!, ,in rAts sg also:' . If hp me i t t nena ,o L ogb d oo, g7 pi, • i m e t iiii e rr e test meatless ft:lasos.tpleislassallked iss• •bassr 4eti05 , 40. : sqm wyt . , - 40,mstotispalesaieesnes, , vldenieste ;gm 4 . 1 1 11\ i ‘111,1 ........ , Pon They were- both read, • • rid on .the lOW, and ons- 41111shertorosest mom either 't. * . issills DIO piss- , .icsisoirs ; as anonit AR ins. ' Ni a' i s i rs ihi e: Ale . MOOS Set I,lllolllkaalli lOW* Obglr= d are d t e b e *i n t i m. le o a b,,,,,Ageb he k o hipp r ori g i r - * oh thapumbh,4"o fi ehm um p a il l op y r om o • . beeeesiesiderbilish letiblillikrattliltrebehmie 2411T•tkINA 'PRIVATE TRADE. EstroPe t* 11Ie 4 r ‘ egulateil, or hissltired . troesslii. sod, aseekedsp4.4ry,popieft .a ...., ',. ~ , welfisre. . velise t est ze i - —• . •On this initials' of 'the CMANCELLos of Abe: tintiiiiiiiititigili«i•Aim ' - veitt - by • Otilishatent ceilleting . • I lie ".,Thailt is ik It de Cathisithe s dhavitsifibto• • "Utz fa,:itint , . . . .. It.. Ezve i ros e „ th e Noose wen t j ute a v eme ner ee of , .9440.00964919 on. Wier:lien to ilimoion...-1 tt. s t i ttr i r e ski - . le r i arg VA, . lovida i iiiii lin drown ioe . iliatilY sod ' seSlifillosed $ . the whole Howe on the Rom India Pries* Tiede: ka ‘ lwa "iiirammot, hessetrer, his ionises. to gime ' . 4 . 4 ,, anima it lesaiiiisia l it . . I seemliest. The ; pipes he, hie quoted would not sm . 14eget t4 X to have it ptinCr',.l% ) 'A f ig o o mo di., * me t i,O7 i iii m ilo k . I: sw a m& Awe :bed * rte eibmion. , The pas mold T hr e gmeetabt o f t h e z keilousioute ,a, t ti e i y i C • 414 ' ." • tiendelhen 10 . 10$, 71'. ' , ' 11 14 1461111, In &OA isieilikdk andriminibdiMilliellb alt bows setwell'lsith thCh sPirit of PlaPiate, t ilia 1 4weepeisteemove ii_ttVOOly ti Centime, the daily.' • 4 8 01: ±1 . Jilt it Alresort.filst.frientos 1 . , ;flio,-.llveleloshe at fsrrieltiv,fsma , ; Warev_thirst /I•9lovvferfed 19 the reotriCtive'tivro . tfrati • 416110.901101191,111 r, OEN ono iron nen closet' Wild. • laws might be elapsed MOW. Aimee . hessioassithety: .IL ,t 1 _'. 90 8 = 0 211t-c«lttakrrig t • I l'llirse ehlifrd','iiipt te fill Mena irked pr‘pOssd Ny! to lay a duty of s*. per cols on cloyerl stager. Ile e .tinise *hick. related. to the laspeit ; • isecasekliess .1 7 1 , 7. 844 1 64 7, 4 7,k 7 0 W 6 1 :. chola 44 . . • VD! Mi L liiig fd*,..l?iiifii4; . .. . _, _ . i phaued that the white sugar whietetssite at present ' lespiming •to 'the 'milers ; 'nod; •th ird , thOlStrOr te, u.„‘„,..., • . ,; . p.• • • „:,.: 1 1 . mr. 'MAW never heard a PRO* esteseramsty • .. 4 „,, nut e i n - ut l . y bat the duty war laid Oa in . toe . et,•ille..,ybre , liotbauriky• Affila!rr 1416 d. Mr. Siliet Ihmesht that *ea. esibe/Billilllllli 4 P ere h.than that of the H"..______v3entlt'insa opposi te , soy thould be sent. 'it much feiist'h Into the %spiry of thew less,. .be observed . Wirt tfiey repee UM itlifiltatitit' : L i u': I " * ".r itt ir " 1° " 1 ", 77 . been A so well s e" Mr. Bitese gild there he* no process that Use!! ...idirei • Aka. A gam- AI. soil. as the naeigtonial .....1 1..... ...e--.. ._ we_ J...a___ A.l..ia ta_._.__L t : sraiiarnuA with .11 .....ii.........1 ..........A,...... Ili.. - ..,.. ~k~~ interested theasteires its it were 'aliaent, and the Ses sion was within a week of its close, it was brought on. He said the whole of the audit was a system of confusioo arising front the constant interference of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Exche quer. He objected to the present Bill, because it contained sins of omission as well as of commission. The Hon. Member here catered into a variety of detailikAsich sheered that it cast the cotautry between public accounts, yet the,' •wr irk. 4 Ice of regretted" that the, kiltence . on the. Report' of them Commitsiniters nit the - cisme and Upenditure of the etnintpy '• in 14.1 g; Cm dot; pdblished. He read eireact r iftblit,kieliMitt•Puttit4 , seliiglerrer, to cow that ea alas,' widen Mated that twli cif tyt great oiiblic eceniabinti pleaded the warrastOlthe illiird ' of Ordnanne -end the Secretary di.Wer for not so. earring to goatee ptstdri the Auilit4lfice. This .1141 tholtsiteriampittely • bore itimiout. Adieu hirbad stated theldfarferiaCt of thW Treasury' as itilt-tect oii — tillich• the whole system split in consequence of it the -Audit:Ofilet were in v olv :ed in a perpetual •eetrespdockbec, ' which hod nothing tit do with their proper &tit% The Mode is - Whictrthe • bustard was done was open to initch oljection ; that which - was rifled the '• fair dtate" of the AudibrO/Ace•Srss submitted to the Tremor', and by tbs. •rnferreit terns' Comptroller ! of • the , Army. Adeountr o teho then re-audited them. lie complained CI Aged". whletrieet eireeited hitthir TernitimyedgtiniSMlS4he Right Han. Gent: wired& have tie nbitiOas wjngert i claims id -this • Bill, for.rntirely abilistoot.them. kieforther stbseried thou Load bleientliiidisirg in his 'possession 10,000/. of the publielrmsbiy•Abottit "palm-Mud highs Item musided it • to Allarlittibtnt moment but for an maddens which iel hottlitirlis. ' cdytiy. ' 'Tit Lord Moiri. he imputed. CO blea r ; i ight have escaped his ..ILimlithip's memory , ; -but Government was highly rep r ehensible for the negligence which 'had led to rich an occorreistre. The --mtmest of. the...money_ Acm.that . .peernd_ hart beers toot to . the .pbbbco*nd. itrude iti4llly pro.. .11kigate.and maisisullikilla lot thlidititsaisit• tta:have demanded the parsiesll ei. the Interest. With ibis cum the • Honeumblei 'Member cootrnited that of Sir John Johasionei • ohm- 'had 'an undoubted -bad ilde claim to 1.011013-40 e Maier* to 'North 'Ammo, but otter a thibiy . 4l.lhrty •yeare, owing entirely to the itothes . of -theeriderointent, during . which he had. repeatedly.preosailfeitustattitateni, he -had thews snouted onlpomanarditif his °lnlet. lSOnf.) and was refused the interest alti*Alei:• The nigh. puce of Ministers in bringing public agents to ac count had been prodective of. immense toes to.the politic The HotionsubleGetulersen, in support of this assertion, referred to the case of BUgedter-Gene ral Nicholson. against , whom a Otlieit of 114,0001. wra impressed as fee back as 1796. Th•s account ' errs not itirderaudit petit 1619: lief "died in • the . mean time, and persons . were!' ed. to .adtiloister to his. estate, sit '. .- 'ptleassit lief on the pert of Government. to' ;claim in. *Wall of .• the • plot/tic :maim* tikten. Tiffs the whole sum had Amen ...kbot: ta. , The, *tit he. ' If a Committee had sat - ntiou- this-ntlitieet 'a far' different system • •would hert.pieeidtedviiiid various , public ;departments m• 014 _pet hivpjoad ' the ambling of their own. semester #oet4rtreo - witieh hid beets made respectink.' Ifs Treaseiree of the Ordnance in ta 10, would- hattaltam r o p e d o mach earlier, and. ',Dal aims wriulk ' 1 • weed to the peopledirlidettod.' •This44odi. tiel- Abet casseladed byt patiteatiag.MotiCiLithet lie& eieucy of this Bill s hut he would not oppasakiiit "%Witt* AWthe•Stieskee having thdidlitir. . . . • Mr..Baugn said, this '8i11,4114b1-ea have been berme tbe House in the last SesSioss i m iißmlearlier, as Government had long-been in•i0011101kbf. sof oltrzhessne filiebi itafortnation to mutant. ' . 4 1 1INIEMsbject abounded etth difficulty. milli 'With respect to the expense iiti it . Office, it *Mild be recollected that ill itietirliFinal estop. blisbnseut it -was on too low a %role. - rise Hen. Member maintained that ne improper gencesiment er soppveseion of evidence .had Ittlatiseiriacett there could have been no objectfiltersmilleillidilliagssi be gained by the Audit Office from tiraliiiiihireelnielit. 'Much' difficulty •had been. introduced •Into the public occousits by Mr.. Rese'e l .dgisf *Aimee to the old form of the Excherpeer, but the Course adopted by the • Treasesy ,lied _leaded considerably to facilitate the pa•sing of the ac counts. He could net - egret 'am& the•Matierirable • - . in thinking that the ithole system of the recounts should be recast; nor could such an opc• Minn be accomplished with 'that ewe mad siutilicity rehich appeared to be believed. A speedy audit was of great importance, and many persons con nected with the finances would be willing to bear the burden, if they were to be subject to the delay arising from the formalities of an audit before Commissioners, instead of their moonlit being passed and adjusted rapidly as sit prwitat. The conduct of the Audit Board had been to many in stances unfurtuuste, owing chiefly to tlia iseotn petence of the persons selected as itameusbera. Mr. SMYTHE was willing to support the Bills* far as it went. After a few words from the CHANCILLOIIef the ExcuaQuaa and Mr. Tastuaynn tbe-Morse west iuto the Committee. The clauses of the Bill were severally agreed to, with a few verbal amendments. The Report was afterwards . or. deed so be taken into funk; " aen Thuradly next. Mr. CH ETWYND ears satire tbolle• eisibl sivaierfP4 (this day) muse fur a Heflin atilt has and paloseais laketi le the &rheum icel Court., sad of ahlisseas • i s a isisutiot far aon•payineut of the same. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr. WALLACE brought is hie Bat foe ',peeling certain Mntetes relative the Nasigeikos Ate% permed previous is s llftih of Charles 11. white% wee read • sae time sad er• dss.d on be printed, and afterwards adored se he real a eiteend lia a this lay iheeeinwittbs. I LI,THEAYM ENT OF H0114111 , ,_ _SILL Mr. RICHARD MARTIN uteseil 111411101,01.1 tl Ibis Bill. ' After • few word, front Mr. PALMER, IIIe;EDMICE• mad Mr. HANLE; the gallery was dewed fee li t wire the asanibers were— For the Writes . Apnoea it Ilejteity Oar it On the quest in. that the SPRALER dm Imre the Chair-- Mr. C. WYNN mused that the further debate al the goo" thin he ad/named till Friday atm. The gallery was agalu 'ebb:earns it divide% bid •"11111. sios loa pima it Tbs of .I; 4 = soma t• Mos . Oith Maks. "lark ti vireadfi torll see hi. ;414-$1.4. Trade sad are excite i ottvtiesh Homer of tint fore tl thew. I havet I aimed- . them. • &spiv 'tierce. • Wait timory. • 11110ett -21000 P .new of ,thee 'Wide/ &el I.—ft -• movie' edmiisio *O l -ammo go, c -4.44 ikeion 411.Shiti ; re , CI Of Cu . 4* , 6511 . 04 at Gib - Aid; th (400 the 414.1 " 4 40 mita ti pied bl 4111 , poi . liTtfo . o 4/C4llll -I .941.11110 40 , esised ..,0164 I 4.46eiido Mmes. .-.,K. idIA die fol • Atwell the Si of 40. dives. tee tat . Ties . ! "A . °r_Peri •J *Vow .0 &Atli ?web l i p i d *gang. P r 1!! f ►I I - •