The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-03 00:00:00

KENSISGTON PALACE. o lind iftt several vet • re-apptal!. !ay er •rains. 'me:, a:A audieLte. Stiug • Draw. took a ot, it Frog. whole day. 'Rua, took removed to ail' attend pei Royal, son. Bishop of at the alterattots en of Mr. 'ICE. honoured ruing visit, at The irentirtek time, to admit account of the iD an) APPtar ined with Earl id family, will airy, for their where they M y ill at Gam- I rout, on the irk-street. own, oo Tam mouth, to ear we two grand Lt ber tu give * grand in Hauurer- La Pciaticus. ra. RICAVORD, 'rant inane in to it a few days ter at night iudniposad rt and Mr. ionx sumnith. to loth imotAnt. ind dinner, on mirsky, to the of A.SSIGOIIt?... Ut, Sir Smatiiii, piected to take :Errs dimi. nu hip's father, the :Y, IRO eVEUIIIgs which was st- LI S U LT, %ill' te l'uwwv r Pox person* of di,- yesterday, 31 4couut and % Gunn Ars•s -' distinction. tnd dinner. yes- Lord liii%nEs littisters. If a e onus of Vv ( Eisys. 44., sad setter 'and dinner, ••s tOVGII. JiaSEt. abzerces, " Mews. en Mo.- , at his office r_ dd. that they LI: !rowded. nnnance on tiw of the illsiron; his enstitvizient, oswl Ers. Dl' t. Ktorr's fed^. hp, to their tr 'rms. iu or a ttoW NNE 0 thr..1"41 Jai his polite et — to ti* to THE COUR T. • Yet terday, about twelve o'clock, His Illsaurrit arrived at the Qursa's Pahice, from W indoor, and s aou after two held a priviae Levee, which was At tended by — The Lord Chaatellor, the Lord President of the Council, the Lend Priey Seal, the three Ser retat.tF of State, the lug Lola of the A‘boaulty, the htuder Gnweral of the Ord: saute, the Lord Steward of the tionsetsoll ; tier Mk of 3foatrok;SarlsltatelesSeld sad Sloont-Edgerunabe; Lord, W i lloughby di Broke and Selsey ; Sr.s S. Cottrell sad P. Hales; General Tarletoa, cud Colnoel Herbert. The following had the honour of being presented tl His MAJ EST Ueut-Gss Terieten, upon his being appointed Geeereut if Berwick. Lord Se w, 'open ematiag to his title. Colonel Herbert, upon Its king appointed Lord tiiVe. awn of the omit, of Norfolk. Esri Miritat.Edeseenibe, upon his being appointed Cap. Win of the Bead of Grade's's Yenaiotters. His MAJEbTY held u Privy Council, to which Colonel HERBERT was introduced, and sworn into his Office of Lord Lieuterillit of Norfolk. His IVis.ll3Tv gave audiences to the Cabinet :di -sisters, and afterwards set oft' on his return to Wind sor. The alterations, repairs, and improvements, waking in Kensington Palace, for the residence of she Princess of W•tcs and the Duchess of Ilausswicx, are carrying on with all possible exertion. The apartments occupied by the Duchess of MANCHESTER will be finished first. The Palace is to be new furnished and decorated. Last Thurs day, the Princess of WALES and Duchess of BRUNiWICIL visited Kensington Palace, and in suneeted the works. The Duchess expressed herself highly gratified with the apartments which com mand a view of the boson, and wished to have them, but they were previously engaged by the Duke of RENT. It is customary upon these occasions for the Loan CHAMBERLAIN to order what he thinks proper ; the Patecros, however, upon seeing the taraiture, objected to many articles, others she . highly approved, awl expressed a wish that in future she might be allowed to choose the patterns, Pte. which. of being represented to the Loan CuAnsest-tits, his Lordship very readily assented, and the whole fittiag up in future will be under the direction and inspection of her Royal High ness. Oo Tuesday several tradesmen waited upon her Royal Ifighoess se Blackheath, to remiss or ders. The whole is expected to be completed in about five or six weeks. • Til IS j ilt sr y e: t er day, about • d at the ( he R a eon after two id a tended by — Th e Loa Chaaeettoe, t e e Lord Prts'y Seal, ate DRY-!lNr. Lor d o f the Akikoasity, acute, the Lord Stews '4lld ttf MostroseigarisMseelesi t* several very- or t ac,agray ail Broke 1 tee re•UpptlU. Hall; Geoseut Tertetot Way er The following had ifermer, ar ,d ti His At AJESTY tbe and Li e ut.-9es. Tulatoo, f Berwick. ong WUS Su ng i Lor d S e ise", ivori eon !prate, coleoet Herbert, opo meat of the twenty of NI Earl Mount-Edgeeeie tete of tbe Band of Genf His MAJIt,TY hel Colonel HERBERT s his Office of Lord L We 1111/ItaTY gar Uisteni, and afteruan mailer, tor. KENSI. I The alterations, 4, whoa do. waking in Kensingl the Princess of I Old a Draw. lßausawtce, are c exertion. The apart ism, took a of 54sxcherrta wil ours, it Frog. is to be new furnishe he whole day. day, the Princess Amnia took Baum mice visiteli irk. s l eeted the works. r removed to highly gratified wi maud a view of the' .sa sill attend but they were prey :Impel Kayla, REST. It is cad seabmh the Loan Cn*we! the Bishop of proper ; the Pat io ility, at the faraiture, objected . highly aPPrmvel , Vildernees, in future she might b ale alteratiots fie. which, 0 4 he metien of Mr. CuAnitiL UN • hii and the whole fit 'sea honoured tin direction and ruing risk, at new O Tuesda; The centinek h er Royal Higher tune, to admit dens. The whole i DUBLIN, Fes. 27. Yesterday having been appointed by the Lord Mayor for tint election of an Alderman, in the room of the late worthy and much-regretted Alder man Hutton, the Common Council assembled, and the Board of Aldermen having nominated the fol lowing Sheriffs' Peers, viz. Humphrey M!nchin, Drury Jones, Mountiford John Hay, and John Claudius Beresford, Esq the four gentlemen so no minated were sent to the Commons' House, sod kiaacs being read. a ballot took place, when For er Mr. 114sesford • • . 108 Mr. May • . . 16 Teliors—Kr. Gifford, Mr. EfAlier, Mr. litocittv, and Mr. Trier. Mr. BERF.StrOIIO being then declared duly elected, returned thanks for the very honourable otwort he had received, and repeated his former detieratiou. Mr. Hie returned most grateful thanks, and claimed the support of the Home on a future oc casion. After which Mr. Deresford was worm, mad took his seat at the Board of Aldermen. Oa Tuesday the Ker. Dr. Hopes. of Belga-street. who Jived in compeer/ with • friend at Black-rock, sear Dublin, on tots way home, unluckily took a fancy to tlieStrand . the course by which to return. Being deli et the time, the tide also cseiisg in, he aniesed the amid route, and passed over, swinimmg his horse peat part of the way, to the batteg,, - st the Pipanaheniee, where he end his how became victims to bit ion 1u the course of Tuesday reamireg foto Messen gers arrived st Windsor. with dispatches ftwm Mi lgrim, to His Mutter, : their contests cogaged gin Magr.ser nearly the whole day. The flexuaestea last Levee s foe this seam, will be on Saturday seat. The Peggy, from Scotland, for London, has been oAen, retaken, and earned into Driver. The following texts Extrar:t from a Letter, dated l'ayal, Western labinds. Jiumary 30, 100 b : " I ssa this IliPliettt to emberk ; rename jut to add, tbet ibe itritive arc re fell poss.:ono* of dams islands. A 'a, fAisabctb, Copt. cuitz ' i oe awned off here about • week airier, from which ship alitr Pullets was pat ea 111101.0 WO • ietiat from OK Captahi to tba Zniikett eseenh sod Ober lettms from the Goveruee-tieneral at Terceira, %km she bare previsesq mapped, to the Goi•reer of this 'We- The Coimuli whose let'er I sax, wee requested to deli ver *Ng aniefrumed ter die Geier:lee withoot delay, as they rehual to Ike coottoet to be ,rum-red by the pro* et thew I,tends Mril4llll. the English, and their toreorieg, n emmequdorsie of a requisition made by Sir S. MNITII, fiviu whose wommieuit tie 74 was altalybed. The Armes hare slimys beau comi dercd the gamy), not only fur Lisbon, but Aso fee Madeira. I whirl UU r place Is *treaty aecupiiii by gOOO Nritisb troy.. A Irma, esh:e tiro has beat frequently race u4l the island eiMetheiramehetb parsed, from ahl,k there cat be No deebt that troops are uses:ate be landed here and on Terceira sad St. ich Tet 4i, should nix found leer sssry. It is no secret dist .the Enetirh dialect every thin, as the French and Spaaiards are obliged Wirt the Wand. French sad Spanish Coarnis Save given to their cuinasissioas indeed, the Governor b oa suM to sue that a previewing. arrangetnrct, of which we had bees spy-Al:in, ass foliahig by the directim of Sir St Da ICY Mr. Fair, tr, the F.uelisti is sow °mapped la ascertaining (se ca no harbour here) (a basun eons be tamed, withoiet toe mach et:reuse." We have authority to state, that th. Pamphlet lately advert. led as a second part of the Inquiry tam the Stine of the Nation, to be published by 11. D. Seamen", has no connection nhutever with the work formerly published by Los tiaras, 11LRST, Rzsa, and AMC, sad is utterly unknown to the et thor thereof. 'Next Tuesday, the Stets Lott Pry besins dm% inT. If moor Lid Cv. respectfully sic , . I/ ilia file 'Alike that the rime is drawing very close forobteinius the Capital Prizes la the State Lotte 7 ; end that the dunce of the First Day is v.,' nettle, on account of there being no Bred pnee.—limweet and Co. re. c:aest their Mends sot to lux so Wipe:taut a consi detains LAW INTILLMENCg.. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH a , Sittings at Nisi Prigs ‘efirrr Lord ELVEN aoaou Gas. NUISANCE. nt! !<I NO V. LLOYD. This was an indictment for a nuisance in Cock court, Soow-mill. It appeared in evidence, that the Defendant caused a wall to be built, from each side of Ills house, across the court, which stopped the high way. It VIP proved that it had been a thorough fate, from time immemorial, and was lighted and pitied by the Corporation. In defence tt was at tempted to be proved. that it was only a thorough fare by courtesy, and that the Defendant always held the r . .4•lit of intercepting the paisage when he pleased; and when lie built the wall, lie wee not offending against the Corporation, but only using a sight vested in him, as the proprietor of a pi.t t of the Court, The Jury found him Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR, Gu t , M•wcx 2. Sittings at Nisi Priui Lord Chief Justice MANSVIELD. snADpicic st. 111:Nitir ISAitcOUILT, iSQ. This was ao action brought to recover !Mil. the amount of a bond given by Defendant to Plaintiff, in New South Wales. (Botany Bay.) The hand writing of the two subscribing witnesses to the bond were proved on the pert of the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeaut DEBT addressed the Jury on the part.of the Defendant. He att.!, he should prove, that at the time his Client had signed this instru ment, he was not. in a situation to know what he did. If he should shew theta: the time Defendant signed the bond he was insane, or in a state of in sanity, occasioned by drunkenness, the Learned Judge would tell them that they ought to give their verdict in favour of his Client. The De fendant was son to an opule.a and most respectable gentleman, the heir to a fin.: estate, and comieeted with the family of a Noble Earl. Earl; in life he entered into the army, where he was obliged to fight a duel with a brother Dever ; they fought with broad-swords, and Defendant received a wound in the head, and ever since, when he drinks any liquor, he becomes completely deranged in his intellects, and behaves in the meat outrageous and violent manner. Some years ago, he, by some means or other, got a suoirof money, with which he wandered from his frieuds, nobody knew whither. His relations have since learned, that he went to India on board the Glands East ludiaman as Mid icshipman ; that ship cast anchor at Sidney, in New South Wales, where this unfortunate young gentle man became acqueinted with Mrs. Susanuah Shad dick, who was transported from this country, and who was also a dathiug lady of pleasure , and with her he cohabited while he remained on the islaiu!. From thence he proceeded to India, when a relit- I tire filed a high and important station in the Go rerovernt. He some time after returned to Sidney; and °fie night, rhea in a state of lunacy, he was prevailhd on biskehis woman, who Wei a notorious prostitute, to sign the instrument in question, w.th many others. at a-esia , wises he wurremthable of acting rationally. The payment of the bond had been refused by his friends, as they thought, that front the situation he was in, he might have given securities to se considerable amount, that the pay ment of thew might impoverish the estate; and they therefore wisely resisted the payment of the present one. The servant, who attended the Defendant at Sidney, would prove in what situation he was et the time the bond was executed ; and he would also prove that Mrs. Shaddick mid the bond for 101. Harcourt, Esq. of Baker-street, Portman square, father to the Defendant, proved the signa ture to the bond to be his son's, and also that five glasses of wine would make him outrageously violent. lie added, that this was the consequence of a wound in his head, which he received w a duel. From the violence of his conduct. lie said it was found necessary to keep him confined. Philip Chalice, Gentleman, corroborated the statement of last witness, with respect to the con duct of Defendant. Elias Nathan, who attended the Defendant while he was in Sidney. clicposed, that he knew the Plaintiff ; she is a woman of pleasure ; remem bers attending the Defendant, who cohabited with her. • He was very much addicted to liquor, and when drunk was sometimes mischievously in clined, sod at others might be persuaded to do any thing ; remembers perfectly his executing a bond lathe time he was not capable of knowing what he ed. There stood up-in the table half a gallon of grog. and under it was alsg of mutton. The sub acnhing witnesses supped there; previous to De /indent signing the bond, Plaintiff and hr quer relied, and he roireived a blow from a tea-pot, winch cut him, and the mark of which he bears. Plaintiff coaxed him to sign another bond, as the first one was of no use, being witnessed by a convict. On his croes-exainination he admitted he was transported for receiving a inl. note, knowing it to be stolen. Never heard of Mrs. S. having paid any of his debts. Defendant was imprisoned for debt in Sidney. but released on the Governor's priming his word for the debt. Lord Chief J nstice MaNsriELD summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for Defendant. Mr. Ram:. and Mr. MaiNwartixohaving eupressed their full determination to put the Police Act rigorously in force. in order to clear the streets of London of that disgraceful and dan gerous description of robbers—the pick-pockets-- the city of IVestminater has been pretty dear since the brniging of Bill Semmes, and his gam, before the Suom. At the Rev. AUGUSTUS BIZTOII'S sale, in Nor ielt, last week, a 2-year old male-ass was sold for 251. 10s. Next Tuesday the State Lottery begins Draw ing ; and as there are no Capital Prises Reed for any di.taiit dare, those who purchase before the Draaithr. begins. have au evident advantage over tlsae who buy after, as all the Capitals may be drawn the first day. T. BIM, therefore, advises the Public to purchase as early as possible at his old established Offirci, No. 4, Covahill, sod 9, Charing4'ross, where 3R Capital Prime were shared ant sokl in the lest year, including two prizes of ",40.000.-I'rlsti pail o.t demand. nr-!ANL ' ". INTRPOCot• le BETLYC. . A. numerous sod respectable Meeting of the Merchants and other !Ashanti% of Liverpool, in tereated in the trade to America, was held, on .Fi i day last, at the Royal Hotel, in corisequency,,pf ,ii requisition, signed by a considerable limning. of.the principal merchants. Mr. JAMES Cadn.ta being 'killed to the Chair : That Gentleman, sifter harinifiiitteeigl tikine bility to execute the office enefereed upon him in a wariner!adequate to his own MW. elite i:oportiteces observed, that the present Mietifig was tainveneaus, consider a subject of general iii•f important, into. I rest;: and that those who had been active ie., pin, muting it, diselawned solemnly all consideraintikei of party differences, or of any ot)ser tnotives but those of public and general Colleelil. He then proceeded to read the requisition. After which Mr. Karnaose rose and observed, that the pre sent meeting was not convened under propitious circumstances, or in such a situatiou of things as was calculated to call forth feeliugs of niutua! con grateleeren. We were now surrounded with didi- cultiea of no common nature : and they demanded to be considered in a spirit alike remote from that rashness which shuts its eyes to danger, and from that dismay which sinks under it. pressure. The diereve which bad arisen from our commerce being excluded from every port in Europe (except those of Sweden) was now aggravated by a new calamity. A general embargo had been laid ou all the ship ping in the ports of America. No inhabitant of this town could be insensible to the importance of this measure; no person could obverse the &mist daily arrival. of American ships throughout the year; could see them landing their cargoes of the most essentially useful or necessary commodities, and take back these very articles in a manufactured state which they had not long before brought as a , raw material, without being struck a ith the extreen p imp ortaace of this intercourse. Nearly 500 voyageif were muds from America to this_port in the nouns of. a year, in ships of which tlatihurden amoto-A' to more tton ti 3,000 tons. thettraffic - first moment to the nation at lei# ; but liarly interesting to Liverpeill , ighi there i scarcely an individeal in the ple eeith t was 4 fected by it, directly or remotely. • T e amount ._ . British manufactures annually exported to Ainetlea was more tieou 10.000,00J1. sterling, and of chose it return was node to theist the same amount in geode or money,, By a fair calculation venue derived to Gnierilioent from that port the trade whiel, was carried ea in Liverpool was not leis than Luou,eout per manna. times like them our wants are to he daily in cog, and our resources daily diminishing mast prove a mast striking consideration. se oleo another motto to be considered'' ti Mil r: nve tha free spirit of the British Constitution, and the eerie= advantages enjoyed by its it may without arrogance be said, thee lids, their resources, and their character grity, place theca es *a footing with Um et -of our ghee nation. Renee it hap Pens, their dealings with fereign ceiustries showy . *bled to smelt freqisdatly ea credit. Iti conse quence of this, it is voypesed thee the average debt due from America to this country is cot less than Ig,ooo,ooni. sterling; end if the oradorKo in dine ttes should be continued, bow will it be possible for this enormous debt to be paid? There may be pagans now present who may not be directly af fected hereby ; laut evgn I. it iii prganued, will feel for the distress& of others; more sipe cially for those whose chief property may be in vented in the issue of this anfortuaate misunkr standin : still more for these who may he thereby deprised of the means of pitying their just debts:. and most of all for the widow and the orphan whom such misfortunes may ultimately reach. He was sorry to observe that the character of a merchant was coining more end eto tie con sidered as a elegradiseg charecter, e had been. ni called by foreigtien a nation of shop keeper: : mei at home the Merchants were regarded-pi a class of persons whose conduct was wholly regulated by maxims of trade, who appreeiated every thing ble the value of that for which it seight:Se boaght .tie.„ sold ; and by thiwinaxim solely lowed their esti mate of the regulations of Goveraincnt. If these were lucrative to one class, by that class they were deemed wise. If they bore hard on another elem, by them they were deemed injurious. Each coniiiiing.his views solely to his own interest, and generally very regardless of the effect on the lute rests of others. Mr. Rathbone feared there was ton much reason for those imputations. As a met-- shout lie felt an interest iu the character of mer chants and he hoped they would be more and more distinguished for liberal views, an enlarged policy, and a feeling for the distress of SU their fel low creatures. Mr. Waithbone and took a view of the American trade to the West Indies, stated the dependence of those islands on America for provisioue, sad the quantity annually exported to them. He adverted to the trade of America to the East Indies and China, the export to each of 500,0001. annually in silver only, and the facility which this was admitted to give to the trade of our Bast Lodi* Company. He remarked on the lucrativeness of this trade to the merchants of America, and hoped the day was net distant when it would be equally opened to the British merchant. Another tart important consideration (said Mr. Rathbone) Inag be adverted to respecting the welfare of our wive town. The Aneeticea drips which frequented thig port expended among the tradesmen of Liverpool, to repairs Ad 'other ne cessaries, to the amosioe of 138,0001. peraintem ; and the charges on the cargoes, exchieive of all Gerona ment duties, were not idro then 1110.0001. more; mak ing in the whole a sum of isse less thee 300,0001. aurnially left in the port of LitierpooL With inch a conviction of its local unpostance, would it not be surprising if its inhabitants did not feel some alarm when their immediate interests are at stake ? and if they did not assemble*, consider whinier any moos could be devised, of attesting the peo• peas of a measure so destructive to their prospe rity ? The West Italia Association of this port has now its delegates in London. The salt proprietors have sent up theirs. Memorials Isnow been pre sented by the tosiaufactnesse. The Londea Anse- • - • •'• .• • Itiesa Mire not been inactive; and •elsimie ‘f Lirerpool,T liftShOM, firee-fourths of ti vitae :trade between Brita)hand America is ca. eieteei, ? • .. Mr. Ilsit , kboae treat *smarmed on the singularity Ike eircuenitatice. that While Parliament is ea, - sleloyed in legislating for the commerce in A oieriein Akips, the whole foreign trade of America is sub jelrlad to an embargo . ; and shortly there will *Parcel* be one of her vessets found on the ocean ; wLik Paylisineat is imposing duties* and framing regulations *kir exports from Britain to the porta on :use Continent, all those ports, from the northern , to the southern extremities of Europe, (3vieden lemly excepted), are shut against such exports. Wendy then the proposed regulations cannot now Ibe trecessarT, and he feared they would be posi tively injurious. Mr. Ratlibone proceeded to remark on the int penance of always looking to the great interest, of the nation, as the primary object, and to as other interests subordinate. Measures might not be calculated to promote the particular interests of Liverpool or of Lancashire ; yet if these were ne cessary for the good of the empire, all partial sa crifices must be patiently endured, or tither they should be voluntarily made. He expatiated on this idea at some len4th, applying this gi rot souitu teethe operation of tftF inensiires now proposed to Parliament, and shewiug that neither oe thus ground, nor is their operation on onr matinfae ttnres, commerce, and revenue, could. tlasse mra sures be defended. lie then particularly adverted to the effect they would produce on America. and the feelings •they would excite in that country. To judgt of tl - ,is.lte said, it was necessary to place ourselves ; to divest ourselves of all national teas *isd prejudice, and to inquire how we shoed(' feel if a similar treatment were practised upon ns ? it,e American Government ha l resOlved that the - inipottation Act should take efteet ; if Ate 1., - great _ wiU we not suppose the seine leelingt in Arnim Is she not allied tcriif!by the ties of affinity, t milarity of Itinguag,e;id e nsanners, habits, and ewe to a considerable extent by the structure of .. he is Government ti Reel whole • code of law Toreti es with some few ekeisptions, on.ibe prineiples Of !mi. ; and the devis#4e d flaw in oar ComitstfTe freelbetitl quoted as autiv and efittliiirMirp in elitArsej Cap we, then, v. under that she shoo le be' aiiiaime isith the same love of freedom mid independepj that we are ? Has she net rights se well as on selves, and is it pot natural that she should I i'equally jealous of them ? How then run we a"/ poet she will aver cement that we shall dictate e terms on which her commerce shall traverse tf wide ocean ? or that her ship. shall be forcild toMpefied to enter our porui,aud be eubjrvt to till ati9a, in rettari fig which they derive no *dm tage. On the subject of foreign taxation, Amer' may naturally he expected' to be jealous lu tl ' eitireine. Will she who voluntarily eneonater slaugers, struggled under all difficulties, e ,spired all privations, submitted to all saeritlees, stately expended both her treasure and her bla than submit to' taxation by a foreign Stat Na idle, now that her independence has been a Idliewledgecl and established, submit to be taxed ? And is vat the Menage duty on her shippii forcibly hesught into our harbours, a direct, unju and oppressive tiec? Is it by such measitres these that we can .hope to give value is our fries ship or to conciliate hers ? Deplorable lade must be the prospect of returning amity awl eo merce with America, if this system o f iufatual policy be persevered in. Mr. J. Bscusiussori ha henrtily concur in the Petition to Parliament now -proposed, and doing so would give his reasons in - a few winds After the very able manner in which his Mend 1 Rathbone had eapoerd the mischievous efi likely to result from the late Orders in Council, should think it unneeesenvy to repeat the but advert to some other term, which appeanii have escaped his notice. The meutaatignine of supporters of the Ordersin Council had now by to see the ittellicieney 'Them, sod Mr. Piro himself had declared, tbat, before he comet to Hoene of Commons, he aas not aware dt the culties arising horn them. IF Moister, ache' this from having heard fiat only one sideul cipestion, what might we not expect in mitigs 'uf these Orders by an bailable Petition, wise eras informed of We red stale of the cue ? It been said, that Petitioni now axcisistlhe Orde Council cannot be expected to produce any alert, after heviog beep. is) lotig issued ; bi begged leave to say, that melees the Rills not fore Parliament passed into a law, the Omit Conned themselves mint lie. nugatory, as i Bill which had any respect to tasution must nate in, or receive tbe sanction of, the Hem Commons. He'concluded with giving his b assent to the Pestsion. Mr. MAILTIN marks some very judicious obi tions on the existint differences between this try and America. The Cearawas (Mr. Cropper) said, he w the to notice a few points which had not namissed 4 the Geatlesnen who had spekti )0 vorages• jetted all her foreign commerce to an stel.urg. , - the demon Ibt* Mir authentic informatiOn cif our OKars :•1 amountid" 'Connelfhad reached her; aud if site we; evui . .7 was ofth47etissarily itootomt of the full exteat of theiver ti tso pecti- en her conanerre, what must be her fsteltmce" sal -, there wow: . she is intiumeel of those humiliating mut tarlatan ..: was note- elfi:ctgt-in 4 1 thcirJ))00.us aud complicate re4O:ts. amount of tif that information, iiidued, it must be rit name to Ainerieu . bum before Alueriesmatt be paisessed t teigott *el lof chose v-the duties, regulifinus, /lir:'ArgApt yet bated. ets oust either not a day ip tti is week . 010 mimed wrath does not Lion the re- prodticismnriew altesation intlymb. -.- t portion of The great grievance, howevetAriutlel be. that he !Tool only, commerce elhe ocean shall IMP* ovulated t) ow. Ii 1.1 the decrees fa foreie:pitte; isi . piiiscipTes new alit lily increav- u!ipreeeden ~.#4l. not .mere 4 'subjected to re el l, hung; this .1r,;...t,12tit to b inxdune.,,lf we would judge of till )16 There feeling. ei Amadeu. ouAltis accatiomiee se ask boy of not less we ourselves xioArkt feel, were the mule system tt , be prsetived upon uflty,Fmnc.e? SwPp6se Ike well onstitution, to prescribe what Artie our ships should follow im is subjects, the ocean—direct tolvdiat ports they should pre their eapi- Geed--what duties they should pay—what restroUpt ter for inte- their should submit .tbisra me livialmlati i isiiviiiisto whine feelings ismild - net reiolt from subuliasien-'t rue, that in such a power ? Are there say sacriEees or Oita ley are en- t;ous that he would *kill too great to make ?An e ,