The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-10 00:00:00

i . 1 . , 1,. I * , '- • + s , . • 1 . . Li r oi 1 i i $ , 1 1 v t I I " 1 A k * 1 I , i i , i , 71 . i f Earl ratErstatei that he untlersteod, with re. spect to'llis motion relative to Notes presented at the Book of England, and refused payment on the. gropnd of their being forged, that there was no ob. jection to furnish the total amount, or the amotiof in each year, Nina! 1797, but that there wa4 an objtv..o, lion to urnish the number and description of the. notes of which payment had been refte.e.l. Not be ing aware or the validity of this lett.- objection,: he intetelti to bring forward his m( .:441 on 'Tuesday nest. _ _ The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Peti tion from a person of the name of liorthwick, against the claim of another person of that name, now claim ing the Peerage•of Borthwick, which was'orderedto by taken into consideration to-morrow. Adjoureed till to-morrow (this day). . 71,1 11.6U§t: OF. COMMONS. *id 'brottlett ap, agreeably to the Order of the ! m oose ... c ots& Prieto relative to the Licence Trade. Ordered t o li m ototbesaMt aad.tobe printed. • 'EAST' INDIA COMPANY. Lord G. L. GOWER presented a Petition from the Merch ants, Manefacturers. Ste. of the town of Walsall. against the-ream+ al etthe East . India Company's Monopoly. Ordered to lie on the table. TAXES. On the Motion of Mr. NiA.CD ONALD, then was arilemul le be laid before the Rothe, an Account oldie Perrsoneutaad Wet Taxes, for the year ending sth of April,lBl2, distinguishing each q uarter. • INNKEEPERS' ALLOWANCES. Mr. FULLER presented a Petition from the Inekeeitert of the county of Sealer ' complaining of the Insufficiency of the al lowances far the etn artering of soldiers. _ Lord PALSIERSTON said, if any thing could he done to give relief, so far as-the contractors were -concerted, he should. be happy at it, Sir C. BURRELL declared It to be his conviction that the junkeepem af Surnene were aggrieved, aad hoped that relief 1 .% would be affomkd theirs. The - Petition was ordered to lie on the re *hie. • *A • s !‘• • ?Id OF GEORGE 111. Mr. LYTTEI.TON postpone-d his Brodie on this sullied, from the 23d April to the sdt May nest. BANK OF ENGLAND DIVIDENDS. - Lord A. H A MILTON gaveaotiee of a motion for to4serrelF, to the effect of prohibiting the Bank of England from -, eying -larger Dividends, dating the period of the restriction from pay ment in specie, than tire& which they now paid. The action of the Innkeepers' Allowance BiU was brought up and agreed to. SEA WATER BATHS BILL. Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the .Royal College of Physicians of London in favour of this Bill. Ordered to lie on the table.—Also Peti tions in favour of the same Bill from the Inhabitants of Westminster / and from the Inhabitants of Lon don, which were also ordered to lie on the table.— .- . He then moved that the Bill be read a second time. Admiral HARVEY opposed it. He had instruc tions to oppose it from many quarters. The line •through which it was purposed to pasi extended 40 •miles in length, and he had not heard the name of a single person through the whole of this extent of - country mentioned, who gave his support to the pre sent Bill. Be moved that the Bill should be read a third time this day six months. • • Lord /lENNIK ER also opposed it. Mr. P. MOORE hoped, after the Petition pre sented by the College of Physicians, and the Petition from the inhabitants of the metropolis,• expressing their desire to follow the advice of the faculty, in availing themselves of the benefit of the present un dertaking, the House would not refuse at least to go into the Committee. „ . Admiral Harvey, Lord Henniker, and Mr. Moons.' mutually explained. Mr. HUME said, 7-Bths of those interested in the Bill had given their asseut to the measure, and only 1-7th had dissented. Ile hoped, therefore, the Bill might go to a Committee. Mr. CURWEN thought there was no comparison between the benefits and inconveniences likely to result from the present Bill. As such it had his sup: port. On a Division the numbers were—For the Bill, 17 —Against it, 29. The Bill was accordingly thrown out. EXPORT GE RICE. Mr. LYTTELTON, not seeing the Vice-Presi dent of the Board of Trade in his place, begged to ask of the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Per ceval) whether he was correct in certain informa tion he had received, that there were at this mo ment ships in the river, having cargoes of rice on board, with licences to proceed with the same to ports in France ? No answer being given, Mr. 'WHITBREAD said, though the Vice-Presi dent of the Board of Trade was not preient, still he thought, when the appearance of scarcity was so alarming as it was at this moment, that it would he heron - Aug in the Right lionourahle Gentleman to give some answer to the question which had been put I to hint by his Hon. Friend ; or, if he was not prepared j . to do so now - that the matter should stand till to-mor row, and that, in the mean time, the sailing of any .; vessels in such circumstances should be suspended till farther eequivy. • Mr. PERCEV.AL said, he understood the qqes tion to be, whether there were not some vessels in the river, having licences to France s with rice on board. lie was not aware, whether there were or .. were not any vessels in this situation. There, no • doubt, had been licences granted to expert articles • not prohibited, and as the law stood, there being, nothing to prohibit the exportation of rice, that ar tick of course would he comprehended under the general licence. There had recently, he believed, ' • been a communication made ou the subject of the scarcity of thisorticle, in consequence of which, ;al all licences since granted, the word " Rice" had been excluded. How far it would have been proper, as rice was• not a prohibited article, to prevent the ex-, • portation of any cargo already shipped under a li cence previously granted; he thought was a - matter of serious consideration. It wowed to Mm to be ex;' tremely doubtful how . far, in theme circumstances, a merchant ought to be deprived et the -best market *NO • S . he could get; and it einti r eamied. to 1)0 of serious ;Moe ef the itat.sl Geo. 3. ch. 72: I , the Bank a Eultand go,guishing - each: week), consideration, whether‘the kruswledge - id such a r'e , Ties CIIANCFLLOR of the EXCHEQUER eb. from the 10th of Oa - . t gulation might sot prevent the hoportalion of the ar- served, that opribuhtstily one object of, the *kat :spry, lfill ;Atla s °, for 04 - ./Witnce of Cash iu the it1:11,, to the AO of Jane- t tide, particularly from America. • . last Session west" incroasathesalary Of , hir:Dundas, ; Postmaster's: DepartmeM, and ofthetatal amount of Mr. WIBTRItEAD thought the firstspestion wet, Who thaw - 1 onclai4ed . Dividendt dosing the same period.--Or- what • what woOld Ise the best mode of . apPlying the rice denrof the .. . alluded to. . Ike admitted that . k i da red . -- . Adjourned .._. - . - •. - 14 154 now intl., country, whether to keep' it to ourselves, badlieest ly resisted.by finites. Gentleman , 1 .' ---- . I weismomoimmimt'r" . .-- Or to. rt it for the ese of our etwisiss. As to hi& hill' rillftW/fmw had been twer-ruielt i t A* 60 W; 1 what fallen from the Right Bon. Gitat. iwrepal ~..,'.. • ' ~p 1 Iles Boyle. Lord Mel, $ kplilleir. i4bat allimei seery;*htlistdifiniiiif vessels were arriv,- , a . By . * Gentleman jait arrived from Seville, we learn to A ,- be confessed he was surprised tisk tin ',."' `.,„ 7. 4. .Immaination to due tituatioulpneMlieli i at St. tasate s ' directirsait 4 Cadhoideli from 60 to I Right Hon. Gent. shot 1d have made any referee •,. ,p; I ~.3 . 1 1mi pike previously ooctlittptilif his 100 *side of - ,Sourpocii s - slat' thither vit some des- that county, whenbe considered in whoft .ait . • Ake . Seel et i ii ro cot i Velk'elte To. I: 1 speteinting.444 _H104,- . 4 4 44 1 PS- Ihq c ndatts he himself 'ibid.—who he' ibtis l -aaa lila kw . - anipsiokv, :'4, Ae . "0 1 11,1 1 l It lkof Ofetel le PWA ll * o,4lllll.llta r uism " . - s " ' • - - • - . , • , . • - - • • :; ;- THE STATESMAN.. .•. • • his conduct in *eyed a to America. lie really .lialight, expected that sinecere of*, s were tole heldwithout . FRE "(I1 PAPERS% in the situation is which the Right lion. Gerk. stood, the receipt of any ealareeie.was anew plia4ple not .yet recognised by Parliament. Individuals who en- .- & la ; iu tb te e l;ig liwe enc . i et , he needed not have applied any of his genehil pin- oars Aernie 3.—Te-day his Majesty presid.ei h ciples to America.' . .---•-, •t der the hist Administratien e W ,situetos tee•which a .. .. ndll of State held at it Cloud. The last I . 1 sary to set an example which was now considered so' Fasileer Refloat/diet the Imperial Guard had pay td The • ctomottoß of the MECIIIAQVIER no public duty was attached, did not think it news- teelltom Beyeseettenortnced, that tour ma e• '''.. preice e we so rece ldi i er ve s d ar t riT his e maid, he had ,wt s forguttott who .or what_ Ilexes, but bad threwn out. what be had said only as ref- 'addable.' War, hear !1, It wstrid trot sow be **nib that town, proceeding frog; Spain to l'a;', denied that- the Earl of Buckinghamshire was enti. Indeed, • scarstely had the streets of the capital, and : sons itgainstin terfeitiet with licences already gmuted. -tied to an edequate reward for the execution of pub. when wesaw these brav e ' Mr. NvniT BUPA D had only judged of the Right Honourable Gentieman f rom w h a t he had said. ." tic duties ,of great import:nice, but filling this new , themselves threteila Company The CHANCELLOR of - the EXCHEQUER: under the Ettet India office he had thought ran, after several years absence,• to emit supposed the Honourable Gentleman had s supposed it right to resign tiOr annuity of 1,5001. as Governor friends 'and refer 10119, race t h e ir astonished at seeing them :. !Rice to he an article the exportation of which was of Madras. As the papers sow required would in Paris, before they even knew of their de '1 prohibited. ' - - , the regular course of business be laid before Peens. ' from Spain. .parties 1 These movements are net the only on e : Mr. WIHTIIIIEAD said, he had thought ue ipch went, he thought the motion unneeessary, but if It 'ln execution.. Today we have received tette 3fr ' thing. . . were persisted in, he AA , Itl not resist it. , - l i tellouse, Rochelle , and Toulon star that r 61.1 stating moat 1 Mr. LY'ITE`LTON having again risen, • . Mr. WHITBREAD iiihed to put a question of - reCimetiliea •-' re seen passing through these towns, or, i The SPEAKER begged to remind him that there Some Importanceto the Chantellor of the Exchequer: ttbeirSoute to Spain; among which is the 29th ' - l of tits was no question before the [louse. 'lle wished. to know, whether the pension of the Pre- i line, quite land • comp ete, - particularly eernaukale. Mr. LYTTELTON hoped he sho u id" have re. sident of the Board o f C on t rou l depend e d upon tbg:ior its finfeeppea ratite. The order and unifutnit • ' cri I ved a more pointed answer, whether Licences cretinutece of the East India Company's Charteetewhich prevail in these grand moxements, excite la x were, in the present circumstances of th• country, 1. If iso, considering al so his f orm er attachme n t, it n j p-i i edmiratielf than the prodigious, and hith er t o an. ' granted for the exportation of so necessary an ar e ; peered thikt the Earl o f Buckinghamshire must have • known, rapidity with which these victorious legions Odle. i a &beet and obvious interest in supporting th e mo..far4 Marched from one extremity of E urope to the . . The CHANCELLOR of the: EXCHEQUER'', nopoly -so . gteeeo tn ey com pl a i ne d of by the nati on . "- 1 ether. ' Seth-operations-prove in a brilliant manner said, he had already stated, that many Licentts t:ad . The CHANCELLOR of the lOCCHEQUIM . the poster - of. France why*, in the mome n t i n been granted •geterally, which comprehended Rice, thought It , extremely probable that the Grant de s j, witielr ahe.-hos e formidable: army upon the banks of as not being a prohibited article.' Since cenimunica. pearled upon the contingency. of the _renewal of t :4e Viatelsi, sends mere. than 60 fresh battalions I tins on the subject had been .made to theßoard. 9( Chalice. -„. He could. not sea why the preview ; ent, e ! chess tbedifferent bine; of the P to • i o . . . yrenneos, rein. i Trade , the article of Rice had been uniformly ' V . . illoYnAlita ids Lordship should render hurt ong ee lrce 'heilynhies la Spaitfithd Portugal. Neves did cepted; but if the .Honourable Gentleman meept 4 itoileethe.prebetit arcuMstances, to oil the officeer eltOndlit'EraPire; aftheepeoh a its greatest pow. •to contend , that where the licences had been grent' 'ieresiderit'df the Bard of Controul. Certain it uniss;e* e iikbvesstech unmet& masses-with such rapidity; ed generally, and cargoes of Rice had' beet Shipped; that theri4N;l• no legal incompetency, and •ncrothmelaeddiesidereetteekkench Eagle, is passing th e Elb c the exportation ought still to be stopped, be ' had ;:eldiectlea•couldle assigned.. • -e •. ,.,J e arelekio - Oder e ie t now, displayed in regions int o w hi c h not the smallest doubt that the Honourable erentlee' t0.1415.4 1 1.1.110311,EAJ), (after . a slight dispute as t t ie s t e ll -epee paeles never penetrated. On the 40th of man would require an Act of Parliament for ,that his right of contintiieg tee conversatiop). said. than ; acts there waepublicly_leiktk in Square N a p o . . purpose. . . , -, ~ .-. ;,: e • e . leering the Earl of B ! ticklugliamshire chit of the ' a;tfn Legliarn, abeiutv • Ma' franks worth o f Here the matter ended. •.• ••• . •.e. -,;* ' . qtreetioikberdigliititte Might assome, from theelEteglishiprods. , •Ito 'er. - i e:, MARTINIQUE SUGARS. ... ' .noWn thkii Hat i nfluenced • th eriln general, th a t ler Peelle Meetett.2se4orne, days ago de Polish re. Sir J. N E WPORT -brought forward a motion tea .any 'other person' Ilitethe Noble Eartreightthe ite : gimeetecossed through this town; they came from specting the Duties on Sugars imported into Ireland , I.duets Inert steatite - 481Y. to support it -out* In:, Alpn i pitt, yndlook the route for Paris. These were the from Martinique and Guadeloupe, on the wound r seecess xif -Which ha was so largely intereeted.„• ; riff, tC tai'd 3d regiments : of the Vistula, and three that there was not a responsible Board in Ireland to .. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUElteitebtireirregiosents of the Grand Dichy of Warsaw.— whom applications on that subect..conld be merle, ! a few words,which'were not heard ; skein Mr.Whße• Almost 'the 'whet* of.these troops, who have been in the same.wa,y as was done in 'this country to the : bread replied, that he was not surprised thert the Right • mime years in Spain, forted pad of the army of Ai!- ! Treasury Board. H , concluded by moving certain I lion. Gentleman had fixed upon iM lateretted ladle,. -snip% whose fatigues and trinmpbs.they have sha r ed. Resolutions on the selliect. . - . • ''' i dual, eausidering the great difficulty' he hid foandin .We yet remember the honourable testimony which 1 Mr. W. POLP. vindicated the conduct of the risli ; discovering individuals who would consent ft! fen, *Vshal Socha has biter of their valour Is all the Government, and contended, that parties supposing unifier him.,—[Hear, hear! from Mr. Pe rcy:all - • glade reports pablisbed. It is net in one battle or themselves eggrieved had the option of applying t to , . litts:l DeINANCE COMMITTEE. ale siege only that these Myer have covered them. i the Lords of the Treasury as welt as to the Execs- Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in consequence of the velvet with glory. Freer Saragossa to Valencia they I tine Government.. non-attendance of Gentlemen already &pointed to Imie proved themselves . worthy companions in arms 1 Mr. PARN ELL maintained , that no answer hiteSt*iteen the. Irish Masao Cotneritee, moved thitthe * the most veteran French *ethers. How great i been giv-i to the main objection of Sir John sei. i following Memtiers be to the same—Mr. Surest was our surprise in seeing such handsome, numerous, port. the improper and insufficient manner, in. widish (of Dublin), Mr. R. Latouche, Mr. French, MI6 quad erell.eiceoed troops 1 . It is impossible for any 1 the revenue was collected in Ireland. - •e i Frankland, and Lord Archibald Hamilton. hoops to here a more magnificent appearance than I Mr. HIHRHRT corrected a mis.stetenreat fiylitr. Mr. W. POLE opposed the motion. The reason those regim "rats, whose existence is to be dated frost ' Pole, which iiwited the latter to explain. • e 1 the• Members had not tegularly attended In thsh. the estatiChment of the Grand Duchy of Warsaw; The CHANCF,LLOR of the EXCHEQUIfiIe places, was a disappointment in tap returns to "art- , theyelltel tarrencient legions, and most warlike and thought, that ;Ire -.dissuasion of the. motion .was a ous orders which were deemed necessary before the !beet -disciplined soldiers of France. These brave useless waste of time, since it was a mere narrative • business could be proceeded in. - nimetppeer to regret leaving :palm, the climate of f of supposed facts without attaching , blame. to atiy I • Sir 3011 N NEWPORT thought the Wert HOD. which they meat like ; they speak with the most so. individual concerned. He ;raved the preview gas. I.. Gentleman assumed to himself the power' of sayint vereign contempt of the bands which they mote gue. Hon. - . •- '. . I whether the Committee ehouki meet, or whether it aliis. All is in motion in our town; whilst on the Sir JOHN NEWPORT replied, by asserting that should not. one side it is incumfmred with foreign troops return. a most serious complaint was made in the resolutions 1 ,, The CHANCE LLOR of the EXCHEQUER stn. kg from ftnin, and a considerable:number of Spa. he had offered, as it appeared by the facts there derstood that the Committee were in the habit, when I niards, who are to be conducted to the interior of stated, that the Treeing Act had Seen contravened. they calved for aceoants which were nothnmediattdy Prance; on the other, the speeds arrival of a great The whole system of Government in Ireland, since presented, of adjourning, though there might be. a 1 nureber of troops proceeding fens toolouse to Spala the consolidation of the offices of Chief Secretary sufficient anther of Members present toceotieue the is announced. At Perpivan, several regiments are and Chancellor of the Exchequer, was to augment business of the Committee. • . expected on the same destination. the influence of the Castle. ; Sir JOHN NEWPORT Wished that the Right Lem/oafs ' MARCH 26.—Yesterday entered into Mr. W. Pole, Sir John Newport, and the Chan. Ilon. Gentleman would propose some other Member ' this port, a Mahon privateer, of eight guns mod 37 cellos of the Excheeter, severalty explained. A di. in his (Sir John's) place, to sit on that Committee, mem This privateer was captured on .he Bth lust. 1 vision took place, when the numbers were—For the as he saw no prospect of its business being properly near Porto Vecchio (Corsica) by his Majesty's go. previous question 36—For the original motion 11— carded on. lettas the gooses and Coeland. Majority 25. : Mr. WELLESLEY POLE said, he should be Beatty,- Mimeo 21.—. The inhabitants of this ca. PRESIDF.NT OF THE BOARD OF CONTROUL ' sorry to propose the substitution of any Member in pital remark with pleasure, that for some time, his Mr. CB I;EVE f rose, in pursuance of his notice, the place of the Right Hon. Baronet, whose presence, Majeey appears less given to grid, and enj'ys some to move for copies of tat: Patents, under which Lord iu the Committee he deemed to be of the highest inn -1 diversions; he assists at assemblies and concerts, , Melville and the Fsrl of Buckinghams'iire, were ap- portance to the interests of Ireland. He should and went to a_ ball given to the Princess Dowager of ! pointed to the of fi ce of President of the Beard of move, however, that Lord Castlereagh be added to I Orange. • . Controul. He observed, that in 1784, when -the the Committee,.which was agreed to, when Sir John fitteuaarst, Fan, 29.--General Count Laggeren ' Board of Centred was nominated, none of the Newport withdrew his motion. arrived here on the 27 h froneGiurgewo. At his i Members belonging to which were to receive salary, • The Report of the Committee on the non-expor. i departure from•that town the Danube was completely - but the President had been allowed 20001.. per a n . cation of Irish spirits, was brought up, when Sir frozen. Turkish Plenipotentiaries are still, here. Inum, which he receivedup to last year. In that Ses. John Newport begged leave again to press upon the : Some days ago a courier was sent by the father of sion, a Bill was brought in'for its augmentatimi,Und attention of the [tight HOnourable Gentleman, the ".Tschapan Oglu to his son, with 100,000 piastre:, 22,0001. had been voted for that purpose. Hit o h- nec e ss ity o f l oo ki ng im me diat e ly t o the state of Ire- 4to be employed, for the use of his corps, which had ject, therefore, by this motion, was t o • asco rut i n l an d, amw to consfsier the expediency of suspending set out from Rusdewede for Moldavia, but received what further sum bad been given to Lord Melville entirely.the distillation froM grain. Every day brought orders on the road to halt, and are cantoned in the who lately held, and to Lord Buckinghamshire, fresh and Alarming accounts,- and. he thought the villages round Fockschan; the Officers have the tow n 1 who now filled the office of President of the likiard. - Right Honourable s GentiSaaan. took, upon himself a ' of Fockschan for quarters . 'A few !chits ago their I The former of these. Noblemen had been in posse ': very serious responsibility.' f• ' • . i : • I Ciamenandant sent them 15,000 Piastres. *Toe new sien of a Scotch sinecure, producing 25001. per •ahr- .- Mr. WELLISLEY PULE erns Vertectly aware Boyerds of the Divan yesterday,took the - oaths o f : num, of the place of Lord Privy 4 ;4 of 4setrid,• l of the responsibility whiciehe hid taken upon him- Odelith ie the presence of the Senator Melaschevitsc h, I yielding 35001. and of 50001. (as Me. Cretsters re t ir e e-4101f : Ala...could 'nett looje.letethe publications crailLev6O,the fdlloreing da y prase them to the. ( ieneral 1 stood ) under the act of last Session, Makiaglisigiethee n nocoging im Debline t withopt fertlitig,theillsere ithrin Chief I.iittisow. M. Weis hat been. iiamed 1 10,0001. a.year. .The Earl' 14.1duckinghareefitth hut e a.geterrif eedeavourio that country ,to ke rites Merl *Westeer, I n the Loom of the' pricedirigifesteer, a sinecure and salary, as - having served thevaillice of every stigma that wa g e t ! sii h te an t i, to geirtbuterto:rflansunthasch. The General in 'Chief Ceuta Kum. Chief Secretary for Ireland, of 1105001:per annum, hiMeteryiarialmity offirelesisot:li'"He should' be the "ow isperfectly recovered.- •e- r ' besides 15001. givro to him by the East kndia .Com. -first to paitpetelltdiniettioni : setzilthri c lsy "the Right: pan y, of in consideration of his baying served titeCtiliee-; Hen. diaterreeeleisittnesier'lsP-ersiatiwiplaililishae .., fts of Governer Madrid mkt , his Lordship novilliasetudedotiermrirthersanigettelithroe'hinc•of•iti; n , in receipt of 10001,,eas President ' of Use Board of ; sity, which at present was not the rerse.ee. lie' ' t Controul, ascendiestegether to the enormous eppr(ectist aware, of thnsittostion gitimelasid; fora 4 o - 1 -_,- ai, of 17, 1 0001 a year... He put _ it toehreßictre• Heisler-4110 eveceived, . that .sere • day, a e rle lli qd.4l 3 * l iV i '' able Gentleman over the way, • wirethee Shisteiliteri_ ereforining him that theinariets luiresenretiee ' %UT of public money was not. too mach% to be ereelkstV '''SIISOHN . NOWI F ORT ilpta tel l 'When Mein: to .one individual. Ile ( Mr.• Creerey)Lentulteetoode tits ordered tiette brought' it. '•E .; ' '''',' ," .' . that Lord Melville had theeght right, ID reffnqte hfitteWHARTON brought up the Report of the . , id ) the Tellership of the Exchequer he formerly heideand ' Committeeere the Wrested Duty *upon Irish Spieler; was content with the 50001. per annum he bad oh. Which was read a grit and seetred• tithe, and the-Biif tained as first Lord of the Admiralty. : tie trusted ordered to be brought bt.e ''" • "*. " • - ' that this act of liberality would . .have its due effect I . ' Mr. WELLESLET PPLE,brougfitle the $ upon the Mind of the Earl olf.Beekiaghamshire. He Prohibiting the exportation of, Irish Spintselhich was i i concluded by moving, that there be. laid before the rand a. fi rst r tilne,. and: ordered to be read a ..tecend House, copier of all grants . the Sign - Mensal, ' time to morrow, . • _ • ire ti • , directing the amount of the salary of Lord Mel v ille, The,Securities.l3lll was regd.& second timeistodiri lat'a President of the Board of Controul of the East dered to be committed on .Wedneaday next. t • _lndia Company,. and to the Earl of Buckingham-I: • Mr. JOHNeTONE•moved• for the production of. Air?, now Pswaisient of the Board of : Controul, by' variant Acelventa ielietive•to the balance of cask ors virtue o Geo. ' ealestiegnie The , Doi - . , 11111, AC', rcii 0111404! Pe.Putiler ries , Ina' -.a r t 4‘ . :7 6 11 M b aiiii. lin ..• ' . 1 -.. • Der. . 7,* • I tfNee...... # 4, Se - . •• • Illi Via l o l 6l o 4 AAA ••• ... ... i :••••• • . •.•••• Malta ........ ... .....•. _.., 1 ?•*•• . 1 .•• .••;.•,....Li eltefiftt .1' •' .1.4.-...... ✓ .1 ... 2 '111k 1 Lt ), 1 —"---....V1,,,...J0ri •••. 1 .•.• ! .• ! , ~..._,,... .11 1 RI CB OF -STOCKS TAM a pin cerikCese. et g zpt4o per (,id. Red. b? 5 per f r iat.igavy INN I sag. llue. 15} A - DA IL AT .014 R O'CLOCK Lift Baas TN , _ , r. • EnlieqnsrliNislkh Ditto 01101111 CL:l4l6MketslAeglit : . - • r M . ' . . . . ' ' ' a: -t • ' THE ST4TNSItfAN. ONDO/11 - • - AWL 10; MS. ALARMING' RIOT AT NIMCCOESTI4. • t - 0.1=•••• IWe lately bad occasion to mention, that the sup• posters of the present system of political corruptina and imbecilitic were exerting thmnseires, in every quarter of the kingdom, to procure Addresses to the Pitt time ktxcxxv, approving of his conduct iu re taining bisTathic's Ministers; and we likewise tie• ticed a particular instance where, after a 'Meetig bad been called by the time serving Magistrates of a populous city for that-special purpose, there creatures of the Minister were compelled to abandon their oh. ject, 'in consepenee of ascertaining that the all-poir- ~, .~ .. I i it I f 1' i ;, ~~~