The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-06-29 00:00:00

% currenee wilich went to prcvetil die fitting not of large armaments for either of the contending po , stew but he (-mild never concur in throw parts which went to slier the I ivr of tile land, fir the purpose of preveuting private eliteriirive and imli enfold ;peculation. The Earl of HARROWBY, in re;ily to the Noble Marrois, contended, that din. 1141 iv is neither in- Collelstent with the principles or the best autluiri ties on questions of civil law, nor iiith the usage or the country. The Isfahle irl tIo-n era I sr-rer4l extracts from Grotirs , , %%Mel, and 1 1 ,1tf-tolortf. to thew that it tea. a spee.ally ettiomell duty on the part of neutrals not to interfere in t h e contentions of powers at van:ince with each other, except for the purposes of iiiterinethatory arljo-t-trent. Thee writers, he asserted, went an fir as to state, that even if the cause or one ft iro , ‘ er were more just than that of the power engaged arch it, that a nen. tral had still no rught to mid the party oh o h ai l even the juster against the other, or 111 erect itself up into a standard fo adjusting ilia Jiff-renew of iiiilependelit oatimi.. It it as equally clear, lie stated, arcordi.ig to Grotios, that is neutral had no right to give all to each of the contending Ivor ties, for that would be to exteriniiiate 'With respect to the assistance give,' to forrign rovers hylins-s I. nil Charles 1., that risti.rtilfee furnished no precedent on the present oeca•ion— fq in brth the former s.a.e. the volunteer, who went forth were armed with the licrii.e of tloir So- They were iolniorers holed by the consent 'loth the authority of the Crown, so far as at re spected the operation of their own loos upon them, !hough he we, ready to Huhn 1, that if the ji 'toes sertiost whom they murched, called upon their Sovereign to withdraw them, the latter must hare immediately complied, or a rupture must have been the inevitable comequence. It hail been atated, that if the Treaty of 1811 contained, when it was catered into, the construction now 11111 upon it, it 'scold have hetet earlier enforced. delay hod, however, risen not of the follow. jog considerstious. . was, in the - first place, hoped. that the proclamation would have deterred indiridu ils from continuing to embark to South America 1;ons this country. awl in the second place it was hoped that the proffered mediation between Spain and her Colonies would have rendered NS. the! steps unnecessary—both however, had failed to produce the expected molt, and in compliance with the soul tooderstanding and provisions of the Treaty, the Bill now proposed become tietestairy. to prevent the neutrality which this country was bound to hold toward. Spain. from Wong ili tinged upon by British subjects. The Noble Earl then referred to the existing state of the Acts of Geo. 11. awl declared that. according to that, the interpretation of tits law, it was fear• td. would not be sufficient to promote the object, 'unless the neutrality was placed upon a firmer Not ing. The American Government, in 1799, passed an Act like that of G,or i e it. ; and when dotsbts es to the interpretation of it arose. they then altered It in the instiller (or nearly so) now proposes!. He denied that it Was meant to 'kyr the law in the sweeping way which had b-en stated ; it less rather intended to give effect to it, and effectually to se cure and preserve the neutrality of the subjects of the empire. He utterly denied that Ministers had oloervid any other course toward. than one of porfect neutrality. They had nei ther given nor countenanced any supplies to the expedition slow lining at Cads, and the whole amount of armlike rotes tent from this country to Spain Was. according to the exportation returns, as follows : —in 1816. 7 itatta—in 18 1 7. 13—in 1818. 226 —and the whole slumber up to the 4th of Jatittilr'Y 1819. amounted to but 1,403 guns. The value of the warlike stores of rvr.y descrip tion !sported front this (*entry to Spain, was, %tinkling to the export valise. as rollows —in ISIS, 5,2q0/. —if , 1816, 9961. in . 1817, 303401. ISIS, 4,63;/.—making, so far as the accounts could he estimated since Ittlet mud including' Ilse four orevious years, o sum not exceeding 16,0001., as forintrig the total 'Aloe of Nom of every &scrips lion exported within the period he had specified. `r tar, therefore, only had the sientrrlvy which Ilia country via. hound to observe Mich Spam been cnroptumi.rd by any in litidual With re ference to the arg nutrias upon the necessity of ("blin tz the half-pay officers to avail th twitters of this opportunity of ensiging in a news ',roles- Naomi, sphere, to which their habits are congenial, he should sneer with to deprive so valuable and di.titioinslied a class of his Majesty's ' , objects of every fair op pertunity of siginslisino theniselvea. It hail been insinuated that it would he cruel to she wive them of this opportiellity of retrieving the oittration of their affairs. But li would I.ok, wee this the epportunity which they could or ought to .usbrece ? lie knew it was difficult to get at re. act information of their state on their arrival in South Americo. but he had received cominuni rations on which ha could rely, and from these it appeared that the state of many of the British cflicers who had embarked on this perilous expe dition was such, in point of clothing, fond, mid trestmeut. from those who were to he liberated by their hands, that so cif from encouraging otkers In go oat to the same quarter, it would be mercy to ltring back a number of those who were in it, and re!irve them from the destitute state in which they were now placed.—(pleat, hear, hear.) — What was the icitoirc of the war itself—of that war tehi.lt, it WWI insinuated, afforded those officer an opooituility of retrieving their sittiatiou by taking th• field f rr the losurzr•itts ? It was a war of the 1110 st deadly and dreaill of kind. Ile saw • prncts xnaGon, signed by '• BP/ivor the Deliverer," j tastily tug, in the most eloquent terms, the massacre, in cold blood, of 800 Spaiitard.. See what would be the ef fect of this system on the minds of-those officers, 01i0... honour and character it should ever be the ob. jrct it British soldiers to cherish, and olio by this warination would have all their and nigh minded principles eradicated, mid instead of return- O.! to their own country with miimpaired sentiments el honour and justice, would return after being ha- Lilo:Ord In secn rsa rapine and bloodshed, which lower tliein w the scale of moral Hod loosen all those finer bonds that associated them to high and virt ttttt principles.—( I /ear, hear./ — lie should gi ieve to ate British officers tar. uish the Issirelt they had so nobly won at A'itto ria and Waterloo, Iry being exit ised to the demo ralization of the Siiiiih American contest ; lie there tole thought that upon every gam lid of policy and - . . joi-tirt..., their I.lrilsillpi were itounti le concur in this Bill. They were its this iost sot e bound to utt towards Spsin, us they would liner especteil she woulit ■ct towards Englund under The Nlarcinio of IlucE, in on onionoteil and iin pre%iiive ex creased Lis reaihness to ennette iu an t • measure woods would Ist•d tile ill,tet of pre. eenlint; arinomesit. for Spill, or S,ostli America front► toeing tilled out in this country ; but he would strongly object to a 801 l whit•th weld to prevent lies upon their own risk responsihtlott•, from giving their 'personsl sissisianue to is foreign 'Celt% Thu• "resit lentztli to which this country onglit not to I VO fir the grn'ili••ation of any foregoi power. The \•able llsripsis ditto e mewed it, II. • conduct of France, ilisritig Ow American no or, soul relented to the tt-o.titoc, w:oril to the Doke of I I VIII! 1 " 4. '' rasa, , 11111 111 1.1111.1'!4, 1k -01 anll•.-teel to lee gives, to the Continental Powers, without such tx lieinsts as the present hiving 'Well riser re , ll.lril Ile 5111( 41 hi. reallisiess to coot or in nut• t•lan•e in addition to toe points tit which hr 11411 already ,assent• VI. 111 1 11t-tVIII Lig:l4llg Roil acti n g Isere to procure owl array Irtirt• in the manner in which they hod berm are tt ed, to koin the iebellinsis subjects of oily foreivo votentste in pence with this einlootry. shookd also support any t Iyusrs to wrvrilt the fitttui out of low vessels of war is, Briti•lo ',torts, or for Ilse clothing of any bodies of melt Isar the use of forei•„n powers. But. he mold not con , sent to go imp! step further—he ovoid never give his consent to the proposed Bill 111 1111 prtortit ape.—/!/tar.) 'l•hr Earl of CARNARVoN opposed the Motion ; - .. 1 iii an elotriritt Avert:l4 and denied that in any of i the fiIIAMIIIIIS which hill twi* read I milli°. 1 titles tiro, the I.sw of Nations, a siiigle pas. isage ninth! be ;1 , 11114'i, eut ; that rendered Isom! inivate roli.tioeuit. by imlovititials.ir done without I 1 the iternitt.sion a the state to chick they belonged it was cutisid.reil no violation of neutrality, and the 1 individuals %%ere slime resonsible. The example of America, by a Noble Earl opposite, was rather ungracious, fur that country had suffered one of her General, to carry wir into a neutral district, and i hal even soluequeutly approved of his conduct. The Noble Earl then prosioanced a line eulogium upon the principle of the struggle in which the South Americans were envied, and expressed his decided hostility to the Bill. I Lord I-Int.tatsu said, that, previous to Aerie's. j lion tieing put, he wished to know from the Noble Lord opytilate whether any representations had ... been oreae by the Cann of - Spans, respecting tl e Isubject now under their Lordships' consideration, i arid - particularly as to the two laws alluded to in I the course of the debate (the pal mud. 2gai 1 of Geo. II.), and whether Ministers wossisl have any objection to the production of such correspondence • as might have taken 'dace ? The second (psit . wits, as to the number of army a n d ammunition ex ported from this country for Spam ; whether Minis i I t..rs would liy before the !louse an account of all licenses granted for the exportation of arms to that Icountry ; or if it were deemed snore regular, he (Lord Holland) would make a motion for on I.c -! count of all licenses ~r anted fur the cutiveyauce of Isuch warlike stores ?" I Lord Ilseauwov said, with respect to the two ; Lewis (he 911 and 9. 9th Geo. II.), there wi n o re. isresentation made by Spain ; and as to an are.init ! of the liceesses for exportation of warlike stores, he • hid already stated the *mania a arms and aintnoni. tints went from this country to Spain, and he had I no objection to lay %deli account on the table. Lord I itA.LAN D said, lie slid ant think the Noble Lord had given a full answer to his former ques ! %inn. IA(41 LIVERPOOL said, that as doom laws there W4ll_llo represetttationsmade by Spin ; but Spelt; could not have been ignonnat of the prep:trona'' , mode in this country, to assist the South Aiuesiran Culostive, What Spain complained of was, that siotwithstandint the proclantatiiin of the Engli►h Clover 00000 rest, those isveparations were still curried on for ultimo; the Colonies. As to the riorteeposid ince, he did not think th4t the Noble 1,9r41 site had 1441 any sufficient grounds for the 'mythic- I ion or that correspondence. ; Sirsii4ers were then ordered to withdraw, when the Howie divided— ; Controls loin NoN.Cuateals . 314jorily The (louse rdjounied .t o.cLocK. HOUSE OF COMHONs, Moso.ty, Joss 201. The SI•FIRIR took the Chair about twenty minutes past ' Iwo o'clock. ' • el.wke from the Miry Council It fr,, pre•ritlefi an Arcs is it of tltr number nt RePiliesot Awl Noll re. 1.1.111 In runtbeuts its 10.115 Hod 1 , 116 —l.at.l uu j the table. CR A 11POU N D r.t.EcTION. The Howie resolved ii self 'Mill a ('uonoiUrr to examine witoesses n n the Grain, 11111 l Itribrrt• Indtrttornts. Julio 7•, rd, a Consl,diatr it the 1:10 ti .M, was then relied to the bar, and visioned lay Lord .lollN itt'folsl.l. 11' Hues.: olittell, he hail ohjeried to sever:ll votes al thr Iht.tt nllllllll, on the ga °owl of Itri:wry, of wile% he delivered in a list, with the ammo, of the bribes moo xed lu each, froin 150/. duel' to 3:,!. A comet-softiies then arose between Mr. It. 7tlanvist, Mr. Wynx, nod Lord JOIIN RUMMEL. on the propriety of al. lowing certain question. proposed to he mit, after which -1W:1‘ 44111t1 called in, mid staled, that Sir Ilsoasseli Lopes hail admitted to him haviwz lent different MIMI. ill 01 , persons named in the ha; that lie 'witue..) hail indicted alone thirty of Shim at the last A tetonto Assizes. and pro. ceeded against Isreiaty•n;lC, of whom twenty.foor hail hero convicted; thot the brilwry oath was never ailmiitistereil slur. inC the election to nor of the vide's. In answer to question' trims Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. \Yvan, witness said the grounds of Ins strains! all ilw persons indicted were, deficiency of evidence, privions good rlistarier, or their {idyllic sopplieil awful in formation. The electors altogether are about sixty-seven or sixly.eight. its his cross-coniniontion witness said he hid petitioned the House against the return of the suiting Members, hot had bees, prevented from prtmer Ming the Petition by the mist- luct of his solicitor, who hail alianshineil him llte whole of his expense., at roil after the late etre , had heen 10,0011/. The ain.,tint of the law expense. was 7110111. io teats Ct It. which he hail !weir iii @Owe winner nor 1114. r. Ile hail received 4,700/ of it (rum Mr. Ihnowit (it might have loess in cosniespiesice of an airrangenwitt come 111 lie. tweet, lii• solicitor and the suliritor for the electors), and 1,300/. room Mr. Lovii•. Brim; asked how lie email qua rile the contradict' its his testimony can the last helot. he did 3lr. John Tyrol, jolt sum to Ilse last wont..., haring hien then called, instill that all he knew respecting the Gram period election came within his know:edge as CoMilitl fur hi. Laser, 11t4 therefor(' subittilleil wI. -tl4O- the Manse would etit.ire him eV Airrin.r i 1 tltt as Wltletretr, and Mr. Teri', sett briar tolled its again, and naked Mtwilorr hr Intl any ••Itjecrt 0000 to lota eri.learr sty up the tarts *hurl. rani,. 111 Ili, kIIOMIgII4I. as Clllllllll4, said toe left the 'miler 11/ his Ul,lll Mr. Teed. jun. livrio% his .newer read 111 him, and • 9... ion ofics ward, plopoiveil, rh chord giving • reply A Oiocuss ttttt on the liability or Ihi witness then took I, e ty recll /olio Itte.sell, Ilolforil, mid 11r. 11'11111'1ov ; the 'loose rrstintr.l, and the ('.nn 1111/. 114 . ., W. 14 10 . .1410141 4 11 1111 In 000000 row, why's Ale. 11.nmli *ll4l %lc. 1,34 wt.. ~.Irt ea to alt. to! (u, isiolersionding having been ramie io ill it the Hung vliosiht meet ut Is o ' c l oc k), •11.1 Mr. Potiteioy, of St. A1,1.14'0,11 NI lay 'text. The Ileitol t of the Coitus, 1 . .1l11)11C11 11111 wag brotsght ttp and aver,' to. The 111111.'.1.1. Protertioo WWI, after 40111 e resonrk• r mAnTIN and Sir. IVYNN, read the 1hi641 time, MO p. g 1 The Sidle ~ tor of Excise Rill will% rend ■sr I olive, and errde.ed ID IN• rpoloonilfril Itt.nuorriow. The Pilch u.. Homely B 11 Wig rra.l n scrimil iimr, sad ordered to be r.,ainaitte..11.0 Th. Committee gm ihr Fail India Bill waq 1,, 11 d lilt to ruorrow. The llonse went into n Coniniiitee on the New Forest on The col•tions rateigis tV.tre. 11111 wmt read the third lime, and ortho,ol In he rommithol to urns row. 1114. Plate Clara Bill was read a sternal lime—Commiilee 10-morrow. The Crawl* Glass Rill wag rend a I.ec ttttt 1 lime—Commit tee 10.1111srroli The Inland Coals Rill 11n4 rend a prirossil lime, nftEr some remarks from Aldrinsnis gouts and 31r. 1.I;..IIt GTUN— Cununuler 10.111.111.11 M. The Apyr.wriesi ..... Bill was resit a 'crowd time—Com aafure on 'rlie I.ilistrouise Bill was send are I time— Cum to.morn.w. The Coal., Draw bark 11111 was read a second lime—Com maitre In•mnrrur The Militia ray Rdl vros read a Alcorn! iitne—C"rontitiee I.llnortow. ...... Pay Bill was rem's! • Freund lime—C...ll - to m• crow. ..... Tim Animal litcrisr Duties Bill •as read a second time— foutingiltre lu ..... mow . The Vessels' Csrcoes Reports Dill W 34 read a sevold time ttttt kilter to. ttttt rmw The Report on the Sweet and nosle Vine. Art was toronottlot sop and agrtod to, and a Bill uroleoad to be bounglot in there in. TOBACCO, rOFFEF.. The Report. on the Toohlecoo Exporlat ln Ireland Art, awl the C.drer s xporocol Cts4toon. Onto.* Art., *ore Wire. rally brought up and agreed to, and a Hill ordered to be in troduced 2CCOI d1117:y. IRISH CHAN('ERY. The noose went int., a Committee on the Irish Chancery Coatis Mil ..... . Mr. C ill , TrlltN9olll proposi . d the omission of certain words iu ..... of the clauses, whisk was armed to. Soine new claus•a were iiit.o.luced, the Home resumed, and ihr Retool was ordered In I•.• received In.m.irrow. Ilia Nl•jt sty's Propel Iv 11411 was read a second time, and ord.•red to he committed in.nitli row. ............ . •I'hr Report of she Tubncro 11111)0r1Riiall Bill was brouOt up, sod the 801 l re.cusatniliell.—Rrport tu.morrow. GUAM POUN D. :%fr, iVyNN rave nuticr, that hr should tni.vr In.motrnw for leave to bung in a Bon to pruttti lig sm.ses who .hoold be /itemised before the House, in the twitter of the Cr:impound Election. MOCK AUCTIONS._ The Order of thef)..;llaviOgloeenread for the House re solving ilsclf into a Cosmosittee on the Muck Auctions Bill— Alderman ‘VAITIIMAX spoke al•ortly in favour of the Bill. Mr. CALCR AV expiesmesl his opinion that the measure proceeded fr an incsassiderate rage fur lecklaiing, and would operate, if passed into a law, as an nenicceotony and vk xatitiust suterf, rent.? wiilo teat. tic Otjectril in detail to thr chtlemes provitheic ihat the name. of the sellers of gouda at asset ... a should lie published, cmilining the carrying son of auctions to specific hours, and prohibiting auctioneer. from patting up their awl property at their sale.. The lion. Gentleman moved no ass amendment. that the Minot sln ceesdre itself into the .•id Committee this slay throe this. Mr Dictit‘ooN made a few ote.ervalions, the tenor of which we cold., n o t csilket. Aldee01: 111 iVAITHMA% PlOl, lite the I . ..P(110911 elellllllllolll 10 Ihe Treasitsy of tlw iiirotivemences and fraud.. Irstltitig Vein Mswk 314C1OJOS, had led to the 101 l whir tioli of a Bill ihribt six years ago, directed against mock mart . That Measure had heels greatly mended, Nod Mr. IVhillircad had approved of SO notch of it as was similar in (ilia. emir . to the present. He had imposed the Hill, 110Orwer, sin Neeolllll of ita inlet fering with sales of landed primerty. The present Hill was not Isis (Mr. Alit Waithmaii ' s), nue sty other ; it hail 1/44 - 0 1111eUthleell in eOlO,ll - 1111.11ee sit the rel - 44essisicitilation a a Committee which alt hat Stallion, it Intel t'reil only with manutactnreil Loads nod furniture. The Mitt. SI ember then proceed. it to defend the parts of the Hill objer!eil to, and argsied that ilwy were necessary In prn. tect the public, a n d put all end lo the various abuses •t -tepi.Lint on muck Nur - lions. With mulled to the chute titbit Mg auctioneers f llll.p.usisig of Ihiir own property, which he understood w. 1.4 the only one in the Hill objected to by flit no, in the Cominittre, should the Hill be allowed to go moo it, lie had an amendinesit lu olier, whirls lie thouglit a. calculated to cr ..... yr all 01111 , 01011 0 11 On that WWI.. Ile intended to proptite, IM! tit. y should have a Vied 10 Sell 16. it luau property, provided it was fairly described as such I in 11 e catiOtigite of sate Ti. give the House as idea of the oters,ity Of laying down some restrictions In this was, to save liiiyet4 flout being grossly defrauded, he sl Id lwg leave to•tate, that very I Orly a friend of Isis had gone In an asset Llll. by lit isitetionet 1, in very extensive burioess, which 11/14 .1.114 . 1'11RA RS the sale of the goods of an emineut watch. maker in the City, who had lit cn made • hinkritpt.— Ills friesol bought a watch these for ..... gainers; but Rua toe lip ruuld not by any means make it o.—/ A brayk seed it to a a atchinaker, who sofa wied him that tlreervmpe tarot was useless. the great. r part of the week formed of improper materials, or in a very Andy masiner, and that • the m bets had been made lip for sale. " lie bail hero told himself a few days 'nice by sit eminent anctioneer, whose room lie had examined, and tumid that not alalee erne. S t iiril of the articles answered their description in a bill of sale, cud whom hr had thresteneil in einisirineore to I wpmr in the MOM% that stied things were universally practised. lie indicated Gentlemen not to defeat their dew. s, lint stiffer the Hill to go into the Committee, where they would fool their objections entirely obviated. Alibi rooms Woo° said a 11,11 of some kind on the subject was most I I!) , called for. The sisiial ;novo:ions against frond writ . iismilerptati . in this case ; because from the great art or those who conducted fraudulent auctions it was almost impossible to get at them, so Ns to subject them to punish meid.The worthy Alderman said, that • number of Jews j ' together 81111 set lip by auction flirltiliwe mud sill. r Npecies of prover'', RS the pr0p...4 . Of Dutchmen or Fretichmen ; that they are exhibited fur sale, and after they are knocked dorm tra 8 purchaser, the article% are clostiged and bad and inferior stitch, put in their piece, and where the fraud hap. p. es to I.e discovered, the real owner cai sssss tbe found. Now the objrct. lie said, of the present Hill was 10 rive such fact ! lilies as would lead to ascertain the owner and 10 correct those frauds; he would therefore giveit 1111111011p0el. He said that the frauds of snack auctions had grown 19 SO alarming ',strut. He that nu a recent ticession goods had been set lip by anctino in South Auilley..treet, as the 1 property of • German, which were imlisiquently detected to I have 'weir stolen frosts • Gentleman in 11 he House thou divided 00 Ilse original motion, when these app.:treil For the medicos 47 Fur 11w amendment 29 Mpjnriiy is On our re-admiwinn to the iripliery, we 4ninil the Mime in Committer, 4lisesonnint the clauses of the lii 11. (lu the 4 .1., u , e for rstireiniUZ •UCtitilittif I . a Oln selliur their nwn reds, unless describe,' Iv .net, in the catalogue, the Flutist divided, and at we Cl/A.11.3111rd, Ilirre was— For the rhatt.le Aiming it Mujurily 5O CUSTOMS CONSOLIDATION flit.!. On the motino of the CH MC/.1.1.1111t of the EVOII/1411E11, the Cstooms ROI was mid the third time. 0.2 ihe question thsi the I II do paw being put, (iyo LAMB sa i d, that aP. from (74rkerrunlith alfainst the Tux Kilts was handed to loon to Ines. •it to the House. But II ch he OM hi not present the Petition, ac. ....Mole: In ohr rotes of lisp House, he felt is nrcrtisary to stale slits he hall such n Vetitiuu, tool that he regretted he WAN not aisle to present it. • Mr. Wit.t.tast SM ;Tit said, t h •tt the people of Norwich, finding that they emohl mot; according to the roles of the Rouse, petition Parliament On this subject, they hail en tered Into certain which lie would read to the Rouse --tjlere the lion Gentleman read Ihr which were directed pmriiculail y again+l the duly nn f.orrign wool. which they considered all most impolitic, and likely to injure the tnalinfartures of this cimittly J—The Ron. Gentleman said, that lie lisil informed his constituent• that lie Pared these Resolutions wind not make any impiession on the !louse. lie was sorry to thiiik nut ; he was sari y that the present Bill should be passed azainst the feelings of so great and sit ►eapretabk a binly or th•• pimple. Mr. SMITH rant, lie isurlerstourl thlt Government had in tendril Io put an impost of two shillings tier gallon on the importat of rum—hut that, tot a mepresentatiun being made that the commuilicat . his/reit the West Indira and the 1l oiled States had thlipt that ditty, was nhaiidO nerl ; he had, however, the hest anthill it y fur sastliig, that that in. tercourse WWI POI al all ChP(111,1. The OM was then rinsed. BANKRUPT RUGULATION BILL. On the motion 0f Mr../onyi SMlin, Ilse geodes upi Regu lation Bill was read the third time, nuil BANK rORGERY BILL. Mr CALCRAFE said, he wished to pit * que.tion to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of the EA- List-quer) A Commission was cooly in this Ser.ims In consoler the hest MIMIC of preventing forgeries. of Dank notes ; one Report was made, and it was from that expect ed, that. Flirty in the 5 . ..%%i01), the 11.10 , e would liner seerivest a further Report. Nu Repot, however, had been since inade—amd he wi.lied now to know, whether auy Report utnv be expected before Ilse close of the S e ssion ? The CHANCELLOR of the CNCHFLIEFR said, lbal consi derable progress bad been made by tin. Commissioners, and in the execution of a plan they auggested, but that he could sot say precisely wisest the Repot HOUlsi IM made. SUPPLY. no floe motion of tie CitAueet.t.ott of the ritcctrqurit. the Report of the Committee of Supply (of Friday ev.iiing) was brought up On the motion fur granting 1,000/. in provide implement• of industry fur the !louse of Correction in read— . . . Mr. Hume role to exprera hi* acitlimrsito on the earittera IT i•Ce111111 4. 0 1111 Cllllllll for Ireland. The 4 1 1 a 1 . ....1- pletrly 11.1141 (fall,. 111111 111111Crld of exiewitin volts of this kind, it was lime, he conceited, 11141 nn .011.1,11.1 wade to shniiiiish them. He hop. tt that, ..rat ye-tr. the Hon. Secretary for I r eland would hr . 1134.4 to come clown and propose a throi ttttt ion of one.half three fourth, of time expiwite incurred annually by crams bite the., now lerfore Ow House; many of whirls 'inflicted stilt the cactito , ....f private benevolence, awl, in his newt!, •10 141 114.111 1.1"111r of any essential service, really tended to Mont 11.. ti o i iI •• of our stature. The twenty year. i•t alurh.the l'i".11 14 . :•11 tratticied, had now nearly emitted—owl i. it surnames Wlllll4l Ire taken, on the gelatin .110.1 lip•f ;1‘ In revior all grant. or Hilo description Mr. V rITZGFRAI.O Conlendiii, that tLe resat in fro , li.•ll WAS 111.1 . 111 111.• 111111111 1111. XCI.011o11:11.1S . 11,0 r... 11.1 •••I v, cd, a. it was • tilets.led for Ile oweitintle• enrol "i liolo•ire (hear, h eur ihr IL.. Al, grant, and alluded to the Art of would have let ca well if he recollected that by the v• .y iw b I t " tinned, nine's of the wealth and orit'.•,tee ..r Ic, I loco transferred to tido county. lb.. ere ..t e ,„ 1111 li hullalclaim 1111 111.1 ((ft,. ;,e • y e , / True, that the charities in 1:...:1-tottl were supported n ub nt leciolatire not.istaitee ; but lion was 10.1 /I rea.ot. why Ire 141,41, prellllllr 1111 lies Wlllllll ll ll WI., .14.1111.1 be pretreated from riceivinz that speeles e.f relief .mien., urine to ffio Union, 11.1' own 14 - Zl'4l3lllle AIM 11..1 e. GRANT RAW, 11l now, G.r lite fire? li,ur , Ito; tins. Bride% ell a., Dublin ws. sued for iLr n cep too of eittiviet., aid, in approprial int it In that poi tio•e,l4. r,.,teejwill I( *NS 'wort' to continent.. tinder the aei , i a o .pi rra . The. efore it MAr that lu r•, thm ;caul, which was intended whoa* tannin. lwr of individual., who arr.. , o ught 1,. hr reclaimed fro& habits of tilleiiess, 'night employed to the marl ailvaisiti. g. iota manlier. IL wa, ',cry Iru , li.' !v.!, eera owilt might bee., slid for 'wirier assistant-. and. if .1.11111..11.• • gel would have reetiv , vol it; but, to.hre Itril •‘loll.lcr pveti, the institution town, of iii-vessity, li.ier. I inguldied. To torctrent this Ow prrantt Rinllniilluott 14 NV 4*, ' 11r. ‘VVNN st 1111 l gly allppurt. the er 1111. ll herb he 1'4,11- '641.11d is be nearly cc.ottseeled with Its, inoprui- n,, I/I of me ra 1 , . so the Irish metrorilia. In now-worm., i , f the•flatort, Ireland had lost her cesittrtat amt no, y. aril their!_ foie hail a right to expect the utmost liberality from Ilii• count,?. Mr. V. FITZGERAID. in ratilawitinn, olPerved that nag different charm , a of Ircl.unl hid bee'. ittsiwei“! I.y a Coin. niissimi, consisting of nsio.l e:pe ciolly apt) tril tie that porpioe. 9 heir wiis pilot ed and diaseminati Ili. the coositry:lif bosh ever', person might satisfy I elf 017 the magi of those• tool itotiotia. It wroth! hr seen by flint Report th.it moth niAs'finitil Wri;tl4 of applause, and very little sisal called 1.. r Ott slitlittat ern. afire. Mr. W. ll . vg a explained._ . . . M. M. FITZOI.I;ALD said, the Hon. Member sylio nrial bated this debate load objector' to tlor pt.-sent same, on ac count of its novelty. He server could Ohs. 11.. t..li•lity ase.slmter were made to that tissue, shin, a,re o.r't iii. .st . .r but with respell to nee merit. awl oi4hly set ."-titoi.n to he assisted —(!ic r.)—This grant cc or, its Its. noud, as oreersary as the grant for she sensual lootibion4—tosi was (pule chair, that the convicts o f that pact of tiw Voiteol liltr.stlatn, wield, it pc a cl, e, ar tw itolositoon,ty employed. An alters was, how.*er, torressaly, 191...tt.• of those establishments. He had, s • time V..). WO4lOll that which was called the Nouse of Icooloi•icy m lhololcio„on company with an lion. (11r. Ilecooseil) abuse c %CU' to remedy abuses in public institutions, of . eve y hood, was worthy of the utmost psis... In Host tstablishtw.tot he saw 11011iiily to praise, but much In I mu. N. , tonnis'o. meld was illfl cried an the boxy all" is I.act.ory vor, . pt curtailiny. their allowance or • v... lire,, he found that they received n creak,' portion of whole some fowl, 'ball was raffled air Ittr lost serious tool hor.l - labourer. That estahloshmeoit, in his opi.,i.ot, might be reduced, even In esttliCtion—but be woo let Ica re it to the good sense of the Richt lion. Secretary o e deal With it no he mteht deem proper. i . _ : I -J THE. WELSH GAME HILL. The Muse resolved itself illio a Condom..e on the Welsh Game Rill—The clauses were agreed to, amid the Report or demi to he receiVrd to-morrow. Ohl the motion or the CHANCELLOR or the Ex- CUEQLILK, the House resolved it...11.1.,t0 A commirrEE OF SUPPLY. Air. WILBERFORCE 11110. ill Itly linnet the 1100 Se the t laints of General Boyd, 011 whose character and conduct the lion. Gentleman pronounced it high eulogium. lie said his claims on this country were very considerable ; at a critical period lie rendered important sera ices to the empire. Hr said that General Boyd commanded 1,000 native native troops in the East Judie. limier the Nizain, and in the udrotut•tratton of Lord Wellesley he had exerted himself to prevent the native powers fount falling under the French iliflipmce. As an instance of his zeal in the service of Great Britain, the lion. Geotlt•msn stated, that at the hour of midnight he received a communication front the Commander of the English troops, stating, that he understood that the French force hail moved to attack II in, and requesting theassaistance of Gene ral B.syd. General Boyd did not hesitate sot that I to move to the assistact•e of the Englidt. Before tool g, however, he receit ed a farther c mra tioa that the alarm was without foundation, and that the British force was nut likely to be attacked ; the fact, however, strongly proved the real and fidelity he felt in the British isitersest, and accardiagly his services were applauded by the Governor at Cal cutta. However, it appeared that the services of this officer were very injurious to his own interests ; his foielidshin for the English naturally made him an object of dislike to the French; thr airs of the French party rendered it impossible for him to re turn' in the ►ervu•e of the Ivan►, and he was obliged to retire from a sittiation which produced 11101 no less a sons than !Loon/. per a iiiiii Ile was besides obliged to leave the country. — tie naturally applied to the authorities at Calcutta for some compensation, and he requested to be permitted to take a cargo of saltpetre f the i East !lithe* to the United States, the firs fit of all eh would abundantly compensate him. Ile sc cordially received tor s>iost to hike a cargo of saltpeter, and received 'Tread license to protect hint in case of a war between England and the Limiest States of America. Ile set out from the East Indira, and put in at the Cape of Good Ilope, for the 'lmpose of laiteliug, som e E ng l is h loo . se , igerm ' lie half on board. There, however, outwit list anding, his his cargo was demoted, and finally colitis coral by the Vice-Admiralty Court, sod thus this memo' ton% individual lost all the reward or Isis ser vices, exclusive of the mimey lie had sunk the cargo. The Hon. Gentleman then alluded to the high character of the General, anal read a letter from Nlajor-Gesteral 1)e Itottrilberg to t♦lr. Nlellish, which described kin as a highly me ritorious officer, who rendered important ►ervicra to this country. His claims at length came before the House—they were referred to a Commit tee— the Committee agreed that the General had claims on the casuistry, and they only differed as to the extent of the compensation to which he' was entitled. He would, lie said, conclude with rraeling an ex tract from the Report of thee Conitnittce who sat tit his claims. "floe Committee stated, that ou the whole they found that General loyal hoop in rally hie, at great personal tisk, performed impor tant serva•rs towards this country, lit a time and under c•ircutnstances which rendered them of more than ordinary value ; that he had lost his sit nation, and was subsequently deprived of his cargo by the unwa►rantable proceeding of the commander of a British ship of war. Tlie Hmt. Getitlentait said, that the circumstance of Geoeral Boyd being a foreigner would only recommend hie case the inure, Itec•ause he was an inhabitant of the United States would only induce hint (llr. 1Y1160 . 1'1'1) to treat his case with more coosideratiou. Whatever (Owns ought think, it would be the wow policy of I'm!lament to rvioce their t•eo>r of the 'Lotionmire ~ 1 keeping op ti fr.endly intercourse between the Unto d Slates and this country—to consider the people not all foreigners—to encourage on worrier prritidtces against them—lost to rtobroce every fur oPptirlutitty of performing acts of kii.dori.o mod letter-dol. He courluded tiy That the Cu. of 6,0001. be granted to hie Majesty, to be paid to ()coeval Hart, as ootepensaf foe his see/Piero, sad to rev/Rapture bile fur the luso be sovietised se COMM quence of lie' 4'%p(lll*C of a cargo of saltpetre at thc Cape of •-; Ile)* Mr. MAIIRTATT denied that the facts of the General's emote tlenettitleil Cllflllorrmitioui. The claimant, in the course of his proceeding, lied, he conceited, fsbiHrd several doe sssss en!. to answer his own purpose; an d , when Naked why he hart done so, lie 'bated that he acted Hader the advice of nn riiiment Anteiicaii lawyer, who fidsi lino ilia isle instirsuce forme I no part of th- ipieci..o. 11+ doubted very mooch whether any •11 fv“•e 114.1 beta given. Tire fi.ur. Gentle:llm then t,viroved the claim of Gruirr.tl Boyd ai r,..•1 Wahl- 1,4•11, no it nopeated in the routesrue, and 4.0.11,1“1 •,1 Ire lie had endeavoured to prove a gr-ater loss thancould possibly‘litive sustained. Tlir% rift 1111 l ataote Moue, if there were no other obj.cil•Mß 10 I he 1 . 14 b,,, would induce him td vote al; mist it. The .utua lion of Geller:II Boyd itlso was tote that it'd hot strengthen lie denttiiil on the Islieridity of l'arlia. abut. He was au Gfiicer its a mercenary rorpa, which lie kid raised himself—a species of f or ce, which, in his °pillion, was extremely daii2eroio• to our !lichen territories. In eourlinsion, the limo Gentle • lasi okiereed, tint he 1101 C4IIIISCIIi that any part of the taxes which were wrung from the people of 11,4 country, should he iip;•roptioteil to the liquidation of it that appeared to him to have no foundation in justice. 'Jr. WI Lnvnt - oacc, in reply, denied that any false account had been 1.41t1 before the Colin 1111 l tee.— on the doettanry, ten. cla.rge of 3,0010/. for istournitee tv,to distioetly pointed nut. Ft'osit 311 he had sects the e d I , heard mrt t ß t .yd t I . se i s ip un i tl intention, it,cleentwe the l olp et s, wish res-pict to the total Inwood of loss. Mr. 11. (iCattET said, that General Boyd de. PCI veil to h.• reinitiurrateil. Air. T. Wt !AUNT was uverve to granting au sum whatever to the Petitioorr. ......... ............ Sir J. MA( KINTO.,II rtilogis.(l the c!ointrter General I ii, and coo.-littlyd bP rxistrosioa hue dr trritimiii:m to cuIIIu) r t thr great. 51r. IC. Fits LAY .11,o•ed the ;:tan , ,, for hie!' no I :rsito,.4l had been Ma& met ill rvidts.er. 11 r. lirtorc ,in a slow t .torch, 111111ited the motimi. Mr. F►NLAY end Mr. BROUGHAM mutually Mr. FoRDEs end Sir I. COITIN stiplintied the _ . . Tile CHANCELLOR or the Even:l2oElt spolo. in very high terms of the services I.y Ge tier.4l lioy (I m Indhi. The iinition wit% then agreed to—the House re . 11111 1 .11. —Report