The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-09 00:00:00

:• force even of public opioilm, their enemies • be' indoor.. their paper Wakes would fan. : ,„ i i beam them to dishormar and defeat. Mr. Miff, referring' to an arida,'" voted by a t• att oe m eeting to the Catholics of fridand, th..t lie bed received answer, from iverit many rhitihrt.t critter* of that country. enprawire of the I,:fitrltil SCAM Ihry entertained far the respect of ow English brethren, and offering to unite is ally tio.s.tors the Isiterrisight •dictate on behalf of the rowr al liberties. As a proof of :their earnestness, 'lr hat e moted into the plan of uhataining from • sc.l.e.hto articles, owl bands of men had been . K aut,y swearing in event one they could per wa in tnurh them. A clergymitst. notwitts• In.' profession hound him in reach funrali• ,% nud prarll,r rohrirly. had been ptiovutog them 14 ..hionntrring unlawful oaths. in one eisr, two 111 1 tr hundred of them were assembled, and, %%h.' oar very sttogular in Ireland, not a glass of nin.ltry was used in the whole Notembly. As they . en ....patsting. however. the military were culled ; they were tired upon ; and some lives were lu•t. Mr. Liwts then moved the Resolutions. The Fr.! ackaow !Ogre, the alliance of the Irish Re. ',oaten' in the ahAissence from elttiseable articles. The second deprecated the violithint of law and posers solie Bills now in progreas through Paths. Hir ht. The. third pledged the meeting to abaft. 5 , , !'er from e xcsseshle eommodities. to fildteVOUf. ido pervasion intim to do tire like, to pratiise .1. to recommend feuv4ality and Sobriety. and . tie Ito all in their power to prevent giming. portico. Lottery gaming. The fourth exonerated the ',wool from any t earticipation in the national deli. .The fifth di.elaimed any approval of the t : , Mrltt. of Napoleon Bonaparte. 11r FORRESTER seconded the Resolutions, which were shortly after carried with aeridiadeargli. • Mr. W•LKER then read the hllilhitia to the Plinve Regent. :Ur. Hulce was following op tbn elweit,lnisiness 11 a few nbecrvations, when a Oak! Hai Ou monoted by the vide of those. Weight by. Ms. Ijosit's blends, iasesibed in rodiloisem. me rfre :ike nun, and not be sold like alep44..mr -Quo of tie nannies, bellowed 0114., 6'l/15...Meat !mud be would stand in front of tis countrymen is Alm d,,r ; let us hope that he will sot be &end in I ht rear •il)go AiVICT hoped that the multitude would not, be b d sway by any frantic propositions from wick. e4l or scusele.s men. Ile bathos objection to the .elonnents of the dig. whicb. by the way, was not Ounglit there by Ws Couitaillet ; but they bad ow curiae there to light, hut to petition. He was . , 54 9 ,5-ecru toot if any of those intrusive persons rd a tte m pt to provoke a breach of thelpesce. sit one 51 tenor all who then beard him but w o uld gl sal/ ass ist in securing Rim, cud bringing him to jostice.-- (Loyd cheers ) . this Petition war carried. and confided to Mr. Hunt, who promised to deliver it tikLord Sid- mouth. A vote or thanks to the Chairtma ded, and wr IrT( the 11-reting in the set vtirWeipting op to tiepin; - imPikietd L p4R4I/ligivr, DOUSE OF COIISIONSOVanissinaY, Dienitsan S. DRURY-LANE THILATRE. Mr. CAI.CRAFT pieretited a Petition from the i'f..i.rtetorsi of Drury-lane Theatre, praying for ut r 10 bring in a Bill to amend their Act.—Or dered to lie no the Mr. SHAW torrriroted a Petition from certain In. batiitaiii., pray ion fur leave to bring in a Bill to 1.4; 1 4 the City of Dublin with Gas.—Ordered to Ile 011 the table. Sir ItostAT WiLsosi presented • Petition from revels liiliatittaists of API 1111 l i-ussiler.Line, stating, nisi they were ready to prove that the meeting of lla chrt.ter was disgSersed by sanguinary violence. Ti., i istayttl fur au inquiry into that transaction. 'I hry Apo Prot-steel against the Bills pending be tote the House, which they described as likely to dein tee them of their liberties for ever. The Pe rtuvu prayed that the House would address the Prtuce Regent fur the dismissal of the present Ministers. Nit. EDWARDS wiehed to have the Petition die• tiiicily read. The House would see the Petition einit.ained a gross libel on the Tnbunals of the solitary. The SPHAKER hers read • paragraph of the Pe- Own, whirls stated. that the Manchester meeting iiintrepreitented by at:etches in that 1101111 e. SO ROBERT %Vat-sow raid, that though he de:. 411 , 41 the Petition contained a libel on the Tribunals 4.1 the countty, lie would yet, at the suggestion of the Speaker, withdraw the Petition. Tlx Petition was withdrawn. CIITTON MANUFACTORIES. Sir itoBEItT feet. it' 4 wowed iii' Act ill last year for the regulation of cattier lila. iii,hretireirp, which was read a first time. miffs. • • Sir CIIARLSI Bantus:Lt. - baought in a Bill to bribery anti twrruptioss in the borough of Pritryn, which was Ostia first time. soltovati OP sibebliveAsTLE. Culoue` B* iirryirlo4 a Petition troin Loral V .lentils; *mat the rink, Of sae Hens Dotibla lug 'this buret 4410.00 lite kri IStf 041 ;01Ait• t Ming ;rag i - A khly ...a WI LieltrasOlid Bak - - .miry IE:WAGE tv,4141, !dm ‘Treeuies. , --- TETI - 110Na AGAIN," TUE NEW BILL& tor!, Surfer' AtoZt a Pelmets Item 42.000 Wilian-Aite BIM 4 petr- • • At .41rebdt* • .. 0 4. :,, o vilvith they rielentoral as col - 'rat •Ap. . • tenNaittijof liberty to the • ' "ffi iistif„ that he knew )440414 . . • ue.14,11 1 y fepect• le pervert' , ' ' • •-• • • 14446E16•11111NJOiClUtitrags.lbet many of the Peti- Ajolters vuls4.pad titer, servicer; *lOll4 tbe-erzEttry t.tr, grea t danger. They were. nolßunq en. tweed loyalty. red of highly ter. Thn Petitioo wee ordered Lord LOWTUNAL iirrneatere eer. is tints Freststikiers of the caw, .! praying for an inquiry into the transactions at Man. 'tester. The Noble Lord witted, this the Vetitistii., was one which had been tarried at a 11414 siestete, ing, but that the sentiments and optimists *more tinned differed materiilly from this.; roiertisined, by the great majority of the freeholders of the' county..., .Mr. Rummel( mid, that he differed entirely with the Noble Lord when he asserted that the Pe tition did not speak the sense of the majority of the people of Westmorland. That Petition was signed' by above 3.000 persons, stud had hero agreed to at a public meeting of the county. There were two ways of expressing opiuio u s on a public question. The one was tlw ,stunt pursued by the preeesit Pr titioeers, that of railing a public meeting of the county, where every freeholder might attend and express his opinion., and give his vote either for or against any !proposition that might he submitted. And here, be might he permitted to observe. that though the Noble Lord had stated that a great ma jority of the people of Westmorland differed widely from the see tt ttt reds expressed its the Petition. yet nut one of them had intended that meeting—line one of them had opposed that Petition. There ' was another mode of proceeding—it was to agree to • private address, without calling any public meet ing—without giving any opportunity to the free holders at large to express their opinions upon it. Lord LOWTMER said, that an allusion had been made to a great number of signatures. Ile would ask how they were procured ?, Was it not notorious ' that every means were employed—that public ad vertisements were sent forth—that sheets were left j for signature at the bars of public-house. ? It was a fact that persons of a very tender age were in vited to lilacs their signatures to those sheets, and even the mimes of massy of the Cur sex were used to swell the number. Mr. Baotannewasid. the Noble Lord alluded not to the Petition before the House, hut to an other document, the Address to the Prince Regent. With respect to the fact stated by the Noble Lord. that the names of the fair sex were put to it to swell' the numbers, he never belting amid of it. Hie would examine into it—hot/re strishietinow vs? au& he did not believe a single wind of it.. _The Di Lord must have been inisinforra.ed to obit the. Noble Lord said about the pion' having 1;44 . hawked up and down for signatures, he would whir, him how :are 'ignitions alwaya:procorod ?..Waseie not always.tbe practice Whom sheets of parolee went at ',Odic places, witlt•eopy of the Mitt° $O,, Or address, fur the signsturei of those Who jaight be disismed to agree to re'? What then war done witr . respect to the •present Petition this had. noelittamys • been done with respect to all petit joie 4;1=1 nature ? He was qpite satisfied, that ir. means were used. that if the same influence could have been exerted to procure signatures for (bait f'r litwn that had been exerted to wigwam 4igesararef for what was milted, itivithimelje tolled. tbeidatlyok Address, which had been get up. et gueeheellaids the signatures would have been much more num& roue. Ou that address he would only say, that it was found so unpopular, that it contented milli. menu of that description, which. notwithstanding every effort. it was impossible to.procure isiguatores twit—and to the credit of Gentlemen connected auk& the Government it was ultimately suppressed, .souther address was substituted in its place. Mr. WALL's said, that he was one of those who advised another address—not because he disagreed with any of the statements or opinions of the for mer—not that he doubted of any allegations it con tained. He was convinced of the necessity of energetic tueasures to meet the alarming state of the country—he was convinced of the peewit, A r putting some checks upon the Press. But he ad vised another address, because it contained seine expressious which might not have met with the conn currence of those who, however, substantially agreed to the principle and the object of the ad dress. The Hun. Gentleman said, he thought an address, calmly considered, was more likely Wens , tain the truth than a petition hastily .caesit= public meeting. and welded to by person, passions were excited by ir.flammatury speethei. • An Hon. Member (we believe Mr. Gailleillh a ftif Hull,) said, that with respect to the asserthltiver Noble Used, that female signatures were pee to Ai address. he had never before heard of it ; acid he must doubt the fact, until he had better informa tion than the bare assertion of the Noble Lord, however respectable that assertion might be. Lord Lowrttaa explained. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord NUGENT said, he hid a question to pot to linisters.—The late proclamation required the at tendance, when called on, of ail pensioners, nuchr pain of forfeiting their pensions : he twisted to know whether that proclamation was meant to;apply ; to those perrons who had originally enlisted fee a, limited period--who had received wounds in the, service, and protested passions in cousequeoce? Lord mid. the imsclismatiou op plied to bit L pEisiGiNteA • AU peecieuers, iu hag, rr crive theie pensions eta the miodition that ihsey would be ready, whets called on, tit join the service. It might afterwards .be open fur conridulleitteli whether those who were. from their womanish shellit for service, should be dispensed with ; bet the; tre., press coadition on which all pensions were gratitsid, ; was, that the perviiinsercaboulil be ready :who* . caned on to attends Lard Nectars. read the two clause, in the Act „respecting pensions. and .was of opinion. that the • *lO for which the description of pensioners he daceibed bad entered this re nice having they ought not to be again called into octets.. TRAINING BILL. . • • 101111 CASTLEENAGG brought up a Bill to pee. etbst Training aod•Dritting. Air: S. #V wass.ass said, that up to the peewit% testa the House host only bend of; the pumice of ihillsog at far as it contented the curnstitof Lam. _caster he was awry that it was i* 46114•11111.4 e produtrat The practice hail extended stitch farther, and that itilevailed to agoeciderolebecutem-Us the couuty of ; Yoritrinntwas itscreasitsg.to Other pieta. fleebawd .itskiecurtirni feast that cattatY4 rthe first port. of *high ale e- seceiged - wn; last. Thug isdismiklinvet ,fithiird . a staterdeut of a constable-et - eemslityumbor affirmed 4t-Oa the FfitlaY eight-Ptellerlimg% be esse-st'4l4l Imf•ol,S dolling irs'e temobleletedirg field. -; -Ou receiving That information, be .(Mr. Wortley) immediately tkallaAnthr Th•ellie‘Werd, who, us 11131oWtf to his Peti- letter, Mid. that 'billion; at night ih the sitigh. Warheadd of llamalev was perfectly notorious. He' i had also a second letter from another itidivitluol I in that county, stating. that on the nights of Must dey. Tuesday. mid Wednesday last. a party of men, to tlw amount of two lussmirrd, were seen drilling—that they were armed with sticks oboist eight fret in lesigth—that no Welleirialay night in particular. the informant was able to approach near to the. field in which they were assembled, sod could distinctly perceive at the roil of their sticks a glittering as if from bayonets, and that he believed that pike-lwails were taxed to the heads of the pules. He had also received information from a Mr. Forbes. a respectable and intelligrat moo, who kept a colliery. Mr. Forbes stated, that on Fri day cycling. on his return home, be saw upwards of one hundred persons drilling ill a field near Barnsley, called Harebones-field ; that lie distinctly heard the word of command given ; that they were armed with oak saplings of about right feet in length ; that he raw them. in obedience to the word of command, shoulder arms mid ground arms ; that on seeing Mr. Forbes two of them no. mediately left the ranks and rats sip towards him ; he said to them, " What Ihe d—l are you about ?" they left him to join the hotly. and he, apprehensive of danger. rude away. The Hon. Member said. that I he had olso received other Irmo., +illat o e. thAil those nocturnal snemiugs . wife not .cat [iced to ' Baroaley, bat ezteoded to Burton and other•places. He conclurkd by sating. Ind it was certain Ours persons only assembled foe trojiouahle purposes, and so alarming astute of things demanded inaine diate and energetic measures. • Mr. TIZRNEY and. thatAt was evident those meeting* could be held foils, good perpose,.aust A he was as anxious as any ha w to prevent: by every practical means. the. mi iitt thatwatietterStetoled. But was the Bill to be j Oieedi 40 91111 1 415/s o*. ugh ell , its stases. it would mod tinotobliohAt preondent that might prove in its isewarltielkost• haul. lie ! Right Hoo. Gee* - , - tlliitther infor mation tWose theist. did not eget, Ruin. thiGo. vernment; WO 7isiiii it - , individtpuliduaubsi of that : liseconvitlered tv ' - eatemseda lid" - Lieu! URA jerr that it might meet the object AR The' might me: °coalman if the Bill was read a first and second liens that night. and it wastibe own for further discussion in the Cu,* eillec.-IHeor, how.) Mr. Comets said. he came down to the Hemet to state a fact. verified to him by several permits of respectability to his neighbourhood. who had seed (hose . nightly drills—the country was in a sisteettlipint Maras. and the well-dispmed anxiously fioa o asemoro of protection. Mr...STuAsty WORTLEY said. that he wet anxious, for many fCIOOII O , to pass the Bill. One reason was, that a meeting was Intended to be hrld ens Monday swat at Barnstable. to which the people isteoded to go armed. Lord LowTsitei confirmed the statement of ilw Host. Memher (Mr. Wortley), as to the state of the comity of York. The LoaD ADVOCATE Of &Wand said. that the same system of drilling preinaipf So Scotland. Jfr t , they - burg. he .veld ask. were the Mogistrstes all that time ? why did swy not act •He wars seraitues to pees tobrobsfje efteasuse woe necessary to meet the evil, .simleto pass it with all possible 'Fred, particularly 4. it would (*eery a parlionsentary denunciation against those proceeding. The ATToawsT•GenISAL said, that the Ma gistrates had interfered. A number of [version* charged with this offence were indicted at the lavt •blattelsester Session% bet they-traversed *Hold the 'neat Seesaw's; se thee three was uo poorible way of bringing them to justice. Though the uffence was A very dificult to procure evidence **dem A nomber of prison* !rad ~fled by them ; but he hoped that the Amos felt by individnals would *unmet them, laniards. to interfere for the prevention of .se meetings. Lord STAN LILY raid. that drilling meetings lied been corliell oil for a length of tame. Hie heard that Magistrates were in some instances (hulled from *CHI,* because they understood that doubts were euterrained as to the legal nature of the offence. The Noble Lord said, that individuals rogaissi the House; ho;clitwidered that tiwotore extroildillary. tw/recolleetad thotilhalpreeent Lord Liesue- tiOrfor deroweefy of-Vosrlr ontemeitleateeedittll4t Vitt* - miselehtf -*At 4ridsere,. Thor BitioNta: tot . (wilatt AO ttilt. go* *mei 1n5i.4•04:114 4411014 , 119,vg,59 , 0" r . 1 / 4 g ig u ami e.mbd.Afipokred,..o Pro or .threo boo r dte4,_thttivlmoutited to two or three thoomstid. it. .A. 11 411 .he of djii•orirce. no was ~ 00tis000jo proceed oettotdrog to Ilse settigeoey or the t did cope. t exigencepis Iy 8 departure i from rrfl prevedeat.. • " • Sir illlllll Gait Mall :as* . tilt thoegh is Care hale the pew*. mete posoally weti.diptisqd, yet .t:fa FM 'Me eutiPoXsi IlituPs le be ootount of . t mil persons ilitem.,..rb• wail disturbed thi pdblie mos. ' per!". -Ila aid. itp.. peered - fa snow, they . liiNiskild"the weitghbosr. illtilikifOliiiiiie: Moe WM' Salient blickamithe 1 91114domiti4e , dm* :pAte-Wpdo...llJus bloukasash i .ltiis o. 9164 . 10 nutite 11,4 , 0,416 pike-heads for 1 i1F0.7. oro4ll--9ilit. hlockaaiithe seetived similar ' otaita, - bist witiihillf the inforadniin Goat the GS. , 'I. sovanesent.;' IfitelltsoiAlfaNtwea seed. that the 'pro- dlitsitf, 0 , 44 wee diairluttlasstfor -prow:ties. rod ! • iLibql did Mal. fifertitd4iiit -40• 00 1 6 , 1 1 64 11114i1 1 /1 1 , • • Itheioissid ,lirk for privets* front tar t-. - " i . . - iiiir t —Gf larilL) • --MtiMitoOEisifi arid, that he for mosses. soil}:! 44'100 Out *eft Wiry ptotwed‘e :: Ile , doe will t!t . revil l love .11 two ituunierioutottltileo44lPatbatlii i ulti Wthl 111 1 ,imit!I bit Pc . ' . . • • 1 , li • . risible I,,prd, hy sake)! mar", yismk:h w d ~.i loses 14 die' Biltoinit a dank • 7i,_ • . soul ' r• ~ * av0i404.• Helves darpnard hfitg , titighirstill. to' eoold *lsm Mired ttespdt &two laiillossitiati y.; sioelidigs-bali#y *Wei Mega wll,4olthritegieti... .' a t •Thillibg to the lie if arms woo' y'aiik which s -bordered on' high:prisms, stitUssis 44/00ted•faesa that envois by so sinseit . impereeptilitedidit. Why' i- 1111•Kilitrates. who iniisidevet the hlaspilidoier diettt• I* Ougillerl„ yet' hesitated to dispel* *fitly moot" . 74 16 10 01 persons iiit,the set of traiudig theatilititirto tlio 4site• of ems, ~ eppesred thAdas . ii.7llPlpy , ioieht . hate called t4•tiseii4diZetl li e l il lit. .fsago i , waif ittati..were . ,4ll4 sollikiewskriftwarsery lei .unt.olte - twittery. Ve had hiilieltiodii of ;those ilk,wesatinga whets htritssa at esthete, shout tlnsoviesatto %Oise; they wsns4hen esistiog to twig. Whirr, he . .. . _____ ..__ .aa--:-.—... _II ii..t 1 into )...... • • elisrged with this 'Retire were •Ilipared t.s ge Aso's% are itteanre. !le wit wed evosioecel tlaa tieo, t‘eir lareiliesei ifflllitiiiiiiiirrifsiiielir 'IAA I repeal.' navy - if 'bib teraltry was of Ida West aiildratt al eil* • issg / f 0.- " " '' it. • . I'' 'ft . ' ''• ". • ! , revertratitra of* its peaty.. onsportakiiiitit, feratilatia . Mc. DAVllllvitver said. that net A 11111111Vitt rherilii : issidwiren excitente, end Owes**, ha Iltirited*. he tont in pawing the Bills. • : h..l' • .ily intelentood. that Or whatever itridkr• Nu. .1„ P. (;",wr f .„„i s the if the prtielieer of dints He eltuuld "Ili hittil to she iikt.ate. kg *of' MINI Adding sarevatled to any 1.N.1 of gentlitiiii, it ..ili.t ; Itimtim, to imio ivititit 011441 a 1410 1 gle pl 00100) tor confined to goody a tenet of tees ntatitacetitri. g i really impaled. 'for intrintaticing that branch rf• tit-hills. He wished to know what part of Scat- i the tweeter in an • 'fervid slid suroetftel Poste.— latolthe Lard-Aelvetste entitled 's*. i lint as 'his 04014 was to shear that that might he The I.oalr ADVocatft said, he tneact the crigh. I rely welter, vett. mid at the • same sime a Kerr' . Isourhand sit Ci14.1(i.i4. 1 1 1.41 saved from 'the resent expeiwe wit •is liii•s Sir C. litatetst. said. it oew itrionge that an ; the rapport of the assy•was ettentled. he tru•ted oltjertitin elsonlit he ins& to rvidewer, hereto* it 1 that he was entitled to she •steidiciet at tlw Huns-. came from ini itirlivitlusl Measlier; errata .eirie istrais I, lie ham had taken some 'amide to aprertasta die naval came front Government. it was ierorreifoliot titty I, expendsture at dricortemist periods tit tie iso.it.ty . I f Procured it through the medium Of fhwernenetit the eiraillty. •He had hewn eurprreil to learn hest Vire. . -' t' the land chaego for the lido sitar limit lora' Led FOLIWTOtre wad. th:st they •terece treat 6.771.0001. particularly when nut if this *My sat - preesitig enell*llres with pre cipitanct% Up to- lees. thooranit' 40. a wrii • were "uptcateet. W 1 0 .44 4.4 , this time the finer.. laid received no otuir iii• its the •yeara 1791. 1793. awl 1/93. when we hail formation from his, Illejt stt's Ministera draw dist ' linniblril and eutnteiert the ine.al turce of Holland. haul n it the table the are I •iley of the •tt e soloo. ! France. and Sinatra it had tort en4t tire COlllOll7 Fur tiny thing ensitraniricated to the (tease iti Ilse I maw thaii one-third of the rum. Ter 11 rieLie ordinary regular vitty l- Sir (I'vtrerviiiettiett seolyitv•iii ! Member thew malls a variety of siiihmetical l3lt. Not state of die etiantylorl I.rairsietet..l9o*4ll 4 o4;' oleo , * relative so the darer years 14,t iteeotioarer. fiarreart did eatt'ilitolt it ittrissiiry.'in olrfnefthirtir and the ye.trlt 1817, ISSC•etail Itii9 4 . 4 *lnch he. th„, na y.' 1 .,,,,1$ o f trun nemi t : 1 m i 1 ,4 1 4 1 . tow 4 ‘l l - 4 4 1 , Issullre.torre Ihe'revettiletrre vertfa nut he less than r .iteteMent **lig nimi& rv.itivetterg xtfie-:‘Qttnit,•• of', 4.491011101: .' Whet, lit' hail / tit complent of 4.0 York. by thei4mi. moitii44., .rtw. thiCeadrity. ins. A Ire • r.lokelatil 'iltareta war, 'Hug- nII Sti oath 111411444 ' , w hop i y . t h e il ia . n a . a ...i 'h alf wit proper t ,,,,i. 1 , was bad esti tes * roic4ioneng the tionietital strength lisr 410041011 ft tthllliffs 104." Isrriustil . 'foliate,. old ilatt• .of. time. slash without hvenint what war already . the usual :Arms eratitlit be elispettarel with.. Ads that, is- 1144111441:' ii. nn viSeleot anti ‘ighttitlx Ow.. • sssss le 'aright was to Its placed no a Isamu tttt tivtisfla . iltifittAt ' lillt House would •Itetintl/9 1w 1416 1' 604 from a Moini1114;• thetehitililt fottnnafritylockitteacto 1 .tirlivair.• shit - it this mement the number xf nor 11w house il, Ike . itli kt i b tas. With . 4 4 sigxt,t,n the 1 ialt§jte.ol. war amounted to 607. 4 f which' isA r , , isartita .; ..ye t ,lo oto wv..*_o4.4l lov4, t issi,lo46o64.l,9hVillestr lot runisni.sion. snot Me rest were Misr` . . • - --- • - ,Ilypiskrierdiesiy ; and notwillietanding he had *Oa. I 0 Me* 7rshsarn. he rail net meats to say it waritalli•• l eitll.lollielt attuned that the ships now. iviithitits. fee iitehite tii•rviee were not less than•l3l.-As did. 1.1•414 e. hitaself that the seeinists attach he lie:1 , -,' were torrect, lie heel tisk** them treat tt e , 'bust •he hoped the. Ifeense wattle" I,r to order exact return'. • He unelooree rt charge of building mod repairing stisis the present sear was 1,110.0001. and he ihnogia ' , also the 'louse to consider whet beret was wane • . such an expenditare at this i rine. .14* it of the ot.anat 'importuner that at a time Ire revenue was decreasing. anti thewipendr irieveasiog, every sivingoiltinsit he effected ol department. It was for the Howse se ilikler wiettfirr, in the presetit enormous stew • t ivy. it was prudrot to go Oil adding to regretted the isugmentetion of the line end. the turning our seamen into soldirts.: the same expesise is it present, he wool i f PVC half die number of ,hips than we lints. there ' kept in ensployment. and the British ing in every quarter of the •world. A1..,- irther remarks, the Honourable Gentleinali ,ty. The Bill :ly read a second tome without may opposition.. It woo ~.)seed to be committed toowoortow. end to he Vended. SEIZING OF Ansi& • 1,1,41 C AIMEE:REIGN darn htunight up ... thr pill for. enabling Justices of doe 'Prloce•Ao issagpsaie wins rows I...retch for Null seise trtir. .osisehit.ototiott• of the Noble Lord it'slis_tosolarrisslitliolowithaut /1/111111Diti01., end orderei) for ar escridd "rradtrg ,pit . Friday next. and to ARRANGEMEIFT DIVSINVIII. - Mr. Tit ilt( WV *idle& to 'koalw hour the Noble Lord (Castlereagh); heibee'sny other business was entered oh. oh whole day he worths telte;the thovil tea•liiie tot the &did 6'1. 4 .81 eititigio . Prilrentifiiii Bill Wank meson* 'al Ipitiflt . ' fa? sal Gil' '.he Kid timt..he vhfohl be w0i,6.41 one opportunity of &lading the principle of the e after the elllest4ambts it should base mi. rim loathe prevails/1r wort. • .dttfcAnt.easiistcil replied; thitt tribe Bill a'hl thoodigli - ifiernAiroilter. an 4 ILAN hl perunt the, Revisit to lie lortineht. up this right. he thought 4.18604111 thin' vestbalt might be Gard for Friday: 4 1.. • • • Mr. ' l ' l EEO EY aisjoiyilitaded' lidtht' :be tee eel ly ; it wsivrry d rime veroettois might arises on rho .4n;iagiong. up the Re port. it being not unlikely that waseintairins *could he proposed to chnisew4 to vsistris- objections had been retard its Vie Cibittniittre, and Ofer-ruted by auttibers: Airier a few words more from Lord Cate Lazes GO and Mr. 'Vitae et, the third reading was freed fur aMvt4ay twat. • CAM ELFOR sPitertoN. The Lie) k hank teakettle Ippiiit et the Co.rf =Wet of is. syvoi29 geittif y _ Mr. 11. W. HARVEY run% paranoias' its 1ied...4i1, that though he g. 41 the Tioestitorile coercing the roily attention- of the Iltionsr, and 'of considerable - importance nt 'the present inuouiare ;et of the oldie time he slislooll to sot stilt .the la ir elniatiaa of his Majesty wesoaerriasent in lleicree epee t. lie oar lippgrllltelliVd 4 bait as taignirrue the subject, if it were 111ilterli' itto tefri" ettild be completed pa this side if ' this% kf it were coonniroced, wilpeikry, iifter new; %wooed at glaistiledittle 'spew Goal . peat chatauasinh.aliould ;bs •Itsettinsedy brut bookenr kepi nitwits -sloriog illbossoodneo i tie was deacons no aeconianalate bleu 11114f•hi• detriessliss of &I Motive; add Particularly this blhesistess. end he thought that the 'abject ought to lie postponed...and loath a day • ppokadad that the incouvrotelicea•bc abash he retested might be avoided. lie order . to learn the centimesits of the House, hr should hbw niereyrwitri, that the appoittiusebt of the Committee tie . ionctiputird toll Iwamoto* se'rusight. Lord C•111.1111tAGH Out it would be more einieritirot to withdraw the lIIUIII3II for the premien : *after a delay of lets or taelve days, it Haight be v ai irwee, with a view of eit'etitog on the t ointurillately after the recess. Mr. 1). W. HAtTlit ustrultd, sud the tootiou woo othotran STATE OF THE NAVY. Mr. Huns Foie io move tor eeitain papers rel... tire to ship building ito the Royal Navy. lie said that lie bud Iward seat great pleasure 11. e Revolution adopted by the Hutu& we time 9!ii Julie hit', that with a view to 311 114133113iC retrenchment cloud te dut•tioo, it sould ruler into w cutinaued dud vigi. lout supeointroalsoice of the exportations of the stove iu every &inanition ; but teutwithstandiog that bit u Ought Yowl store elapsed. lie was ono' awaft that Resulutiou load been applitd to practice is stay MOT.. I. Thai there he laid before the Noose s rename( the tots! son.lor of ships and vs reels belongiog to the Royal Nary. reek of the three yrers 1791, 179'1, sad 1793, distinguish. ingtbr different rates, and the tionsbar of each easplpycd at sea awl laid up in ordinary each rat.. j S. A similar Moto for the years 1217,1212, wed LW. • I f return att. trait charge of -Istriltkof watt isislit • - ippiriss spl4 ships belonging to the Navy. is oterchpotsi vr t ;smolt rirde. diatioysiodiont heivretti each heed ufaiyir sod ass.. of Improvements in dock-yards, and a return at • sinitiber of ilsipa losildineaud ttpoitilurdoriog eieV above years.. • The qu.stinn having beets mot en Alio itottnamotill I2or KOURN saidb . that He hoot oat torty•hisak jeetion to the returns bring made as far us was. practsgabla ; but he unelersionel mottre of grew ' count of the charge 1791. 1792. anti at those period tletessu could cii pot the soli as others who tetanus to the shot lie should having pitiful showed lontsel that what he i a : psi. at those aunts-. was others cajoled must eettaisel stand greatoess tie alluded which was now thud of impros that in propotti state. It Mall beets placed ii ten its acturi whirls they sliiesse whir: fleets in fornirr known that ' posing the , could nut be dune ...I commove's , : Ile had said shortly before, and he ,gentled, thsi pair navy was sow an it better caudition thou at was at ally former iteriad; said Jlw.y. item !caw roams into methods of treating bhio., so as to pteserve sal render theirs serviceable for a space of time much longer than they had been hitherto known to-i.,,t,„ As far the building of tees ships, he thoiglit it would be the last thong the House would to last a stop to it.— ( Heur.) —A certain 'skim us hail been fixed on, and tall that was arrived , lie vs.. persuaded the House world nut isiterferei—(fleor ) Wheat the papers should be produced t he was pee lpared to phew that nothing had been demanded friars the House more thou was ortossory for the weir. ctable and efficient suppurt of that stelsive wench constituted the vital strength of the country. 4.r J. Tomtit said the lits.ssartra was, whether we I did not over.moutifacture ships as A .well as orrery thong else.— (di laugh )--11 we were to terry on •a War 10 the end of lane, wails all the Natrona 01 I earth, he thought we had shape rsasogh, if they were properly unarmed and fitted, to tight them all. He cutcideirsi it disgrace-Iml to these who directed 1 theollaiss of the usey, that Sir Kober, Sei pings, sshiPliast &wavered the grind secret of potshot( • agansit dry rot, should 66'041 left wholly , awe- I led t withk Val uod but I ad t 1 wattled kitten a 111 1 .it II ass t i received a single shilling ufletistisserosion. S.r I. COrtiN deleuried the ettaraiter of the *stints, who, he said, laid always sonduitted theta , seises at h she greetvst bravery and gallasioq. • Alr. Om KEA said, it would limits heels much • .. - ~ . . whokettaat 1 10,141. , - •• • •• „ ?:, . -!. ~i l a i k i - s s i .witiwarwirci A r.-C*topia TT. afteria few ohateiraticssaAwitiiint • AMA" ti Ittflifillitat 4440 i Kir 44' 1 loaton, rittiwolleol'hiV ! wittlArliiie 4 .th.,„.. tilVAtjut*Wecillikt by ilif It.tni :. ,thit itutali. sArivirr,tillit6l4vitifrtiv of ill-cli'mr: l 4l l l4 -1 ? . I . i P" il P I "It caitiff iii•t he . plit dohs - luo miens: 140140 , 01/4 4 4) 4411 " "I" a 4iroopteriww-.lse .alletrainw.the approsispi or.** ..itietinils. Ilituse.:weed-tet - teridettriwg t Wife •iaf . .. their • induced ' fiwates , ditty. ittio'bill . tOre4t,' p erha ps sitliehtititisiXtr that the iLir.V!ilf:ol. Itit!t 110 - t opii ., 41 4 ..,-4..t . firths pc 44 5 in pantos 'Lein. it I . dinette Itti.lattert( 0 ).•• v••• '' .i... - • IF' • :to ''uffer Ike Ca Strektitt.ii eariaineil. . ••-• . ' thought i 44%4,0 SkiWittalit eadlit not help ertnerattilat. 1 when•tbie igcliOtzra was tht uAttivikil„x.l444 l o4llloo to per- 1 lure intro i' ""sie-ibit lits'i . 0 14.1-. l .il!gi.Y'vt;'!„,ittO oat tie . de- I weft. del airable. and likely to i t attended with such beuefi. ' i rainy. ed ciao! regatta. Tl.e HoW.'-ithretatir ' thew whited that ! the usv3 I. had Itimmir rtc•errli•thkt -tirrititing.litrirmatiost l i it. Hr ilearribing the prooleTo, fukieita:k to - etWatileauble i riot*. at isumiwre to lw drilled and,ttaiunikia.* jaatl4o4. the • With th cautatsy with which he was attey.,w%Hamuteriftsitad. 1 . rather se lir expte.sed Ina Conviction that t dia ' .mites of '. but them the conotty would not he lona' • Id their 1 flag flyii •• duty. ,• . I iwme rue The Bill WM then sueretwively mead p first sod !notorpti— i l eat difficulty to arkap l ut au roact ac- charge fur liiii!dial/ slaps 'halve years and 179 a—slat accusals had bOcii i ads kept so badly. The• Hen. 6eov, I not be expected to heir' well'.inform: Inject be had brought Lenore the !louse,. ) lied devoted much more time isiid,i .. : study all. 011 l it was really s urprising, d venture to address the Home without arid a little Marc - lamination thins 1, elf to be potrolird oft for it was atraygt: advanced as . the atrongeil I airPll94.lto illilusitO with thit direekioO,at Frel . the very s 'cir,cumstagsw whit fi of ill eel then. to credit, as ihiewkiich wal ly and effgCtwally ectutrilit** . to our U s r ess ands . imny.-. 4 .„, hear,.)— to she 1 4 ug lip 0f ... 00, t oiirdirtary. now 4/Ocoee dtobe • eery ba!st me- 'roving the couditiou of 1 .,...1; lull rirtiuti to the time it was kept ill such_. WWI computed that a ship- ' which hail i in ordinery for two ye4ra. Witild lit il service. This was tat expedient b;' Virrie esideavtionincl a giet. rid li t ts, eh had suede such . p.c arming mu ruler times—the dry r..t It we .uuet I the last remedy egaiust it was rx: ves.el to at pheric air, which could tie while a ship was iu comiunivoc*. a ...... ......-.....1 11.. i ~:.~-~ 5 ~ . 1 i . 'I ' E ..~ . k 4 • I 1