The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-07 00:00:00

• -71 .. ~~ ~C"' .:,,: • • . . ' Arm . Seo . !t, of Cardifirpe, `Fmk, grocers, et (levers 14 the tlllt hos Inn. in Les:ming-lane, in tlar said c.v.:lly. ' A le".• II ...Job . : Hiebroio Webb, of Chfit,ey, Surrey, grocer, at arm", at (.Inildhall, !Ardis°. 3 ili I. Andrew Biala, of FAtli.tarret,fisihositinare, Wilhite sea, hiker, at hen, at. Gniidhall, Loiniorts .11th I. %Finish. flattsaway,Sir Shoe-ism London, denim in Ppirituoics litiones„, at tea, it Guildbilli, Lou4on. Junel7. Tho:nais FertiPley, and George untrue ley, of al ulnae, Menchestsr, Lino:aster, cotton simmers, at elcren, at Me Dug Tavern :a Martin:sire. lane Or. Jonas Bateman. of Rerterowostreet, Southwark, Surrey, Jobn Ihumanit, of Witte, is the perish of els iall, York, and Win Cstemsn, of Noel% Garrity, io tire perish of ii..oilfred, in the SAW: county, *OUlif11:111.111411C1111,1014 at eke's, et the Moe Lion too, as IlalifAx June std. Joshua Map% tate elf tie pariah of Lliutfaioary. brisi,Carrnarthea, saber-twerchent, at *item, et Me Castle Inn, in the town eft %Artery, Carmarilim. lane 19. Geolyy t sorrow, tate of the city of Lincoln, merchant. at tea, at the tiviraddeev,eiry of Ltstrulo. Jn'y 7. S4llllllllll DeMibibeil" Wtillnail •of Dietither,Sonormt, merchant, at stereo, at tbe Angel Inn, in Bridgewater, Somerset. July 0 . . into Knight, of Nottingham, oliornisher, at eleven, at dm Puaelobiori, in Pickiest., iii the said town. C. ERTI FICATES—..I t; v e 27. Slaty Marko, ref High street, St. tides in the Fails, Illillain are, salesman. Was. Thiry and Wrightson Greamrood, both of Leek, MO. lard, mercers. ,Ifilituel Edwin Fell, of Manchester, soften-spinner. Mal. Ilsreb, of Flect.street, London, naner.ststeer. Sempli Dairsport and John Fintie, o' Alderruanhury, Loos dos, inerehante. ....--r-ww•summsmsw . 1311 1 E111AL ..• ~—.J...IIEST. Illorir OF LORI„, Tceoh•Y, Rine 6. ---.- %RON V 01' 4TAFFORI). ' After evisfence rot ti,eutuete• had Isar addneed at the War, is beti.s .. shit, Clamant, 'h. further protct shags were postpusiesi .:1 l'ut , lny twat Mr. W • trt ,, e, and other II; nt on., from ih" Rouse of Cru,n...a, .asiottlit NI. the Yule of Cretin Bill, the lesolrent Delwin* . ;.ill, awl several other Dins; %latch s ore :401 upon Or table, in i afterwards re.tel a tint time. I. fro!. Loan Bill, the Irish Treasury Mlle Bill, the 'lnit. t '43le:items fill, the Judges' Bill, Got Irish Berog. nrcate.e gni, and the Citroen Consolidatiath Bill, were read a Heir& limit, end parsed. POSH MILITIA FAMILIES' DILL. Upon ...--iii4 into a Comitintee on this bill. The Lail et if ARDWIrag suggested the propriety of the provi,ions of this bill tieing geaerally and well oit'lerstie. 1. Ile was informed consideralile t I .nsiiiiinderstaildsh i4 had existed in Ireland, relative to Coe charge of the families havin4 been borne hy , . individual comities, eimeeruiug which he read two char *OA made It) Gran i Junes ou that eultpect. l The . E irl or Ltvrftvout spoke in praise of the littigeneral tendeftey .- the Bill, 'mil expressed a con . !Weiser of 1/11.6.11111 litliekiCial ill it'e effects,. The Bill then pooped through the Comaniitce i and will reported without any isinsirlittent. frIeVEKSHAM IsNIA LI. DEBTS' BILL ": Iliac the second miaow oldie. Boot, Lard k,;tt.s.esuititutu rose, for the 'purpose of ..-• exprociug a ilecid.-.4 opposition to the Bill before if the House. He lied lately directed Ins attention O• to the 'calmer iti which the jurisdiction bestowed • .- - , Ilitlisese bills had beet) administered, and he wets repot)y alormell for the canceller of the principles of . . , i the comosow low, if they should continue to he mut.. 1 4, • .. tipli.e.l in proportion to their late enormous extent. . Front every cousideration he could form on their tendency, be was agprirhestsive of their mischief : and tut • guardian of the common law of the lead. hr was bouod to do his utmost to check the pro gress of the I'll. The juitsdietion, in most cases, ranted by "melt Bills, its their etecution. fell to the lot of those who were, from 1./int:HAW.) and habits of life, meat incompetent to form a trite notion of tile justice or injustice of the owe foresight under their eoissideratiou. lie believed mast of those Bills owed their origin to the invention of an attorney, who probably had not any other malarial employ tarot, slid who thought proper to devise that sort of jurisdiction which would be most congenial to his own ideas oa the subject. It often happened that publiiiins were j adios on thionccasiou.wheseinterest and want of kuowledge rendered them most liable to prottoonee unjust and erroneous decisions. 'Fins joiriolictioo was in its consequence. MOSHEoI to the trod by jury, and ought tole viewed with einciessmeis suspicion, as it lodged toe touch discretion and or- Isitesry power its the Walls of individuals. Hoiden, there was already, by the law of the la n d, a s an cient power iii the comity court, to try all °wises on.ler sus. etch it was the iuiteution sf it Noble anal Learned Friend of his (Lord Redeadusle), to introduce a general Bill respecting small debts, whereby an extended jurisdiction might be given to the Sheriff to try sill inces to the amount of five pounds. This would be much more beneficial to the adjustment of disputes, mud would answer every purpose of those injurions measures; for, at the same time he expressed Isis opposition to this Bill, he was sensible that it would he found improper, both on Seralltit ofthegreatespeoso,ond on account of occupying the tune of persons, which ought to be devoted to molten. of greater importafice, that causes of isinsll debts should be 111111 ill tile Superior Courts. tThe LORD CHANCELLOR Wet gird in luring the present opportuosty of expressing Isis a horobatiiiii of the sentiments delivered by his N table and Learned Friend. Ile was aware his Noble mid Learned Friee I bud hiostspwril particular nod serious attention on the subject. Before his ',resent lute of conduct. With hiss, he agreed, cousideia ble mischief bad been felt be societ), iii the lt sptication of these Act, of Parliament ; they land been carried *tido exer•utiou by very improper per sons, and had a periecious effect upon those (scr eens themselves ; for they thereby imbibed wrong motions of justice. and when they became jury men. they were apt, from snub siring( bias of tuned, to g i ve I ,;• r dl e t o iii oippr/SitiOTh to the opinion of Lesnied Julies, and in opposition to the esta%lisli sol low of the toohtry ; they were also destruetive to the tory first principles of nil Igor amompit us, i for they introduced a Mode of 'leasing', without lays beg down, by precedent, any known rule of comlitet. The Earl of Diane I,:v said'u few words, express sire of his opinion, that the opposition might by ronsidered hard, as in a particular mousier off sting the present Bill. The F.atrl of Miami had long witnessed. with re gret, Ilse irwtrase of Bills or this descript:ou. The -noceosity of some , ieral 1,....-tiolative measure was, in his opinion. evident ; and would li.. footol so owns it perusal of the Report of the Committer . oppoiuted to examine into tiii; laws of debtor rad •• , tar -d i tor. , Lord 11.11.11DOALE impressed bin unpeopitioo to , . . .... I r 7 7 7 7 7- wit t, ;; . _ the Bill before :he Moe. land go. ntAte of his intention. next session of Parliament. to intro duce a Bill for the purposes of giving a gene ral jurisdiction to the county courts, relative to the mentery of amall debts. His Lordship coins recited upon the inconvenience of obliging free holders only to attend as jurymen in that court. and recommended the expediency of enabling leaseholders and copyhulders to act as jurymen. lle also gave notice lie would introduce a Bill of a general nature as to insolvent debtors, which would be perpetual. and would provide that every iuditi dual, upon should have redress Inc Ins own particular case. The sum of lowity (WI.) for which a man might be arrested, 111 hi► ,you.un, ought to he increased to a greater The question was then put. that this Bill be read this day three month«. which .was a 4 rei.,l mously. The Bill is cousemiehtiv lost. SCOTCH COMMISSIONERS' LULL. Upon the 'motion for the third reading of the Bill to allow furtlier time to the Commemisiers to give their Export on 'the judicature of So:whim', Earl STikatioPs rose to address a fro time to the HOLDIV, because he eoisceiveil it his duty to do so upon en great and oupoitailt a y n s tion. He spoke generally of the suet its of ac.• 1;111 formerly iutroduced to tater the administrotwe of law in Scotland, by his Norde end Learned Friend. For," said the Noble Earl, IA (alluduig to Lord Gretivilk) is learned, and in the early pert oi his lire belonged to the profession." There were several difficulties which might be obviated concerning the best mode of exteeding the trial by Jnry to Scot. bind, but if - was highly necessary the people of that conory should enjoy the blessiugs of each a mode of trial. The inhabitants et Scotland were allowed in general to Lie welleinfovoned, and there fore competent to discharge the office. li we re vert," said his Lordship *go crittiiriel back, how shall we find the jurymen of this country.? in doing so, I shall unintentionally produee a ludi crous description of the learning of Ihw country. Now, my. Lords, in the reign of Edward VI. there is a particular statute, which chews you even the learuing of the Huu.e of Lords. It is well known the benefit or clergy was tint extended to clergy men themselves. afterwards to those who could read. Now, my Lards, as I said, it appears, in the reign of Edward VI. the Lords of this House could not read, not exreptiug the Re verend Bishops (a limey ; fur there ;s a statute, which was made to prevent houve-hreakmg, and horsy-stealing, two remarkable offences to be com mit ted by Lords, that goes on, and gives loeurrit of clergy to a:I Peers and Lords of Parliament, vi• deutly therel.y ; rsh,ch t- hews they did not pommel* this privilege before that par ' tienlar time, althoughNitliont sm.', a townie, they would ivies then been entitled to it, if they could have out written." Vet in times the most amient in isioutry, the trial by jury had exi,trd. His Lordship solso commented upon the mode pursued, area iu this pert of- the empire, uniqugst judges, who were a kind of legal chymeee, extracting the pritoeiple of every case, and thereby ))))) ta:z a COlO - was to be applied to any ace case whi c h ',Would afterwards arise. Lord GlteNllll.t.e ro,e and spoke nt verg great laiieth upon , the mew-ore which he had formerly submitted to the intevitimi of the Legislature, and upon the matinee of introduciog the preseut Rid, cad tvailactiog it through its oldirrent stages. Ile was still of opinion there es. Milne to be attached tva thins who had been instronnentul in retarding the ataiindumot of the laws of Scotland ; there was a negligence, u reuzisimess, au onvissioto of high of. ticial duty, and a thiesbevlienee itiaoife,ttol against the express provisions of au Act of Parliam, ot. lie ova adverted to the 1:11011110US expense of law pro ceedings in the Court of Session, and remarked, that he was satisfactorily informed a snitor paid for to copy of the proceedings in his most!, which ;r as foe Seal. the enormous sum of With great eloquence he repreo.nteil the hitrdsliips of suitors and the Iwasaki) , for their relief. The lieport of the Ceutonsaamwre, a, fir as it went, chewed the propriety legislating iniinediately for the pre vention d twit enormoiss alsioses. lie concluded by propeolog to introduce a Very short Act for that purpose. The Lotto CHANCELLOR vindicated the conduct which had been so much complaiued of by the Noble Navin. He professed the same opinion now which he had entertained on a former occasion. Lord Emmy' said, he Was one of the Commis sioner*, hut under all the ciremostences, be had not acted, lyremure it could he attended with no proepeet of Isenefit. He did not altogether approve of the aimoisitioent of the Judges of the Court of Session to Moluire into the aliases of tlsat Court. No man more s •errly respected them ; bat it was soot prohaWe, if wild homes in the new forma could have been asked, if they chose to have bridle* or restraint ;ei upon Cava' th a t they would lie dis posed to soh fist : as idler, Looms the seine pion pie. would the Judges of Seotland be disposed to aisle /for any restraint upon themselves. Lord RLDESDALR defeuded the conduct of the 01IIITIMIn r% The Bill was then truaniinoualy read a third! time and passed. Lnrd Mui.Ganve rose, and intitssited his wish to mike • particular cominunseatioo, when strangers were ordered to withdraw. Upon our return to the Bar, Lord (;;:mtviLLE war addressing the House on the importance and necessity of the Bill which lie e was about to propose, fur the relief of suitors in the Conn of Session in Scotland. lle should con duct his perseverance in the measure, averably to the sense of thefluitse, initiiifested on the witicut °erasion. He concluded by moving. "'('fiat the Bill be read n lira time." The LorirsCits,acrtton declared his consent to the first reading of the Bills Alluding to un ob servation of the Noble Baron (Grenville), he never emildadlinit that 'attire's Should have, in judicial affairs, a greater share in legis!ettnis than other Peers. But lie cenld not help observing, there never was a lawyer who did not fancy himself a statesman, mad there Helfer was a statesman who did not fancy himself • lawyer.-- lie held otos opinion that the introdnetion of trial ' by jury, in civil 1'3141,1, 'would tint answer th:.• expec tations of those who most contended for thin ince sure. It reminded him of a discourse nu the sub ' ject, by two very Iciirned litmus in die .Norill.— • ','F7r9rY" ' \ . -~ the eat entertaines/ an Bliiuiuia hostile to ihe "Pee sure, and asked with what machinery he would trodcce it % I. Why," answered his friend, " 1 there is nothing tonne easy ; make en Act •I Parliament fur its iutroductims."—The first replied in his Northern dialect—.. My friend, if au Art of Parliament were passed to make us *peek F. limb, I helieve we should speak Svotoh lona itti standing." Lord REBESDA LB low! no objection to the lirst• reading, but urged the difbrulty of Ireton% a 111101. sure to give effectirel reusedy. After a few words trout Lord teplv, The hill was rind a first time, and ordered to be d painted, a 04.1 Wall n PCCOOII liter 110411OPP0a. THE LOAN CHARGE BILL. Upon the inotiou of the Earl of It vkaroor., the menial reading of this Bill was position. d till to inonow. Alter disposing of Ilic other orders of ilie (lay, the I louse udjeurned at HALT PAST TEN HOUSE OF COMNIONS. hati:cl Ba LIAR pretested a Pewits(' from e-small Frre. ot Emit, eamicsi theJudgess' Art rti.. l .atiou Bill, aril pray mg lo be baud Cuunstl. (tittered to tic on the Nir F.:lwatt'. KNATCRuUt.I. presented a Petition from Dk toms rumbled is the giasi of Maidstone. Ordered to Woo the ohm. eiri . llollaP TL:PTON ed the third reading of the In asherat Deblois' Dill, which was greed to, and the 11.11 passed. Lord VA LPIITIA gave DUCAT of his intestion I. cam, ms Thimaley next, the fooductioss of errt Sill Treat.es WO. u the lirstods tiortrurociit, and semi: of the Name Powers its India. The flume strut into a Commhtee oa the Pepsis)* Duty which heial r: lie I hrt.lehil, the Report was recelted, Old Alm: Bill ordered so Ler read a third time to•morrow. k On the soothes of Sir Joss SINCL•IR, iiIPP Starteeseh Reaulatiuu bill . was•synia a tsrua.l time, sad ordered to be eisone.tted to-marrow. , Mr. GICLISHILi. tree notice, that he would, essay io the nest Illasaion, apply fur Irate tu lit Isring a Rill for the move effectual etturiaation of witnesses its the Courts of Equity is Esglaad sad Ireland. The Irish Militia Silt was read a third time sad poised. The J 'Wiles' Salary August la. NM Rill was lareatchi 114 by Hr. H usnotott, mot a first time, su.d ordered tu Ire read served Situ- us 'Thursday seat. The Bill. foe borrow the duty on Coffee, imported from Aftiee, was mod a ant time, sad ordered to be read • as. coed hake to-muertor. SPIRITS SUSPENSION BILL. Mr. Fosrrat moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Spirit. Suspeosiou Bill, olive Counsel were ordered to be omitted in to lie heard at the Bar against its pasimug into a law ; alter Use Bill was reed a third time— MT. Nolan addressed thellonse at cousiderable length, against the measure. He took a review of the Acts, previous to the Union, affecting the Dia fineries of Irelaittl and Scotland, and also of sod' parts of the Act of Conon as :elated to t h e sohjirets lie coutended that it wuuld be unjust in t h e Legis lature to equalize the duties on spirits, eilliout taking into consideration the difiMetet modes of manufacture; and duo. Cuitiiitently with the Act of l'itiuri, the spirits should be considered SIP oliasiilli- Lir, or it would be %direct violation of the Act of Union and the spirit of the law. It was impossible this Bill should pass, which would Ca 1.1114, it tempo rary prohibition in the evitiange between the En glish and Irish distillers, greatly to'the disadvaii.• tagr of Ireland. 'rho English distillers %Oldies' for the monopoly of the market, and the suspen sion would hirward their views ; it would be a great advantage to the Scotch distillers to drive the Irish out of the market, and the two cooperating must materially injure the Irish. He then touched upon the drawback allowed to Scotch distillers importing spirits into Ireltind.' which operated as a howdy in their favour, and thought that the domes between Scotland and Irelaiel should be erpoilizni. He cowhide"! by saying, that mspeesion followed on suspension, till the Irish distillr.ritw were et a stand, and that if ,this Bill sae suffered to pass, it would be a direct infraction of the terms of the Unmoor The Counsel then withdrew, and, upon the ques tion that the Bill do pass, Sir Jona Nitvcoer rose and said, for any thing lie knew, if this Bill were allowed to pass, the sus penron might be continued from year to year. It had beet, said originally, that the Irish distillers were in favour of the measure ; it could not be said PO now, when their Counsel appeared against it.— Ife was convinced that Ireland had not been fairly dealt with ; hut as to impress such a conviction might be productive of the worst consequenves, Its would not go into it, although he wits certain that she hail lost more than she had gained by the Act of Prior. Those who desired the present Bin to lass , wished for a monopoly, and would the' House accede to it e As far as oae individual voice would go, he would protest against it, as a direct violation of the Act of Union. NIG FUSTr.R %aid, that what he would contend fir was this, that the enactments of the Act of Ciiiad.wcre clear. but that the SChedule was l'4ll - and contradictory. The only way to lirevelit a misconstruction agaiust heists!, was to adopt this Bill, as it was utterly impossible to take the subject into ample consideration this Session. Mr. Gas Tram allowed, that some adjustment was necessary; but the fairest way, till the law cmild be settled, %vas to allow it to remain as it is. By the suspetioon, a violation of the Act of Union immediately took place, and therefore suspension al Id not be allowed, till the real spirit could be ascertained. If the advantage is mow in favour of Ireland. they were entitled to it; but us Scotland concerned, Ireland must !Owe way. Ile cone clouted by saying, twit he would vote agasust the ▪ Mr. Illurcei Issue said, that in tancasea w!iere questions upon the Act of Union hart been brought heror e she lillll,P, they had been eirried Ireland, as it were, by aveleineito.l, and he hoped • the th ir d w o uld tin t sham the +rime f•ite. liy the Act of Llano), the 'reset distiller hail 4 right to come to market, by raying the countervailing duty. end if this measure were carried. it would be pot ting the question at test tor a twelvemonth, with a vengeance. Why they should be deprived of thia nght he knew not; unless because it had beta determined to he against the Fmalish market. h. had argnedShe subject, he would taut detain the 'No s e by fiirther observations, hut wi,lied to know f l aw a Right tioo. Gentleman opposite, wily he •, • .• • . .141 net a s ap'!" a remedy to the Stutel, trade, with Sit odopting that measure? Mr. PritcryAL replied, he had bekwe stated his .pinion. end there could be no oceitatin for him to gn over Ins er r :unseats. He repelled the dikicitl ties inning out of Me ineeeure, bet •si'l it wits int possildt it could be construed as a violation of the Act of littion. The English and Irish eatwatolle e er e both concerned in the decieiou of the quer -1 tine, and ac he could throw OP new Iliflat upon the subject, it having b e e. a l r e a dy so f u i y direastwil, he %mild content himself by declariug in favour of the bill. Al . :. e a few words from Mr. FOSTER. tie Ilona, Ihiciliell, Whell the smashers were Airs 74-...1\0141.,.. . Is-Majority 61, The Hill a.... i ei..44 read st third time and petsed. A Ilialui v ,.. flora the Lords siestifieit Owe Lordships' run toiri-eilee in the trial) Tr.asury Bills 11.11, the bash Paper Masiattarture tiill, slut aryrriii private Bills. l'lttrATE TRADE O IfilllA. Mr. l'ltemmauest Mae. 1/41raLlaill to notice, to move ti.r certaiii papers, re save to chat he Or.- 'uttered a:, nojnet and exorbitant orercli erne made by the Court of Mist India Directors, for f reig ht . ~,,:ii, the investments hotnewords 1..,,i I wisa, Ijy the merchants engaiied ist the private he le or that country. The hardship attending this lie had ate tempted to get reilrra.ril Icy an application on the ' euJij.•ct to the 1 :mit tor Directors; but their Chao nian (Mr. (lrai.l). although he had behaved in the nuot fair and eatulid manlier, had &dared he wile smehle to +druid may retires.; nor did the mem ellillll3 (ORII/1 ' • g undergo a greeter hardship thau himself, 16110 was uldiged to pay the satire 'freight fur the befogging( leen:• his property. The necessity, therefore, of that Muse interfering ca., • the snore itrZelit. as there was great stooger of tii row in; the trade of India in a great degree into the halide of the Americans. in the event of a recoaciliotion be tween 01,111(4)11;m.y and thew, unless they suffered the British merchant to enjoy • modilled participatis m of the trade to India. The bust period the afairs of the India Company were wader discussion in that House, they were plydged, in a certain degree. by the then Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Pitt). that the private trade should be extended ; but if the papers he intruded to move for were granted, :,e undertook to prove, that the conduct of the Company. however pure and praise-worthy in le ap ect to their political gover i , iii eta, was mire mid more oppressive and intolerant in their commer cial concerns. instead of granting that relief which the private trader was taught to expect. The Honourable Member proceeded to state the nattiest of the hardships complained of. It was usual ill every se icon for an act vertiweuniat to be published in Tbe Gazettes of the different Preralencies, ow au thorised by the Court of Director.. between the months of July and September. stating the prier of freight to Le paid by the merchants tug:sited ice the private trade. The lint advertisement us that kind that appeared was iu August, 1805, *Win; the freight fur the atiarion. 1au.5.6. at the usual re. ; 4 ttlatio li , era. ;11. per tun in tone of peace, end an ualditiulial ii., snaking 141. in time of war, for ill vestments to be made in the Company's extra ships. That year there were cm extra-ships 11111114'• rd ; and, on the faith of the advertisement, the suer chews loaded such of the t.'nuipany's .ilaps cc thee .were tilde to procure, with cargoes. perticulativ cotton. The renson gives why 110 extra--iiii;, 11100% out that y ear, was. Ora they had here row polled, instead of proceeding on their voyage not direct, to go frOin !tenet to Cork, and to tale troaps from thence on the expedition to the Cape of Goad (lope. Now all that was wheel or wanted by the ,merchants engaged in the private trade was. not to interfere in the legal and regular concerns of the Company. bet to be suffered to bring horns their own cal gore at it* cheep • rate an them mold, by employing such ships of their own as they should be table to procure ; cud Mr. Pitt had tie knowl,dged, in 17))7, that the ships being em ployed 111 the traiiSport ' , voice, was no good• realms fur any delay in the bnuging Lome nr titles which every one knew were perishable. . particularly iii it hot climate. As well might a Noble Lord, who, upou a late occasion complained of the difficulty of procuring horse transports for the conveyance of our troops to Vor . tueal, have detailed all the West India shipping ha that purpsoe. la the year 1806, Ho motet of the term., of freight fur the season, 11106-7, wee published ; and as it was usual for merchants, in case of such °tole-inn, to load on the faith of the last tun , :icetion, they did e.o in thiti..intitance, and then came the notiticution of the year 1607, which had a retrospect to the years 1804 ; cud 1805 ; and charging a freight of tin It', than 301. per ton, for cargoes by the extra-ships. Thus the East friths Government, a hirh, as he hefrese.av Im;ttert,,, was politically corr e ct. was on e , than able', he kers none wore-, or more oppressive, in a coin mereisl paint elf viral ; owing to . the espense they themselves wantonly incurred in the article of shipping, and which they consequently Iruriale'red to the men:haute engaged in the pti.atr toelr.— This year there were three ships takesi up as ships, et 14 price of no lessitisee ;It. 13a. prr toil ; aud be tweeted that en fe u e nimbi stand ate ex prose co enormous Its that. With a view there fore or brioging air conduct of the Court of Dirce tors, 111,1011 chili subject, under the consideratieu of the Hau.e, he proposed moving for • ',umber of papers, is lii.t of which he reed, amoteitine ..1 all , to tit elity-three. cud pledgitig himself. if th. y ware a niuted. hr would prove the case he I, ,r 1 elated 1.. the a. lisfactimi of the House, and 11 at no le.- a Sum tl 441. per ton, in some mortar cps, wa s chanced, itistend of 141. which was the ree t ular charge. The lint article moved for. being a Messes.. nal from the Court of Directors to the Lithe of the Treasury, Lining date the gds of May, 1607, having been 1014 fiem the Chair, Mr. GaAs. r (Claisinnan of the Court of Di,ect ore) oppuaril the notion, and entered into a jut tilication el the conduct of lice Company, upon the ground of the necessity they were under of adraliens„; tier frel4ht upon the private trader, by the good advance there welt lath of freight and every other .'..ruse upon themselves,. Neither was it true, that such 1111•111I1CP was without their Pr" 6011, knovrl.Atre, beetnese, thong,' not aloofly pnblished in The Gesence, yet every care wits taken to make it public ; and, in 'fact, pint the failure of the extra-slope, the privy t 113M1 1•:!;111b had solicited end obtained le..re -to mud he.ite their canoes its the regular .taps. at the awe :unwise the Cosa , i