The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-06 00:00:00

NHCHAELIS O THE Y!\V TESTAMENT, Complete, IVitll the. Rev. H. MARSH's NOTES. 'Phis Day was published, . In Six Volumes I . 4rg Octavo, price inboards 21. 4s. INTRODUCTION to the N . ,EsW A. T ESTAMENT. By JOHN DAVID MICHAELIS, - Late Professor ul the Uin vrrsity Gottingen, &c. - Translated r73in the Fourth rdition of t,heGe'rman, and considerably augmented with Notes, and a Dissertation on the Origin and Composition of the Three First Gospels: Ey HERSERT MARSH,JL D. F. R. S. .t.ellow•of St. , John's C:;117,e, Cambridge. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62,-St. Paul's Church-vard. SOld also by I. 11,4 chard, No. 190, Piccadil ly ; and by the lioOkseliers at OxFord Gr.:7l --- The Second Part of this Work may be had separately, in Three 'Volumes, price inboards 'tl. The Dissertation on the Gospels may also be had separately, price ss.inboards. 'To ARTISTS, STATUARIES, and the AbMIRERS of INE ARTS. . • Lately published, ~• • rrHE: ANCIENT GREEK AND ROMAN JJIL STATUS ' • designed by Zanetti, from the celebrated Originals in St. Mark's, 'and other public - Colledions in Venice, 'and engraved by the most eminent Italian Mac,ters, .on Too Royal. Folio Copper-plates, halt-bound, zl. 12j. 6d • A Collection of Prints front .the . Works of the following celebrate&Masters- 7 -*Parine4ja , lino, Giorgione, Titian, Tin toretto, Paul Veronese, &c. well engraved on Royal Folio Plltes, half-bound, il. I is. 64. The Cries of Venice, on 60 hurnourous and highly charac teristic Plates, engraved by Zompini, with descriptions In Italian and English Verse folio, half-bound, ii. is. or as. • in colours. Printed tbr 'Lackington, Allen, and, Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-square. - Uf whom. may be had, just published, price, Is. 6d. A Catalogue of 800,0 op Volumes. 4 f his Day - vas publish 1, Price 14s. in boards, Curiously engraved on 176 Copper-plates, a New Edition, • 'being the 6th, of • COMPLETE _HERBAL:- containing the 2 A. Prints, and the English Names of several Thousand Trpes, Plants, Shrubs, .Flowers Exotics, &c. many-of - winch are not to be found in the-lierblls oteither Geiarti, Johnson, or Parkinson. - _ By JAMES NEWTON, M. D. Printed for Lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbitr);'- - square. Ry whom will thottly be pub lished, a Complete Translation of the Works of the celebrated Lionxus, enlarged by-the Improvements and QiscOvericti, of later Naturalists, societies, &c. by Dr. Turzon. TO THE LOVERS OF NATURAL HISTORY. Tids Day-was published, in Four large Octavo Volumes, Price zi. tos. in board, THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Translated from Ginelin's last Edition of Sir Charles Linne'S cele brated SySteala Natutm, amended and enlarged by' the ini prvernents and discoveries.of later Naturalists and Societies. .Bv WILLIAM TURTON, M. D. *** The Tlieetable and Mineral Kingdoms are in the Pres . :.; ai d will speedily be•published. Pr' • r lackington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the insbury-syo..re. Of whom may be 1,4, by fhe Same Anchor, just published, in 4to. price tl. Is. A . Medical Glossary; ni,which the Words in the various • branches of•Me-lic,iie arc.. d.,*aced from their.original Lan ' gu - a.:-,es, properly ..,ccented ex;.dained. The 13, - :tish Critit. Monthly, Critical and. Analyti- Cal Reviews, have recomniencled this as a Work highly va-• luWe to the leJra.,.:i and ;:urious, and of the greatest utility to the Medical Stu:lent., Day was published, In Tw•o Vols. 12.m0 Price 7s. boards, I,I,;'GANT BIOGRAPHICAL EXiRACTS, consisting of interesting Anecdotes, Bon Mots, judicious Rjpartces, &c. arranged. in 'Alphabetical Order, compiled front the best English and French Authors. - By i. F. 0. pociDourr. tudlcitv : - Pl-nterd by 1-I. Proctor; and sold by 'rho. Hurst, No. 32,- - Paternoster- row, London : whire may be had, just üblished, the zd considerably considerablularged, a Treatise on p the - Culture of the Apple And Pear, and on' the Manufadure of Cyder . and Perry, by T, A. Knight, Esq. price 45. hoards. In a few Days will bd published, FIE ISLAND of INNOCENCE : Poetical Epistle to a Friend. By P. PINDAR, Esq. I roam in fancy thy Domain by day, And through thy vales in nightly visions-stray; Behold the Happy at thy Wonted toil, . - And mark the blosorns - of a'grateful soil. Printed for T. Dean, No. 107, Newgate-street. 'Where may be purchased,, New Editions of the Iollowing, by the same Author : t. A Poetical Epistle to Benjamin Count Rumford, Knight of the White Eagle, price is. 6d: a. Out at Last ; or,. The Fallen Minister, prke Is. 6d. 3. Odes to the Ins and Outs, price es. 6:1: 4. Tales of the Margate liby, price 3s. 5. Nil Admirari ; or, A SoUle at a Bishop, price es. 6a. • . 6. Loni• Auckland's Triumph ; or, The Death of Crim. Con. price es. 6d. 7. .Tears 'and Smiles a Miscellaneous Colleaion of Po ems, beautifully printed on a fine wove paper, hot-pressed, with in elegant Frontispiece, price is. boards. Another Edition for the Ladies, with the Frontispiece coloured, price 6s. boards. STONE AND GRAVEL. SOLUTIONIC ; 'or, THE NE PLUS ULTRA! CHINK-4-PIN SOLVENT, FINE an effectual Remedy for the Cure . of the STONE and GRAVEL. Of the various ills and dis orders that are attendant on Human Nature, it, must be con fessed that the Stone aixt Gravel is the most excruciating, in asmuch that death itself is a..welcome alternative to the un fortunate Sufferer, affectingly experiencing its direful influ ence. The Prop,ietor of the Solutionic, or Chink-a-Pin Solvent, has alfeady had the honour of receiving grateful tribute of thank>, and satisfattory, testimonials, .from innu merable Patients of the first distindion, who have received the - happy e#ecis of the Medicine, it having never yet failed isi re-establishing the Patient's health, and is alloweil to have a deserved pre-eminence of all other Medicines for the above disorders. Its properties are in removing all obstruc tions.in-the Urinary Canal, Bladder, Kidnies, &c. and, by gradually promoting every wholesome secretion, to happily a perted cure. 1 o be had only of the Proprietor, N 0.4, Ranelagh-green, Chelsea, ind,no where else in England. For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMP- TWNS HTE -only Genuine Pedoral BALSAM of HO NEY, invented by Sir jOHNI HILL, ,M. D. sold wholesale.and retail orrty by B. Shaw, 74, Hig,h-street, Bo rough, London,, at 35. oft. ptr Bottle, or Bottles, contain " ing.eight small ones, at a Guinea each: but observe-none can bo. genuine unless signed B. Shawman,tvory Certificate given with each Bottle. -;The Linnzens . of Britain recommends tlis excellent, Pre riaration, as the most salutary and ettedual Remedy, •for all Disorders of the BreaSt and Lungs, congealed Phlegm, Acri-' Mony in the Fluids and Obstructions in the Glands, are gently and safely discharged by easy Expectoration, Wheez- Ines and Uneasiness in Breathing are speedily removed by a few Doses. It takes off the Irritation, opens the Tharacic Duds, and heals the SorenesS of the Breast and Lungs. Thirty years experience los confirmed the recommendation, in the immediate Relief and gradual Cure of CoughS, Colds, 'A saunas, and Consumptions. It is the greatest • Presz,rver of 'the Lungs ever discovered, and contains all the healing, softening, and soothing quali ties of that salubrious Extract of Flowets called Honey ; and the richest Balsams of the Eastvrn World; it i$ as restorative as' Asses' Milk, all(' never disagrees , NN ith the ,Stomach.:, a common Cold yields to its benign inituance•in a few houfs ; and when resorted to, before the Complaint is far advanced, 'all danyer of Consumption is certainly prevented. Such are the faint oUtlines of the merit; of Sir John Hill's talsem of-Honey, the result of long researches , into Nature, • by tnat great BOtanist, who dedicated his life to the discovery of the true means 01 Health in the Vegetable Kingdom. Caution:—As the severest human laws arc unequal to the prevention of, rraud, be coining and forgery, 5Q the yalue of t his Medicine - ,has. induced base and avaricious men to vend countertea Preparation,i or it—preparations, not merely de void of ail etirica,cy; bat also containing a large portion of that deleterious drug Opium : and it is not Jong since the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterborough, had nearly fallen a sacrifice tb a spurious Balsam of Honey, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London. It is necessary, therefore, to ob serve, a Certificate given 'with each bottle, signed"' B. Shaw, No, 74, borough, London ;". all others ate wunterfeits. 1111PERI4L PARLMAIEAT. HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, )ARCH 5. SCOTCH APPEAL. REBECCA 1.10 C.,• otherwise LA SFILEY, v.•TH\VAYTEst et N D OIIiERS . The SOLICITOIt GENERKI, Was heard-at considerable length relative to this cause--After which, their Lordships, on account of certain considerations arking from the peculiar nature of the case, postponed the further,hearing thereof till this'day fortnight. The:Bills 1111013 the Table were forwarded in their respective stages. _ _ The Expiring Laws Bill was brOught up from - the Com mons by MT. ALEXANDER; and a . private Bill by SO . . C. BUNBURY, which were severally read a first time. -Some private 'business was then disposed oL- 7 -After which their Lordships adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF.. COMMONS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5. , MR. Dion/vs.:3.N brought up. the Bill for con. tinning, for a limited time, the Ad of last Session, respetting the Non-residence of the Clergy. The Bill was read a first time, and was ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. JOHNSTONE said, that with a view to illustrate the subject which had been discussed last night, he should move, that there be laid before the House an account of the Covenanted Servants of the EastlndiaCompany at Bencoolen, the amou n t' of the salaries, and the date of their appointments. Mr. WALLACE said, he had no objet - tion to the Motion, though lie did not see the necessity of it.—The Motion was 'agreed to. trThe SECRETARY at WAR brought up the Mutiny Bill, which, be said, was the same as that of last year, except'that the duration was limited to two months, as the Army had been voted for that period. It was read a first time, and was ordered to he'read a second -time on Monday. Mt. VANSITTART brought.up the Bill for raising the sum of One Million by Loan or Exchequer Bills. It was read a first time, and was ordered to be read a-second time on Monday: Mr. VANSITTART'MOVed the Order of the Day for the second reading of the American Treaty Bill. General G ASCOY NE s;id, that before he stated his objections to the he thought it right to state, that, from the length of titne which. had elapsed between the first and second reading of -the Bill, he had been enabled co make iriTtir:es into this subjed, which had certainly done ate ay Many of his' objet ions ; but still some remained,, which he thought it his duty to submit to the House. One of the greatest objeCtions which he to this Bill was, that it would, in a very considerable degree, infringe upon the Navigation AEI, which, next to, the great charter of our Liberties, ou.ght to be kept inviolate. / It was to that -AO that, we were indebted for the great Navy which we possessed, and -for our Trade. But even if it were right to pass this Bill, he thought we ought to, wait till after the Definitive Treaty, because then we should have to snake Commercial Treaties with other Powers, and therefOre he thought,it would he wiser to wait till we knew the terms of: the other Treaties before we bound ourselves in this manner to America. It appeared to him, that by taking off the Counter vailing Duties with America, we should lose, or very much injure, one great branch of our trade, he meant the Carrying Trade, in which America was our rival. This measure originated in America, for there was - a bill brought in there to take off these duties ; and if he had no, other reason, that alone would. induce him to doubt very much before he gave his a:sent to the measure. It ,was rather singular, that bet Ore a .great commercial measure like the present was proposed to the House, it had not been proposed to the' Boaryi of Trade, or that a Committee of that I-louse had not been appointed -to examine the sttbjed. He could not see any reason for pressing the measure at present, nor why it would not be time enough to consider our Treaty with AmeriCa, when we came to consider the Treaties Which we should certainly make with other Countries. In speaking upon this Bill he was afraid he should be under the necessity .of not adhering closely to the subjeti, but he trusted that the House would excuse him. He was sure there was no man at all, acquainted with the Commercial Interests of this Country, who could view the trade which was carried on between America and our West India Islands, without being convinced that it was highly inju rious to this Country, because it enabled the Ame ricans to meet us upon the Continent with the pro duce of our own Colonies.' He was therefore dis posed to feel a little jealousy upon the subjeCt of " this Bill, because it proceeded from America, who was endeavouring to deprive us of the,Carrying Trade. It appeared by the Papers before the House, that, in 1791, the number of Ve;.els that cleared out from Great Britain for America, were 2+5 British, - and 218 Foreign ; but 'that in Igor, there were only 62 British Sllips cleared out, while the number of Foreign Vessels amounted to 507—50 much had our Carrying Trade been de creased. He adniitted , that this decrease must be attributed, in a great degree, to the War, 'but, not altogether. He confessed, that the objeClions he was making to this measure, did.not proceed from his own knowledge, but from suggestions which he had received from Merchants concerned in this Trade, and, consequently, well acquainted with the nature of it. .There was one subjeft which appeared to him to be very important, and to de serve the serious attention of the House, and that was, the ; trade in the article of Salt. When Salt, was shipped in this Country, it was necessary to give Bonds; which were not cancelled until a Cer tificate-was procured . that the Cargo was delivered at the Port for which the Vessel was cleared out ; in America.rto such difficulties were impo.M. But he wished to know, if we repealed these Countervail itig Duties, how we were sure that America would du the same? At. all events, he thought this Bill ought not to pass until we were certain of that fait.— It was true, that America had offered to take off her Countervailing Duties, but it was no mark 'of favour to this Country; because she , had made a s'imilar offer' to all the rest of the world. lie was informed, that a Treaty had been concluded be.. tween France and America, by which the forthe'r agrees to let American ships enter *he'r*Portt with the same advantages and privileges that French ships enjoyed ; and when, in addition to this, he took into consideration the prohibitionin Spain and Hol-, land against British' gods, it c-rtainly was .sufli dent ,to excite considerable jealousy . on our part; and to induce us to take care not to ,give any Na tion advantages which would enable her to enter into a competition with us. If we did give thos - e advantages, we Ought to be sure that the Nation to whom we.gave.those advantages deserved stiO, favour from us. Upon• these grounds, though he ltiotild not direaly oppose the Bill, yet he thought -it would be time enough to bring it forward when the Session of Parliament was near its close, .and when most probably the 'House would have the other Treaties to which he had . alluded, before them. • - • Mr. I 7 AiliS'ITT A RT, said, that as the Hon. Gen tleman had admitted that many of his objedions to this Bill had 'been done away in the interval be tween the first and second read; , e .t i- of it, he was. only astonished that any of his obJ—iiins remained. He should not,, in reply to the Hon. Gentleman,: enter into any discussion upon the subject of the Prohibitions againSt English goods by Spain 'or Holland, because 'America had nothing to do with it, and consequently it had nothing to do with the Bill before the House. Besides the Houle had not, at present, the necessary informaiion•.before them . to enable them 16 discuss the subjed. - When that information arrived, we should then know in 'what light we were to 'consider the sub:ie.} ; but at all events it had no connedion with the present mea sure. The lion. Gentleman, had, in the course of his speech, mistaken two or three, points. The, Hon. Gentleman seemed to suppose, that by passing this Bill, we were giving exclusive advantages to America ; but that was not die case, for it. would only put the Navigation with America on die same footing 'with that of other Nations. Another point in which the Hon. Gentleman was • mistaken was, in supposing that•this was an 'infringement of the Navigation A,171: lie should be obliged to the Honourable Gentleman to inform him how it in fringed on that At, for he confessed he coull not see the least tonnedion between them. The Hon. Gentleman had stated, that we were on the point of entering 'into Commercial Treaties with other 'i"owers, and therefore we ought to wait till these Treaties were before the•HoUse ; but as these COuntervailing Duties only related to America;' lie could not conceive •what coimedion it could have with our Treaties with other Powers. It bad been said, that iii consequence of a Treaty betweer! Frariee and Atherica, the vessels of the latter Were to mit ted into the Ports (...f the former upon as favourable terms as French vessels ; but the Treaty to which the Hon. Gentleman alit] 'ed had not been published in any authentic shape, therefore it was. impossible to state, with corredi,e , ,s, what the terms of 'that Treaty ‘Vere, The Hon. 7ntlenan then . stated, that America would, in consequence of this Bill, have an advantage over us in the articleplSalt, oti account of the bonds which it was necessary to give in this Country ; but the reason why .these bonds were requited was, that -the vessel, lii which it was in general Shipped, were coasting vessels, and h it were not for these bonds, the Salt might - be re_ landed and the revenue ,defrauded.--The next sUb ject- upon which the Hon. Gentleman commented was, the great increase of American Shipping- This was a:consideration that had nothing to do with the present Bill ; but if it had, it 'ought rather to induce the House to pass the Bill, because it , slimed :hat the measures we had hitherto adopted were •inefficacious. It certainly. appeared that the number of English vessels employed in the .trade with America had decreased.' In 1791 the number of British ships employed were 312, and of Foreign 24.6 ; in' 1792 there were 24.7 British and 318 I 4 reign ; in 1793 there were 197 -British and 3 1 3 Foreign. This decrease taking place before; the War, could not of course be attributed to it, but after, the War did take place, the decrease of British Shipping was certainly more rapid. In 179. g, the whole amount of the British manuladures exported to America was to the value of 5,300,0001. ; in 1799, it was 6,700,0001., and in 1800 it'was nearly the ene. Now it should he tecolleded; that our, Exports to *America were mostly British. Maudlac_ tures, and %vete for the consumption of Ametica. The cheaper they could get these articles; die more they would consume of them; and, consequently, by taking off these Duties, we were doing great service to our ManufaCtures. On the other hand, our imports from America were not the,Manullic tures of that Country, nor, were they in geneial for she consumption of this, but .principally for re-ex portation ; therefore, the effect of continuing these Countervailing Duties, would be to force the Ame ricans to take their produce at once to the other Countries of Europe, instead of sending them first to England, and consequently our Re-eport Trade would be ruined. But strongly as hefelt the advan tages of our Trade with America," that was not the ground on which he defended this Bill; he meant to defend•it on the grounds of national good faith, and general policy. Soon after the conclusion,of the Ame rican War, the animosity which had prevailed daring the War, not having subsided, America did endeavour very much to crush'the trade of England, and in . _ many instances the Duties upon English Mer cliandiie were three or four times 'greater, than the Duties upon the Merchandize of France and other CoUntries. But she soon found the inconvenience of this system, and one of the first steps :of her Legislature after her Constitution wAs formed, was to repeal these Duties, and to impose others, which were equal upon, all Countries. But there teas one point'whieh seemed to have escaped the Hon.,Gen tleman's attention, which.was, that this Bill was not _ imperative, but Retmissive. There was but one point more of the Hon. Gentleman's speech to which it was necessary for him to allude, which •wai that this Bill had' not been submitted to the Board of Trade.—He did not •know that this was any objection to the Bill ; but he could say, .that - this mcasare had the approbation of those who, • from their situation Were best able to judge upon the subjea ; but he had not met with any one per_ son .who entertained the same sentiments upon the subject as the Hon., Gentleman. Dr. LAivR.E . NeE expressed his obligatfon to e ttS opened this Iris f-'11'7737;17747 : l e b .91 tic having called his mind. He admitted that whatever might L-1:. e ve expediency, or inexpediency of the measure, by must adopt it if we were bound to d ° so l o in g good faith. He did not mean to say anY disrespelful to the Government of -" c t o f but he had a right to speak of...the conch!" r impressed ion t g o re t a li t is :a s l i a ll ; j l cl6tt'iat p c i . a:° ; (l the Government of other Nations, as far as ' t , u l n a hated to the interests of this Country. ° I t / la d said, in defence of this measure, that we w ere O , by Treaty to sake. Off these Duties, if tfle, r 1" i cy taken off in America. The stipulations of a I , i ev ` e e a, must undoubtedly be adhered to, but he contend off that this was ,not the proper mode of takingshe these Duties. He wished to know what was ea , necessity of hurrying this Bill? There waS no retie son to suppose that Parliament would not cOntl' i j iat to sit for mote than .two 'months, and befor e that to sit far more than two months, and befCofo time; all probability, we should receive jet r, ° mation of what ,was passing upon the subi e o c s America. It really Was not respedful to Atn e to auppose,' that becatse a Bill had been broug °t- s. to their Legislature upon this subjed, that the v r 5 fore it must necssarily pass into a law. g e , s t t . sure the British House of C ommons would feCL it selfhurt,, if any Foreign Country were to t rear of in such a manner. But where was , th e oecess , 'Y en t giving such pOwers to Mini s ter s , wheroParli j l - e ? was sitting ? It was giving t ip t h e COOtroLd t v ' t s had upon this subjed, wi t ho u t an y cl io s e wfia te a g for so doing. There appeared to hini to be r ; l 3 - ill objection to.this measure, upon tile. face of "' e s v, itself, because it merely stated, that it w as nece ss ' oo from certain cireunistaoces, to take off the se , of ties' ; but it did not particularize any o c rl i.l s , these circumstances. The; ineonveri:osiee oi be t quence had often been . felt in that House/ o r y howthey had got in t o a Contrary- extreme; ° ``",,,l tiling like discu s sio n was 'Called- an Episode). ` ps s, even Maps and.Tecoties were represented. as usei;l:t If, however, this measure was Accessary, he t hati ,fsti it would be better to bring i t f orwar d u pon it` g rounds, and that a bill of a ver y diff er ent uf e should he proposed. I t c e rta i n ly W as a m ost s e . o. bus consideration., that the shipping o f Atn eti s , had Met - eased 'so much. During the oss icao ° l os her shipping was nearly annihilated, - and it o s ndw as.great as the shipping of Great Britain "of at the conolusion of that war. All the•effo ls so our Navigation Aa,..and all the care we had t ' k o is during 'a period of abOVe tt century, hid t ill}" our shipping equal to thsit which Americ a lot created in,a few yeatS. It had Been stated; %of taking off these - du t i es ,', wou ld ma k e obis a depot for the merchandize of Anissrica , : but b e , deprecated this - plan of making a distina t°n t s o o tweet' our mercantile i nterest an d Our 1'43' 1, V: 1 1 Ad. There was one point which, in: his ppin i ; st caked- for the attention of Parliament, and that' w `se 'the great increase of the Ameriesth trade Wi th , t i l e E ast Indiess There bad been i? decision 'Courts of this Country which certainly t enoe c . "o encourage this trade, lie meant the case of 11 ; iii ss and Marrzot, and there Nvere now above 30cy d iss• ricaroships employedin trading to the Last die It was a‘notorious'fads that it was the Plan ° 0 0 5 French Government, :when - the war 7f.an itis t . oies. over, to :carry. on a war o f C ustom -110115° ci with us, and,. if possible, to ruin our tr4e- . , certainly called for th e most ser i ous atte o v 3 Government of this Countrs; Thi s sppe 3te on se , Pamphletpohlishes; by a per son o r co n s iderabl e c o o ler quence in the French Government, fOr he wj s i boot` Secretary of State to TALLEYRAND, completely developed the plan of the French Li u- d i sti limit to ruin our Commsrce. [Dr. LAssr Er" CE S ri V' read a variety of extrads from the P a mphlet "' ,O port of his assertion.] The principles laid Al ° 0 0 , this book, were not the mere opini on s of thc s ete4 inent, but such as France hail I l s e oupon ; and as a proof of this, he referra l different Treaties which. Franca ' had plate , other Countries, in which this systemhad bec'-oss variably adhered to. All these co - 0 311 ' 43' 0 r ought to make us 'extrerisely .watchful o ve i t 1 11 31 CommercialloteresiS. He, thefefore, seine plan of Commercial Intercourse b, c 'a be' this Country and France wo u ld,b e estalirt=', e fore tlie Defiaitive Treaty %vas sigoedo -be c 'T:stic' t was sure that aster that Treaty we - should n°-sate‘) teed in establishing one. I': that ohjed SC ' e o l / 1 before the Definitive Treaty was signed, spiracy which had been formed against ottr, ol os' coerce would-be tanavaiiina_if was not, I . J I fly serious consequences might be apprehe-n c ‘ s eo t ' would not trouble the House any longer at )'canton but he thought it hi s d ut y to ' ca ll t heir 0 1° to this importaut subjcd. With regar d e ra` { , t present Bill, Ise thought, f or t h e re asons I ,', for' before stated, that it was imp ro p er ly brotG` l l .`y ward at present, and that if i t was oecos'atiesf .give the Crown a power of. re p ea l ing t hese v oi lie f i l it might be done at the close.of the Sessions' ,0 0 Parliament would, in all probability, have 0-) t ill information of what happened 'witn regard t° subjed in America. „ - as s 'Lord HAWKESBURY said, that if there ins great , de , arth of eloquence in that H o use, s ° ` i ;:li, disposition to disuss questions at great l en qice`'„ certainly could-not be discovered in the pr'' s ot c7 c the Hod. and Learned Ge nt l eman . He yv,lstt'a that the Hon. and L earne d Gentleman, ` .ol ‘o ll ', l , great mass of knoWledge and informati d° ar sl he possessed, sh o uld have brought it the present case, rather to embarrass the e 105 .7 than to render it More clear and inten i ;; l i t i Bethreohe adverted to the topics contain e s" e sol e ` latter part of the z.peech of the Hon. and f C l l Gentleman, he %visited t o ca ll t h e ittent;° ° o r ese, f ' House to the state o f t he which was at r before them, and he could not help observ isig ' t o out intending the least disrespect w hatev c ."4o s 1 lion. - Gentleman who' opposed it, that It ny 001 Bill, about the proprietyof which s carcely of common sense could entertain a sing i . c os ell t a There was no .roan more disposed than " M T - i ss ',ly • give the highest praise:to the Navigat i°o „pd o i which the Hon. Gentlem an hail so pointed i Y o - r oet c ',l he considered as the foundation of the ° 7 prosperity of this Country ; but 00' the !ta t been contended, did the Bill now before s of t ? trench in any manner - upon the provisi- 9 %, CO - Ad? What . was the -simple state Of