The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-10 00:00:00

DTPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE ,- OF PEERS, MONDAY, : , _•:8. 9. . THE Bishop of Glonceiter took the Clat - hg.. The .Corn - Grain Intercourse Bill was - read 'a third time;- and. passed. , - . • , The lOskTreasury.Bills the Gunpolx . rder, 'Sea tri.-.Sn and Soldiers' Sed . i . ;elion‘, and ,the Ganad4 Y'ard were . read a_ . second time, and ordeie'cl to lie curnmitied.. SLAVE TRADE. The - Report of Ole Committee on the Ell for Abo liilliko4ie Slave 'rude .hmnE,i . been brought op,: . , . Lord GI; ENATIL LE . moved Ihe various Arnendments. The pr;acipal:was,-that• the period of the Abolition 51: ,, ulttcornmencegeilerallerfrom the kstoi.7May next ) , i::qtead of the Ist of January, 1808, as prop_oscd in the. Committee.• . His intention was, that'no essels slyuld be allowed to clear out front ( 1 3:1S: uniry for' a voyage • to the coist •-tf Africa,' 'aii'd, trop : / thence to the West Indies, subsequent "to' the frst*Of: ti.ese periods He 'would,- hoirever,propose,Odlitise, ciiieulateclto afford relief to'sucit Vessels as Were pre-' vcated by.peculiar circutnstandcS. - fratti - cOntyletinf i r, their voyage prior to the rst. of JanuarY - ;;34613:, 'The several amendments,, and :the• . clause.-to the effe6t, : t»antioned, having been adopted, -his Lorilshilitnov .' .0d ehat,the Bill be engro. - ised. .:, ,•*-•;-. '-," ..• • ..:' • Tk s.? Ricitop- `cf I,OIV DON lametiledlWat 'he lval prve•inted from giving .his supp6rt tti.tbe Bill at.an earlier stage. He had devoted" mtich. a his 'attention.. ID the subjea for twenty-four years., an4.-,it,.. was one in the success •of which he'Was iieculiarly interested. The Slave Trade,had been ,cleseribed try the late Mr. Pitt,. " as the greatest praaical .evil:that ever afflkled Mankind :" surely .then.:-the- removal of it ,must be the 'greatest praElical•a t' ood. . . • ..Earl ST. •VINCEIy2' serribraced this the last op'-' ' porainity which ,he supposed he' o VV.PUtclhave. of .. :c.' - -pressing his disapprobation of ifip.)h,i.i. .He thought it j)robable that PeaCe might ,be the consequence of this great boon to Fiance. for the,advantans which it Would afford hei were too great no to •induce het "1 to make the most extensiv,t sacrifices to putsue t hear. He . cOnsidered the monopoly of the' African Trade, wbich would be the certain consequence of-41441N11; a greater acquisition to 'France - than all : her. .44tien- , '' id' aggrandiZements. It was in kaa,iatich an r.cqulsitiori as would ultimately, lie!feared, enable ' her. to •contest with is the dominiOn 'of the rseas .. "The Bill was ordered to be engrossed,' and read a' third time to-morrow. • Lord Ottlf.NviLLE postponed .his Notion relativ'e o the Scotch Judicature, from Thursday until 1/I"o7clay next:. Adjourned till to-morrow. - .HOUSE OF ,C0.111.21i04V5, „ MONDAY, FEB. g. A Message from the 'Lords inforrnerthe House thlit their Lordships bad agreed•to the Corn Inor , course - Bill, without any Ainetidthents. Mr. Johnson, from the Office of chief Secretary 1 , ..)r Ireland, presented . Returns frozu the Treasurers COunties in -Iretand, of. the Snipsthat had been ;..vied by . Grand Jury.Assessments'in - the font years 'padh)g the Ist of jant,thry, 1 07 .--Ordered to lie on the rabic . : • -- - • PLYMOUTH ELECTION. . l 3 %farm.' reported frOm the Comm . ittee pointed to determine the. merits of the Plymouth, • 'Petition, that Sir C. M Pole and . ThoniasTyrwhitt,' Esq - liad been duly eleaed . ; .. and th.at . the Petitions against . their Returns - were not frivolous nor veia- : l Tr . VERNON appearedin his place, pursuant. to 01 - clr..of the House, and stated, lh excuse of hi s ab— hence from an E:eation . Coinimittee on ,thqt he had not been in his place the preceditglhiirsday evening, but ..had heard from a IN(lenal)„er.,.,RE- the. Cotnrniftee, that they-had, 'permission f64l‘iiiikura over to.,Alonday.. This opinion *3sgt.j,c,,c4l,iii, th e . Committee,' and there ,would aitandance on Friday; =if it had nod betifor „special: koessages that . :had 'been Setieio thy 'several Mem- . _ , Vers. The messave sent to ki th had unfortunately not reached him, , but as.'the 'Corttnit"tee had met . projor!na,, and no inconvenience, h.d arisen fr.orn his absenee,, he had 'only .to throw himself upon the candour and indulgence oc ff the 80u5e.,.." The S-PIiAX,E R kiPservin . thXt the Aretinirathe excuse to ,he• veritie.l on (he oath of' tirL.;‘`ir(Aber, Mr: Vernon con - ipned t 144 - ()1 the :A.:'• ; t, and was - consequently: excused IQ not IL:yin& intended th , ,,,,Committee. on Friday .last. " • broUght 3i7 One Rill for i3'a.l4tig the freehold propertio - ."Of pt-c§ons dying in debt assets. Ibr,the payment of their simple contrad debt%. ilead'afirit. time ; and of c:ered to be punted, I , rld rc.'ad a second" t . l se' night. OAK B.VRK . Petitions were presented .from the Tanners of lCutriberiand, sevorzo other _p&ac.esin. _E'ogia t id,.agah)st the Oak 'Bark Bill; which were re— ierred the Committee On 'the:former . PetitiOns. • . . 'l_,Cl7cl TE2,IPIE Inpvc:il Mat the:Order:•,of the Day or'; - ..h , ..! second reading of .the- Oak, Bark Bill. houkl b .dstiehar, , ted, on' the ground that the Committee en V2ifions Petitions against the measure had not yet rei- , ,,rted. The Order.was.then, discharged, and tiZed for this daY .- fortnir - 14. 1 , Sir JOHN . .f \ hayina been present 0. when this , :sus6jed: had 1.1..:en forme:lT:before the House, thought it Ilxes4ary just 'to apprize the 4-1 - ouv,"-tliat ,any attempt to ~..h3tbrce; the• - Aa of James the First, would be. a violation of,theArticle of.th4 Union with Ireland, because the•OP'er'ation 'of tint ..ktt ..wo!:;Id amount to a .prollibiOon 'ek . ort-at:op of tne Oak Bark to Ireland.. '.'-The - consideratkih" of the Report .pf the-Sierra Lone Company's' Petition . waS, on the . 11lotion of Lord TpIL;L,Ei pnt cir till to-morrow. Lord -I'Bbll 5 LE brought. : up the, Newfoundland Fishery 'BO; read a first time, and ordered to.be 'rya.! a--second time to-morrow. • . Mr. Ft!EEMANTLE presented an Account of the' Prol:luCe of ail . War and Pernianent Taxes in•the :i.ears and quarters ending the sth of Jartuary,-180 . 6,• ;..id sth of January, 1807. , Ordered to the table. / Qr - Jered, on the Motion of, Mr ; .,Wm. Ak:YIINE, 1) it the Conitnittee .app:)11 - ,ted to cortkier of the of Raper Lunatics Ilavwpower 'to' send for,: ilersuns, Papers, and Records. Thames . ;'ltibicif*as'ordered to be, t-4 - .en into further con , ,lL;:ation of Vireidpe - sllytext. • kYL yry., .aria, a'sc.nnvy .u li 1011•1 J • t l/1 3 pc, I:c:S. Sir JOHN NEWPORT' g<l% , ii0:1CO, that be sNou!cl, to=morrow, more for leave to tr:ing in a, iil for the better'securing.the collee - tion of a cluties.on • • „ . . . ~ Ordered, on the motion of Sir'.fontc NFWToRT, that 'the Ad - of the 413th oith'i, King. Ch'apteri 62 nod 120, be .!nterecin4 i rt,2nc.: ; alio, Ilat ' the House, should,'lo-morrow, i - e,Olve itself intO'h Committee of the Whole House, to consider so much of the said AR..ns relates to the :rtgulating -Of the:drav4.:cks. and bounties on tb6 exp - ortation of'Sugar leorn • Sir JOHN NEw.roRT presented tire ,using' annual Petitions frbm difireht Charities and. Public ;BodieS in Ireland, prayinjr . for .1 5 arliamentary aid Among other. Petitions was o4IC from the Roman .Catholic Seminary at Maynooch.. :The. Right H6n. Baronet stated, that in consc , vence of theinerease in the price Of 4l!. tiie 11eceonrie.:i of it was tliought expedient to, increase the sun Allowed The Right Hop. Baronet ai , soradvertecrto` .the ,petition froiii.. the,. Dublin ; Sodiety,;. , he said it .was proposed. to grant an -additional sum to. that institution,' winch stun.- , : was not to 'be ab sorbed into the. other purppse§ of :the institution Dublin,.,,but was to ;be employed ,in extending' the purposes o,f the Institution in different parts: of particulaay, in.Cark, Whe,re a Society for. tale satne purpose, had been established. Ni 4 Po 11T. atterssards presented .7. Est i inates,9l theiSuins usually granted to these - different -charitable. Institutions, &c. • The Estimates were ordered to be prioted, IRISH ELECTION BILL. Sir Jon?: NEwroar. moved the Order of the. Day.' f9r, going - into a Committee on . the Irish Elution COIOne/,. 8r411a1 7 -aid. that before the Speaker left .the he, wished to move for an Instruaion to. the Corntxittke to receive,a..... clause, to 'Which. he flattered ,Liaiielf.. there could be no objekaion. By the .f.,)sth of - th.‘e : King,- the ' .Speaker, in Cases of yetitipnalor,Contrw;erted . EUaloris, must receive the tl-cPg.grii.zance within fourteen- days. But-where it.- was..nec'essary to stud. :to or from Ireland; for that, furpow,...ftwas obvious thatit must.frequently hap 7 Ten that the Recog'ijz nee , could•ma be entered into N tn:duetime...hen the ACI which-lie alluded to Was' passed, thelinion was not in :Conternplation, and, therefore, no allowance was Made fort he delay which might occur in . crossing,the Channel. The C I r, z.isewineh - he. wished,to propose .Was merely, in cases iroM:lre land, to . prolong-the time for receiVing.the-rectigni zances -from :fourteen to' twebty:eight d4s. He-1 then moved, lb* it be an instruEtion - to the mittee to receive the Clause. • Mr. Wm, WY.Z.E abproVed •of the . ' Clanse ; he said, it Was better tornake a , general regtilation once : than to grant indulgence-in ,particdar The Motion was agreed to:. - , .The- House .-having resolved itself into . a Corn .Mittee, the Clause was adopted; the Bill went through ihe,Committce; and the Report i.vd - s Ordere4 to be received to-morrow. , • • • MILITARY RETURNS. . . .. . . . The SECUETARY, at WAR presented Returns; put . - 'suant tri3Order of the House, of tht••number and r effctive strength of the Parties employed in the Re cruiting,-Servica. in each nion(l3 of the years. 4806 and . lBo7respedively. Also of the number of Men, that had been .raised • for tçn 'Regiments serving in: . ....England to that periud..—Ordered to lie on the - table . ; and to be•printed. ..L -. • - ._ General Sir'JOH DOyt . r, moved, that 'there - be laid -.before the '-1--I,; . nse.a Return of the.rmarber of menfor whOMßquaities had been charged, as en- listed'' at the Head-iarters : ef. Regiments sere i•.6o,-,-in Great' Britirtb and Ireland, from the 25th • !of: Septet-Ober to' the. 3 Ist of December, 006. ; Ordered: • ' ' , . '- - The.cothrbittee on the Land Tax L Commissioners' : Bill was titoti from the 17th.inst. to the-3d day,of ' March,- and the usual Ordeis.resp4ing:the Lists of commissioners •to be returned : vote& .-‘.. '' - • Mr. Hoßuousn : bronght ; up the. Report :'of - .the Committee of Supply;. and the 116014tiop;lot , grant 7 ..1 ing to His Majesty One . Million Two'Hondred 'Thou , sand Pounds, for dt-11aying the . interest ,oflkeliequer BillS',.'w.is agreed.to. orOred, on the . MOtiou of Mr. 301INSTONE, that there be laid before -the .House, an Account of the. Iberease and. Charges of the 06fisolidt.ited I foi the 'years en.ring the .sth - of-Janiiiiry;):lBo6llld 5 tii of ,jandary, 18:.37, distinguiShingthe quartets. " • . • ..•..., ~ CRfNVILLE ELECTION ACT. - Mr.. qjm.E.ox, pursuant to notice, rose to movie tbr to.b.ijDk. in a iimend the mt of the . I oth• or the' King . , commonly called the Grenville, At't. Ftc hall not the presumption. to propose any: would betlilie..ly;to.shake the'four;tda-.: tion of he Juclicature established .under that but an - &trcn - le case bad, lately come under - lis tie-. rice; in ex oat t i on. o tthe provisions of bat At.i', , Which appened- to ltirn eue.ssively severe, 'ard he :thought it his, duty W bring betbre the House. !The case.he alluded to had occurred in theMzilden . Cont . mittee,•whiclr, , frorn the unavoidable absence i of one Member, •had been red tiec;cl fro m 11 fleet) *fo four teen. On cominir 10 tileir decision, the Qertiniittee was,. equally divided when- the• Chairman, by gln ing a deuble vote, - deter. fined the case. -This he tbouglit a : grievance ; ant! therefore he pecipbsed', With the perrt* , iioti of the 111orue, : to-brIng-in a Bill tbAeplivette:Cb.,inti.in, Whose denblevete incases of equality 4oukt lrive t eife4 of stultifying some of 'the 'Members who sh(inid be of an opposite.opi-‘ nion, of the f . ):e ., .er of 'voting in any,cafie, escept:in' the event:of-an . equalit-y amongst the, other Members of the Coin'init i tee, When he should hate a Casting voice thereby, to assimilate the situa tion. of a Chairman of . a Committee to. that Of the Speaker of the; I;ronse, ' w ho never voted blttin case. Of an eq dalitY : of division ,in the Honourable Member Concluded with :Moving for . leave to bring _in a • • , . Mr. BANKES,. Mr. WILLIAMS WYNNE, and the ATTORNEY-(TILN);“k4L ) OppOied , the A:lotiun, - on . the ground that the Bialic . 49sed tq be.aniclßied. should not be tampered with,,exoept: 91 go,r4cause - shewn: They conten4ed, that ,the qlse,c9mplained.of b3'.the Hon. and' Learned Gentleman had been provided for by the Aft, which gave th4lrinArt au,ll L'ilairnlan was usuz:ily chosen 'for his superior krtow.; ledge and experience, there did pbt appear to be'.any .resson for declaring', in• case of an eqtal.Tdivision' of ~ .a. committee, that side a ;minority' 'which had the SanalOh : Yro support of his superior experience and inthrination. Such' a proceeding would. have the "efFedt of stUltifying the most competent voice of the - IComn - iittee ; anti, if the Cliairdiali were to be plied, in the situation, by thepassing of such anAel hearing,evidence upon which he was not though - SwOrn equally with the other .Nei4brs: of • the Committee, he might f0110,,v up the analcigrcif .his situation CO that of the Speaker of the House, by not giving any opiniOn before the Comntittee. ,Since the, paSSing of the . Grenville A&, no injustice had , been done by 'any diti4iOn Of an Election C9tn tnittee ; aud, therefore, they did' not think that, the Law _should .be . altered by consenting ; to W5...1 Motion; - . • . • _ . Mr: SmxEor perceiving .that 'the:Sense of the . }louse was against him,- begged learente.witildraw ~. his Motion. .itoid I' . o LKSTO NE hOped, that thc fate .oi . the • ' Motion which 'had just been disposed' of, stiiuld - noC 'grave any influence in that whieh 'he rose , to :like. - . The objet}of his motion was: to make:the'neti es ,at: t preent required by an Order of that I:lOuse,, respeA ing the , entering into recog,nizancefi, a part Of the • . law. The, House wonld'be More disposed to •agree to his Bill, as the effea of it . would - be.to . put an end to - its interference in such cases, On applicatinns for extending the time tbr receiving recognizance." ~-.He therefore • moved for love to tring-in a Bill to alter 'and amend so much of the A6l . of.the 2atil of his Majesty, as relates to the recognizances to be en teredinto,by Petitioners to that Hoiase.. • • Mr. W WYNNE 'did., not,think the obieca of the Noble Lord's measure corresponded with its title. It - would not alter nor amend the Ad of the th of the King, becanse there was bo mention - of 'notices in . that Aet, neither .was,there...any .provision. in it respecting, the time for presenting petit ious, .These matters were settled by" the 'Regulations of: that House, which alb parties who came before it - a's Pelitiotiers were bound to -mike ilietriselVe4 ae 7 • quainted. with. - As there did not appear to him, , to be any. necessity for an Act of. Parliamerit,•94 ilia subject, or to make the other House a p.Arlftarben tary. party to' the Orders by which' the prodeed ings of that House were W be regulated;qlb - slipfild oppose the Motion. .• • - --- .. • '.' • : The Motion was then negatived without A di , :. .._ vision.: " ' ' ..,Loral HENRY PElTYthought it mighthepore satiSfaaory to. the Hon. Gentleman to have count , roadeuv.to a later date,` its well as trv , ,re likely to -answer - the Objea he had in Lie,was..pot. aware that the.account eci.ild be, ftirniShetr ‘..date,- but would assure - the'l-lon. Gentleman and the 1-jouse,. that . if upon inquiry i he found that. to be the case, the: aeconnt should 'presented. ,The infOr mation, called forty the Hon. - dentlerrian was such ; : that' however' he' might differ frOm him - a 4 to the re•-'. isult to be diawn . from it; he thought it ought and Could not with propriety be I:ept from the House. As. the Hon: Gentleman had w ith. so mucti l twidoun: stated,' that the opinion 'entertained by• hito,2laA Semion • on - thi pubjeci . remained ,unaltee..pd,- .he•. 'thought it not amiss tbdeclare,,that upon •,titie. best retlet:tion he' could bestow upon the - question.,:he: could'see. do reason 'lei' changing the ,opinion' he had on that occasion eipfessec.l of the propriety or/ grant- I' [; u mg the exempt tans, CO .TOreigners' trropc_. funds. He was confirmed in this opinion, when 1 1 considered the small' assistance that would be derived from' eXtetiding the lak to such property, and the ja 4 dire&, but great, mischiel,that would result frorti adopting the suggestions of the Hon. Gentleman. At the same time he was ready to admit, that when' ver the question .should 'be brought forward, ho would tie open tothe arguments that he knew would tie ably'urged by 'the Honourable Gentleman. A* to the expediency Oftringing forward zuotiel!s with-, out any prospeEt of success, .anA the beneficial con- sequences of repeated discus ions, he trusted that the present Session Of Parliament would afford in* stances of the advantaps acid happy results of di,sl cussions upon reiterated Motions. • Tbeaceount Was.theu ofkred up to the latest pelt riod to whiphit.could be,WadA,out.. : _ . . _ PET:YY thervpr - Ito put off th* opo c•c debate on his Finapcial Iletolutions from? Wednes., day to Monday next. He had,not been aware of hi being Ash Wednesd[ty, when he fixed the debat* r i 4 or 'thitday: a'nct . an " subject (the cons Of thq Hampshire Mention) stow' . for 4tiy nexf. - The Order'was . thenchscharged, 4pd fix•A 'ea for Monday. The Barrack Master General's Bill, and-the Irish P'eaion Bill, passed_ through o;intiittees, b reported 19-rnotroW. . - • .; 01 : cfeied, •On'the Motion of Lord l'EzaPi, that • , _ the House should; to,morrow, gp int . °, a Coi-nmit tee on the Bth of taUeen' Alin; chop. 21, relativa to - the Trade to,ihe SbLith-SeaA-fiS kitehticiii•was to move for leave to bring in a'Bill atithciriing the Trado ,!-to South America, *filch; as-. the : - Ait• . nomi stood) could not be done without ititetieri tr. , with the Char ters under these "Act . . The Cape of Good Hope Trade Bill wag read 2 second time; •anci,ordered to he coLproitted to-ruprl rciw.--Adjbtirned. " • MAILS. a, tv.ED'-1 Li abcrv. 1)u t 3•Ciottenburgh, • • • • 2 Wm-etcord. • PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWEL - VZ Consols - - - - - - -61 i TWE SUN. iotErvr QUIS DICERS FA:4llne RUDE...A ? . • TUESDAY, F.EBRUAiiI7 TO, 1807: FOREIGN PROPERTY IN THE FUNDS.: HE Llsbiin' Mail brought by the 7'WV7IS 146114 , : Air. 13,1NKES rose pursuant to notice... T 1 146 was 1 happy, after thefate of the two last Motions, to be f able : to state. that he had one to Make,:which7-witS 1 racket', does not bring an y 'i nte lli gence o f i mpor t' not likely to meet any opposition. ~Ty eh r e y ..- , c .foiHi llitis t io n lif te a t i li ti . .l. - i a l l l - I ci e c a: notwithstanding for which.he was to move, a. ri If 1 I d ee s t o , etimea,o.of an t i lt: , ..one, and. lie trusted, was.veryinaterial- t7iFifieffiiknse 1 tto th :,vv C6 lc m l b a ii i7p d ear F e 'ten ' tier! to pint to sea 'still fel:l . l3l;ns . qui:t ;in tfau . . ~, , i ,, to - !rave on its :table, .in order that Gat4-etpan i: might pexceive h'ow 'far - the 'sti'ength.- Aturi4soute6s - i 'Harbbilf.. The-report\ of the. defeat of the rrench ~of thiS Country were suppeirted 'by ,its'-'c:vii- Pr 9" ! idPplaA4 ,ba4 reached Lisbon : it was rumoured ~..,o!, .. Change. there the the day before the.ow nvien• • -perty: and means,' and v./hailer 7 the property of l utl ' T ' reigners in our funds . was considerable' Or irkiLlnifi- 1 the Russians - had .obtained . a decisive • ca-nt••••CFIe .had..also another , view in 6ringiug tor- .1 ai' l id . i. - th‘"-1 17 . Ward his motion; , namely, that it might be brought ; ,via:. - ,:y On the 6th January. The intelligence,llo l4 - under the 'consideration of the .House how Tar tlig :;-. ' •- h .. . • ~, -: • .., • v o ever whic has : .ately reached us forhtds us to gl- -exemption of the property of foreltine7C-Aiiin the. Property Tax . was or was not'ex 7 pedientfl'He . did ,- any ' .. .edito.t4is:.. l 7c.i . x,gt ' . . to enter into any - argument npl' . the sub-'. .. v.; The SpaniShaGa..tiz:toeusersce,ivedt the ~,t he i ! e. N, ,il l a t u; ., l r c e o t7f not.meark : fain the Oftici' l ' s of I 11 ' ----- 0 ject, but he was inclined to think that !lie exeinp- Buenos Ayres on toe 12th 'VI gust, and of the 'l 3l tiOn of the property.of:forel:gners . fremthe tax bad ; ' • -' . been.foUnded on a mistake, and t han .leis wouia. be .niade manifest .v:hen :the slibject .'iould..cerne.to be . - T , Olot:lient of Ult. 'Palzic.c of fir EA Cu, to the g reat ... : . , rei/iewed: He had. trained his 1‘1 . 01i•61 - i not' SO much::: 04.. E, te of ..High Admiral of Spain and the _l n dies, o—Con - unerce,. with. the title of . 41 g''' with a, view to this object,- as on tile precedent:of a,- ._ f . '• ... - • - . , iimilar•mation that had been made lost '4' y . ..ar,. .S an indulgence hadbeen granted to forigners . , hi- ~ v,a3,) retie. Highness: l .! -The Po'weri .- tbaChaV6 bei - i . s3carit , . , • of opinion. that they would not be sl , ,;w o in clairnitig it, and that, therefore, the 'document- he wavto dill A , .: 'and Protl.3ctor ;for might be easily prepared. He took thlgroPp6r 'qiiiity of asserting, that. his opinion on thl4.fs'ubject rernained the stung as last Scs,ion ; and AtilAl '4O tar from .having been in the slightest clegree-altdakl;ftlad . been strengthened by consideration . and 'fLifleciioh. He' still continued to think that the•prOperty 61 fo . feigners should be subject to the tax,. ]This , was but ' an act of justice to onr own - subjects, 'to skew. where . the bin - then of the tax fell, and could not be construed into p severity upon foreigners, who'in ' tested their money in our funds for its.security; not . , •for our advantage: If they enjoy the - ,prateetion, they ought to contribute in a just propOrtinti CO?ivs ;:maintenance He would n()t have, it ...-Elittikirsitiiod, ~ 1- l Ov.-cver,.that he was pledged to bring- fotaivard:°any '' . l-lotion on-the subject, .because. quch• a prZfddtklikig Would, ° in'a De:it degree, depend upon the stipPort it would receive, aiid:principally • updn the .-opposi ei on - lf' would meet With. At the time he' vas ot• opinion, that th ou gh a M o ti on • may not.lead to '•a sticeeSsftil result, There. was often much advantage : derived from the frequent disaussions and disiiuisitions: that took place even. upon the Motion, that mighthavei been'tinallY unsuccessful. He did. not,by any means: - Vropese ' to bring forward. this - question .- from. 'any views hostile to Government. But,. as ;he should very soon have ; an opportunity :of stating his opinion i on the-general question respecting the Finances_ .of the Country,- he should...ll - ten content' Ininself with Moving; : l.‘. that, there.be l4id beforethe Housean ACcount of the. Amount of all EitemptionS that haVe been granted to. Foreigners, iii respect to duty on Dividends, in the. .various Ptiblic FuridS of - Great Britain,. and.theDuty an 'Dividends on 'soutk Sea and India Stock, under the Property. Tax Act; fOr the year ending Lady7'Day, TBO6. ed to him' are imraen - ic, and. he is almost positively Sovereign of s Siiain. • The Claceu gf Vq - Zugol iS something better. G )1 - rninent arein hourly expeaation of recetii l4 ing DispatcheS from °Lord . HUTCI : TINSON, but 11 0 • MesSetiger d reached •town when this -- Papa: ~ti'as put to,l)i-ess.' From the circumstance a fillo Russians .failinF, back after - tliC b a t t l e of 0.10 06th,. and BoNmeARTE retiring to Ny xsaw ,.,. has- been inferred that no milithry operations of jar :portanCe would take place fbr some time; but OP know that .Letters. have been ''recei:;ied - "frOm very resp - eaable quarters, - wiiichstate, - thai..it was gene' rally understood" o s be. the intention of the Russian Generals to.advance as soon as possible; and not suffer the French to retife to winter 'tivarterst The . isole - catSe of the,'retreiit: of the RussiOns..Yo the - want of iiravisiojas.and,f6p,g , ?cwilich is . statedla have been occasioned by one treiclwry in'the - Rns# sian Commissariat." 'As soon, therefore, as sufficient Supplies bad been colleaed, it was expeaed that tb Russians WoUld Ygdiu ailkranC6. Go.varr.ET. hie -07(1€IS that the employed in the: D.';ck-yiird§ shall 'f work double . hours; and an application ha's been made to ..sorn* priVate e as many . . carpente • • and work t on as tI ley.conlci to tlie'Royai•Dock s , , * What the.obied"of these. extiath=dinary Preparaticiii • a're I, , ye 'du nut Preterid to say . - r it is. surnOured that- an Expedition upon a very large,sctle is to be sent for the: purpose of re-capturing Buenos Ayres, and acquiring , a perthanerit fo6•lng•inS,Outh L Anterica. jtis stated that . an appl ctltiuii , has been mid& to the Spanish' Government; through the Medium' '•d "Neatrl ,POweri for the release of General. B . 4E . Sro*Ri) a n4 ' the Tioops captured with him; bat that the circuar: stance having come to the knowledge of the.l.-?rnch';: Resident, the proposition failed. • LAsT night some Foreign Papers were received, which contain accounts from Paris of the date °I the 547th'ult. They bring, however,. uo news fi°lll