The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-10 00:00:00

The Hon. Edward Stewart, by the Lora in Waiting. . Lieut.-Col. Pollock, on his return from abroad. Lieut.-Col Hood, 3d Guards, on his return from Portuga}, and on promotion, by Lord Hood. Lieut.-Col. Mac Carthy, Royal Atriean Corps, :and on 'his return from North America. " Mr. Navarre, Ctrgell'Allaires, from Portugal. The Spanish Ambassador and Suite, Isticcebsot to the ,Duke del Infantado,) were presented. Lieutenant-Colonel Mellish on being appointed one of his Majesty's Equerries.- 141 r. Chaplin, Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the Lind say, Kesteven, and Lincoln Local Militia. Captain Walcott, Royal Horse ,artillery, on. his return from Portugal. Capt. Hugh Seymour, 3d Guards. Lieutenaht-Colonel Bramston, Commandant 2.(1 Essex Local Militia. Captain T. Cochrane, R. N. on his marriage. Captain H.- L. Ball, on appointment to Christan the VII. F:arl of Cavan on his appointment to the 58th regiment. Captain Stuart, loth Hussars. Captain Whitby, R. N. on his return from the Alediterri . nean by Lord 'Melville. Captain S. G. rechell,4?. N. by the Lord in Waitin Captain Sheppard, R. N. by ditto. Captain G. Eyre, It, N. on his return from the Mediterra _ bean, by L.Cird4lelville.. 7 _ Captain Wodchouse, isth Husars, on promotion, by Lord Woclehouse. The Hon. Capt .S.Gore. on his going to Portugal. Admiral Sir 11,chard Bickerton, on being appointed Com manden-in-Chief at Portsmouth. Capt., Bradshaw, R.N. on his return from the ,NOrth America station. Admiral Sir I. T. Duckworth, on his return from New , ,s foundl a nd. 3 2._lajor.G enera l Cli nton , to ta k e l eave. . Dundas aid Mr. Osgood, by the Lord in Waiting. 11,laster Frederick Culling Smith, on his being appointed - Page of Honour to the Prince Regent. lord Napier - , on his being appointed High Commissioner to the General scezably of the Church of Scotland. . The Earl of Guildford, by the Lord in Waiting. Sir William Parker, on succeeding to t: e Titl e , !Ir. Tay hit, Deputy- I nspeetor . of Hospitals. on promotion. Air. Professor 1.411,4, by Mr. Hume, upon which occasion, his Royal Highness conferred the honour of Knighthood on the Professor.: Dunn,•by the Lord in Waiting. Lieut—Gen. Maitland, on his return from Ceylon, his pointm-ent to the loth Regiment of Eoot, and on- promotion. Alajor-Gen. Lumley, on his appointment as Groom of the bedchamber. liajor.Gen. Thomas, Lieut.-Gen. Leveson G6wer, and Gen. Forbes, on promotion. M ajorwen:Dyott, by the Lord in Waiting. Major-Cen. Oswald, on• pro Motion, and being named to command the• Duke of York's Regiment of Greek Light Infantry. Mr. George, Colonial Secretary, on his return from Nova Scotia. ttirl of Caernarvon, on- coming to his title, by Earl Fitz wil 1 iam• ;Mr. Talbot, by the Lard-in Waiting. Toiler, by the Lord in Waiting, upon which occasion the Prince was ple:sed to confer the honour of Knighthood - on him. orninissioner IVodellouse, on his appointment. • Itti Stanley, with a petition from Preston, in . the County of Lancaster, praying for time abolition of the Ordersin Council, and for the restoration of peace. A•ortf Balgonie, upon his promotion. lit lt W. Lord bradfiird, Mr. Dotter), Vice-Ad - Mind Sir Henry Fclwyn Stanhope, and gr. lohn Shakes pear, by the Load in Waiting. --l eutenarit-Colonel Ross, - Assistant Adjutant-General, on phis aointment. Be pp auman R.A. by the Earl of Courtown. I,‘•"ieneral 'far letu p, on promotion. r• C. G -Wynne, by the I lon., C. Finch. iv , it, hope Weir, by the Lord in Waiting. S:nclair, to preSent an Address. ' l '. Henry I.Qoine, Mr., Leigh, and Major-General Had -1,490, by the Lord in Waiting. Dilkes, on promotion. v Thomas Walpole and General Souter, by the Lord in mg. f; (.:. Grant, to present an Address of congratulation from k r !fie Borough of Inverness. _ 44!ptie Major Lloyd, R. A 1 ,tot:d 1 : Io w the on ls Lord returnirt I,t‘o- s a iri with his Excellency T he Dnk rn e 4c de ' l in%ultactc;. I Rev. W . Aldrich, on being appointed Chaplain to his 12,, ) al, Hi g h ness the Prince Regent. , Key. W, G . Townley, do. Major Younghusband,-A.D.O h'y the Lord in waiting. Ali. 1- Bamford Hesketh, on his return troni Sicily. • Mr. Wulff; late Danish Consul. Alr. M'Donald, of Clanranald, on his marriage. __ Lord George Taylor; Sir W. Ellord, anti Sir Millman, by time Lord in Waiting • ! . Wane, on his return from Portugal. - MajorStackpoolt, 43th Regiment, on promotion. The Lord-May& of Loudon, the She! iirs, Itemembr ,ncer, presented the Resolutions of the: • - very o.• Loudon, • An Address from the Roman Catholips of Eng atnd Was presented by Lord DE CLIFFORD, the Hon WILLIAM STNURTOS, Sir HENRY ENGLEFIELD, Sir 331 1 N THROCKMORTON, and 1 Air, EDWARD JEK '"INGHAM. A Pennon from Yorksh;re, biViSCOUIIIt MILTON and Mr. WILBEHFORCE, accompanied by Earl 14:1Tz- Nirru_rAm. The Sheriffs of London and. Middlesex presented IPetilio n f rom P atr i c k C or b ett an d Jobn Brow n, hos. Wood anct 'James Giffin). I = • It is said, That there are letters from Vera Cruz, Zitich tP)t only Mention the arrival of the Spanish • xPedititat there, bat stale that General RAYON has 'beet, completely defeated. The. French Commander who failed in his attack clnTarAtEt, has been sent to Parts bi Marshal SOULT, 11 ) ord er to ta k e hi s tr i al (or miscondua on the oc casion. • • aln Cirnyhill, neighbourhood of Dunfermline, eotland, a fine young child was lately attacked by furious game cock', y-,:ho . brought him to the ktound, leapt upon him, and picked out one of his The child was speedily rescued, but lingered f ew days, in great agony, and then died. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL TO. .\ t jhis day's IVl,trket had a scanty supply of different '"ncis of Cattle ; Beef' is (leiter ; Lamb, Pork, and V eat, are cheaper; _Mutton, sold al last price, and t he trade for the most part was not very brisk. The sal es in the Hayinarket were not very lively ; Clover I :dropped in p r i ce ; H a y f e t c h e d a better price "Ir4w obtained lasi price. T 4 following prices and ttnhers area correct statement : To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. sdßeef, 55. Id. to, 65-6 d. Mutton, 55. od. to 6s. 6d. Veal, '°d to 75 6d Lamb 75. to Bs. 6d. Polk, ss. 04. to 6s b . l3 easts,' 710. Sheep and Lambs, 6,4 00 . Calv es , so .. 4-I g 3 , alSo. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. oci.ol. Straw, 21. f iS. od. to 1. 3 a'°s. Clover, 51. Los. od. to 01. ss. ocl. • CORN.EXCHANGE, APRIL 'O.—This day we hare . 140 t many further arrivals of Wheat, nor,much of 'remaining supplies, but little Ane, which :is at . -Im all increase in price; Barley in short supply, rat her. higher, and appears a rising article ; Mali and While Peas, support the last quotation ; Beans 9t each kind rather dearer; the supplies'or-0 its are Irl Peusiderable . , in this trade somewhat higher iirices art ask e d ;z...Fiour without. variation. • - IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN2 HOUSE OF PEERS, ITHUR . SDAY, APRIL 9. BLACHFORD'S D,IYORCE I3ILL. On the qiiestion for the second reading of this Bill, the Counsel and Evidence in support of, the same, who were in attendance, were .called to the Bar,' and after an outline 1.4, the case (already be fbre the public) was statet4 they• proceeded to call witnesses with aview to establish the primarily ne cessary part of the marriage. • Among the witnesses adduced was Lord-Henley, who spoke. of his knowledge of 'the Petitioner, Mr. Blachford, as an individual, while : his Lordship was Minister at the'Court of Vienna, though he hadno particular acquait‘t;ince with him. Ot the fact of the inarriage, we understood his LurdShip to'say, he. could nut speak from his own personal know-. ledge. The Rev. Mr. Sivewright,.who had been Chap lain to the Legation at the Coon of Vienna, in slaied that Mi. Bi4cbtord was tuarriel by , him to a M a Miss Brady, but it was at private lodging in the Austrian capital, and not at the residence of the British Minist• r. It appeared that Mr. B. had-been,previously mar ried to Mrs. B. a Dresden,. but as the Gentleman was a-Protestani; it had been deemed proptr to have the parties married by a Clergyman of the Church of England_ Alter some discussion on the point between the Learned Counsel 'at the bar, and some of their LorLil ships,•it appeared to be the opinion of the Lord Chancellor, that the proof of the Marriage addoced was not adequate to establish its 1611 v aldity; and it Ar.,s ordered, with a'riew to-allow the parties time to bring forward proof of the Marriage h,u ing been solenintzed aci:urding to (he legal tortes of the country in w -lea it took ,flag., that the proceed ingson the sill, should be aojourned - till this day seiniitgnt. Their linrclihips then proceeded to forward the Bilis upon the table in their several stages. 000 of these, the Iriin 'County Court Houses, and Infirmaries. Bill was strongly riojeMed to by the E.;11 of Clancarty. His Lords lip mcido - a variety of observations against the trir , .,ure ; but the Lone and direction at his ..)ice (the Nob:e B4rl spekeiretn the Cross Bench, with his back to the 13 - lr) we were unatne facetted the nature, and puri.. 4 .41 of them %nil suffirent accuracy. His Lord3hip concluded by moving, that Ole Bill b,- read a second time tins day three months; on which motion, the (In.'s' on being immediately put, it was ordered accoidit!gly., CATAIOLICS. The Earl of DiJNeUGHMORE, ill a low ione of voicey'sajd a few words on the occasion of the post-_ pOnrinent of his intended motion, respeoing the - Pennon of the Irish Catholics, from (o-morrow, for which. it stood, to.a future , day. He observed there were Certain reasons which induced tom to come forward to move a postponement of thc,discussio:i of the subject in question. What kliose reasons were, he conceived it unnecessar y to state to it4r ships, but he telt they were tuly - adequate to ilVoity Imo' iu the proceeding The Nook Earl then Moved, That the Or,,er tor'suiwnoning their tord shipi on his molion for to motiow be discharged i 4 which being ordered, he 'moved that the Lords be - summoned tqf Tuesday, I .V ISt iiistantywhich was ordered aceoi - din,iy. . , ORDE-S IN COUNCIL. Earl FtTZWILLIAM, in pursuance of what he had stwed shortly previous - to flits - recess, presented. a Petition from a great nwnber of persous, wocillen mantsladurers and others,, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, setting forth, among other points, tne injurious tendency cat tz,e above measords, and pray ing for the thr.,g:ition of the same, &c. The Peksion tieing read, and ordered to lie . on tite table," , -The Noble Earl again addressed the House on the subject. .He adverted •to the great interett the Petitioner - 8 had at stake in the trade, manutaCtures, and the well-being of !nes' coumry. A more re speaable body, Int believed, could not be found throughout the Empire tham tbose who tww , peti tioned their Lotd,hips. 'By whit he was told,' they were no fewer than 17,000. 'Such a Petition-, so prodn.ced, should not be suffered to lie on the t4ble unnoticed; but it should be taken int-o conSideta tion, and its prayer made the subject of serious de litelation,. He felt it his duty therefore to move, that their Lordships be summoned for that purpose, on Tuesday tl - .e 28th inst. - 1 - 01-(h:red. Lord ' HOLLAND presented a 'Petition from North attpton ; though in some degree arising. from the said Orders in Council, yet its specific prayer; he observed, wad' for the throwing open 'the trade to Indm' ; and with this'view; the Petitioners thought It their duty also to petiti,on elsewhere. The \heads ofthe Petition being read, it was ordered.to lie, on the table. . A`Petitionfrom an iriciividtq.l, *whose name we do not recollea, was presented by the .14;ori of Lon derda;e., felative to the pending case of the Bathwief: Peerage, and ordered w, be ialcen into consideration to-morrow. AFFAIRS OF INDIA; The Ea rl of LAUDERDALE; in pursuance of his, notice of yesterday, addressed iheir I;rdShips 'on subiat. The ohjeet of the • first - motion he sitriuld submit to their Lordships, was one to which he thought no objection would be made—it was tor the bringing before that Hons 4 certain important information which already ha.: been distrd)t.ited: to various : - Metribers of the East -India What he mem was, Copies of eesiaLi Papers re speCting the negociation between !he Directors of toe East India Company, and his Maj;:sly's Gavern 'Tient, • Th.e object of whiCh he repeated, was to !Jring papers and information regularly before that House, whidh was alreaqy before the" •public, through a neutral channel. His Lordships hav ing moved to the above died, the saute was order ed accordi• ; gly, - End of LAUDERDALE continued. What he was now about to propose might nut be regarded by No6le Lords opposite'in- exactly the same light. • He. mpani for pro.;netion ut certain corresponden c e relative to the military plaiis of- Lord Cornwallis, in 1794, referring to a transfer of the hid an 'army to the set vice of his Majesty. The correspondence to winch he alluded,'would foi - m a very important part of that information which it was certainly his wish to 'bring upon the table of that liouso. He then regularly moved as above. The Earl of BUCKIN-GHANISHIRS observed there could be no Possible objeaion to the motion— the fad was, the papers were printed, and in the , , The question was put, and trill papers ordered t, - ) be laid before the House. • The Earl of LAUDERDALE proceeded to state t (!at another notion he had co submit- on the same sub jed,was to procure certain i:iformation to/ he Ho „ , se, which arose out oc or was referrel to in a lei ter from the and De : iuty Chairinan of the Eist India Dire `:.tors to the:`able Person lately at the heal of 1116 Board of Cootroul—t his document stated that much information - could ne f•irniiined speding the connedion of the trade to the East In dies, with the navigation system; How such par ticular. ;tito*rmation militated, he could not say', it did not appear to have been called for by Govern ment, but it was of t'Amislderable importance, accord ing to h.- expressed opinion of the Chairman ; and it would appear to be of that - nature, as, in his mind, was highly proper to be laid before the House.- . -- His Lordship then te:td the motion which he in tenited,to propose for the prodOttion of the same — when. The &ill of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE saiaa few words, across the table, the . purport of which we did not distially bear, and, as we could collect, the proposition was • not then -pressed by the former The Earl of LAUDERDALE then adverted to an other description of infortnation,'whiCh he co..ceived it pepper to have ipd before 'their Lordships; with a view to their. due understanding of the -subject. He held it to tie of essential iMportance. • It Was known that ceriain rules, orders, and regulations were established by 'the Govertamtnt.-in India, re speding the access to that part of the eittpire ; the effect of which was such os would tenet to render nugatory a permission to trade with that country. it-,Was proper the traders and manufaaturets:whose interests were so much at stake, shoUld know the nature and . effect. !If these regUlations. To keel: them from this knowledge woold be a decer on, a species of humbug upon -them! What he pro posed to move foL was, for copies of all orders, rules, and peg - Illations, established on the part of she United Corr pang' troding to India, at Fart in Bengal . , and at other plac, , ,s i n India, f e t a _ five to the access and tra ;nig intercourse with Int countly. - There conid be no difficulty, he said, in the prodattr,n of these orders, as the Government in India were compelled to send every year copies of these regulations to the India Housd. Thi s too , _tion, however, he was willittg .to postpone to any day No de Lora chose. Atter oi few words . from the Earl.of Buctuks n A NISI-IMO: it was agreed the. consideration of the be'u , )stponed aorta few days. The Earl of Waitwlcic pre , iented a petition from a nuMber of met4hanis,manufadurerers, and others,• of the Tow, Liirmingliatit, _prayi ng that I,he trade to India may roc thrown open. !t was sigtied, his Lirdship otberyed, by upwards of fifteen thou,and pc-rsons.. After tie Ilea& being real by the Clerk, the Pe , , titioli was ordered ,to lie on the table. D,ike t INHRFULE. wok the opportunity to observe, ,hat a P . •ilion from the treit nianulaatur i of JhAield, would, tie believed, shortly l:g v :p t t ( ese l :ittd, on the same subjet. Froui the b:.st intormattou he could obtain, it as s general senti ment Of the ma , ;taladtirers and traders in those pairs of the. cou:,try, that were the trade to India laid Open, they could export a far greater quantiti nrinufactures than they 6th4Wise could. Several Memorials, he believed, (tad been iransmi•ted to Goveriaent on the subjeil. He understood the Chain!r would not expire . 0 nearly two years; ,but c it was highly proper the onsideration, of the ques tion of renewal, should .not be further delayed ; and when the document he allcded to should arrive from' Sheffield, u was hisititention; he said, to_put a ques- A tm to Ministers as to their intentions respecting that great bbjec-t. BANK OF ENGLAND]. The Earl of LAUDERDALE, agreeably to his notice Of yesterday, rose to ti ii;g forward a motion on the above subject. it was proper he should, and his tnotion.woOld go to shew the benefits conferred by the public on the - Bank, and at times when the utmost difficulty obtained as to raising suppli What he' should move wad, fir an-account of the average prices of Bank SlQck, Itorn the sth of . Ja nuary., 1797, t o the sth of January last ; secondly, for an accou n t of the avidnds upon Bank -Stock, distinguishing the account of each half year within the same interval. This would shew exient of the bbnuSes received - ty the Bank: It 'nay be,ob jeCted, ttiat . he, or arty other. individual,-could easily obtain such infortnation;, he hod end l sOvOured, but could not obtain it with s:4licjent accuracy. fiy what he could learn,"a suto neailyseyeateen lions had been received by. the Bank in tLat way, ttnd in the present distressed,,stAte of, tire Country, he knew -of no fairer triode of taxation, 'liar, the 'atilt% in that way •froul these people, a portion , of that which they had reaped front the public die tresses. . I'lie Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed his with imt to eater any.discussion al present, of th u • .!turt7! to which the. - Noble Lord's,. objettions led, . c ts the s'a . bject was, not before the Honse ; but, wit) ) j spi:ct to the piiticular motion, he , s'hould wish its consideration were deter i ed t.. ) any other day, that may be convenient to the I\lynie Loid. The Earl of LAIJpERDAL I E immediately agre•.'d to postpone the moitioo yard Tties,lay se'ortight, when he should also propose a sii.itlar motion wtfh respea to the Bank of Ireland. - Earl GREY stated ins intention, on-the same dal, of bringing forward the incition he had given noii, e. of b.-fore the recess, relative to the number aiid amount of notes tendered for payment at the Bank 0 .- Ehgland, within a given p;riOd, and relbsed on the ground of their being forged. A part of this in form:l6(m woul.i, be believed, be readily ,!ccorded, naineiy, as to the aggregate ',limbers and amount ; but as to giving a pal iicular -dvpeription of the re pecilie,numbers of each note.so reft;sed, he under stoolsoine objetlions were entettaitied. - Sir S. ROMILLY, Mr. Es rconitT;and other Mem bers, presented some from the Com- mons.; with the acquiescen ce . o f th a t H ou!ie in their Lordships' Amendments; aid ;..4150 some private local Bills, which were foithwith "toad a first time.— . Adjourned tilt td-morrow. ROUSE OP COMMON& - THURSDAY. X , IL g, Mr. GOLBUti ')rought" up certain , apets teenert. ing the Licet;.s Trade, which v g -re l jin the table, A Petitiem was t:lesented froql Ecio'rird 8.. k'-ley Portman, Esq.: against_ the Regent's Canal vvii ch was laid ondhe table. SEAWATER BATHS. Mr. PET ER M oottE pre•en.ed thrt , e'seteral Peti tioos in:lA% our of tt Hill bet Ore the Hoose, 1,4 erre!' .n ot. Sea•VVAer 13 itits in the %itinity of. 'Pie me: t °polls. The'first .Petition kkas fr , }rn the 'Member. of the' Royal College ca Phpicians, s,.'t!ing forth the great utility of these Baths, as nec ssary to the co •)fore and convenience of the inhabitants of the crieJrupo4 lis, as being higlsty b to the health ¢t thd inhabitants in the .cure of rcuta,,tons and eruptiire disorders._ ' The next Petition was from thelnhabitants of thi City an , :t Liberties of We , tabinsfer, to the same et. feet, a!)d the third Pe;ition was foam !he Inhabitants of the City of London,, stating simi:ar benefits as , likely, to arise, if the House would permit the I3:11 to pass into a law. The Petitiors were laid on the table. Mr. PETER MOORE then moved the second reads reading of the above Bill. AdMiraI . HARVEY opposed it, principally on, the ground, that. soine.of the,landed properties in &sax, either were against it, or at least remained neuter.-- He theti. , fore moved, that instead of " Now, tht: Bill be read. the second time this day Six Months." Ler.: HENNIKER supported-the motion. Mr. PETER MOORE observed, that as the two Hon. Members had objected to the progress of the Bill in perfed gooSburnour, and not having stared one( re.il solid objection to the Bill passing into a law, and after the Royal College' of Physicians and the Cities Of London and Westuiinster had coins. ward in favour of it, •he thought th e H ouse.woul d allow it , to'go into a Committee. With respeal to ihe Bill itself, of 204,nersOns stated to be interested in opposing its progress, 104 had-given their assent, 86 were neuter, bec,use as their names were not in the Papers, they were not consulted; and oply 14 dissented. So that, in a line of 40 miles, which tee Aor',,F. necessary for completing the undertaking would occupy, there were: 7-8 tbs. of the Artiesinte rested in favour of it. Aftt,r some' further observations from Admiral Harvey, Lord Henniker; and - Mr. P:.Moore, In ex planation, Mr. lionc supported the Bill, as tending to the comfort of the metropolis, and s t ate d, t h at, i n the Committee , the proposers would be prepared to prove that 7-sthsot the County of Esset had given (Weir consent. . Mr. CURWEN conceived, that as the public would derive great benefit from the creation of sea water baths, at least he hoped the House would allow it to go to a Committee. , The House divided on the second reading now-,, A yes N ocs Majority azainstit 17 29 -12 ' Mr. FULLER presented a Petition from the Inn-- keepers of Sussex, cbm.plaining of the l , rievances ' under which they labour in conseqmence of the 4il - of soldiers upon them. Lord PALMERSTONE did not see any good that, could' result from the Petiti t m being laid on the la. hie. He had_no objetlion however to it. The•Ptlitioll was then hid on the Table.' Mr. J. WARD postponed his notice of a mo tion 'on the Act of the 22d George the Second RI the sth of. May. • Lord A. HAMILTON gave notice, when the G ld Coin Bill cane from the •Lordq, that he should pro d pose a Clause for prohibiting the Bank Company from receiving a larger dividend•on their Stuck than iht-y at present receive. RICE. Mr. LYTTLETON, not seeing the. Right Hon. Se.: cretary, in his place, wished to ask- of any other of his Majesty's Ministeri, whether, • what- he had heard as a faCt, was corre6l, viz, that thete were now several ships lying in the It , ver, having 6 - cc' on hoard, which they had licensed to export to Fr uicel - that was true, considering the great scarcity' of grain in the . country, particularly in the c o unty which he represented, he thought it would be be comkg in Ministers to explain the reason those li censes sere granted. If no explanation 'was given, lie hoped. the House would see the necessity of • i iry. 13:!1nggiven, after a pause, . • M;'. WHITBREAD observed, that the question of his Hon. Friend was one ':f great importance in the present stale of rite country, • when 'thescarci.ty-of grain wawalarming. If the. Hon. Gentlertfen were not prepared with answers, be hoped they would make iilquities as, to the fad* stated,-,and if license's had been granted, give orders to suspend -their Ope ration. • The CHAN - CELLOR of the EXeIIEDUER was not prepared to give an answer to the questiOn of the Hon.Gdutletnan, but Most certainty licenses had been originally glatned for the . exporialion of aril_ des, nut excluding the article of lice, there being nothing , n the law of the country providing for that exclusion. Subsequently, however, he b ihß cotnnicuications had been tnade to the ir.!peipltice . , that it v% ouid beexpeJicnt to omit rice in any tiLenes which might be applied for. MARTINIQUE' SUGARS. Sir Jontc NEWPORT men , d, that be had giv , ..11 not , ceof th,itt motion laid Session,.but owing 10 the delay which generally took plaCe in the prinorg of ,I6:sh'pipers, he had not been able to bring it tiir. ward at that time. He ti.en went into ‘i l ing•and a st, , ten!ent of.a transaction which had taken p.ice in Ireland, in the year 1810. As far. as we could collel. "rhe substance of it,i an Indic ideal had, at that I.,eriod, intrOnced a cargo of nroi oirinc sugars,. for which lie was required to pay the foreigti, instead of the British colonial duties, he had been led to expeti. by the Criskorn-hOuse Officers at Martinique. On obis he presented a Membrill to the Lard Lieutenant, stating his griev ances, and praying for a remedy. The sugars were then allowed , b( v.areb)msed, and af ter a consi derable titn.± putt of those sugars were snliowed to •be sold for the home consamption, the rest being liable to the foreign duties. The Hon. Baront censUref that constant inferterez,ice' the Executive Government i n Revenue Affairs, instead of refetring them to the Treasury; . as-was uniformly