The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-26 00:00:00

~.. `~~= 1';.1,L.1 A E N ,HOUSE OF :11.AlillS, Fes. 25. The Duke of BEDFORD, the Earl of ABING 7 DON, Lord SAY and Sims, and Lord REDESDALE, took the oaths and their seats. On.the motion of Lord AUCKLAND, certain . Do cuments re i n t e ring ,the State of the Insolvent, Debtors in the different Gauls was ordered• to be laid. before thellouse. . • STATE OF IRELAND, The-Earl of BLESSINTON adverted to-the no tice he had given sometime since of his inten tion to move, c,:rly in the next Session of •Vailia merit , fora Committee to inquire into the nowt' state of Ireland, particularly-with tesnect to the poor and labouring -classes in that country.. lie since, however, untlersrond., thai 11, not ice was given„by` - ,iue filly. competrnt• td •britig forivArcl Li propuSlll , ll2 to that effect". in another plat:e it) the next Session,vvliieh we 'understood the Niihle to say,'. would render it stye, fluons Icy Lim to come forward as be hail 'wended. • Pap - .ENT STATE OF THE _ . (In the tptestioct for the third reading of the, infiltilly Bill, •• •. (itto,T2NOltrnSe. He sahl, he cotli'4 not suffer rite occasion affnided to him•by the present t pesrion piss without' offering iorne tib•ert a. *tons •upon certain -important to-pies,• which he !deemed not irrelevant to the snbjeCt. lie was apt are -4.1 necessi y tor. keeping the army to gether ; apd though -he conid not consistently-. ..oppose'ehe II:11,• yet still he coda oiler some ~b-s!-rvAtiotts s!-rvAtiotts connected with a proposition for re dicing the number of that army. Ifi:= opinion certainly tta, that in the present citchmstines of ; the countr.y, it was quire ii nn cessii , O•lt-eep_ together inch a large military force. Ills - strong sense of public dilly 'winced -him to say, a few' 'cords on • the' occasion of parting: with the pre sent Session of He could not .cott ',4etniilate, without the most pain'ul einirtions, not unly the distress:ed situation of 'agreat . portion Of . the community, but generally 11. e Vretell l sta t e °l riblicair4ifs. He disapploved of the measure of. I t Adi4flierit sc.parating Until' something wis shone to inifigate fln;,e pressing evils; for, iii IHs mind; much in tlie'vr:tentaile‘iatiott Could be done, Ft* `l'arlihnient hid been allotred 'i, sit its usual time. • lhe . intp . ofiant question of the Civil List Was en ti-rely. left' unsettled; nor ,was there any settled provision Made teith respect to the Royal Family; nor was the state of the - Qiieeir •in • the' e-aat at tended to.. The country was . left in a state of in. OceisiOit as to 115 it 1064 itltplttlant, concerns- Was, he wonl 4 .aska)lie same system of title and go 7 vernmertt to he conlinticti. %Vas" litre no symp tom toile ;...1.10.ri of tlicirlisteiting to the wishes ? lie woultl sec ititislq ailvise : Fl the pre sent system ;• recent events of - a very serious . and al Arming nature, which occur red in 'the Ple.tropol:s or this country aotl in that 'of . X . i'r - 4. - nce,,1,13cm1(1,1), 4 t lie Ixiiliont olile.imprk'ssitta on their nso ds : nn man ctitlld reF4rd•tvi,lt more hut• himself - Ille atrocinits crime petpetrated or be tnore shocked at that which, ac cot-• J . 11 , k toteport :it le.ist, was meditated by a set o f i f te3 p t . t air and ;.).; indonvd men in thiseountry . . •Tle tn:2.tnt that meilitat . ed by a set of 'des petite p-rsons agaititt his I‘l,3jesty's t'ets. One could look upon such atrocious - a . cti Williout. horror. The motives for those eiiines tt ere revolting to humanity ; besides, no man shonld Cike ttpon hititself the attribute of vengeanCe, it'appertained alone the Almighty.. 'lle 'thought, howev'er, that any curtailment erf• t hat free doin which_ was the constitutiotialright . the'PenPle,, tended more to intlaine tbeirminds 'than to . procinCe anv other effect. . 11e ":'%901.11(1 be however, not to attribute nail . the w• ickedness to the people. The way in which t h e y W.ere governed should be considered. ghbuid•ndt' be - prevented - from asseMbling, to express their sentimerts..lllFranie. great, stride.s bad beientriatle 16 infringe the Charter. The Lill ,of LAL'IMIIDALB rose to order. Ile conld not. remain 'silent tam! Bear that the system,' p ,Nue.l by any set 'of turn coithl be let - erred az in ve:,:y tit J u s tific a tion, or les'seniug the . turpi- ' tilde and htirror • Of the mnst heinous crimes.-::- kilear, hear, hear must pot it, whether the Noble LOtti's feelings•could stiffer him to Yttake such 'allitsin.i4 - ? :For his part, on such an occasion, , he ; felt himself called upon to speak to iiltrie'.;--(11 - tiar,lietir, heir . ) •• '''•Earl&iitivrix;oi;•rePlied, that what he said w . merely preliwn , iry to what he me-ant to express plorPtlieitnptirtant topics he was disenising; as hisNtrble s oiild'shortly have heard, were he suffered to proee,d, He was desitoo9 of jni:. 111:esink upon the minds of the Noble Lortls op pO;ite p , ;licy . of aspterit Of cond. liatOry itieattres, which would undoubtedly tend alieviate the existingcllsc - olltents. His Only ivish in so. coin'ing forward Was the welfare and Tit the Coutry--:that was the object of nil others :he nearest to his,heart. In discos+ig thc,e - topics, lie could not avoi d in sOnte degree arr.' ing their eite.titionniore'Or less to the state Of :iffairs'id . the t.;oittinent.. He.thosiulit there ti3ttl fio siirl,t degree of connexion them. The 'then ltitfly adverted. to the. pre sent spate, c); Sprtio , situation of ftlf-tirs in the North . of - Lily, and snore getieredly the st . atee of ihings'in (Ter:tinny. ;tut whatever his 'sen!iments Of: the state of th.ll4s th:.; Continent, were, lie 4061 d draw r ti lint: 1;1 d 'l 3; Cti oil.hetwce . n that state . of thi n t,A B 'od the. actual 'state of things, and-still thewislies any: fott.nde(l claims wf the 1 0 110, and the individu,4 objeco ts of a set of dr.spel'a;.e wretches, capabl e of file contini'sion cif ito•y crime. . It conid nut be controvereit, that the people,gene idrfv 'of tins eGin.iry weremue s it oppcess.ed by the 01 takation. lie felt it his thity-; on an he present„, to state *sentiment , as to the preseni state of the coot:- try. I.ViiiLiespt..ct to recut erent - s,farther than the e•X;lrssi , :ni-of Lis iodigilatiOtl, lie could OAP tttt 0i,H , 1_ , 11 The hit I ot a'.shorf explira . i. subsetpient sivowal Fri::•10,--The Bill was then rood , lie it ird .i;;;e, e.nverAutiOil iopk. p!ace hetWeen Abe Lansdowne - and a iii Bathurst, in conse quencc of sUrne coterie* put 'belt): met P,...er Ivspecting the slept, tiAl,eit towAtili ttte t iceettliun of the . Treaties with Spahr and 'Portugal, tur thr snore elf)ctual abolition of the Slave Trade. 'The ,Nlthle Marquess more especially adverted to at; Treaty with the latter. Power„ and chiefly with re• spect to • appointment of-COmtnisSioner's for thii 7 adjudication of captures or.seizures under the prit visiunsuf the- Treaty. • • The Miele . Secretary for the Colonial Depart: 'lnept 'adverted generall y to the state in which these poinii srood,.- as far as the information h e was officially possessed of. uffordid, 'With respect to the moil .important -point, .that of the tirtan4e, tnents made with Poringal for the process of adj - •dicat ion, he explained, that though one of the Commisiimterihips was vacant; it was akireed with the -Government' of that country, that the hu,iness should . proceed.in the same state as - if the appointment had ittken'phice. On certain of th e . nrinor ;totals refrt red tii• by , theoble. he could not, front the preen state of the official information, give the lull expl4Da lion requited.. The Mattress of LANsoowNa inquired, whe ther there was anrohjectioii to the Report of Sir George Collier on the State of the Slave Trade being produced ? The Earl of Li veßroot, thought it better that U;01 it'll * were. not upon the subject. An in (pity should - ht—made respecting the document. Viscount Stom•itynt presented. certain Rooms. poignant to former order'' of their Lotr& ships ; one i , t these tespecteit Grants in !lecer sinn tl/e .iitarcs ot his , jesty'a Courts, and treat to va.e, dolt nu offi::.'ecs were so granted ' sinci! th,e .sth of Japuary, .1819. The Noble Secretii.ry also proenrol a Report 11 oAI .1. ,11. - 105..1ector of ships anti vc,beis •tic,,sti.oe4l for th.e tramportation .01 colt vitts. WRII'S SUSPENSION BILL, 'the .Order -of the. Day being react respecting the second reading of this Uid,' The ofCAstsAttvor; !the,' and in kspeech of some' lengih - contended, on *arions 'grimods, tor the faitness.-propriety, and justice of their Lordships,'.,concurring. with the other House of Parlimmtnt, in the salutary and important Inea surc;:—[Our very con th:eil firnits rrt:cltide us from entering in , o this- discussion.]-1-1e principally iii d a d o pt i 01 1: Aipon Constuutiooal grounds, and contended, thatit was,nectssary to vindicate the eharncicr'of • Psrliament; and to shew the country it was - Asposed to dci every thing in its ji(suer tOwatO ' scenting thei purity of rl,ction, and the itole;.et.d,nce of the.llwise of Ccintoons. Ile concluded by moving, that the be now read the second time. A Message 'was liet•e - feceived 'from - the Com woos.,. importing Iliat,they :had agi eed to 6ht it Lordship' aineticiments in the liish Electioo Bilt; which was rcturtld b y Sir IT. PARNULL dad other Members. •`7 The debate on the' above subject being re- S11111e(1-7 The Eittl of Liveltroot. rose,- and, in a most forcible and ari,ment,itiv- speech, inßisted upon the • impt °Oriel y and even ini,stice,* under the. present. tircurus•ances, zot: ,, tteir• passing such a ,measore. ,: It: tvo , ild be ,is,fimittly - preferahle to.' postpone it till the next Session, when the subject ' - could *be fully 'ineirigated; alit! their Lordships could decide' whether or not they we'rejt.stifi,:ble in conctur . ing in 8-,ll)Ciltilre Whichl•Went to I,liVe2t such a portion of the cunstitueut body, in four se veral iiittinces, - or their - clective - t:ights and fra-ri chises, in the 'relit' n ) of eight RepetsCntatives to the other Iliinse of l',irliatnelf• „Lord DAI;NLEY spoke in favour of the measure.; Tile LOUD GIIANCELLOR - 411ilf, 'lle , bad attended, to all that bath been said in the course of thedebate‘ by tire Nolile LOILIS who liaitspokeri, but be could. ' not bring himself to,sthink Aliat their Lordships ought to pass the present. Bill.. No man felt higher respect than ,he ditl*for Bit) , Committee of th.e. House of c ommon , ; but he could not feel contented, in a'cloptlug ,the ,rocommeudation of,. that Committee, w,hich deckled that a dug age- tiOn' 6614 not take place for Kirtutaple, and at thi li'ithe time allmittcd that these' (fad . been one 1 due election for that Borough in the present Plr:. liament. • . S upposing there were only 20 electors for BArustapie, and :out of those 20 eleven had been pruved.guihy.of bribery, he should readily decide that that Borough should be disfrarehised. Biot he saw no evidence -of-that - tendency before the I-louse for the 'Borough of•Barnstaple, for, - he did not think. the evidence before the (Committee of the House, of Commons could be admitted by their Lordships, The f/ could, notpindged, bare it .i, ) time to act upon it, nor should he ever give his - ,vote for such a ineasurelvithont emPle evi dence taken at the Bar of 11141 House. So for from what had hitherto been proved against the electors of that place, he thought that so long as the case wasp much involved h i .doubt, they were called,on to it that doubt in favo,fr, of the accused. '!'lie other Boroughs, tor aught he knew, might *be in the ,ante situation as Biarl) 77 4 taple ; antf, in'tleed, if Parlianteitt . bad been *Able to legislate on the e:lse whilst four out of the eight Members occupied their seats in' Pat liatnert * , lie -dill not ace tit-it it would be any detriment to the. further cot sidetation of it, that the s ame Gen- demo', Or OlhetS :ii) their steed. stiould be s ittit,, , i, the. next 'session. Li is Lordship 1-onteculed, th a t the case of Shaftesbury seas no precedent:tor the , p: esettr case.. He was . also of opinion • that it OteirLordships, • went.on klith. an i nq uiry into the question of these Bills, that Counsel ought to .be heart, . The Ohl English ana'xim, thatrin man should' tie judged without a heat - iligk could not be_ too rigidly adhered to. . _ The Marquess of LAtcsnowtsia was of opinion that there was Ettfricient presumptive evidence to induce the. House to give ateir assent to the pre. sent measure. They were required .to assent to , a wish,on they a tj of the other House, in an at (air winch concerned their •interests ; merely 10 Mace a questrjoil in precisOy the sante state i n "l' ensuing nerliainettt . .us it wos in the preselit. He thought their Loydships might easily concede to this ‘vipli, and he should cc.; tainly vote in favour of the reading olthe Lord GaolvsNott expressed himself in favOn.r Of -11)e motion before the El (MSC. LOId LADDLNDALE, after Ai te►v observetiow, rnnvcd the Bill be reua s seco;;L! this tl?.y 161.11.1411. The 'loose tbeti divided— • 22 • ' I ' Nlajutity The House Oleo , 40(orpiet,1 till Monday next. .•. HOUSE OP. COMMONS. • — 7 -- Accounts were preseOte:l of the Monies receiv ed-km(l expendel hy the West ItUfia Dock Conf. patty.—Ldid on the table. - . COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The Report 1.4 the C:otuiniltee yf 'Sop!)ly was received, aiitl the Re:olisti . ott for gruntin 7,000.0001. in payment . of the Eiscliegnir and Aids uf 1819 wds agie.ed to. t. MAP.RIAGE ACT AMENDMENT ;mu,. Dr. PHILIAMORE tnoved the second reading of (his Bill, for the piirflose of pits ponitig it': He .pb•erved, that nothing hot the -immediate di,stiln. tion of Patlianteut .could induce. hint to give, up a measine which offccted the welfare of the - public. fit he,shoold he a Member of the next Parliament, it was his intention to tevive motio. , , at an early period of the eosoing —The BM Wa!,oldert:d to be tend a sccool time . Ott this day Monthit: ORPILINS' FUND. Mr. Scott, fr9tiFftt - roiNi7e of tile Chambetlain .0. I.,!nthiq, presented mu Account' of the Eitpen dtt toe of the Orpliarts . ' Fond —Lill! on tie ttible. • REVENUE OF THE c:ouNTRY. LuF•if IN:GT.ON i;lt Ile 41)!, , tto Account of (lie oet• Itevrone of , -1 0 , .Uoitra Kil.gdorn. CASE.OF 'llll-I3itIG.C.HARLES OF AtiErthEEN. MI, Hume to , e to move for cer a:to . Papers re_," iitirCfr) the ca.( or the Captain and crew of the ship Charles of Ab.rdern, Who have for two and twenty ition(b• been inintured in a Spnish pri3on, at Ft) t St. l'hilipPe, in the Island of Tenetiffe. Tice Ifot;onrable Alet»her static!, that he had Ali .. staiired from . any'pretnature introduction •of the irobj.et,: With the expectation that Some . satkfar tory' oeSult might 'before now have followed t enon certain Steps Gken in the matter by the Secretary ot State, and rhe 'British Ainbassailonat the Cetort of Madrid. He - had therefore del reed ctllirig the - -kitfel,tiim. Of' the House tos the subject, al- • though be had in his possession a letter' received seven nnioths ago front' the Caetainot the vessel and his fellOW-Sutierers; 'of an ni.just trod cruel confitieinerit of fourteen months, under. ion accusation of the atrocious crime of minder, without lit,y prospect 'of obtaiiiieg : a - fair ;roil, or of h, iirg liberated. They aWicinnpiabied of the loss Of an their Property, without any cause of - seiza're, 'and prayed, iforieugh the•inter'ventiOn . of the Bri tish Vat liatireut , ter ljestic'e tied :edress. lie 'heti Went at sonle — length into*trie narrative the case,' tire principal facts of which were, the fol. toying :—lhe ves..el in que.stio:t lo.td te'ien ito a . cargo of : wit es at Teneriffe, in the: month of Alarch, ISIS. The Spanish . p:lot, who wcs t:)ketr on boe . rd for . the pe. ,- pose of eiearing eet the - hat hour, becarheiltioon after, and fitoidly ihiew him.elluyerboard in,a - ,fir of iusai!ity. 'floe Ship 'came to het moorings; the Cap Hitt infouned the t;overnor of the fatality. He tv.ts immediately apprehended, and ito'rkiwn into 'risen ; and aft.er wet ds the inase anti crew were also arres . ed. The ship was lutcett fqrCilik rOS;ICSSiOn of. She a!teU- Wdl (it left tier Wit Wrecked, and the property .seiZe'd Dloi ' is of the miry. in the mean time the' prisnnils wete kill; in close .confieeturtor. The examinations. Jv er e secret,, and even the Bri!i3l, Censtel, Sir S!evtrart - Bruce,. Was for a' ping !hire reltiVedaci.eis to The property lost Was valued at more . th - an teen litindred pounds, to wi:ich five hundo - ed wore rot be added- for loss of - time', upwards of 24001. • The . Hon Member took•occi sion to comidiment the British.Conspl for the mane and rcalous port which' he acted in this me- • lancboly affair,' and read . a•lette'rleoto him to - the Secretary of State nit the transaction, which letter! corMinett so allusion to the case of a•Capt. Chteke,. of the City of Publie, who had been. l 4 111011th; inoprkoned in the same. island. lie (Mr. Hume) understood that this : was not the firs or second in stance of 911111har acts of rigour ttnil oppression 470111- wit Led ity the Govereor of Fetter . fle upon Brit ish subjects. He spoke in terms of,apptobation of the eniiiinet of the Secretary of S-ate, who had sent a very strong dispatch relative to the transaction rte the Court of Madrid, and concluded hynto‘ing, That an hunible' Andres's be pretreated to his Ma jesty, that he would Order to be laid befrire the ' House Copies of Protests which had.been made by the Captain and crew of the Charles, its IS] and (Tulle tiritisli ConSul; and also Copies of all tire Letters addressed by him or the Captain to the Secretary of - State ; and the Instreedons 'to the, lit itish Ambassador at the Court of Madrid relative to the seizure and imprisonment. Lott! CASTLEREAQH was of opinion, that the Hon. Gentleman had clone no more than his duty in mentioning the subleo in the Hou s e, under the circumstances in which. he was . placed, 'l4e ‘6, f; Willing to give' hint coedit - for the •lattdaUle for bearance which he bad sireivn, loving tfle•lteler so long in his possession ; boot be•objec'ed to the' nji;thin, because the prottediuga were yet incom plete. He load received a -reply from the Con! t •Of' Madrid to the dispatch upon the subject, whielV gave a distinct assurance of t he anxiety' I..ltiCh tree; Court entertained to do . ample justice. lie (Corti castlerea g h) f e lt that the ease Was one in %Oriel,., there' teas lunch hardship—at least it' appertred so : by tic ex p«rle sta7ement which bad been laid be fore hint, and on which loe load talivo the'eAt lies ) °PPorlueity•ot tetptesting a satiOactory explana tion—but it was to ettken into consideration that Considerable delay must of wycessity arise ou account of the diiticuli y of -comniunicat i - an)ret ween'thtepa rent country and its coloores,•whicbconld only take place at particular seasons., We h:"lnoright to interfere with the criminal tribunals 'of ft ;,oo;er country bit 'every thing that cOnld be done riv obtain . a fair and Speedy trial for British sebiects; consistently 'with the regulations' to he observed in thete cases had been done. He lien no indis position to giee the Hutt. Member ae oppetie eity of seeing the coreespontleme ; but es the Proeeva'ogs were vet it:compete, he must object to the motion, and would reenest ittin to vet'lli dra w it, ()them ise he should find' it his duty to m ot. e th.e . prevines aprestion . . Mr. BRoLIOHADI agreed w:th the Nuble Lotd, preOnt FJ..tge or tie. ilt,lectori-up V " % 111- a motion 1,1.0111(1 isatl w0t..,41 • tiler' it w - as vvithdrawn, th an t h at t!:; lttetious r(restion 9 1 1buldbe moved. 11 . 0 Hon. awl Learn ed Gentleman then took an opportunity of asking the Noble Loril the result of the inquiries which had 'beet!` eutricrl iota) last ye.tr relative to the violence committed by a Spanish tri4itte upon the ,Bruaswick,.ttLiv,erpotil trader, .Which occasioned the deals of a gentleman, named IV:tidier, who was then a passenger in the latter ‘'tEsel, Here e entered into a minute detail of tire particulars/ which have been already laid before the public , end concluded. by observing, that it would . he rsa` tistaCtory,to the mco coi!ry io kntii she result of tit 6 i , inquiry institute d :won that OCCasiOn o as to the'fatitily of the ottfettututte gelitiZMAn, *hc s had lost his life nuder cireutust ances so distressing , . Lord CANTLFREAGII the measure* adopted Alinisttri, end by Sir Arthur IVellcs' l6r. • The Spanidi Atit hCit ities trait investiA gated the. matter, and te.porttd upon it ; hut oil our Goveintnent es pressing an, opinion that Court-martM, at wiiich the English eritnekgeJ should he examined, - cutild alone satisty tifeir sensc of 3 c tire, .t he Spaub,..ll.C4Jittet had assent rd, A nd captain 01 the frigate, wits _ordered tob.e fried• 1+: lixuUca.~ai txp, s.cd himself !Mich grati fied will* What hatl . been done, and Lord (AsTi,6 . It 13 A . 4:111 mentioned -that 'his Right Hon: Friend •(Th C d anniug), cello was to neatly connected air !Hid ink is great interest in bring" thee bliiiirit•is to its pt esi 11t , Mr: C. IluTetist:isoN curtitiont d A 6 4 ptv.i tr of a I)111Aliti vessvi, who hall beta itnpyisnurd at 'lc' i:erille ; and, in reply" to au istviiry ti-orn him, • ' Lord CAsTLnneaOrt expteNself his" I,lrlief r that this person had been released. lionnrts charged the Spanish : o,tv'ern , intent at 'l'.!lierlie ,itle repeated acts 01.4iTilt and 'oppivssion towards tritish subjects, and Itr;ped tHat care would be taken to pro:ect them frdia glievances futtite., motion.. - . . 'MESSAGE THE LORDS. A NlesP.age, front -.the I,..rds. announced that their Lordships h4d agreed to the Mutiny Act, the LocalJurisdicriOn the Expiring Laws the Indenwh . yllill, and several Privce 131115, without any:arnend:nent. Di.SII7II.II.‘NcES IN,IIII.7.LAND. 111 r. ktiox said, he undet stood. that chn7itlerable dilittilince . s.Fevailed in soen,.: of,tioe countkc till trai7.l(l: lie understood that hundreds delntleti persons' went oficuly about in suite parts of the .ebtintry, to the great- terror of the community. ~Inatty of, wbortt : . ‘vete obliged to Ry to the . tweits in their beighhont ho ot) for protection, lie wishcd "16 . lttiottr' whether the 1,11:11 Ghveyw nen t btaking:any effectual tuLasures to repress this evil - Lhrd . CAs4.TLRHVAOI4 inform:1000 ,W4AS received, that many persons, no(kr (he !tattle cat Ril.Gon Men, had . ' gone abut ~ , :s /kirl ,;; , :g t he pnblie peace in certain Counties. - 'lbis was tit ,course a gue . st annoyance, and touch to..An de , plot ed ; but be WEIS coutidcut al it the ex t-rtiolig ht the Gtiveritioent, the . I%logisttacy, and kite I%' . lice, Were fidttsufficient to check tivt evil, He hoped that at no future period would - it he Ateee 3. I Sri y to renew the Irish lost:I - Et:0 . ton Act ; but tic ail events the in a n y s ocb meY,nrzt "tvbtild be highly inexpedieot at a - f.eriod like +l'e pirsent, when there were so Nett; f t ts, irisli Mem .- hers in town.- , --Adjf)urned to Monday.- . EXTBNSIVE. 5r.121.718 BY Tire ExClsrt.-----The 13oard of Uxeise haviog rereitcd illfotililaiOn Ilkat 11,0 a tua room I to - y ~on the Siarry,sill'e of 111achlrlatA lit hire, where the Itadital coffee , and alias; his tea, wurc fabricated co' ► exictisive scale, gave their urn. era instructions to proceed .lltete forthwith and sciZe r ticie s they tolOit fjt,rl of that description on the,pretni!e'• Two trays since the ti:lievrs arcw.dily scent thither, and seized several tons of die 'imitAt , " coffee and tea, togerhor wiih the whole of :0 14 apparnittsnseti in its roantifaclipe ; it is said chit the miehi'nery for winning; (hying, etc. cm; lie" tween five and six tiondied poonsis. lie J);is given th e i3caard of Excise notice of his mien .i Ott to contest the validity of the seizure, 'anti hAs already Ci/lIIIIICII‘Ced proceedings for that purpose, . --- — - . COAL. AlAn I( ET, FEB. 25. -- -- - . Ships at It failet. Ships :wit!. ' Mice. r, Nt:w.cisst lo 8 Siiiiiicriand 8 COURSE OF EXCILINOP . _:, Fan. 95.. Amstettlam Ditto, at Sight ' 11 17 Rotterdam . l2 1 Antwerp IR 2 .. , i , Ha ulb n rg li . 36 4 21 Vs. Mtatitt . . . . Voris, 3 Day's sight 25 20 0 Us• Ditto . • 25. 50 itts• Bonrdraux,fhtto Ff aidiforl on the Main .: madri,..i l4 Effect i rX . '3l Effective Cadiz ' . , . . , • Tillioa . . Serille (iihraltar flat e.lona , 34i - Lig; horn Genoa Malta 46 ----ples 3=.4 I ) ~,rina L:Alion ()putt° 1C:m.141)6w „, 66 13itliiii; lO Cot I; lO per Una. BULLIoN. , . ' l'ortn. , •al Gol,l , in (oin ..1,.0 0 Q peras• , ..tmen. , ,:i Gt.:lo, in Bars .Nr% , .• 1it,:111,,,,ni .... Syn. Oalla'ri . Sliver In 13ars. Stand4rd... .. Jr Y.l). Yesterday, at his reship:nee, in. the Strand, Thomas Dan' Es 1 . in the itith ?,ar of h age. Oil the. -22 cl tilt. in 'Great • Surrey-street, 131arkfriars-roath 'Mr Barnett_ tioest Inyt-ntor of the CrnestOnnrn , . , ,i,ZArteines. TIC , I renowned iinthilin:4l, %%•;I nom in tile 'yeac •170. at Ivn 's Ntnloti, a villat;r: rl W orce-t et shire: he %% 10. !litiii;rent,ceil at an e:tey age to the hitt; •..• John Cope, the' and ,Apoilit car!' ruling ham. • %Ve tt nth t stand be sne,eciled iu his profession by a ocipiiew, rot I be same name• 1 On Monday, at theltenhan, iii the tidtti yt ar of his nt;e9 Behjamin %Vett.. . "Vitjist taking t ea in ,tire everting, lid fell, as s , as' at (list imagined, its a lit—lint 't lie hand of Deati: ttpon . hitik„and in a moment he had (. 4 t to be. • On the 2 . lthiiNt. at his Cliaailier , , in Lineo:n's Inn, Janes Itcad, E.I. Intrrister,al law, aged 64. . rrinted by CARSTA MS, of No. ig, Clmond-street, Quwen-situaret• and ptibliOwd by Ir• ,;(:RIPpS, .1f No. 7, South Noiton-street, at 'FN`: ' No. 4 12, Strand I whirr Oi.ft rrP Sc:.- ;;.Git-Paid) r4slst he aldrcsi,d, ~:_ ' oolllr JA Gent' 4010: short aenta give 1 his F Its townl •Corllo' Pi cut! cure lest)11 dozi ii Port ( .two thair lion :thank Noun( To I li T th e / 'P~~c C , tioa at th ree .. 4 Ppea 4,16,,us t 0 0 ni ni will ti : ,--_____ T Iri Pei a