The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-21 00:00:00

, Apri=rk-t4. 1- __Z>o-P"' elisturbed districts. They; tboagh as Avitness - != , i!lititled to 'eVer'v fr:tei!tif) , .; ae.e to-4 it'nuch under the in*iteifee 'of *the el.';Wiitstanco tli'e'rnselves -,abk forM a con' i' , .. , A.tginent nit the sOject. lie Lmented that a tc't.ereilent for slidh a measure had been vs:tablishet4 180 T, but contended that the rit Ilion of ii•elaud 'then W7lf3 very different from ' - ivhat it no‘vo'' ,At that ,time the venerable thampion'for the libertiesonreland, ivho had 60 great:y - klistingaished himseif in :her- caase,'had 3 - 1 id fttiiig then in oppo.ition to • - 111).nisters) that , tas well informed th tt '.dayk and datlgerOn , ; tvreetin -i-ere held; which had for 'Their object the. or i 4-tniziltion of a French force in Irtland, tIHs eowitry being at that tints engaged in a War 'With C. e.4l;!' Fkl!: gave the Bill his stipPort, ant! ' tholit it iii;;lliAr that Gentlenten in that House sliouLt know so . much better than the people_ of Irei,smi-what slips were necessary to be taken in 1114 preseot situ:ll.4m of that conntry, . Sir S. RomILLY ,and Mr. J:P. Ga'ANt severally • eNtLiained. Mr. BaRING thought it inpossible to doubt that so.li - e such Meassure was necessary, hot thought, stiliject 011 7 ....1it to have been looked 4 deeper into ti:an 'A-an-been thou lit neecoary .b y the framet's of •fiz.? Bill• ivi,bed• the sohject to be further considered ; but was olopioi.n, when the people ot any country were- in that stee in which the Irish were'' at present, they' lutist be 'gradually Itronglat back peaceaide habits, before - they ermat enit,V Coe blessings of a constitution • like that of England. • . Air, WI LB FOR CO compared the political to the flatland body ; if its habits ‘vere'had, gentle menus shotthl be taken to improve it ; if it became sa6- rut to•paroxysms, -these must be snupressed, and it would be arsiog the •p!..ysiei a n hardiy, to say of hinrth:it be was inattentive to the general state of thi• 'oat irsit, because be applied hinisell to remove the temporary and local evil in:the first instance. He defended the course taken by the itirlat Hon. Gentleman, iii keeping the measure bar{ till it w is seen whether the late events in France would pr rioce,any important change in Ireland. asr ioln,icted it was proved that some ongfit to be Moue, but coot endeilthat Trial by Jury onglit not to - hr suspended in Ireland till every other means Of redressing the evil hail becil [vii . • AI`TORNEY=GENERAL . I.I this measure was spoken of as if it were one to enact that Trial by Jt;t y should hencelot:th be univel sally discontr ritsed in Irel a nd. surprist.d to,be4r the List speakei, Who had long heen a distinguished iThigisirate in England, use the langu e-e he had. uttered'. Tin. present BM; except in one instance, where it atithoriNefl ',A - an : spoliation for certain of- fenc'es, without Trial by Jury, enabled the Mi- gistrates' to do little more than the Han. Gentle man, himself had Juatty times done during the Quarter Sessions; where arts, ot: vagraney, wer e . proved to have b e en committ e d, without 'Fria.l by Jd►v. AA(',. a remark from Mr. P."MoonF. and Mr. Bi7TERWORTLI, the clause wa§ agreed to, 'and the Massed Tit...-ol•powder. Removal Bill was read a second time, and or-GI ed. r . committed to-in-rprro,. Mr. i I,BEitf OaCE• presented a Petiti-ou agaipet the Siavt. Trade; signea by 27,000 inhabitanth . of Westaiitotei. SLANT T,IADE. • 111 r. Pr.Tsit imuirecl whether, afte►• all hi •t..(ertimi. hi the cause of humanity, his Lad fort,neil any loan to abolish slavery ? Mr. Wtt,Brti•oncs ‘c•iKhed his Ifon. - Friend 'woul(i mtg. anv exnezliew he might have in view, and lie Iv(w;:i i)f- hippy Esten to h:s pro ds. snlject 11:1:1 oce;tpled ~his • and he kid not introduced it into the; k . because lie feared tn:s x . vas nut a t'Avo)n•- able. Lord 3ldville. had stated it as Ili: opi:lion, some yent§ since, that a time ought. to 1 - '0 fixed, at : it:l* woich all iodividstals born should be Cree Inc:Li. firt rep uhr step, however, was* to s t o: ; the su l iply of slaves, otherwise it would be v wIl Mr. Barke had also a plan of his juin/H.-01;1c try pilrluce that gradual 111:.-ir condition, trieir habits, and t:' l eii• morals; w hi c h till, non-ai iral 01 fresh barbari.a.is allowed. Tile chief obicct of the preseitt Petitioiwiswits to strengthen the 'mods of !iis in the approaching • Con :4 ;:ess, by slicking that.tiie lee;i;tg ;.1:2,-,,ittst the Silv.e Trade wvls . liot confine,: nhisk, but tiprcnd throughout the country. 'li Petition was then ortkred to lie on the tiibk. VOTE OF CE EDI r. On the CHASCRLLOR of the EXCIIMUER'S 1110- 0011, that the House reSolve itself into it Corn mittee to take into consideration . ..the .I;rince ite gent's Message .m the aboVe subject, Mr. WHITBREAD rose. He should have sup posed, that before making that 'motion, the Hon, cientletnan would have-stated the ground on which lie proposed a Vote of Credit. , With respect to the, situation c,f the Continent, it appeared that a large British army, at least . 10,00 q In-en, were to remain in_the Low Countlies, and that tile whOte f tl'at army was to be put under the orders id. . Prince of 'Orange. He thought it ought to be stated why the command should, be taken away . from British Officers .and given to a Fo reign' Prince. The reason Why Sicily was, to remain in the'occupttion of British, troops should be given, nod he trUsted' that fur the sake,of de cency 'at le4st, the Genoese Republic would he alloWed to • scud ,S6l - 11 . 0 Comntissidners to the Congress, and that no part of the tc7rit:ny occu pied by our fOrces ' should be given away: to hew masters,.without their own aonsent. He had a lso, her. rd o ilk ProclamatiOn said to have been i. itted hY Sir .A!exander Cm-it:rime, in Which he invited the Negroes in America fo rise 'agains:t their nvlsters ; and he had seen anOther, signed. with the name of that'AdMiral, which did not go su f ar , but which invited pensions sp dispoied, to t rat ..‘nierica,•and -enter the,J.kitish service, or re c,ive grants of 1 01 1( 1111 '0 1 ;r colonies. Such Pro di;l not consider as clamations legitimate wea pons of war, and hoped they would b e disavowed by (;,,v i rnment. Th ey would not ouly be uni.aw ft!;, outWotild be impolitic, as they would cer tainiv recoil upon - ourselves. 'On all these points i : be trusted the Chancellor of' the Exchequer was repared to furitisli satisfactory ex}ilanations. The -ea TSZPl.cilft of thi! FAX6NEWJER thougilt that if-the country had been iii 'a state of entire • , .. . . . . , : peace,,, then ;I. might Int've been. beee'sSary to 'ad•;, done ;lie vaticular e.roonds vi , llith render/v(1 a 'cote of cri:dit iteceSy,r , ry.... - But this '‘vms Sot th;:: *,se ; and the rote itiit-if was oqoived befw'i , it's, amount was known. Lle sholdd s noty state Oat it ' shutt4l not exceed three iiiiiliAns ; nod \,10,!,1 it was considered that the ..var with America raight .retpure considerable exertions, !inti tO bow thony' European 3tihjects titc 'Vote of el.edrt was to apply', - he Crusted i:s propt•kly wotdd hecoate apparent.' liis Nol):e Friend (Lord Citstlerettgil) would be inure able to 'cuter into au explanation of the 1 . )0 .--: litical . relations of .the . 11 , :tiropean Power:, - be .hould . ',lily confin,: :lint:Alf to staring a- few facts.. Oar situation tit pleent %Vas more like that whi c h folfows the signatory of. Ptelintinarie, ;old prti ceties the conclusiou of a treaty than a complete state of Peace. Though w,e, had set all'our,dif tervnces: with - France at ,rest, yet Europe re- - mained to be settled, and, until that point should be attiined; exertions, to a cert:rin eN• ten t . ShOtild not cease. A,S to the occupation of the Low Countries by our trooils, no one could think that we shoold give tip their protection un-. til their fate. should have been- decided. if the 'ComMand 0 our troops in that quarter had been given to his 12..0yal Iflghness the Pritce of 4Jrabge; who was more desening of such a mark of confi 7 d. , -:,:ce, than a _young Prince who - had reci'iv - ed his political anc; military e,lue'atitin in the serv.ice of - this culuitry,.ll!.der ;he command of our ;Munn , : 4.e.: Chief - o!the-VOte of Credit a large -portion • would gi) to loin e!,ig:i! , ,cineuts into I ?lii. v h w t ) liad entered with other powers. Br rei:erriot; .to 'the Tteaty of Cbainuont, it wt.nild - be iinntd,• - tuar Russia, for the last nine mouths, tur:l Prussia and Austri t t for the list ,evit iooiryi, wore ent:tled to their share of a sittAsidy of lill't, illilliollS. lie , thougiit„tfoii the whine, t!:at th.,. grant vas ne- cessa . ry to enallie the country to preserve her high , tank na,iongst the nations ..t -. Europe., during the negotiation which were on the ,eve of taking !,tire. • , , . . Mr; TIERNEY could not see, from the statement of fit& noli. MI 7.tile present reinanif ,gliOuld not have been added to the_elritly tra ordinaries. •, lie 4iid heard tlett it was ,the- inten tion of Goverpinglit to enniinue the PrOpert y on the ground that we•wete still at war tvitii Ante: rictr. He hinted •nnt, aid was of tipaion that it had been intended in.:rely to enable us to-main= rain the great contest (70 the Contiueut, and that its legitimacy cussed with the tear which we had so lately rennin- t ied. As to the itches Esta blishment, he feared that for three years to come, it could' not be p1a(7,41 on a lower Imiting rustle. 56 or 38 ruiificros ; but after that pet he trust ed that a cfw s - elerabie redoetiole might he mad e , Lord C,STLEP.EAGH, Ihatigh be did nOt that the present motion %vas to add to the, Army Extraor6b:taries, thought - it would have been onteti!eut for the Crown to have received the money bethat way, or by a vote of credit.— We were - still engaged in hoSilities with America, a nd twit war required in itsell'considerable exer ti•nts, in order to he brooglit to a speedy conelu sinn. The demands on the country for the con tinental war 'were not- yet tL•riiiinated. The re turns from the Peniirsula had not been all re ceived. He hoped the House tvould • hot now he . less satistbd , with the Peace than they had been 'when it was made. g l ee-wee` p eace had been signed with France, all aiiKiety re .specting the settlement 01 Europe had not eease-d. There was a provision in the Treaty 'of Chamont. which cuacted, that there should he intermediate state after the signing of the - Tn.-illy, in which they should remain. armed, and guareing the security of that pe - ace wlllct had been eon eluded. It .was resolved that the tour Lahling PoWers should agree together on the amonet of force tvhich they should joinilv keep on This had sit:ee been done, mid, a(Caniveirtioa h a d been- entered into pursuant to the provisions of ti;e Treaty between the-Will' PoWers, .rtettlathre• the amount Of that force. This it would be his duty to lay before the but >ls theeratiacA , tiou could not he received in dine for this Session, it cOuld probably not be produced until the be ginning of the next. The tvhole principle On which this Convention was foultdea w us, that until,a general peace had been:seeured, it was the interest of all parties to retain an attitude which would ensure 'the attainment of t hat 6bi ec t With respect to America, Commissioners had been appointed to treat with thote gent feryin that country, and the delay was occisinned solely by .the latter. He had also heard of proclamations purporting to be signed by Ste Alexander Coat -rime, and enticing the Negroes to 'rebel he could answer that, as far its his•inquiries had ex tended, Clover threat were ignorant of the exist ence of such proclamations. If, however,' great numbers, of American seibjects on the coasts were desirous of withdrawing from their, country, and accepting either service or land in ours, - be thought it teould be impolitic to prevent/them. Mr. WtarrarteAn could not understand the Noldu Lord's observations-respecting the„ state of Eu rope. When we made a peace with France, - we m a de a peace with the only country with which wereat ...or; the other Powers were our Allies ; why theft shOuld we wait the decisions of the Con gress to consider ourselves in a state of - perfect peace ?--The conntry looked ,to the States that had been oppressed, and hoped to - see thent re dressed : 'she. looked to Norway, than which no country had ever• been treated in a snore unjust and dishonourable manner, and hoped _to see her returned to her'rig:itlal owner. In concluding, he would but just notice ir ridiculous rumour, to which: he gave no 'credit, but which had passed - cur for a few hours, that a number of Plts-. sians had been taken into British pay, iu oedef to be sent to fight our battles - in America. Laird CiWr.LEREAGI-1, thought that •he should make a good bargain for the country if he could get British troops to be employed abroad instead of 'pa iii; the Subsidy. What he bed stated as a mere caution, had been carried to the. other ex trente by the Hon: Genitlennut. He haul only said, 'that the intention of the Powers of Eur6pe was toi insure the existence of a solid peace, by pursuing a system of wise precaution, and did not allude ri) any danger of renorated warfare. • Indeed, he could add, that every appearance. promised the most happy'result to the ineaSures adOpted by the Allied Powers. As. to the necessity of 'keeping up a large armed force, it arose from the provi- 6mPki occupation thairrexiiiisiv - i teiTiYory•.TheoitilitrieA on the teftlylink Of the !thine. HtV l T: , ,tr . i t of I(OIV...IICI'V iii that sitttation,='xs- well :IS whi-h, as the King of S'Ardiqiii, soOng s'i'c;o4: , ,•er to• th e ;:iffairs Or the Conlinent , had no.. ;natty. trlic oCi`..l"ipieftbv Austrian troOs. fat , be tretii;iiivelystttled,it wr.zi requisite - that those 'ef.fintries •gliottld be titrotigly . ccnPied ; -Oil then, no Powtir .oitght to bent'. the 'whole ex peace of sucbocenpation. Ile O r Only ‘viSlietbli- 7 - liametit to tinderstand,',thtit-the peace concluded with Vrance , pre vent the. txpocc winding tip the war:, Arthe same he could' assure the firoue, thr,it instead Or tviy,htng to in crease their dominions, the Allied SOeiireigns• had hitherto been guided by the Most liberal views; and he hoped their prin c iples Nvonld remain the same, n i they ;rook continue to distinguish the nu elt'es by et;ual - generosity'Altiring the re ntaioder of the discussions. •As iii' :is his' Own ertions. conld - go, they tvotild ,certainly be em ployed to prevent the,Couress . , should ii'so from 'degrading itself.. After some_ Ik:l.omiconversation, Lord CA'TLF,- .REAGII stated, thdt Government had no wish 'to delay the negociations with America ; th•ey. had made the necessary lippointment as sOon as possi: ble, and he trusted the Cominissioners would now speedily proceed with their i,thportant business. Mr. WILBrEIFOIiqE hoped, that as an arrange .rnent of th e a niii r s• .of • litti ope itbfittt to take iliare nit a'great scale, the state of Poland would not be fortrotten ; ;- - ,nd that .y,hcnever the in . ie;e,r; of that hijiived 'coit':try,sltonhdt be in ciaestio.n, our whole influence s:iould be thrown into the iillaace. in her favour. The CIiANCELLOR of -the' F 4 XCHE.WEII then moved, that a slut not execediwz three be placed at the diTosal of his Maje,ty, and the inotion was agreed to nemine coat xadicente. ALIEN BILL, The flotfie then resolve:Htself.into a Colon-tit tee on,the Alien Rill. A long dis;cossion ensued, in which MK. Whitbread, Mr. Robert thnith, the Attorney-General, tits Solicitor-e4ener;tl, Teel, Stepl ! en, ttc. partieipated. .ieveral of the claisses were postponed, and , others were amended ; TIK-House renuned,. the Re port wits received, and ortkred to he taken intii furthor• eous'ideration on Vriday. 'fit . amended, was,oi-dered to' be prince' d.--Adjourned._ T U D A I''.••;• GA Z ETTE---(C(,,icinucd.) D DFND Au g.. 9. A. Leah, Faliaocith, spinster—Ang. 19. F. Fitton , Polton-Ic,Moor , , 10. It: T‘k!ey, late of (Mitt' cest 133. G. Pramley,' Francis-1i 1. ee Wequiinster-roal, hiiier—.lug. 11. F. Toiltl,l)ary-'street St. ,Tainees, to - qrollailt---Nov. t.. 11.' er, lwlatiiax , iner" ehaat—Anz. 9. J: Ureaxes, 'jun. late iif Cuptllall-court, in - SIT 1'0LC1 . ..--A.llg. 11. .T. Baker • of Nottin7tuliii,.,shoo nisiluf.i...oirer—.Yug.. I , Wit 13. L. Soath millor—At;. 1.3. .1. Petri'', '1 I),x ts.. _Allem, late of Patertioster-row, mow- y---rceiremm:—.litg. 9. (1. Stert, ‘,1 ; .,4 FlardiAg-street, Fetter-lane, sin '.)--,Aug. 9. it . Ai ) j a i-, ; ,', 2 , 3 , 'ulte-grreet, mprehatit---Au L ;, .20. .1. J. Tao anti .1. Tanner, .F.wlev; (.;!uucester,bire, u;ark':o;itli:---.A..itg. 17. znerChltit—.itttr. i 1. 13, Scott, late .f Brighton, S. Keyte, 1 - ;:idlczininster, iniike(Ter. CERTIT-'TCATES—A IT n. T. .P. Palmer.; LeauattiLoo-I'fiorg, Warwictishire, grocer— s, il'ctl:• r, ”rid;;e-hall, Fea.p. coLtoti-spitoner— J. ()wen, Sprithailipt:9U, shop?;eeper —T. Ev&iv, mei., brazier—VC. t'T.ll - inr, bu!clier--3. Rus sell N.1 , 1 , -street, Flaymarliet, pool tei rer lu !neve/mot—R. Crok,r, Yeovilton, Samersetsbire, fletor , -W. Jones, %en. late of Row:I . :Lull-wharf, prat. ucUs; Bristol, coal-norcbant. I TIPS DISSOLVEI). N. rarker•aol It. .Whit , , of . Cris?Yl; •Trish provision mer cl!ant,•-••-: I Borten, J. Liothlael.:, and T. Cdl,,, l' , ;:trysi.:l), ironmongers— A. Collins, P. Denver, lif t ?IV t Side of IVapping, Livervol, slopselleFs--C. Davis and W. , Abl)ott, ( - 4vat Titclifivid-tree,;, Cavenoish-s, - fulre, Green,..inn. E. Greta, (.'copes, G. Cooper, Cooper, and Cuml,erland, Clifton, Gliiocestershire, and Nfitcht.ll, Gt/GleitAl jun. and J. Go.diler), Moalcheq i*, tieler-merchants—J... Watson and G. Haigh, THE SHAM DUNE. MArtt.no 11',0 TT GU -ST CI F. ET. iraUCCT HOW/17d, e pletender to the Dukedom of Norfoilk, swas .chargcd- at this office on Tuesday with creating a riot in St. James-square, from ten the utiorn;• ing until !Our.. This defend tut has been,chared and imprisoned nignberiess time.; for• Otis Oft fc;nee. servast of the Duke of Norfolk proved that the defendant paid -his daily visits at the house, and collected m imniense ; :.bs, whom be amused by sponging assertions' like a Fled lamite, vilifying the Duke of Norfolk - . h was next to i a mpossible for any person to . get into the house,- and remonstrances ~ vel'e in Vain. The Duke of Norfolk had come to 'a determination to stop the nuisance. In defence, the defendant went on in the rhodoMontade style - of' a madman, tittering all, sorts -of abuse .aga i nst ,the Norfolk fautily. He concluded with modestly assm - ing, to the Magistratf! ttli he wanted' of the Duke' of, NOrtolk was "- Five hundred a year, to enable hint to go and live in thecountry like a gentleman."—He was committed to Bride well in default of . hhlil. CQII9TIER'S NQUEST. --- An inquisition wal taken yesterday at the.Triu-mpliant Chariot, Hal- , sted-street,• rosvenof-place, un the body of Mar garet Medget, who. met bet death in a' dispute w ith her husband on Moiidav night. :The evi dence to prove that the man had kicked the de ceased twice, was the same as that adduced at Marlborough-street, on Tuesday, and which was supplied by the confession of the husband. M r . ; HAMILTON, a surgeon -front the Hospital, was of opinion that the deceased died from bleeding., 'in consequence of the rupture of small vessels • Ver . di ct —Mau statigh ier. ENTLIAORDINARY CIRCLIMSTANCF:—Some time since a cow?, belonging to Mr. 1 OLI.INII, Of Mil ton, was - taken ill; and began rapidly to waste awa y ; she was put under. the care of Mr. CLIFF, a veterinary surgeon, of Tarvin, who gave her some meilicine,' which caused' her to void two ad ders, from 18 to 20 inches long ; and she is now nearly recovered !---(Chester Courant ) Yesterday morning, about half-Past ten o'clock, the factors6l' I\ll%..A.K•rtrz., printing-ink-maker, Leopa rd' -court , Bald will's g;:rdelis, Lear her-l•an-e, took fire, and'was soon consumed but, fortu nately, without any fartiacr injury., : DJ/Tett CO 1 4:11.1ER-C .. .ii; wt .. M . ' ir r if: WEST iNv .. , -- ---4.--- - ~ .-- li til t I , . 1 ,'.it ; 'I. Ail Dutch itil)'..etf, s,...isliiirg',.to tr .3 ' l '''' w ;, that I A ', , colontes; Vitiit: lie ,rots ' i.: , ,-,1 ~ , ,i t..) lit:eixc. , , i' sue ' l I . p,,e.: ht tile ili:itimi Ainl•Ass :dor i.al th.e 1!..ti.“.t.'• ' ilottb c i C. l't.i.s,is . 4visbinz-• for 3ucii liccnci.,i lii , 1 ,1. ' i-11.1 , 1) 1 ti , ; ''‘,.° 4 • f !'are til'ojcct. unlit. t,hiite'd .I" , , , ietheriant4, resid.• l A t . .". - i t ,,ti PI ~ tlia'o.lle vt•sse: desti'Tied fur th-,....d commeice'., 0 , i' .: .v cr,r % pert y (Ind ' build, lit , ...ing the Cai:niiii anu :;-4,1 1. 5 ' 4 ; 3 ct , '" . .I.)utclt s'camen, bra ve:Siel Britiili built; a nd•itari,g , .'" b i 404 , ing-to the Britisl) laws. - • - .. s .:.'el,r.!`' or , 3: Tin! 10r...,.;:tgc (itit' for every such ship or u •;••••. c per t , .. our "etlierwlse ti'yati in inii.ist, sii.d I.tre on= g . '" " i t ' l l I . • .1 — ' . t t '• to • I - „, fii . t ivil t .,y ! (..c..orone vvo oil.; tti•! ast. . , -1. In rder to place at f1it. ,, ... • ". Sa id • 1 . WI . / I . t, i:arrit aon between Cr , ..-at Ar'lt.iiit !J( 1 ... 1 :' 1 c ..._,.. .b; 4 , 1 , 1 , :ei, thi.! tOliONlillg . reg - tilations '1; re to be ( . ..'s" '1 - Ile zr 0 . 1 ,,i i :.• -,! 1, ',-7 , .. ,, d5, ware., aroi ineram.,dize,theiligGi‘!• AP-, .1.0- 0, , i,i,r7 1,1• , ,,!.7:,,, uc ithiti9fac:.;in:. of the Cuit-tt '..\:2 1 iYa' l vo4-!. vay, (ia clvaria; out to I If:, said Colo:in:3,a li n tY '' oi 3 51' ,, 1 os. uirers for every .100 guilder; value; aod a ,sat}' 1 .,,,i. 3 ; 1 ders 1. , 5 . ,:0.. , ..e5, when the same are of the •e, , ''''''' l '!icro' ll ,l i. l. -CI: iii,•rvii.,.el ore of the United Kingdom n .;'eat li .jte i , I rel,l,i, t. i•• last inakitis, Nlllll the d o t ) . of 2 j , i' l. .. cci. ' u er C l ' ll , 0.7 Via,. ~.‘i..,ri troin En- , :oid • .-'+ • - •••• •charge °' ~• , , .....L. 5.,....1:-. ...4.1 ill il 11;141 Uii lillitilli gi/uits. : .e . ecll4 'l'l4o t.1110W114,..4 gOOdS Of the a:lt:Wt.:ln:tilled Orig. " 'I. '. fl, j s, ed ii.OQi this duty, wliethei• trot straiglit ttoo: h,e 4 :`; . c o!: 1 4 t o;alties or from Etr..;lami thrucigh this coma' Y'., e il ine-; . pail}, and other cotton manufactures; litiens," o, " l , , i ,riiii."..",4 ...tigar-caudy, treacle, pruvisio,i, of all kinds, nor.' '`.,- illl'y ti... Certicates Phut the gOods .ire, of Dutcb : ,, i-;' ', 0 .0 1 ~„1{ 5::.,- . , ..,..,1 , , , up in to at torn' uy,the local iiilministratioinh -.... ii vol - , the IlritiAli Cousulate, taunt he produced to the c° kolv neeneelmard. . h e rec. - ,ij In respem- to manufactures, all such goads di ll -,,.31i9' ed of'ilatire origin, which hare undergone some IV - . r laili e ' . Ilidliiint. - • • • , co. . 3 ' 7. Olgueds of Ilritisli originsand destined for t 1- . 0 ,1 i'.., dedarati,m shall be made immediately on tlicit' aro 0 ,30 , ' , :i.itch hart : and not only inastAlie bales, pilci' 3 g e :'il. i ,:"7.1 limn:A:is, (41111 VailUe - Pt which -declaration was olzt" c 'orll e L land, It. given,uP, but also-tile syaretiouses.in wili cil d tio t ,,,t iIL-po,itcd, and ;coniwltich they cannot he l' , • 19 ° 11 : L , 1 • .t ,1 ~./ , , i 5 the purpose of being . .oipped for the C-ulifili" , '' Cw l- ii . i within a period oj three mOutin,. . In': Oflicers Of 1"1'`'.„.., ~,,I r tu 61 ' il:tiy Visji the v,irelicitl,cs iroul•time to time, iticut,l) . of ink. !;. , :)its, "- ' ' i ' t i, P r * S. (i,mds, wiLITA, and inerchandite - , not of, the . .-. 1. " : ' 1 ,':;" dace, of manufa,liire nf ti,: ijuited Net herlauth.. "‘ 4 : 1 :v" ''. Britaili end Ireland, shit:l on ex:iort to the CulO-iii c ' ' E. .. ~ g. aa•:!;•ding to tisefollowin i .; se:tle I, ..,.•• d b . But tle,, of greet: •.E c , .nmanu, glass, of such catia" j.' 1 ,,t city as together will hidd one hum:ire:l 116 arts ' 0 J T • wined yarn, per Wort). .. , '''' • "- 0 CA) ''..m yarai;pe.- ditto . • • r • 8 Coro and meal, duty free. . - ~ 2 114'.' powder poi. luu:O. ''. •• . ' 136 • • DIU, pert unieti, or I.erfnme powders' ' • ,• , 4, flats, v, holly 4. , r 1-art4 inaue of hair felt, woo!, v • Is 9, 1 be,..er, ,;c'hat . . - . . • ll' , . . .1.1•0:1 ',;i:ops ;.e1• 1('111b. • . • • I Vci),;.i !,o.ps ,:e r 1000 . . - • o ij . • • )iid,•,, c,,e,', t.; 1i peril,. 0 . . - I)it (0, 11:1r.e, tAnneti, per Lb. . . 0 1 Ittis••,:i iii,'., , , talmeti C•tt11.,:1, : :, svt ruto/..,eti and.v. - 1.-:., per 100 lb. , ' V'' ti 4 3 - r.:ior: c:indis, per 3'j ' 4 p , lib. . • . .. • 41 Cal!ctlo-wiclis. ,l'ia;•i:);-cartis, thgr.y.',-3 . . ••1 Lille., of. all sort,i, 11-,...1,:t!1 excepteJ, for eve r >' 4 ) .O :JO guilder:i v,tirted . . - * . s '. 19 . • 5. , 1.-cloili, per 120 ells . . . . VlO , ,F;ainici,pr ell - • . . ' 1 , g: All *orts of .cloth, per el, . . • •: - 4 Xl' ot her steak, wholly or partly, of soul , 1 , •er c" - -' uty i l l )r l ' l ' g vij u s' i j aTs ' : ' ev c .. l i, j .," r i c a t t. ' : . ea erehandize, of the g', 7o %c, tl '' produce, er mall ofaet etre of the Ea s t toeites-or k 1:• " '" : actually 'lnoorteil front the Gait e d Kill:J.lton Of Cire 3 " liiitaii: nod Ireland ihtu• the United Netberlami s, tlntyti•ee. bl' g ' .. r..•.f 04 The stioie goods, w•tres, and merchandize not !!' , ':', ' ,'CLO imported into th:, United: etheriluds, front tin: "-"• leingdoni, as it/Lows:— ,• • ' '- T. 1.:, auoy ;rec. : Pat . :Fee - trite, ealieees, - nlislins, or white calicoe s • .ti•rwered dr :untie:red; pl.lin white dimities, itanleee"4, - • .1 aid all articles made id hair or cotton wool, dr any - ,5 mixt,ure at the sane, per value Wu guilders • •, , fl • Edi ost Ina g0,,,:s oilplohillitecl war in England, P': . -t - iklue of lon guilders• • . ' i'. l . rlerc a rust nuuthe'r of India cotton goods are •l' ): - • ' eutunerated.) ' he g rd . s ll 4 '- All other goods, war e s, a r • : I inercliandizt: of t i - oti. - •,. produces, or manufacture of the East Indies and •• a • otherwise named in this tat-:f,, as•follows : - •1' ) . 0 'M . . ~. anufactured per I'oo ginidets, value • ~,,, Unwanulactureti ditto . . . • 0 Tliefoilowing- are the Ditties on other articles :•--- 59 J ' (iii of turpedtitie per ioo!'."). • . • A • - 11 Ditto of vitriol, ditto ..• • . . • i • P aper, hrown or grey paper, per !COP.). ~,, „ 9 1-tinted, pl:Med,. or inarole viper, together w"" uii , paper-hangings, per square ell • . Parchment, per t•,velve sneers . . ~ • 9' 0 Starch per 1001:). - , ... '. . • .. • 11l , • Ropes, tarr e d or uota r red, the 1601 h. 0 Calf shins, tanned, without , other. prep . ar s atio rb ' 4 0 , 1 • • - •1 "per ! 0.161 . . . • , • ' . Goat.slins, do. du: thy 100 :. . • • 1 1 j • •Isawn shins, prepared -:. - . . 9. J Lamb shish, prepared ih alum, 41,:e. per 103 • 9.• 0 • --.,2 Ditto, prepared in oil, do. . • • ,• 6 0 . Slievo shins, towed, per 100 . . • 5 1) .Ciiiaorian shins, towed, pi . i: leo . . • il b 1 9 ' 0 Wolf skins, I..,vcii., do. . . • ,:- , ~ 1V i.les, F:•ei:cli, -oer ensli-of 50,steLati (5 ga:lo:gt c•• . .0, , 0 , . • i Aradeira-seine, mi. do. . .. . • • "P 0 • I/ Itheni'sh, Ger,..ao, or illuw . ',.:ry wine, do. do• • Cape of . Cood 1.1,,,.....: wine, ti,i. :hi. - . i ...- 0 of ' 51• • l'ortaguesc Spanish, Lind nil G:ner wines not . : ~ 0. w*cce mentioned, do. do. ' . .. . ... - ' ,' 0 ' :3 6 Soap, iiard,• 10Q1b. ' -- . • il)* Suit Soap, du. ... - -• • • .ei e go' - 1 , 1 1 . • Ail ~ '•',,::A%r f: - ouds,vares, and mercliandize, not 9 t . , 1 „ 0 0, 'go: produce.. or, untuttfacturc of birciit Britain idoi .a",d ja the Limited Netherlands, anil nut otherwise 11:1 3 .''' .0 ' present tarif t— . •49 0 • -0 , Nlantifoc'o,r,c , ,l, per value of 100 guilders • '''' _ Utinnistufneturecl, du: .. . . . do o' ..e , All goods, wares, and mareluindize, beim : cal: , tt!Lth''e.,'",',l - or iminttfacture of Franc;•, o',..cr and jib . 1 1•"`- Eti:4 .! 3 0 , . 0i ,. imposed by this tarif on goods not derived fro' 4t. ty, da tile .Ijuited N'eVierlatiiis . , pay all an atiditiOnal,,is iii 0 . 1 00 Yalent to one. fourth of toe idid duties, nod all I,' ~,,ii.h. t ". , o f • tpienee of, and iu - agreement ivith, time laws ttli" .. ",frott"" o f exist ing,in Great Briiain, a: an effect of first c(l."` . . J i t io•P, • . duties, aliore declared to he ,one'of the clod Cl"' ... „f • il4 '' c this trade antleummeree. '." • , ~( x t I •'' , tl; 9. in or•k:e to - •distinquish the sal , ! good, • Frtia" c iO" . British or Dutch origin, from goods dericeil :col!' . foul ~.. go' the 4 . • former tnut be provided with certificates a urn - i ,p.i.o sly; Consuls, or front ()Ulcers of Customs, atid 'otli'' rht it , .. 00 ; _brut), • ~,,o,i thot•ities'at tliz places of their origin : whirl' „ r ec, country, they are' to be depositea under the saw , : r .0 ,1, . , .:„.1,1, j o . as goMis from - PAO:Ind. , ~ o f 0 1, r a OP N. :‘ii goiids out peuvided,with Cl. rtificat, •• _ 40 .ive . - 4e...tinqii f.r the colonies, shall be einiside.reit '''' • - ,: i fe ' France,- and shall be batik: to the stiine,(l, l 11. Declare.goids found to be ro ' d " claret liable' to confiscation. - - ' - ~-, 01) 1 .) 12. Orders the restoration of the t.:rif of 17•••• ) 3 4 J J Imported from thy colptiies.' , . • iloP .R.'! ,, ti c " thence - sent 'to oilier countr;es, shail..pay t,b '•' 1:i. Sugars brought to this country , ,frorn ll) ,, e , c : , ,il o vitat , ' ties : • Of °tit o ,r ‘dtrii7iii-5i th 6, e. Clayed sugar, per ioplb. Taw, or Muscora49 Su;4,-ar,' per lOulb. 6 16 , 3 0 •., BIRTL —L- 13. •r; tb.c e:: ol On the 4th of 'December, in Lit. 16. 011. e )0 '! 6 6 ;;d A -- Stricidy, the I..atty of Liehteuant-Colonel , f of a scni, . On'llie 9th inst. the wife of the D. :B" °l " er° Dudley; of a danghter. pang's 4 a i! : l ) ;, , n: pn AIAILKIEI). On SatartiPty last, at' St. Vancraq CfrureliJi.l"'";fl.:ll,ol- It Esii• " r P"cras-law,,..sureem, to Nii.s .At 1 East Thistly-street.' * On. Tnes:tay . _ . 1)1. , ,1). . '', • „ i i i ie, ,' last,- in' Parli-st -- 4 G r osv - ii" r " sil ' . 1‘ 2 .... , . paqi Philippart., aged 5.2. - A M 0 . ,. ._. At ,Dvri yrno. r ; . (.;oanty of We's' tawatli, )relan"' the Lady of Captain k', 1 1, f- I . VC, tniel , to ,oilit,A. ___„.." ,-;-__....-..- ~_ ____ _______l9__. t '`.._ 2... ' --;-- ~0- ....................-----_. , i c. , , {-( i r\ ‘ ' - ''' Ili"Icd hy . 1 . B. CATV•resI.IIIS, ;`,'" 'i 1.,,tix7'1, ' •ffiv 1 ,,. ...- : and p7ll)lisilett by \V. A ~".•Cilillt, '' \ A c cf",l'• ; , i li. - , t . --' ),.y, , ;.. ' , 7.0. 1 1 , .i , 'r, , 7)fi ; " l'',, le .adtei sC-°) 1.11 , 411.5, tildc.rs, Letters .I;ust-va:.+.lj, &c. Inusl vv.', •