The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-04 00:00:00

EAST INDIA Must . , 120 . THE COURT of DIRECTORS of .the UNITED COMPANY of ME.RCIIA NTS of EN . L;IND trading to the East Indies, do l bereby give Nvtiee,. ?'/gal a General Court of Ibe said , Conspasy wilt le held at their liotes;, in Leadenball:.street; on Frida;, the 3th ;:f :yterse ne.;ll from Eleuen.a'ack in the Forenoon, ,until Six in the Evening, to 41.1114,94 falkwing Question, viz.. " That this 0,111 do coot out tilt' Unanimous 11;!soltItln; of the Cuurt . of pirec,tors, -of the 4th <r Fehroar, - 1 i•-!, that the Conrt of Disc ,}ors do, without delai, ...a 0, , priluipies (IL tailcd in those Resoluticns.",. IFILL I P ~ To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-I.\DLk s'L'OCK. A 0 1 1:5 AND G/NCI , Rt•IXN. A N Appeal haS been made to a Ge.neral Court, by gortv..-zhns..p . vt6ptietors, against‘ the itoooon of the.. Court .of bireetorse when the cooduet body was apprdVett by a veil', consideruole majority. /We 'should have been satisfied ii the business hod rested there; but a ballot has been demanded, which Makes it our spensible duty, not Wily to stow briefly the nature of the question, but to explain the inotives of soave of those Whir have Veen concerned to bringing it. foiovard. • On a former occasion, when 'the Company, applic.:l for a renewal of their Charter, they experienced some difficulty, and even opposition, from the Public at large:. but atter a . full discussion and mature deliberation, every wise .anti person was sa.tistied, that I ndi.t otr ; ; t hot to become a Colony, and that it could only be tohninistered in a sate anti hem:fr.:tat r inanner, politicelly as well, as commereially, through the meditun of an 'exclusive Company. After va , noes contenLiing, and eveo opposite iliterests, had thus ac-. quicsced in this general principle, judge,. o.t- our suir:sti to hlid Forty-three Proprietors come tomard to contepo for whot - liad been yielded by tilt Public at large ; anci s stili snore to filid, that :t considerable. part of thein, Agents to the Mer chants in India, were persoroilly inieneefed in the dec.ision of . the question. Tire flentrid fUr a General Colin was 'after we had produ ced a Iteporeinilelentee of the rights, and oven Inc existence of tire Company, wtitch all roe ingenuity of the'Gentlemen who called the Court, stimulated ni the personal interest in, time (p4,,tion which many of them possessAl, bas net been able to impeach they therefore .attempted a very ex.traor dioary pleasure, namely, that of calling for the opinions of the high and respeaable Charaters now resident in Europe, who liaveolormerly hCen Govt.:1110h; Gencral in India. Tnis proposal was, however, riegatived iii the General Court of l'4oprictOrs. ' Such a reference would, in fet, have bean 'an arbitration between.toe . Constituent and the Executive Bodies, extreme ly invirAinis to the 'great and respectable characters whose - 1 amts were meatiOned on the occasion; miconoiti , 111 it sett, 'arid . woold it:vo dce,raded the ttigoity of tilt: .rletors, who alone posses!, the- power of aciding, rt the.' sante mac that'it wild have proved irauilliatirig to'oursLlves, after we had sought for infurnution from every competem source. '• The pretence was, to bring 'hoMe the surplus produce of India ; Order to coneealo, it not its real object, at leitit its promioent te•tture lit.lt Veil is t;OttliattelY drawn itsidto in a ,I.,6tter from the fug. NV:vital - it at Calcutta to the'lloard of Trado; `.attiAtt: vOo-a the ,leec.ltante. wen.: not only en. eintraged to set:d their Geocis to Lur'pe, but ships were of tered 'to convey trt.: some:. Ile says, " It it true, that the " toima;, , e VV.; at /Lis time ; but the' great " objeel btidg jlernwn.l tit .tend 00' CU.): Sbipx, Gy " lubleb freatts vc r .litaiit the pr:Vite.fidigkt ). 44 kaue oppar. " tanity of being othert:...i3e 4 ervia46l e to'oo:jiienas." . • Shall. British hired by the Company; and sent to India for the expresopurpose of bringing }tome the Private Toole, return wail short cargoes, in order to griitify the in.- - retests rind the pattenhige of individuals ? Ifxperience Induces us to believe, that the to.eners . of British ships treed not tear a contest with those of i tuba, in regular times. Whilst our stamen are y toro,tuyo.l ioOtiost 'the Enemies of the Country, their Wages are iiign • anti Lasoars will be found at a mirefi cheaper rate : bit will .you so,li r British Se:llpCn to beic...pri sett of their bread tor this reason, and for the who foment of oorsons resident ia Italia ? Oa the other h3nd, will it 4: eit . ,:turctl to see those wreti;llo.l objects, who perish every Winter f rum the of tire eiiinate, and other Catl4es, inore.the to an h t 4efinite whither ? Their place must ,suppliod, on the returniii ,, voyage, by Europeans, who allay oft their ships, awl till India with the worl4 kind of .adveatorers, Lasears ill Again be substitntial at a lower rate of wage.i. A roornent's.refteedion is sufficient to perceive, that the return. of 11104;w ren4koing . 3...115car5 to In k di:,, ornavititqd in their riealth, anti depraved in their m inds, must prejudice the brieish name and enalooter intlie eyes dt the Natives; and this prejudice the in:inners and condo& of European Seamen, carried out In Indian ships and left in the eenntry, must greatly:lncrease. Every coroadderatam, „therefore, of humanity as well as colnbim. to prevent the progress or evils, which will graclualiy iihroloor the colonial system, arid thereby , sap the 'moo lotion c. oh: Indian • The views of .Mr. Dunrlas on tine! renewal of the Charter ▪ ta tarnish the ineons of exocciog British manotattures ii. tit: fullest eAtctit to Ming raw to lieriais . trout India; JO Oinllt full s;.tipe to .the romithoiee off,;rtont:s from ; end • firioft:;\'fo crash, or bting to the Itiver"floanos, the,clan d:stine mote. The Company no 000ller, without any limit as td the extent, nvit;sh CO convey nt:ititifaztures to 11 , (ro, and* to bring raw materials froth thence. I f the for ' times to be rcfni tLeLi were dourole or trellis.; tot »mount, ,the Company would gladly receice the same in be paid for iu Etirope ;$u I there only the cl.trutes tioe. trade, as to watch the least doubt- can exist. On thiS Mlbjed, the Cow t, 111 nicer Report, trust they( kiave,demoo stiotod, thq pu.i•Ability 01 contoiiiction, the eery' Nti);..ll losleniiieant amount COl olos ed in this trimmer, COll,- • Wiiil site vast UAL': WOR:n has iroWri up under toe of the tholipany ; atltl C. ii with the prlVate trade to . font voI.P.IS t,) ;In:1 froth Iricha. it is on this tire pai ties interested have reised a clamour; , . oio; to persons In power,• an impression leas 7 ;r i t . ,4.),C * 4 ,opintoos on which mood • ;:Lr It is leiliaikohle, that ;lutenist all the papers,. w!lieil previthir, to the la .oors of the nco a euinpie.at oon or can it) 41 , 4, ..ana , very rarely !,: • of. ri4rno pa t he cow 0.-aty, e. r statioe, tire coast.. ' t i oe,i,!::s which most tool t front the t,)i• which zrcitaittE; in 1 ;kwi at home .We may tnereiore velour:: to assert, that the Company have scrupulously toeir part o, the engrieenient on tale ronewal of the Cita.ter, ; that they liavc,h , :en rorvard, - on overy occ,',..ion, _4O It AL,11(1, ismthe most liberal tie:liner, every concession arvi faellity consistent with .1 " regidated mono poiy," whit.;lL either t. o vernirient t i l t cand:.,ire. Tiity tlita-eliire trust, that us they have straioettiodulgeneo solarp:e an extent, those rights anti privileges welled: have iniqt granted ter the preservatiOn \ ot their Ida - wining eXcim' vt! trade,' wilt not he Wtt!:-44:Cl front them, to ,;ratify a very feW AodOoduals; in short, that the rights'Of the Company, sane toniod fly Legh'i.iture tor roe aelVantave of the Nation, snail serve nit more oxteitsiVe purposes, 'than, to coVer all moootioly 'of the tonic to tor the' benefit of IlVylitri and Indian ships, 'which are thz: real o bj e cts Ut toe parties , . • On the whole, w trust the views of the Direaors fouild to rest, .not opoit pattial Kroor , ds and CMClttiive rights a j„,,, h2, , D o t upon g. - oet Natierial lotiodations. We cannot, ho‘vever,,attceopf. i ooxey tO ytlkt, in ;.;liort A.fdros, tlI the fa,...ts end ao.o.oneLl WiliCli taLli to que. 41,10114 Still teas to ek• t ilain L.:xtensivc and datoooolis con oolueocts whiehoyout 7 1, tiOW I:041 pjetCOSICJILI Lf the Nleh eioit3 Lnal'l, their Age Ats and friends ; whiL - .11 we are v r: ,, F oied 1 .1 I . by - deArees it ihrinitted), prove fatal to tit; itlah Evipire there, and terminate in the destrircibo o r t ; te Colapany. WL; millet therefore refer to our Rep`-art ort.trie priuSloll; and trust the, your Votes,, " for the Question. on the pallot," wi;l stir..ble Lot to de,enit the Rights emi er , w o f t he o.,Thi.o.paray, against a must powerful anti daily:44.ls Ciirribinati9n. I,V;olt.ivC the itoot;,,o, ti. be, , 1 to s toloclia 'louse, • Oho ucritiernen, tune 1, to t.. Your most faithful and • 0 bligedliumble vants, I.e Nlesurler D. Scott,. (.b-:,imam I ohn Man1: 1 1) C. Mill Pep. Chair man T h „,. ,I Met calf* . fr.Jell` i.) " tong •Thonr... Parry • W. Bensley Erlward Porry acob Bosanquet Abraoaro Routs ,J. &rnith Borges Jill gol.nos Josepti Cotton •, Ge. 641;.! . * W ..fhellusson W. , Eipiiirl;toile it Tho.t.too rule o Fraser toho "Foie: oi ()bit Iltar..ter S. Z . v.ir R CAL 73.E11L14MEN . T OiISE OF PEERS, cv E , DNESDAY, 3U?fl 3. TH F. Order of the. - Day being read for their Lord 'ships eying Judgment relative to the important Scots Appeal, YU L L TO N DAL P The I LQ C ANCELLOIL ouitted the Wool sack, and in a Speech of verb considerable length, . in which he Manifested his usual ability, and pro fundityof regal, knowledge,' , zntered into a detailed statement of the cireunistances of this:very intricate and complicated caseovhi;:h bas been many years .in 'a state of litigation, and took a comprehensive view •of the various legal considerations applying thereto tHthe Noble and Learned Lord concluded ,by moving, What apps:.fred' to us to be ,a comple); Proposition,•but _which arose out oldie peculiar legal circumstances of 'the case, and which. he proposed as the Judgment of the .House. The Proposition, • as we could coLecr, Was, in its technical. substance, to the ,following purport. vi-4. That the Interlo cutors of : the .Court, of Sessions ought to be re., versed;' - byt . that the House should come to a de_ claration, that the premises in the Appellant'4 Sum mons had not made out her conclusions, which fbrm a result, we Understood, decidedly in fitvour of the Respondent,' Sir klt, w .PAI,R.Yr4PLE, The opinions' of the Noble and Learoed Lord seeming to meet the general concurrence of their Lordships, the Question was •put, and carried in the . . affii :native. Their Lordships' .decision with respefl to the Appeal Calise r N;iii:s BERESFORD; was pdst poned till Friday. The House then resumed the heating of the Scots Appeal, BRUCE'v. E, on which occa sion Mr. Moncriefie, a young Barrister, and second Counsel fOr the Appellant,-was beard at cnnsider. able length. The farther' hearing was postponed till Friday. The Duke of BEDYORD moved that a Message be sent .to the Commons requesting that House to communicate their Standing Orders respelling Bills of Inclosure, to their Lordships, in order that they' might be referred to the Seleft Committee appoint ed to consider the Standing Orders of their Lord .ships' House, relative to the same subjea—which was ordered aceordingly.., On the Report of tile COmmittee on the general inclosure, Bills 'being presented, a short conversa tion arose principatry between. Lord I . truicLow and the Earl of R.OSLYN, in consequence of the former l'eer's strenuously obja . ting to the Report be ing taken into immediate consideration, as was pro posed. He adverted to the proceedings of last night upon the pill—dwelt upon its great importance, and very complex nature;; and insisted, that imme_ diately to discuss the various ,Amenduients' in their present state, without even being printed, would manifest" a wish, on the part of the House, -tt,i pro ceed-with a measure of that importanee,' with an utter disregard, with even a disdain of. considera tion, He would, therefore, set his face against such a proceeding. It would hae been pinch better to have withdrawn tiic Bill, and to introduce a new one, including the Amendments , made by the. CoM mittee above stall's. For his part lie had,read. the Bill with much care, but still was unable satisfac torily• to comprehend it, lie confessed he, could not define the aim of its.supportera, or wltat they .were driving at.' . He was determined, however, to resist every thing like precipitation, and,eztrnestly pressed that:- the Amendments should he printed, and prope - rly considered on some future clay. After 4 few. observathins from the Earls of RosuN, and -Su Fror.rt, iwd 14)rd W AA.S I NCH AM, we understood that 'their Lordships ordered the Amendments to b printed, but had lixed'no specific day for taking them into consideration: The Order.being read for the further considera tion oftlaYFi'S l'erition, Mr. RICE, his Sollicitor, was accordingly called to the Bar, and questioned by, the Loan C I TANC 1 .1,0 , when he stared his having learned at the Admiralty, , that Lieutenant Hayes, Whose :Vessel constituted a part of the force , under Admiral Dickson, liad been ordered to eruize otrthe Coast of Holland for six Weeks, ,and that his return to England iv:is very unccriain. The LORD CHANCELLOR declared his opi nion, that under the circumstances y of ,the present ease, there could be nO impropriety in dispensing. with the attendance of Lieutenant Hayes, on the second reading. of his Divorce Bill, but that whe ther their Lordships might extend, that dispensation to the subsequent Stages' of his Bill, would be mat ter for future consideration. The second reading of Hayeslk Divorce Bill, which stood for as day, was then postponed till . MOndaY. The Bills upon the 'fable were then forwarded in their respeCtive i Stagesi; and after disposing of so* P,i vat e business, the iloilse (on acttnint of the in tervention of His Majesty's Natal Day) adjourned , till Friday. HOUSE OF coMANNS, WEDNESDAY;iv;qt 3. A Person-from thefExchequtrprci.coted sundry Accounts, which were laici IC3II the Tr,..ble. Tile Insolvent Debtors' Hill wr;is read a:second time, and committed for Monday On th:: Order of 4tlie Day for the second reading of the Irish '`..ikiiibers' Qualification Bill, kr.,Tir:RIVEY expressed his doubts whether this BilVvould afford any security against the in fluence- of the Crown, As the Law ,now stood, ac. .cor&g to ithe 4th Article of, the,Union with Ire littd, there could ))e but "zo Members, out of •roo - ttish Members, holding places under the Crown, which places Were specified; but by this Bill, there , . might be a nutnner of other places held by Members representing places in Ireland, It 4.8./101' said, it the Hon. Gentleman were to look through the whole Civil Establislunent of Ireland, he would not find- above ten or twelve places holden durinK pleasure, b l y persons of that description who malty aspired to a seat in the hp perial P irlianrenr; hut, if the Fion. Genticat.m wished it, he woulrl move that persons holaing these I , la , :es he invligible,to bit in Paelilment, The Bill was then read a second time, A Message from the Lords informed the House, tnat their Lordships had agreed to 'an Address to His MA I ESTY, in consequence ,of .a conference 'Widen with certain Members of the Commons, to which their. tordshipOevested• the concurrence- of the House. The Address .being read, it, respeaed the more speedy,and general promulgation of the Statutes through all parts of Great Britain and Ire land. Mr. ABBOT then moved, that the House do agree with their Lordships in this Address to His MAJESTY : which being resolved, Mr. As WAS desired to carry this Message to the Lords. !, Sir II(M. ELFORD said, that haying some time ago called the attention of the House to the case of a very meritorious set of Gentlemen, the Surgeons of dlr. British Militia, • and given notice, that unlesS so4e other person of more consequence should take up . the subject,' he should himself move something relatiVe to it, he had now the 'satisfaftion of knowing that any step of :that kind ivas rendered unnecessary, as- he understood Government had taken their case into consideration, - and intended not only to place them on a better footing on the War Establishment; but to give them some remu neration iii the form- of Half:pay, under certain re gulations, which were pettedly unobjeftionable. The subjed being therefore now in the hands of a Right Hon. Gentleman whose situation and talents - rendered'him more fit 'arid adequate than hiMself, and'having no doubt that that Right Hon. Gentle man was,-well aware of the situation of the Gentle men alluded .to, and fully inclined to do them jus tice, he thought it unnecessary {or him to, trouble the House any further, than by stating the 'above circumstances as the grounds on which he should, withdraw his notice. • The Inelosure Consolidating Bill was read a second time, and committed - for Monday. The Copper Exportation Bill was reported. The Portugal Wile Bonding. Bill was read a third time and passed- The Isle of Man Trade and MaritrEtelure Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time on Friday. • Lady ABER CROMBY'S Pension Bill was read a _ _ third time and passed, aim. con. The Bill for rendering valid all lifts done in con sequence of three Orders of Council, so far as they regard all Bills of Exchange drawn in Ruisia, fur the freight and detention 'of Russian, Danish, and Swedish Ships, was reported, and ordered to be read a third time on Friday next. • - The Report oe the Committee appointed to con sider of the farther improvement of the Port of Lon don was presented, and ordered to be printed. The Order of the Day 'for the thitd reading of the Hair Powder Certificate and. Armorial Bearing Bill being read, yoNAs expressed hi's satisfaaion at finding regulations had been introduced for lessening the expenses of the ColleCtion of these Taxes ; .but -there was still a . Clause for remunerating the past services of those who had been concerned in the collection of this• Tax, which required some expla nation. Mr. VANSiTTARTbriefIY explained the ptlivi, lions of the Hilt. Mr. 41..L150N expressed his surpriv: and sorrow at the introdudion of such a Clause. No man was more ready than himself to agree to encourage and reward those who by their talents and services ren dered the Public, had risen to eminence ; but he must at the same time objet to any improvident expend', cute of the public money, or unde3erved remunera tion. He - must also objea to the, late increase of the Pension List. He could not, in the present in. stance, see a fair ground for giving-the public -mo. ney for such sere ices .as those contained 'in the Bill. Mr. ADDINGTON said, that this disrussion was disorderly upon the present Order of the Da when the sense' of the House could not he taken.-- The Hon. Gentleman had introduced irrelevant mat: ter, and particu;arly. in Nv ha t he had said relative to Pensions. He would give no opinion, either by way of justifying, or condemning the Pensions that had been lately 'granted ;. but this he would. say, that no Pensions had been' granted by His-Majesty's present Ministers hut to the relatives of Officers Who had fallen in the public service, or in conse quence Of engagements which had been entered into antecedent to their coming into of&e. Sir R. BUXTON, Mr. YORKE, and Mr. JoNEs, said a few words. The SPEAKER explained the. point of Order, after which the brder for the, third reading of the Bill was deferred rill Friday next. MESSAGE FROM MS MAJESTY. Mr. ADDINGTON brought up a Message from His MAJESTY, which was read by the SPEAKER, and was in substance ' that His MAJESTY thought it proper to acquaint his faithful Commons, that an Establishment had been formed for promoting the Study, of Military Science, which 1118 MAJESTY was persuaded woulticombine with the valour of his forces to promote the general welfare ; that His MAJ EsTr,'bad ordered the necessary Papers to be laid befdre them, and confided in his faithful Com-. mons to enable him to make good the exp , ences of such ari Establishment. Mr. ADD/AVTON then said, that the natur e of this Institution would be fully explai;.ed by the Papers which would be presented. Whatever differ ence of opinion might subsist ri;;ative to the amount of the Military Force prop. tobe kept up, he was persuaded that all muht concur in thinking that our Officers ought to be well instruaed in Military Science, as•well as that our Soldiers should be well disciplined. He then moved, 4'4 Th . at Mfijes, ty's most gracious Messagebe referred to the Com. mittec of Supply," which was agreed to. Mr. YORKE presented an Estimate relative to the expellee of the above-mentioned Establishment, and moved, that i t b e referred to the Com m i ttee of Supply. He then' gave notice, that on Monday next he should move a Vote fur the Support of the Military Asylum for Soldiers' Children at Chelsea. On the order for the third reading of the Sug.ir 'drawback Bill, Mr. 701fAsTaATE objcaed to the lirovisions ,of the Bill. H e t h oug h t i t wou ld occasion an-addi tional price to the consumer of the article in this Country, whilst 'its objea was to promote thebe. n.ellt of the West Indil Planter. It would also be attended with a considerable diminution of Revenue, which would in faa be given toToreigners, with. out benefit to this Country. He stated from !,ylr. AD/0.1 SMITH, that the Sugar - Trade was a tntit9- poly, and that-he wished to see it laid °pm with other Countries., The profits of those concerned iR the Sugar Trade were already Considerable, and therefore he could not agree to increase it by a di. minution. of Revenue, which this Bill would occa sion. Mr. N. - FAA'S ITT ART said; this was only .3 temporary Bill for one year, and was first proposed in consequence 61the peculiar circumstances of the Country, when Hamburgh and other Ports were shut against us. All that was proposed by the Bill was,_to give the home consumer an advantage when the price should rise to. a certain amount, and that the average price had been fixed after much consi deration. He thought as a temporary Bill . of experiment, - might do good, and entered into an explanation of its various Clauses. Mr. SEW into a defended the Bill, and went nto a general statement of the nature of the Sitar ' ‘ l'ladc , and thought it not unreasonable that r.c.me allc.nvance should be made to those concerned in it, ou account .of the extraordinary increased expellee attending it., The'Bill w;is then read' a third tune and gassed.' The Irish Expiring Laws Bill, the Irish Distil lery Bill, the Irish additional Stamp Duty Bill, a lh : J the Irish Wine and', Spirit Licence Bill, l'a"e" through the respeEtive Committees. Mr. CORBY moved, that on. riday next House resolve itself 'into a Committee, to consider F of the Duties payable 'on the Exportation a Teas to Ireland. -On the Order of the Day for the second' reading of ADDISON'S Divorce Bill. the, Mr. jOLLIFFE wished, that the peculi ar proit sions or the Bill might be. considered, when tii p e f, e , was a suitable attendance* in the House. The was read a second time, and committed for to-mor . ' row se'nnight. Mr. ABBOT said, he wished the introdutlion of some-additional. Clauses in the Bill for reguhvi n g Controverted Eledioos in Irelaed, Which could noli, be done by a new'Bill. 'With this View, he novca for leave to wittdraw the Bill now hefore the House , which being agreed to,', he then moved for leave f ° bring in a Bill for regulating Controverted&eetiotts, in Ireland,: and for regulating the Qualifications IA Members to serve in the United Parliainent for du' part of the United Kingdom. The House went into a Committee on the MP' Trade 13111. Mr.! VA NS ITTA RT stated the importance of Malta as an Emporium for the Mediterranean Trade, and moved, that His .MAJESTY be empowered to,; make such regulations- relative to the 'rrade of lYlalta as fits NlAjorr in Council should think ft" to and - as daub ti had.been entertained whether IVI4 should be considered as a portion . of Asia or Eur°l, 4 ,. (not, he said, i -as to geographical position, but 1 reference to those Ada of Parliament whichich mad, a dttfetcoec respecting the trade to thpse dist in4 t , portions . i qf the Llano of Malta' he considered 3 5 Vreftlrinirlg he and Europe.--:-The Resolutions were agteed Lid before the blouse - a f;irther 1341 went through the ‘ cominitlee. be NICVANSII"I'ART Moved, ' " 'fbat tilt re 'e9 the globe), he should also that' advanced for the- Seivice 'of the Ctvit which tein4 and not made good by Parliament ;" .igrec,i to, 2 Acc ount/ Mr. VAN.arrnicr- brought up the ... which svas,ordered to be. laid' upon the Siii)!c. AceoAint of ,Monl_ I n a ti d ie.,t,dt r i , o e t ,,T t or h .inlT e e .. . . , MRS. CAMPBELL's PETITION. ' Mr. jc)LLIFiT. said, he held.o,Petiiion in Y i e h.tod from one oftli,.: most unforiuniie of wen° ; ' ) ,l meant .the. wife of Dr. CA:.Ir B E i.L,' and lie- hope th4t—the HoUse- would take her pectiliar, we in t° consideration.—The.Petition was then brough t l'i ) and read : it stated that the Petitioner JFSkE O. BELL is at - present lip in a yeti humble and f, e i i tired manner, - Owing to which she had not tl very lately' the knowledge of the particular C13"72 inested in her Divorce Bill, rohibiting bor l` Y ` . matryinpagain during the life time 'of ha 1 1; t_: o n in d, th D e r :v C or A id i.t:BELL ; and that being left 4 I d Bill without any - provision for her support, ,end b f eing an outcast from her own family, as ell. ~g Counsel . ' • to oppose trus clause, A an.. therefOre praY; ing that the House would take -• fue' intt) )1 the SJ Bill." . , . - a pose Mr. PIERRLPOINT said he 13 citil. should n , 4,0 the Clause allude : d ill° referring the .Petition to a Committee, a t 1 ":,, • .i1ig tirae that he was, determined to (vase reef 11'15 Lady had been aggraVated-,by tha c rime 6 5 ,4 cest, and therefore she ought to be st ! 1 : 11 : 1 prO. by the kiouse. ' Flad the Aords 1 0 t` l ' l , - ,,Ctllis gress on the Bill, inserrwra Clause to Pre y - , lle Lady from tnarrying'4gain for her n oural ll ear j should have agreed t . " 6 such a Clause. I'le It''` i 1 0 4 it reported that.-fhe Lady Iv:1 vecy 11 ." 145°I.ne rreag therefore, ,he.apprehended,' she. would find nalilvat difficulty .id getting into male society, rattl,A,;,p, under a restraint of not marrying during Dr. . lull's life time--(A cry of Order.) • a this Mr. ISAAC HAWKIA'S BkOWNE tor • e d tif particular Clause in the Bill Would. not lut rc c L. llll : A c t in a , , . i t p n h ,b s l4 ° ,tr fP ir , y e s it , li p t o lE n i ti r ,l' c r. ; ., without due consideration. - -I,,,ipittee The 1-lousV - re;olved itself int o a '''''' no. 4 c Upon Campbell's' Divorce Bill, and having if ti ll some progress ? it was agreed to p ut it ° Monday ,next. Adjourned at half past six o'clock tit . next. PRICE ob' . STUcI ;, ASSTtitiIAY. StOd; Ditto $. dis. FAcliequer stliS• New ditto s. Lotter!' Ticket . !Myer. 3 per Ccnt. 5,n1 YE Ailll. 7• 0 Bank for Aci.oota irtlia for May Cons. 'for op. 61i Rank. Stock Navy per Cent, 96j 761 5 per Cent: 1.797, 9416 . I mill j I>er Leta. +per Coq. Cmn. 3 per Cent., Red. 3 par r trot. Con: shut Ditto Scsir Bank I,nnpkun.l 16 3-ibk Ditto Short 51 Ditto Scrip