The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-22 00:00:00

NAVAL 14.41:W5.. mour .1,!, 20.—Arrived 'this morning Nlaj-sty's s,.ip lkyne, of: 98 guns; Itriar-AdMtra . Etr H. B. NEALE, Bart, from the squadron in Ba s que Roads, relieved by the Royal Giorgi ;'" also arrived' the Peg ? y, MADDOC . K, from Guern , ey, . Sailed the Saldanha frigate for the Irish station ; And the Pioneer cutter on a cruize: 4royed the Smaritan, RLCKABY Sulf?, WEST; it T ew Conco r d, . WiLsoN ; nod Plato, CHILTON, from Simderland ; !tine. eiCK; &efficient, -P imacß ; bispqck, J;;1.128 ; Murk, pit,LAR;, Speculator, to 'DEN ; Good intent, H ; and Two Brothers, iLL.ta, from Wales ; /fidirsoy, SMITH, from Arun -61; Rising Sun, STEEL . , from Chichester; and the i Llitkei NAGY ; from LUndon• The Seine frigate takes convoy to the Downs 'IA will lull' on Monday next: ••. Arrived in- Clvv4and Bay an homewavd , bound lotharnan, last, from Pentance, (where she bits refitting) for L on d on ; put in here to join convoy, The Ranger cartel, that arrived here a few days since from the Isle Of France, hist from Murlriix' wasnavig.ited nere by Frenchmen, and in conse vitienee, a company of m ar i nes em b arked 'on board tier on Tesday' lasi to do duly, — t irp they are again secit on board another cartel for .Morlaix.' Came do4 , n the Harbour the Pickle brig of war, anki the Arrow schooner. POItTSMOUTII NRC JUN R C L Arrivedtlie then schoone i fwin fro m li t ote aheibqurgil 1 and the l'hipps schooner S ailed the Illvonai . d feigue for Li s b on ; w i t h t h e Prin ce 01 thAN-c,e en board; Jour man of war, with 4 convoy, for PtymOuth i;, Mariner gun.brig on 8 enliaei '4771‘;):(11d- titate, Avitti convoy, , for the East- ludi . is ; .Siromboto aun-brit, i,,,i i h a convoy, J lOl (Ile Du . W . tis i, kat,. the .I,,);rn?' 'e - n 1 , sloop at .- W "' Cul ersey. . ....; .- ' ' 7 89vetai yaavorti are ordered for Guernsey. 10narclZEAL.,• JuNti..2l,,Arrivv,d his majesty'd ships .11.an,1 .-"Lrlqiun tri, 1 1 '15 s d t h r° O 1 oft' Flushing.. . .' . .• t)'' ti.,:1.),,w0s tioseriti Outward- hOund, ‘e,,,' - --1 do iianaport4 remain. .. C '''' .- ' .. liAlltatii Jobta:2l. YesteraY .. - a WU Launched fra lib in till. y ard 4 ititift& ftlgate li t t :32 gUliS, cii (1 II Slit tiyitzti.uti, twill itipicli by iii al;p . rt. talccs of '' Yaidi,,ubile't tlio. oki. , txtio n ot me butiticr, and liii ; i a ' ‘ OthCeii•tililley itili), - 8 lie wairontiptistonett; by o.'- . ,.. PcridQui t)itlis 11O13(ed as bil - e' I I: if - the iocl'S; 6 tc. L t.i o , 4(4(44, JUNE 18.---C3flle It) the,'.. .46iive Revenue.... t,uner,,,,,,i01181,,4 . 0 the I,.,,xelite, ciptaiu KIN-4MANt:' Ji a ' vi u& Mr. blet.ti, Officer ut me Excisc, acid I:411111y . 48 Pa'hco4era, intending to reside.nt these lela:tis• , fry Cw le in the Prov.itlence Cusiolll lintle cutter 11l Venzance, and Inc tiling) Attune, with cualb, Joey p, . , •IILLIPi Inalter, from Switusea.' , ;or 4.41 (11 the 4 .14 -. ).! / und .1.1 ells, 'fitEGAIiTIIEN; PlyClilitli It. ...,111.1.......................ft ...rm.= Cel4/11,:lia)GZ, , JU NE 2I k . . .........11.8.0. ......." Ur. Jarnes•ll(.bin.son, of St. Peter's College) was le'l4llliy driitteu ~ Nlast er et; Arts. hh lsis. Juan V ,, r,i, rit T r nil y 1 la , t. John Ilrown, 111111/4;r' 01 1 1 "' eir,ii,ivi College, "iii! !tit:l4llu aillull, o ( 8 .1 *frills(Y t, u eie at tile sauiL ti, ~e adulate Qachtlers ill ~.i,s. ~ . L iler IViii,a,,, Lrti.vllt:b kuid iI,Cd.IIS haVe 47410,1 j, ig..(l ,I, loilOw 4 : Vor the Greets Otte and ilii , i pray 4M)'&1."116: '., Ai .J. -ii,./" ut,Tiiiii;) Oak:Pi, "14e i:i Ud...,Zstir. IGeo''lge W. , uuttig,turt a 0 1 tile tstae bucicl)„ . .....„,................................ If In. i„4tALT.—Th, it lyn i oak was fOnnW ed last l. tijil."ls at threlleatre, by, a new i:ritoical Force, et l / th/11•114( Itut.. art loGin, wrnte n and compoied .n y .. deU , .(iihnlN; an autho r to whom' the people .are 1 ' We .:: -1'4111'1"Y lt,yal, naVal and patriotic Airs, t h at uoiltit /1,4 wilt .live 44 king as the language` b y • c u'lt'i c , . he piece Is by ~k, .t'Y ere. conveyed. The plo t °f t „iajoly tmliq'fieas unintertsting, though it kY" 6 c-- spirit -4 ilk} Hatch d (I Ti,„ music wars hp) , e";44l::i'lclilelvittg, Zd Pa ti n le6;i g4 :" c l i i i e fl y of t . lie tutli_1 1 1 1: , 410 4 I. 'l,(!i'PLl)ed it ccAniiderahle share of that _ . . II 8 It ril/rth4it'eti c4aratlerises similar complultio_or: I tt e ;, - ` ll "he bett days of the author. The Per-_ Itili; ,-,„_(,,4,getral had tint studied their di ."!'iuell:iit dill • - . necon4eque , elk* w gei,Le, a Out' of ,chara • 'ntly the,4e-, 4'114 Part, t.l * Pl4l 'UllitlWhrit 011 t At 119910.0- An 11101, tab, wa4 -tillottcd to S our#E , . wh , ° - t s I teth 4 ., t a reilkEtahle' Actor , wit not fit * for 116 . 4 l u t-,. o, he ..the chiet aim of 1 14 -1,/,';th due honou r our brave naval dt fenders, the Anthoi.to bring , Illi lit " i , "41)- been More suceessful in ench-charatters L I) i'':'..l.' ciontetilpgrary writers. T 116 .7 have; pet' 6tl.:',4(!`Ye‘t,:r).Lcittli tco much led on the Stage. 0, 4 „, t ' 4 , ' the ~kirs %ere etiCoted, and if the Farce \NI, ' 4,,11,' colitti)se t l, we hste little doubt that .. it,. Whiot..s.tlikceisluli 46 ttlerefore• 'hope' thr,t it is tr3cri,7ll,lor,..t_titil .puti•iestAA l MEY-triUsl434.. 4tki , °l' titteilthi which . have .so long, bo often, af, r „ , . . 41. 04, l'i tit' been exTtted, not only for pub . i . tc ,., And , i 4 il t ilt ; . tilt 'lb gii'eettetels'e t o our Meat mot AI 1 4/;,. 4 1 ,., ,t‘r:iti,,O fe,,.)if,,,',.wi1l tilgt, et tha t ..... su ch - an 4.t ; 41r,;;„ . litinTar.sliOilld be ii :,airy ilis4i-iioTl ate ` o 4 bi, 4 ,,,i1i I bil. ecitninoloyei a t-i,i Mi, MALI....IN,SAN Ili. • • 'LIM) bOlll. t zertvd themselves With - spirit, icie:H:;c°, W,a'' rougilly handled by.' sotne 0t.:ke..1,11-1;, tl ic ,, 1 _._ P 4 rtic u l udy otie drunkvn fellOw In dile i i al.l 4 `. Ilit'tenottl se,,tinient was °to iously. , favour. t . ; out .r.- • , i, 3it Is difficult to subdue -evert irpartiA • ~1),*)A,,,,,,.._ , , (..- ' 4C: ' '7'4lll"i #4tVattioosi-muth confosion-tutenti-- 4ttempt to announce it fur tbia-evening., IMPERIAL • PE111'&/1:14k1177. HOUSE OP PEERS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1. The SoLterroa-GaNeftat...Continued his reply in the case of the Bei keley Peerage, after winch he promised to conclude on Monday. • 'Counsel was then called in, and heard on behalf . of the English and Scotch Distillers .against the Distilleries Suspension Bill; alter CoUrisel liad"%ith drawn, Earl BATfitfarr'tnoved the, second reading of the Bill, obserVing, that almost all the objeti . ions Urged against it were dirtied agbinst the ineasureai if it were intended to be a' perinanent one, whereas it Was only' meant to meet the circhnistances of the moment ; which must be allOwtd, in soiise 'degree; to justify the Bill, and to leave au - interval for con sidering how a more general • and pitnattent mea sure, reconciling the ditTeientlnterests w. icit the. present Bill involved, might be itamed . so as to an. s wer all t Fe purpa+es at r he case. • . . Lord - LienEttbikLe insisted, that the. Bill as it now stoOd':itfoidAt-an undue advantage'to th, Irish distiller over, the English and Scotch distiller. 'He was not tor gi - ,ing a preference to any part of the . United Kingdoms ; all he wished for was, that each should be dealt -by equitably and impartially. At so late a -prriod of the Session he would not absolutAy oppose the 'hut he thought that in taiineis and justiecthe Noble Earl (Battinist) wouldilloW him to intiodpee a clause, suspending the intercourse altogether, or putting toe English and Irish iitsuller exactly upon the saute fovting. Without such a Clause the. Bill must, in his opinion, have a tuust partial and nnfair op,eratten. Earl' BATH plisr would be very willing to:adopt the suggestion ot the Nobie Lord ; but the adoption of it at the present moment must wholly 'frustrate the object- of the Bill. He should, however, bear in mind the observalioas of the Noble Lord, when a more general and permaiient arrangement was to be. int!odueed.. Atter a. fdw words in explanation from .Lord Lauderdale, the Bill WA.S read a second and ordered to be committed on 'l'lin Irish brawhick Bills 'weir read a third lime and pa,bed. Several , Bills were th .brought up (rpm .ihe Commons, and read a first lime. Among thew was the Westmineer Huitingtis ll,.the Temple-. Bar Improvement. Bill; &c. •. The Militia Interchange Bill was read a third time and passr ; d; . • Some Billo of- minor importance were then foy warikd: 3 , • • On the question for the third reading of the ARMY l'it47.E-McIptir6YAEUULA (lON The EAr•Loi. SUFvocK , addresscd their Lordships at consid,rdble lengib on a variety-of topics which • he seen. , , : ti to,co..eertve more or lets conneded vt-ki h t.iit,subject of the, He considered the measure .'as one of „great. importance, and: those• who brought, it'torw.tret had acted very . itiUdabiy ; cut he con, explitnat ion ,rx: 13CCI tog the - Measure was I).VVOOAty. lie. understood .1.,4t an immense sum, not less tnarr 230,0001...0f Artily Prize-money, still,rernained its Ira Agents hands. Stroie.•ut. it so kiirg as nearly 2.0 y‘fars. • But with ..respe(;t to tlic interest arcs wog on, that money he wifilieti :1) be 111 7 , • tormed g , ,od deal of Prize-tuOney trot h time. to t hue betorne dire tit' those galla t troops who participated with the Nay in th.eit 4torioils txrpoita agaiost.the enemy. At Buenos Ayres a. kw , y• ars 8114 Ce,, the emitters were etitith?ii to a great.deal; stud . here he wished to, rental k the-case of . t hat 4allant and meritorious. Officer, Sir 1.3,-restord, to whom the coutury of ouc - Allies In the Peninsula owed so much. .The - money be became einitkii to on that occasion 'was, he understood , about -e7,0001,t the whole of which he lodged in ,the banking-house of a telatit,t, v. ho had lately tai;ckt. He thought his Majesty's Ministers:should take the.. cdSkl.ol anise , Latt Officer into consideration, and reimburse trico lor his loss—atid he. trusted it would be done. He thought it wt Itld b. highly advantageous, if, as le connneoded in one of the Reports from the Natal Conunissioners, a Boaid. of Agency were to be esta blished, and the present system of prize•agerits su perseded: . W4at w.is due, and long retained from Otficers of ; theNav v, in co: sequence of the existing . Syritern,was almost incredible. Tile, exert ions of die present Treasurer of the Ntby (Mr, Rose) to atnelio: • rate and reform slits system ; and to procure a Mote expeditious liquidation uf the rightful .demands of ou'r gallant seamen ; were greatly to his honour. his ,Lord,iiip then animadverted on the present sys tem which obtained inlhe.Adiniralry Courts, where, from the multitude of causes, and the paucity 'of .PruCturs, , or Officers of that description,- the most injurious consequences, particularly from vexa tious procrastinations and delays, resulted to the suitors in the. Courts.. One ot these,. called the King's. , Proaor, was said 'to have no fewer .th.in '6OO causes on Iris, Itaintirat once, so that it was impossible jut tice could be, done. There were a number of Caunftel,.. Why not. enlarge, the number of the Prodtors ? The delay of justice was, as far as went, an abuse of justice. A similar system- pre- Vailed in many of the Admiralty Courts :abroad,. where the suitors had much to complain of. ' The Noble s airl related the mode in which he obtained on this bead trout Lord Cochrane, who had put into his hands a Proctor's bill in one ot the Vice Admiralty Courts. ' It was ot enormous and. unprecedented. -length, and which he would shew their-Lordsnips, Larl then, opened andlaid the bill along the door, to.a length ot app. tently 2t) leer. He cootiouvd to expatiat e on w n,, t he censured as the, injurious delays and procrastitia= tions.ot the Admiralty Courts, Inoue especially resped to Prize C4uses. - kle also glanced at the Courts of .Appeal, and lastly touched upon the accu. ululation otAppeahl in their Lordships' House, and the delays .Which he observed -took place .in the. transii(lion 'of their. judicial- business. This, -he thought, Ministers had pledged themselves. to bring. lurward some. remedy for this Session' but nothing effeaual bad been done. The plan, had beetvgiven up, and nothing was to be4one, at -least. for the present Session. The Noble Earl was.pro., ceeding; when The LOUD •CIIANCHLLOR , quitted; the. Woolsack. The .EtilsflotJAtetpuol. and Camden rose at the same chile, a they seeulek . 4 . efore snore t (an once about to sloe* to order, but they gave way to the - ;N!OPje acid 4ear4e4Ar4l- The LORD CtiAticar.coit then, obiervek that he shoold.de.ent it an inexcusable. waste of.their Lord ships'aime, if be were to occupe.unk, of it in an "sweriag.the very littlethat fell from the !Noble Earl, that had the least reference to the measure under . consideratiom not a little of what fell from .bint .(though totallyirrelevant to the Bill) was of such a charieter and tendency, as that he could not, Consislen4ly . eieber witb : his f ee li ngs or hi s d uty, pass , • it Ore,' He would principally have to no lice.twopoints which were the tiubjea of the Noble Earl's observations., •Itnd, first, he would oh'ser , e, that with. respect to these points and- 'assertions which he had been iustrueted 'to advanee, and to make in that House, reSpeOiiig conduct of the Admiralty: and Vice. Admiralt- Cetirti, and those judicial vstahlislt:oents connected 'wet. 'them, they Were unfounded ; in tillth, fl,1;:or, justice. They were Subjeds of which the Noble Lord could know little or nothidg, hanself and he shoUld be certain that his acce•stAtifeti or ins'nuationfi-were founded u MCI,- before he came down . , to . that must and aspersed the Chat'Jaler4 of some of the respel;l-, able, judicial, anti pro4l4ionhl nersnnA in th 6 empire, be meant the Judges and principal Officers ft': the Courts allti led to, eithe r at . h ome , or : • a b roa d . . When ver charges 'were Made against the.o iii the proper shape .aild• place, tho s9 worthy I.ed reipat aole persons would be rea:ly tia.tritet those Charges in a proper manner. . They never-yet shrunk from inquiry either in this country; or in-:any of its pendencies. These individuals who were then made the subject of obloquy and unmerited accusation were, some of them, he knew, as pure and irre proachable characters,. and- of as higli and un tainted honour as , the Noble Earl hiMself, or any of those he was . connetted with... He inost .reo; Bret, therefore, that a Member of that high asseto 01y,. should so conduct himself in introducing even a species of -.mummery ne-er before vvitie-sled in these walls; and)allogetiferonbecOtning tile dignity and gravity of that blanch of the tegislittne. Why Was the Bill apparently. of such length ? because it was written lengthways instead . .cat sheetway. Scarcely longer titan one of the Noble Earl,'S own Bills in the Court of Chancery would be if ,SO written. , The Noble and Learned Lord, then . pro ceeded -to notice what had fallen from the Noble Earl, respefiting the accumulatien of Appeals, and the delays in tiansaCting the judicial business of the House. Wh..l lie had said on this head, Was equally ontOunded. The. inconvenience referred 'to W 33 long felt, and measures wete adopted at the' instarhe of those-with Nntmit he hail hoeOue to ad, in, order to remedy tae grievance,. A Cdrnmitue was d..ly appointed flout ..ainotig their Lortfillips, who • duly nreceeded.to'invesrigate the inkefiant sUbjeet committed -to their diarge.:- Before t hat Comaiit tee he ga,e his deliberate and solenn opinion as to the etti,es which led to the inconveniences. complained of, and as to the ; most. etlicticiOnS remedy. : If was painful to him', nor coaki . pc be expected,' on a pollll which referred tor the inomerft su mut.:h .• _ io dwvil upon : the SubjeCt. He had :spent the tar greater ,art of hiq hie in professional. habits, cr, jud!cial situations, and.in'the high.orbee 'of presiding L th..ir , Lor(„lships' House, and lie could ti ~ly and coils ie , it t.,os;)y stat.ll , s conviction, that could be elf,,:tca with roped to what their c-mplained of, except he who so presti.ll.wpre.tnittci:aily, 4,,siced in his - business iq anot . ,er C. , ,ort. The slici-re opinion, and advice he . 114 d 4iyen; was not eu likely to affect himself att those who were to come after him.' They had done their .duly with rripet - .1 to the,iroportatit concern in that House, and the caosee -1 the remedial measure which they recointnendcloot being yet acted. upon, existed in , tnother Ogee. Thu E. , rl of SVITOLK Sh-rtly.spoke in explana tion. Wiiat truth the Noble and Learned Lord, was -tar froth, saiis4ing his wind as to the subjed he chiefly adverted to : and, as to the Bill priritluo •e,l, their Lortl , ltiPs.must think it extravagantly loug, when they heard that the proce'etls of the prize to which. it referred . were - 8000 crowns, and the.Proc toCa bill on the occasion antounted t 06,860.. • , l'he,EArl of Livitipoot, tilloit)y alluded to the local irrelevapcy of almost all that tell Wool the Noble Earl, to a Bill whichitulely related to the bet- ter reitillal tO, 0 army pi 1 ze- ITlOney. ' Lord 11 . eoss.DALE tollowed up the obServations of tits Noble rriend on Ike' Woolsack, in a speech of dOif.l4 was; confident; •he said, rhere ext.!eit tir the cotintry'a settled . scheme, and otitively persevo . al,in, to_bring,the administrati on of justice inio:direpute : and, .‘ as the delay or tempo- . ‘tary failure of thclainedial - measttre, it was by no means •attributable to that lonce, still less to his • Nilsjesty's - Goyernment.; but it ,t, vas. attributable to the friends o$ the Noble Earl himself. His Lord ship then entered into, an exposition ofttlie, plans propoied,, and„w hich, he believed, rice Noble Earl • - _ i - ntik be unacquainted with; 'and into a detailed dt•cus.ion eft tine causes of tAtese unavoidable cieiriys in the trlostieltoit of 'be, judicial bestowot of the CptifltrY, but , particiAarly in the Court or• Chancery., and, in their Leirkliipi Hope, and, which were by ho means the of those who .uoto-Olitrost , d with the odliiitts:ratiati of justice, but solely to be attributed to the machinery employed not being rendered suthdienily,..trong ur .exiensive. to meet tie increased weight and extent of the , 'business to .be. disposed of. _ _ ' 1 . 11‘.1 ELIII 01 cAmnakt shortly, but spiritedly, itio dicaied the conduot of ,the Appeal,Cuntis. The business or he would .venture to say, was as wall attendo.l to as that 01 any Courts in ttie king. dont,. withow evleptino. Thopica. waa then put, and the Bill read a iird mite au t .!, p she d. Atter disposing of some routine business, their Lordships a.lit,ufocii tip itilui►day, ROUSE OF COMMONS; VUIDAY, JUNE 21. The Etio4l.l tied Insolvent I.) , :lators Bills were read a second tittle. and ordtn,xl to be commit ted on Monday. The Parish Register Bill was read A 60cptl time and went throog4 a Committet, Ole Report of ; which ova brought.tip, and with. the view of giv ing publieity to the provisions;of tls , Bill ,dering the Recess) ordered to be taken into (miller eonsideta. ti on thisl day month. 'l2he Bill, as. amended, was ordered to be-printed. SIR G. BARLOSV, Lord Fol i KToz,n, in tna narric of fin lon. Friend • . - , . . . . . . ~ or his; . vt,'.i believe'\it..- Creei.ey), who bad given notice of • a motiOn rtkpeeling the condad of Sir G. Billow, in, the Government of India, stated, that his Hon. Friend had been induced to po,.ittorte 1116 inotioti, v itt consequenwe •of .the Ilcetti,iliy pat)-rs not having been printqd. .E.itly in the nvxi Se-non, howerer, it was the intention of kis Hon. Mond to Ormg.t he subjea under the consideration of Praha n3ent. . WEAVERS' PETITION. The Cti.bitcgt.Lott of the FAtettPOLTCII, adrertini to the dropped ordi-r tor taking into 'considerati o n Ife'pOrt ot the Co . onnitet- On 'the Weavers' titian (dropprd in cnit , eoe:ler of a House not intv'/ ihg been nnscle on Thor•day), tebserted, that how , . ever the Ell, , sstr coight (), rendering oßit:to ihe I ) niti . otters, it 01,1.1 not b!.. tre:.t:tig them with die attend' U to t Ate tne suhjea tlh of presen!, when, per!) ~ r e Metritr-rs ab sent' who ware .us of tili , eting their semi. Ments upon it. He proposect, therefore, that the R: port should be tation into cunsidesation on Mor t . day. next. • • - Colonel STANLEY (tos'we understood him) acqui. esced in this proposal. • Whotag . ,io (who had just' enterbd the Fionse) remarkL;d, that although it was 'a dropped Order, yet • au the•pre+ent petiod of .the Session, it' might be advisable to proceed with it. • The CH A izciit.Loß el the EXCEIEQURII repeated the teasers Which •he , had sr:vett. before the en trance : pt . , the Honourahle 'Gentlentatt, to in:.!tice the rise to postpone the, consideration of the stitlea. , Mr;•WitrharEAD expresser, nts regret tit it 1 74 - shoutd.not have it in hts irowertri be present 'o4' Mon,lay; He still thought that the ; question, for the discussion ol•tVitietr . 'he had preparbt litruself,t might inimediately be proceetki witlf,:the mt re! r-F.4wciAlly,- as it was evident , that no measure of relidl could be , atrotdvd.. ire was about to pro-' coed with some retuailts., on n .subj(Vi which be' •, , ated to he lotitnately ,conneaed with Ow present,'". when • Tile SPE.AKRII interposed, raid smid, ihrt the' cinestion before the. first he tlis» . posed of. 'lire further consideration of 't he &Tort then timxi.tor Monday : • • ,AII RICA. Mr. AVlllTl3RE.kareSonteq. his observations, with rospeelto'tht- Report ot Ab . o C ommittee, on Nib' P Weavers' et ition. Hi; was qiii'se entranced that that Report was a Oropvr tirAt `lief inefisble, vartioularly one of pecut iary aid, could be-adopted ' for the relief of the sutferers. T. attempt welt at mode a Axiistatice would be to throw •water On a furnace, the necessary' cons.uptetice of which would to . itieteast:t the fiereetieiis tat the Herne, N eve r. tireless, fe'teling that tile qeestion not o ne I n which the weirVers alone werecon,-erced, oat that it involved the commercial r, ihatthe t i veto teas %Ver.• but the fiet,d,ts ot t h e fiteloo-nts, and it.at .‘„t , .otri be but , the' heralds ut the mei .1. jog that 'the whole tiading interest 01 the country was 't toe ut most distaay-t-10v.04 heard that she strongest repre- Sentations mit he, subject had teceitily beeirmade to the Hon. .Geoilcm.tit opposite., by the fuer. chants of I.kerpo try the metchants Of Loudon, by . the Wcst India merchants, an I by all ,onneeted with 'hose various branches of cotornerce—ktiowirig the very unfavovirable state of the Exchange with fOreign countries—having observed the avidity well which the public, catching kit a straw, interpreted an accio dent.4l remik' in a late speech of the Hight Honour abh4,Geodeimm opposite into an expectation of art' approaching accommodation with Bustia, and of a cousequentvent for British manuleaurcs and produce in that country—knowing that the expedient resort• ed to of issuing Exchequer Bibs, as a loan, for she relief of commerce had tailed, none of those • Bills having reaoltedllieir destined objeds, the operative manufacturers, 'lie 'could not conceive it possible that the House could he blind to the difficulties of the situation' in which the country was played: The , Report of the Conimittoe, although if deprecated any pecuniary aid (its which deprecation he, coin— pletely concurred); fully acknowledged the extreme distress of 'the P.litioners. kersuaded, as lie ,Was, 'that all this distress was the . tffeet of the ruinous comtnerciA policy which .had been pursued by MiniSters, _it would have been impossible. for tiini ,lna d'it been in his power ; to 'attend on illonday next, not to ent e r largely into the consideratiorvof the subjedt. ft was im r ossible for the Heise to 'conceal tram itself that thera was a grow nig die. position in the - country—a. disposition whien he confessed his regret, Allot any .Adtriiiiistrationr should be exposed to—to make that compulsory. on GovernMent which ongt•t to be optional.—. Still, however, 'knowing that till the markets for English comerodifics Were closed agatnst thern--+' having observed- the-final adjudication of tits cstso. ot the FoX,: by which adjudieatioa the scabbard was thrown a say by this country, wit h reit: r. ernes to Ainerica—remarking the Inlinile].. itt W hi c h the commercial .reltrions 'between 'Great Britain and Attics - 4,a tad tx:cri In: titled by Nlintsters ;' having in ilia hand thsodocutnents Ministers 'tad' refused to prodUce, and which ..had since been putt" lished in America, comprising the diplomatic cor trhebei:in.olorotes itriT g eu r g o s ia s a s t v aLrl ivi k e ; I n ei respondence between the two coantries-staud see,' ing in that corr i e tlkli s Es p e o it; t: i d tie e c t o rE t: c to la n red nLig it iteo-6boel o move for the produetiori at all the p titers in ques tion. , On the production of those pyers, he wits convinced it would apPt:ar to the tiou-e that Arne.; rice, a. country vleserving ,the triliest consideration and respect, bad been -treated by Great Britain more as an humble dependant on an illiberal proteelor, than as an equal State. Indeed; the whole of our political relations with America had 'been carried on is 'if war were the uittinate expeciation. How far tire probability Of such an event was Mere:using, the recent inteliigence from America might enable the House to juoge ; although lie allowed it to he pos.i sible that the occurrence to watch be alluded might Lave originated' in accident. 'The weavers, toot* plaining of deep distress, proposed desperate reme dies. A Committee of that' House declared it as their opinion —an opi4ion irr.'wbis . h he coinci:cd— that nothing.could be done for them. But lei the House 'recollect some . prior circumstances, them recolle#, that -bar a few days,befure the ,pre. Seniations of tt,ese e,ekitions tsar soy tinnier ails a chit!, of the community. Collll)l3initier - .tea