The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-18 00:00:00

SATU 1i .1J t.,,54 )8, 1608.

SALES OF: ESTATES, eic.

WORCESTERSHIRE.
TO IrE SOLD Ll' R vATF. CONTRACT,
By Mr. CHRISTIE,
A COMPACT and truly DESIRABLE FREE-
/ 3 HO LI) MANSION anti ESTATE, Tythe-free, anal
Latvh.Tax redeemed, t.ottsisting of -a MODE RN sTo Nt.
BU 1 LT DWELLING, with pikes, .tabling, Plantittions.
`of thrivihz Timber and about Three Hundred and Fifty
Acres of Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, :the greater part
in hand,. The laiision eminently .placer,, ,ommandiug
V iO,l over one of the richest Vales in the.Kingdurn; distant
about too miles frotn London.
-Further Particulars ina.be bad of 'Mr. Christie, Pall-
:Wl], where a Map of the. Estate may be seen.

All3ll I R A,LT r.oFFidE,
yune.t4, Bob. •
NTOTICE bertly that a Session of Oyer
114. att.( fwalere aid C;aol pelive9, for the Trial of °fewer
evttotitt4 oil the High Seas, ivitbiPt tbr 7arirdienom Ail the 41-
oriralo of Emetiitd, quill he bell at yustice Mil,' in the Old 4.11-
I,,adolt, orr Tuesday the tztb of
.74), next, at Eigbt o'clock
ra the lifor;ting,
• _

W. IV. POLE.

CP1110E" StXPRZ(C.E.

Without consulting the dispositions of any P.-)Wer
whatexcr, Ele.wishetlir to:be. so unders:ood here arta
elsewhere; and, therefore lie Was faviour of the
postponement of this .
Mr. MaajoN sold,.he.was one of those Aho
rally voted for the Non-Importation Law, and he
had never repented his vote; but he voted tor it
under a firm persuasion that it would go into ape,:
ration.' It had Veen :afterwards snspended because
there was a nevciation pending, and. n prospea of
accon‘tmodation ; hat if it were the dettlimination
never to stiffr it to go I;ito operation, he had much
rather see' it repeair:l. were to he kept in:
'suspension, hung up a rod iu to rcirem, it would-
merit ridicule. .What eausir could there be. for
suspending it at present negocieiton
.11e. Mieved not. if it ‘verc-rthe undr,4;ind'ing of
a -majothy, that the Bill should not go into topera-
tion, he hoped theji would prspose to repeal it.
• Mr. NEWTON believed lie was as little dop:pwd
as his friend fram M4yland or Virginia, to c0nt,1e,45
any point to Great 13ruain or Prance. tfe woul
wear sock-cloth and ashes for the 1-c:1-winder o: to
life, rather than surretsde.r one atom to chile;
thesis Powers. But, what liad.pctidAttad ?
The violation of 'Ow commerce, and imprt:.*nr:ot
of our seamen. .J I' any change should cause Great
Britain to desist, was there any impropriety itr trust-
ing the President with a discretion to sae, that the
operation of the law should 'cease till the next ses-
sion of Congress ? ertainly not. Ho wished to see '
the day, with his friend. from ni,fyland, ivhen es cry
man within these walls, :and in the United ~lairs,
should be clad iwthelahrics of his own country ;
and be 'made no doubt, Ago once estlblished, that,„
the,manufaaurc4 of this country )voult.) afford every
thing necessary, for supplies of every kind. Rut th
was not the case yet,,---and for that teaser .they bad
already invested the rre'sideot with a discretionary..
power to suspend the Embargo Law ; and .Le
considered it a_ proper reason for the passing,of this 7...
law.

Mr. Eress said, it appeared, that the question of
suspension of the Non-Imporrition. Mt, was very:
different. from that of the suspension of the Embargo.
The farther was a 'rnitianto of COetelOll on Great,
Britain, ;and • whether: it had that cited or nor, tie
believed at the time that the law was passed, .Ciai the
only way in which we could.operate un that Power,
was by commercial restri&ons. And he tell uuov
free to declare, that if ample, reparation wer,,f.mile
fqr the 6dtrage on the Chesapeake, if the decrees
were withdrawn, ' talvevery. iukary redressed, that
he would
.hold on upon the Non-Import:Jilin( Ai't
So long as the impressment of our scow.' remained.
Whenever you take Otf:t his, said he, you have no•
thing to 'enforce your rights as to impressment, ilia'.
as to that system of commercial pillage which hal
been adopted by Greafliritain. We know • that th:a.
Embargo was. imposed as a measuroof safety. -It
was to give us time to make preparatioo to meet tae
event. If the decrees which produced the Envenv-,
are with4ra.pi, the Embargo may be withrha.eil
with propriety. But let toe; ask any Gentleman
whether he believes' that Tty circumstance which'
'produced the Non7lmportation AO, will be reinOv..,
ed ? Whether they believe that Great Britain will
give up her system of impressing 'seamen ; If he
does, let him look. at the course 6110 has adopto,l.
After appointing a Minister to negociate with yon,
she has issued a Proclamation, establishing the right
of impressment on broadest footing; Slimily
after, it was declared by. the King, at the open:n
Parliament, that to be one of. those rights which
ntiver could nor ever would be admitted. I was of
ginally in favour of the Non•ltnportation Law, aed
lam still so. If. Gentlemen take into consideration.
ail the circumstances which produeed the law, I wilt•
venture to sAy,*that there.is not a (11,1:1 in the House,.
favour of it,,who I stow vote
suspension._ It has never yet bcen Ltirly in 0pv,.0 tan.
It is now indeed, a law of the laed, but its opention
is virtually suspended by the Embargo. I .11,1 in
fa-
vour of its going into operation, and never 'a its vim-
sent to its suspension tilt its intended eifeet be Jul,
filled, or the experiment is matte.
The question of indefinite postponement was car-
tied, 58 to 4, •
On the Motion of 111113. CAM Palthe,
- Resolved, Tiiiitt4 joint Committee he an,n,irrrest ;i1 watt
on the PresiiWt strum United St.itesuid nifortn him of r::cer
proposed adjuidnolunt Cuivess,. ,
Messrs. G. W. CANIpIIELL alld NICHOLAS were
appointed the Committee.
Mr.Btaa said, that notwithstanding the Jiff-Tenceof
opinion. which had taken place oeciezioimily bet weer .ii
the Members of this.kiouse,•during the present Ses-
sion, on questions of policy, he was pleis,2,l to pa-
ccive that no diderence of sentiment exi t. d ict le,'
gard to the injuries dune its by t mie.2,11
believed that but one spirit the le,01.1.:
the United States--that. they Wet': :ittaehed to their
country, and to their _country aloha. Fie wi3tle:i
not only by professions, hat -by
foreign nations that we can liAu «ithuut thew.---
He therefore offered the following Resoliaioli
Resolved, That 'the Members of the House nt Rcpicwira.
tivis will appear, at their'. next meet 4, 1:1;Hmil in the
nalselures 01 their overt country, , . •

. •
This was supported 'by -INlcscis. Bibb and Elipe!i,
'and opposed by Messrs. Macon itod Rhea.
Mr. Bibb said,- he had not expeted ati
would be made, to tile Resolution i but as it bad pit).
duced deOtehe..withdrow it.
• Mr. COLES, the Seerotary of the' President of the
United States, int-tooled the. Einuse, that the
dent had no further or other Cgalamivis:lititin n mike
to them.
Mr. Satit.te.moved that . the House do Adj,)tirN
.
.Agreed, nem.can.
The Speaker. (Gen. V.ttu oat)---Permit me,
•tlemen, to wish you a pleasoat joaintsy itir.tw,.tinil
happy titeetng \vith your families tatty friends. 11'11;4
House is adj;N:ii,t2a.l til,l the LA Alotkkiy, in Novent-
. ber