Star.
London, England, 1808-06-18 00:00:00

reparm.
Chesapeake, if

with,

outrage on the _ _Axe, the,decrees were
drawn, and every injury redressed, that he would
hold on upon the Non-importation Act so long the
impressment of our seamen remained. Whenever
you take off this, said he, you having Nothing to en.
force your rights as to impressment, nor as to that
of ^ial pillage which hai been adopted

system COMMEITI;
by Great Britain. 'We know that the embargo, was,
imposed as a measure of safety. It was to give us
time to make preparation to meet the event. If the
decrees which produced the embargo are withdrawn,
the embargo may be withdrawn with propriEty. But
let me ask any Gentletnan whether he believes that
any circumstance which produced the Non-importa-
tion Act will be. removed ? Whether they believe,
that Great Britain will give up her system of impres-
sing seamen ?. If he does, let him look at the course,
she has ado pted. After appointing # Minister to ne=
gociate.with you, she
_has tsti-W a proclamation,

estaplishing the right of impressment on its broadest I they. He thought that the vehinteer force was much better cat-' nourable __ Building
, footing. Shortly after, it was declared by the King, I culated to defend the country than the force proposed. From the ; Institution rut a stop to; inertly because the Auditor
happened to that they did not actually think this a matter of s.
intimate acquaintance he had With the Volunteer force in another hara two livings in Ireland, and the Surgeon bad not been brought very greet importance.
at the opening of Parliament, that to be one of thoseln the treaties with the Na.l
part of tiwessuntry (Scotland), he Wu convinced of what they up in the Navy t - bobs, lie observed. there was an express stipulation,
. rights which never could nor ever would be admit- t coda do, and he would meet any forte of the enemy with a body Mr. ROSE. was surprised that the Honourable Admix:al
ted. I was originally in favour of the Non-importa-• d
en these men, 1•40, although they mitts not be equal to oidceonpa i could think two app ..utatents,to be such a vital objectien to the • of th C '
should
that the Sovereigns e arnatic have no
lion Law, and I am so still. astomed to the service, were far superior to the force now pro.. 1 institution. political transactions with .the other Indian Powers,
The question of indefinite postPodeinent wiss car. limed. He wasreorry CO see the ghat industry with which the Mr.WINDHAM justified the objettionsaf the worthy Baronet without the knowledge and consent of the Corn.
ried-58 to 29. . Volunteer system bad been cried doyen : his Lordsbip,'however,
- • • did not oppose the committatof the BBL Sir CHARLES PULE objected also CO the appoirnment of a. Duly.
person to the cancroid of the Naval Asylum, who had never been '
of Lo On that point he was willing to rest the defence
On the motion of Mr. W. G. CAMP6III.ro • Lord HAWKESBURY, in explanation, declared he never in. !in the Navy lie should not be surprised if some Captain af Ger. id Wellesley: He admitted that the observe
Resolved, That a joint Committee be appointed to wait on the tended to cry down the Volunteer system, but quite the reverse. i man Cavalry was appointed head of the institution. . ance of this article of the treaty was not to he en-
President of the United States, and inform him. of the proposed Lord HOLLAND agreed in the principle of establishing a pee.. I The grantwas then ageed to, as were also the following t- mined upon an exact construction of the terms of tech•
adjournment of Congress. manent force, yet he considered. is SW -'sue or 1 •en.itst karee the Arrears of the Debts of the Duchess • - nical precision ; but that it ought to be scrutinized
Messrs. G. W. CAMPBELL and NICHOLAS were ap- 1 many eontralletions, that it would
pointed the Committee. the pesposes intended. He warml, teptits, of the Naval Asp, a 4.95 upon. the principles which regulate the relatimis of el-
Mr. Bum said, that notwithstanding the difference lugneHaneurab'e Friend, (Mr. wino'
peopeed and yltheaigh he adnuttte' ilege, at Sandhurst, the article of the treaty, he endeavoured to show that ,
of opinion which had taken place occasionally between I State w„'bound to „andfoc„artit
the Members of this House during the present Session, together the principle oiresorting lieutenant-General in his warrant Lord Wellesley in, considering the treaty as
on questions of policy, be was pleased. to perceive that- although the Roble Secr.eterl• of Emma v wipensadon to !flake good ,
WS a substkution for tke Volunteers. \tannic*
no difference of sentiment existed in regard. to the ,
which
their
loco
*es
to be
supplied , 20,01 x, annulled. This carrespardence, in the first place, was
•
injuries done us by foreign nations. He wished not I ff He eased with ow New les, -tte Report was onidort to be re- indisputably in the hand-writin of the Nah,:a ;in the •
. neat place, it appeared to be deliberate and continued,
, only by professions, but by practice, to she foreign : eenameatioati, Tara to ap,,h. 0,1 D meals.
committee of Ways and-Means, in
nations that we can live without them. He therefore 1 eessful in the glorious simile in whichboth by the farther and the sop. The letters dr.:a:selves
• • not to look to that evenkuthe diminut
offered tire following Resolution : • . • .
which would still re)talo formiciahkiwere not communicated to the British Goven)rhentbe.
Resolved, 'rhat the gembers of the Howse of Represeafatives pt ter t then should
Ira Irelandb ii a e 4
trout a s cc' 3, ut lorrd : fore they were sent. Though the Nabob was perfectly
will appear, at their next meeting, clothed in the manufacttires of . Lord SIDMOUTH orted • aware that be was not permitted to entertain any po-
with his Noble FEisnd (Lard Saki
their own country.cotintervaffing Duty of So. 21d. potation. . litical Correspondence whatever without the consent
This was supported by Messrs: Bibb and- r)Pes, , I,7,l:the4ut.ppirogeded the
best*
fOle"Cermagarirl
TON, after one or two pre-
noty -A Ss. fal. per gallon i and
Countervailing bitty of M. per sok*.
and opposed by Messrs. Macon and Rla t. *Mna I adults from to to 21 should servo "of that Govertment. He endeavoured to slew that
;VATIC, ETC. those letters did not relate to a contract of marriage
Mr. Bibb said, he Ind not expected an objection would emotion or pswelauseotod firis,eiroulttlow,
be made to the resolution ; but as it had produced : !Sow
Profaaieit t this he thouOr•vould between the Arcot family and the Sultana of the *-
red two Resolutions--the ere i theveac o any hostile attack. 1-7' sore, as had been pretended, but that they really had
debate lie withdrew it. of the imprisonment and
i bVida of jkorkand "slam/prated
Mr. COLES, the Secretary of the President of ttie_' ilso gi„td bgcfair sbe saga maiinto a
a political object, and that the cypher was contrived
for political purposes. The Noble Lord went
the other committing the. . _I
United States, informed the House, that the Pfeliiiilieyauld take thitgleuleo(granting the circumstances, &c.. . --, PaciTecstlayrinannig
dent had no further or other comnanixication to amilte.;.l-Sniessui, and not kis the kiln that
- • • t);' , , Away name. . dawn, were un-
fo them.
Mr. Sigma moved that the House do adjoispi.-- leo 4,14411"444:3)41.4341=4‘. and the meseestrilajt7s,elding ogi. Asr ,the iutespretation put upon this cOrrespon.cience 'Fast
tliissishyapotlthetescc4:;csaPndndenhecea'ssewrteithda, Vie vi.
not alertly of .Lord Wellesley's itidgMen •
Alged non. ton. 1,.. • to the Bill, as • romitioto plet ettOass.stipt, *be ntsittiniswere, Ayes. •11 • th 6 result°
T 7 ' , ' . ' but of ,Lord Wartney's, and of all the sue‘ess're
. e SPEAKER
sit
v arrant) )-...61 Peraidlr. me, the Voinuteer tepotateltlehista - ~:arestia As i
Ste • • .vernments previous to that of Lord Wellesley,
Gentlemen, to wi yoil a pleasant journey honk; and 1: 1"664 '4O *m44. 00.46. "111 P- • • ..
4=ll
1 whicitras.ostvik leussessissnotspesspaso,4
' it- happy meeting with your families .and friiiilis.-- , by ineiraesies• -Ass ii-e sh-siiii -.wee.
!Wu% iLailltreit **Faxing . his re. out' excepszt even that of Lord . Cornwallis- His.
.
• This house is adjourned till the first Monday in No- 1 cases orespond peoldnuentrinae
a Pgrl'lNAti SO& 01 pet Mato. upon alma= 'of alth,impenimpithete Lott t attempted to
famgy did not clued
resent mum, the rad were but eight Members more in the House than merit inflicted upon the ArC.t
till
vember next." I shoulde the power of *weak& to Ids Majesty. the political delinquency incurrcd by
were absolutely necessary to make me, on the most 14 "attire
. .
. . _ .
. ,
. .
- • . . .
SIomENIIIIIIIIIMINIII
pro that the punish:

_

-1.-.__

I,the pressut Bill a tissue of so ; i o ruse surge toe ;arrears or inc 1.
dbe altogether insufficient for I . of Gloucester
liy defended the . system of hit Towards the Buildings and Reps]
Vindhaos) as far superior to that • him at Greenwich
itted that every person in the Towards erecting a Military Cc
in Its defence, he condenuselal- Surrey
r to compulsory measures; and I To Philip Martin, Esq. Lieute
kate would not allow that this Majesty's army, as a compen
eters, yet it was a martin by . his losses at Virginia, In Anse
loci m the event of their mug. . Wise House having resumed, t
*Ai (Buckinghamshire) in his calved on Monday.
that *tough she night he use-. WAYS Aie.'
'hi* else was copied, we were The Howse went into a Com
rainntion-ofthepowertif trance, which it was resolved, that the
hie. . ' viiling Duty on all Spirits iMpar
. the measure, bet did sit ,thinik et the following Rates :
*irk) that warned paaa&W , .On Cern *hit the cotictents.
at a." enmity ;et the *matt elms ' On Sugar Spirit the Ditty of I
I =k,„..,,_..- Or ihndbi__,.„LbSt itr . 9st, A- 96. m Spirits. the Coes
I , ..K...w..., wiilnwE OS' • • • ' cAllitAT
=11'.!1 &PIO with*. matael„ six TRQMAS TURT
.140 the avastaveal 41 ..fatciiy
Lerdadp wished. to
tee the T observations, move
iin the - laid' 4 Ettaltted.that•-i,vhsting - simply the fact
rigida et tha.VaihaClisoralou ! death of Ally Hugein •
v
lnio'o9PF42°.***4ol.llor4; ' go* t 0.24 inquiry. into 1
iniAo6o %Pt o.llllll.ll.lk,eipet •
101_, Nst: Ak.,„05;(.01,..1.. l• • • Wll6 ----"ir;ThelMs sat
i,.: x..iiii...i,iti;, ~ ~:'t i agediately &eluded ; and
Walhalfottillorhge .grho'mhet Resolutions, th
ill 1001110011 ~24hei, • • ~ .'with Viti,
fistaitiTiocirr. l'it Itli, :s1 ' • R,Oll