Star.
London, England, 1814-07-01 00:00:00

De4al
POET,

.

r-

KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION.
NOTICR hi HEREBY GIVEN, That the PRO:
PRIFTORS of the KENNET and AVON CANAL NA-
VIGA t If '24 for &using Committee-Men for the different Dis-
tricts for the year ensuing, will meet on Tuesday, the sth day of
iy next, a: eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the following
places, v.z —The Proprietors resident in the Western District,
(cnniprising the Countiet of Somerset and Gloucester, and the
Cities of Brist, I and Brit); at the White Lion Inn, in Broad-
rreet. Brist.sl: the Proprietors resident In the Wiltshire Dis-
tr (comprising the County of Wilts), at the Town Hall, in
Marlboro gh: the Proprietors resident in the London District
(comprising the Cities of London and Westminster, and
where wit,•in the limits of :he Bills of Mortality), at the City of
London Tavern, bishopsgate-streeet, in the City of London : and
the Propr.etnrs re;ident in the Eastern District (comprising all
the-residue of th a said Proprie:ors), at the Town Hall, in Hun-
gerford.—Dated the t9th day of June, 1814.
WARD and.MERRIMAN, Principal Clerks.

.ei RLIAMENrimr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORD, JUNE so.

in the case, Meredith v. Saunders, Counsel was heard fully.—
'Judgment deferred.
In that of Lockhart v. Ross, Counsel was heard in part, and
the further consideration of it deferred.
'the Loan Bills for raising £1,600,000 and £6,000,000 were
severally read a .hind time and passed.
Lord LAUDERu.ALE postponed the consideration of the
Borthwick Peerage till Tuesday nest.
Petitions against the Raw! Trade were presented by Lords
SYCNCiII and SELIURK.
Lord ER: KITE presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen, and Corporation of the City of London, on the sub-
ject of the African slave Trade; which, being read skeet, wise
ordered to lie on the table.
Lord GRk;NVILLE presented a few Petitions Assoaffilliesof
places, on he sithket of the !lave Trade.
•- - —• • " moved for certain papers Matto, r
• -'

ftorn a variety of persons in the Silversmith and Woolotapling
Tradei; anti took occasion ti observe, that some of the persons
vrtio put the pentiono into he handl had deliberate and sober
ideas upon the subject. The starute in question ought not to be
repealed to slt) ilioportant an extent without very full and serious
consideration. What was prirripally objected in the present
instance was the precipitancy of the measure ; and considering
how lincommonly ill the Bill was chawn, he thought precipitancy
at least was a good objection.
Lord HOLLAND presented Nition from a number of
persona, subscribers thereio, who had Yerved ocvett year. appren-
ticeship In the City of London, to the tame effect. In s!oing so,
his Lordship obaerved, lie gave no opinion on the subject.
These Petitions, bein'z read ,hors, were °Wired to lie on
the table.

CORN L.

• Lord STANHOPE gave notice of a Motion
which he intended to submit to their Lordships, upon
the evidence that had been given before the Corn
Committee. In that motion he shotdd be prepared
to spew that the proposition which he had maintain-
ed on the subject of• the Corn Laws, for the benefit
Of the public, was the right principle upon which
that House ought to act. He could not state pre-
cisely what would be the object of his motion till the
evidence which had been produced betore the Com.
mittee should be laid upon the table. When they
Were in possession of that evidence, he should take an
early day for bringing forward his Resolutions upon
that most interesting and important subject.

CIIILD STEALING PREVENTION BILL.
In a Committee upon this Bill, Lord ELLEN-
BOROUG H observed, that it was drawn up in so
lopse and unguarded a manner, that persons, per-
fectly innocent of the crime it professed to punish,
might, under its provisions, be brcught to trial. Nei-
ther the words soiaed n9r malicious were inserted in
the Bills, so as to reach the purpose for which a child
;night be taken away. It would be really dreadful
to pass such a Bill, as their Lordships must be per-
fectly aware that there were many cases in which a
child might be led away jocularly, from good humour,
and without any such intention as the enactments of
the Bill contemplated ; he should propose, therefore,
to insert the words i‘ wicked and malicious intent,"
with a view to mark the character of the offence.
After some conversation between the Noble and
Learned Lord, and Lords Holland, Stanhope, and
Redeodaie, the pi oposed words were agreed to, as
-well as several other verbal amendments.

The House then resumed, and the Report was or-
dered to fie received this day.
SLAVE TRADE.
Lord LANSDOWNE rose, in pursuance of the
notice which he had given, to submit to the conside-
ration of their Lordships a motion to which he was
sanguine enough to expect their unanimous concur-
rence. He ventured to indulge that hope, because,
notwithstanding what had pissed in that House on a
recent occasion, he presumed to think that their
Lordships still entertained the same sentiments which
animated them. when they unanimously came to their
Address on the lOth of May. That feeling upon the
subject of the Slave Trade which echoed from one
end of the eduntry to the other—that feeling which
was so consistent with justice, honour and humanity,
would not, he was sure, diminish their Lordships'
anxiety to to-operate, as far as possible, in accom.
;aching the great object to which the feeling thus ex-
cited was directed ; on the contrary, they would be
prepared to omit no exertion, and to spare no sacri.
nee, for the attainment of it. He was one of those
who had concurred most cordially in the motion of
his Noble Friend, on a former evening, upon this
subject ; and he had also concurred as cordially in
the Address which went to approve gener,ally of the
provisions of the Treaty ; but had he consulted
merely his own feelings on that occasion, he could
have wished that the terms of that Address had re.
_ _

corded in the lace of this country, and in the face of
Europe, those principles which had been so power.
fully state.l by his Noble Friend. While, however, the
House might feel anxious not to disturb the unanimity
of its vote on that Address, they must be equally anxi.
ous to express the regret they feel at what had not
been accomplished in regard to the abolition of the
Stave Trade, and the hopes they therish of what may
yet be attained in furtherance of that great object.—
He had theretore drawn up an Address, in which he
had endeavouied to exclude every sentence. which

- __ _ :,v:

might create an opposition of Opinion, and contaiii-
ing only thOse sentiments in which he anticipated the
entire concurrence of their Lordships. It declared
the deep regret felt by the House that the Slave
Trade had not been abolished, and it was further ex-
' pressive of their wishes that new proposals might be
made to the Government of France. He would not
presume to point out to the Ministers the mode that
should be adopted, and still less would he offer any
detailed opinions upon it; all he was desirous of doing
was to press upon their attention, that this country
still possessed the means, by reciprocal arrangements
yet to be made, of inducing the Freitch Government
to come to a recivideration of the subject. It was
for that purpose, c; at the Address contained a hope
that new propoVs would be-mas:>. Much as he va-
lued any declayatior* of general ininc,.ples, and more
especially when adapted by the great States of the '
civilized world, on a question to interesting to huma-
nity as the present, yct when those declarations were
unaccompanied with any-stipulations oh gatory upon
the countries 'most interested • io rhia 'frade, lie was
not disposed to place much reliance upon them.—
The great object was to obtain a declaration of the
law of nations upon the subject, pronouncing the ex-
tinction of that principle of destruction ; and he trus-
ted such a declaration we should be able to obtain
from the powerful nations which would be represen•
ted at the anroaching Q•ngress. As he hoped the
lAddreFs would meet wi(11 the entire concurrence of
the H use, he should al)stain from dwelling any
longer i.pon the qiiestion, again declaring, however,
that he brought It forward horn no other view or
feeling, but to hold- forward to this country and Eu-
rope the anxiety felt .by their Lordships to accom-
plish the imanediate and entire abolition of the Slave
Trade. The Noble Marquis then moved the Ad-
dress, which contained, in substance, the sentiments
he had expressed in the course of his speech, hoping
that the whole weight and influence of Government
might be employed, at the ensuing Congress, to ob-
tain the abolition of the Slave Trade.
The Earl of SELKIRK seconded the motion.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL bad no objection to
'the Address, provided an amendment was inserted,
having regard to the efforts already made by his Ma-
jesty's Government to obtain the general abolition of
the Slave Trade, and the instances in which they had
succeeded; particularly he thought a reference should.
be made to the Government of the United Provinces,
which had most liberally consented to the immediate
and unqualified abolition of the Slave Trade. This
act on the part of Holland was undoubtedly of great
importance ; for though in point of example and au-
thority it might not have so much weight as if it had
been done by the Government of France, yet, with,
respect to practical effect, from the nature and extent
of the Dutch Colonies, it was of very considerable
importance : and in another point of view it was also
of immense importance, because if, as find been said,
British capital was employed in carrying on this traf-
fic, it could not be disputed, that greater facility
would have been given in Holland to the employ-
, ment of British capital in such a traffic than in any
other quarter. The abolition of the Slave Trade by
Sweden should also be noticed. To an Address,
therefore, modified in the way he proposed, by noti-
cing the efforts that had succeeded,: as well as what
remained to be done to obtain the general abolition
of the Slave Trade, he should have no objection.—
His Lordship concluded, by moving an amendment
expressive of satisfaction at the abolition of the trade
by Sweden and Holland.
Lord GRENVILLE cordially concurred in the
amendment. He thought it highly honourable to
the Prince of Orange, that he had so liberally, and
in so unqualified a manner, abolished the Slave
Trade, notwithstanding the prejudices which were
known to prevail in Holland in favour of the
Trade : it shewed his determination not to make any
unbecoming sacrifices to popular prejudices : it was
a most auspicious commencement of the reign of the
Prince Sovereign of the United Provinces ; and he
(Lord Grenville) trusted it would be the harbinger
of happiness and prosperity to his Government. Tile
abolition by Sweden was merely nominal ;'.'but that
by Holland was in reality a great practical good.—
With respect to the Address, if was his earnest wish
that something should still be done, if it were pos-
sible, with regard to the Slave Trade, which, accor-
ding to the Treaty, was to be revived in the French
Colonies; but he was disposed to concur in any form
of Address that might be thought best calculated to
attain the desired object.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE concurred in the
Amendment.

The Amendment was agreed to, and the Address,
thus amended, also agreed to, nemine dineniiente, and
ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent by the-
Lords with white staves.

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

The Corruption of Blood Bill, and the Treason
Punishment Bill, were, on the motion of Lord En.
MINE, after a few observations in favour of the ob.
jects of the Bills, read a second time, and committed
for Wednesday ; the LORD CHANCELLOR observing,
with respect to both Bills, that they required con
derable alterations.

The second reading of the Simple Contract Debts
Bill was, on the motion of Lord Enacts; postponed
till Wednesday, fo; which day the Lords were ordered
to be summoned.

On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the
Apprentice Bill was read a second time; and com-
mitted for Tuesday, after an observation from Earl
STANHOPE on the absurd manner in which he consi-
dered some parts of the Bill to be drawn.
Mr. CUNNINGHAM, Keeper of Gloucester Jail, pre-
sented a copy of the Rules and Regulations hung up
in the Prison.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. WET/Ili/ILL presented s Petition from Shaftesbury; Sir
I. GRA nAm, (rum Islington; Mr. Brno, petitions from Poplar,
Mile-End and Ratcliffe; Mr. Alderman Comas, a Petition from
the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of andon ; and Mr.
liousLoN, Petitions from Ongar, Waltham, &e. against the
Article in the Treaty With France relative to lly Wave frade.—
Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. Mimeos, from the Office of Chief Secretary for Ireland.
presented at the Bar an Account of the Nelimber and Erabli.h•
meet of the Reghnetits quartered in Ireland during the year,
1785, 6, and 7.—Ordered to lie co **table.
Mr. KINGSTON, from the Easeludia Company, presented a
the Bar an Account of the Licences that had been granted pui
Want to the Act of last SOSSIOO, and of the Pees that lad been
required from Permits sad Ships going to hidia.—Ordered to In
printed.
The Loan Charge Bill, the Land Tag Redempt'on tbt
Irish Sugar. Dranbeek Pap and the Irish East India Goode

Bill, were read a second tine, and ordered to beiommittoi to.
morr
Mow.
r. BROGDEN bromiht up the Report of the Committee so
the Northern Light-houses ; %%hick was agreed to, and a Bill was
ordered accordingly.
On the motion of Mr. CROKWR it was ordered, that on Mon-
day the House should resolve itself into a Committee ea the
Northern Light-house Act.
Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Reports of the Committees
on the Irish Glass Duty Bill, and the East India Duties Explana-
tion Bill.—The Reports were agreed to, and the Bill. were or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.
' Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Committee on
the Salaries of the Irish Judges.—The Resolutions vrere agreed
to, and Bills were ordered to be brought in in pursuance thereof.
Mr. T. COURTENAY presented the Report of the Commit-
tee on Shipping.-Ordered to he printed.
Mr. MOORE gave notice that he would to-morrow move for
Papers, illustrative of the proceedings with respect to the Aboli•
don of the Slave Trade in 1806.
General GASCOIGNE wished to know from the Right Ho-
nourable Secretary for Ireland, if it was his intention to penpose
any duty on harilla, or any of tha other ingredients usOd in die
making of Soap.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD said he should submit the Irish
Budget to the House to-morrow, when the Honourable Member
would receive every requisite information on the subject.
General GASCOIGNE then gave notice, that on Tomsk), next
' be should move that a protesting duty be laid on the above
article, to prevent the introduction of soap made In Ireland into
this country.
The bcotch Linen Bill was read a second time, and ordered to
be committed to-morrow.
Sir GEORGE CLERK moved that the House should to-
morrow go into a Committee on the Bill for the regulation of
Mad-houses in Scotland.
The Parish Apprentice Bill, and the Navy Prize-money Bill,
were read a third time and passed.
Lord I.ASCELLES presented the Report of the Committee
appointed to draw up an Address to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, on the subject of the late f reaty.
After a few words from General "I'soast TON, the Address
was agreed tut and ..+u+ marinn af Mr. BATIII/111T. It was
ordered that the Address should be presented by the whole
House to morrow, and that a Deputation, composed of such
Members as were of his Majesty's Privy Counsel, should wait
on his Royal Highness to know what time hi would be pleased
to receive the same.
The Plymouth Tobacco and Snuff Importation 80l was read
a first time.

COMMITTEE ON THE CORN Laws.
Mr. MILNE said he was instructed by the Corn
Committee to state to the House, that the Committee
had met from day to day to collect evidence on the
important subject referred to in their Inquiry, that a
considerable number of witnesses, summoned by the
Committee, had been examined, but that hitherto no
person had offered himself to give evidence in support
,of any of the allegations contained -in the numerous
Petitions referred to the Committee ; that the Com-
mittee was desirous to obtain every possible informat
tion on the subject, and to give every facility to the
Petitioners to be heard before them ; and that it was.
therefore the wish of the Committee that Gentlemen
who had presented Petitions on this subject, either
from their own immediate constituents, or from any

other body of the community, should apprize the par-
ties that the Committee was ready to hear them, and
any witnesses to be pro:lucid on their behalf, in sup-
port of their respective Petitions.

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Lord CA iT LE REAGH reported at the Bar from
the Committee appointed to wait on his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, to know what time he would
appoint, at which, to receive the congratnlations of
the House ; that his Grace had expressed his grati-
tude for the honour which it was intended to confer
upon him, and had iiini6ed that his Grace was de-
sirous of expressing to the House his thanks in person.
(Hear, Lear.)
Lord CASTLEREAGH suggested, that a guar-
ter before five to-morrow, would be the best time, and
the SPEAKER intimated that Honourable Members
would take that as a notice.
POST MORSZ DUTIES. •
Mr. LOCKHA R:1: presented a Petition from st•
number of Post-masters, residing in Glowaestaebives
Yorkshire, Buckinghamshire, &c. complaining of
vexatious proceedings oa the parroi-she Farmers of,
the Post-horst Duties, and p'raying that the old law,
by which the Magistrates were allowed to mitigate
the penalas, without giving to the informer the alter-
native- of resorting to the Court of Exchequer, might
be restored.—Ordered to lie on the table.

BANK RESTRICTIONS.
Lord A. HAMILTON, with a view to,save the
time of the House, asked the Right Hon. Gentle Man
opposite, whether he had it in contemplation to bring
forward any motion relative to the restrictions upon
the payment of specie at the Bank of England? The'
Right Hon. Gentleman's answer would determine
him what.course to pursue with respect to the motion
of which he had given notice.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that it was his intention to move, to-morrow,
for the eontinuation of the Restrictions on the Bank,
until the 25th March, with a view of seeing what ope-
ration Peace and other circumstances might have on
the Money market. Parliament would at that period
take what course it thought proper. For his part, he
would abstain from giving any opinion at present, as
to the probability or improbability of the necessity of
any further restriction, at the time to which he had
alluded.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
subsequently gave notice, that he wouldttwororrow
'move, that the House should resolve i into a
Committee on the Bank Restriction Act.
PRKPARATIONS IN THS PARK.
Mr.. W. WYNNE, adverting to the preparations
in the Park, observed, that three two-deckers and se.
veral frigates were lying at anchor in the Serpentine
River—(a laugh.) The greatest activity prevailed.
New towers, new booths were hourly erected. He
wished to know to whom the plans and estimates of
these undertakings had been submitted• and under
what controul the public were to
.enjoy the sea-fight
on the Serpentine River, and the regatta on the
The Treasury had very properly issued general instruc-
tions to provide every thing that was r.ecessary for the
splendid entertainment of the Allied Savereigns ; but
now that they had quitted England, for shat pur-
pose, he wished to know, were these preparations
continued ?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that with respect to the ships of the line, the
Hon. and Learned Gentleman Ought to have applied
to the First Lord of the Admiralty.— (4 loud laugh.)
-Ali that he knew of them was, that they had been
properly equipped and launched, and that they wete
to manccuvre.in theAerpentine River, but that these
WAS to be no.rea fighe—(A lauh.) As to the conti-
nuation of the preparations,
the stands for the fire-
works having been completed in parts, all that was
now doing was to put them together, which would
be done by the day after the Thanlngiving day, whet!

7TN:

• ,1'

I R,T ~:

the effect of all these splendid preparations would be
witnessed by the public.
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that if these prepara-
tions were intended for the entertainment of the Al-
lied Sovereigns, as. the Allied Sovereigns were gone,
why should not the preparations be discontinued ? As
to putting together the parts, that would be attended
with considerable expense, and so would also be the
disjunction of them. He nished to know what was to
be the purpose of the great buildings in Carlton-house
yard ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied that these preparations were intended for the
entertainment of the Allied Sovereigns, but that they
would now serve for she entertainment of the nobility
and public of this country.
Sir W. CONGREVE declared, that every precau-
tion had been taken to prevent lllCCiiela from the fire-
works, which were scattered over the different Park:;
to effect a division of the crowd. The whole expense
of the preparations would not exceed £15,000; that
of the fire-works would be about 44000. Nor would
this be lost to the country if the receipts for admission
would warrant, which he thought they would, the en-
dowing of some charity, commemorative of the Lite
glorious events. With respect to what had been said
of the-folly of the design, if most of our amusements
igen considered abstractedly, that quality would be
feud to form a component part of them. He hoped.
,however. that the Hon. Gentlemen opposite might be
induced on this =Amiss to alas a little from the se.
verity of their wisdom, and not to visit its* We..
less amusement with very bean cintsure•
Mr. TIERNEY

_ tt there was scarcely a
boy in the kingdom who would not this* the proposed
amusements too childish to be carried into effect. He
reprobated the insult which had been ofered to public
decency, in allowing the persons employed in forward.
ing these preparations to moth during the whole of
last Sunday. •
mu. M. A,
Mr. BENNET presented a petition, which had
been put into his bands, but far the truth of the alle-
gations of which he considered himself by no means
responsible. It was from Mrs. M. A. Clarke. confined
in the Bench prison. complaining of oppeessina
on the part of the Keeper of the said Prison.
The Petition was read by the Clerk. It stated that
Mrs. aarke had been confined in the Prison, of the
King's Bench, on the 7th of February last ; having
been convicted of-a libel on the Right Hon. W. Fitz-
gerald ; that * fled suffered great partiality and op.
pension from William Jones, the Marshal. to whose
iltreatment she attributed her present ill state of
health. Sbe was confined in a cell nine feet square,
of which her bed occupied a considerable part, and
which had but one small window, barricadoed with
iron. The approaches to her room were so obstruct-
ed that even her medical attendasts tcund it difficult
of access. Underneath was a place to which the crier.
.and other subordinate officers of the prison resorted,
and from which she was annoyed with the fumes of
tobacco, lamp-oil, ere. At ten o'clock, contrary to
the ordinary regulations o( the prison, iter call was
locked, and no one, not even a physician, was per-
mitted to visit her. Her illness had broht on a
nervous fever, by which she was so enfeeble as to be
ible to walk I but although requ.i • air mil
exercise, she could not obtain the usual he
those cases—an indulgence which had been granted to
Mr. Alexander Davison Mr. Manners. hfi. Draper*
Mr. Bell, and a number of others. under circus*.
stances similar to her own, but who had ben permit.
ted to reside without the walls of the prison. She
-would nut- have delayed her appeal to the House so
lent; had she not observed that a measure was in pro.
gress in Parliament, from which she had in vain ea.
pecusd relief. She prayed that the Hesse would take
`her singular case into consideration, and direct as in-
quiry into the cause of her bevies been so treated.
On the motion that the Petition should be laid ea
the table,
Mr. FITZGERALD...Perhaps, Sir, I as not
called upon to say_ any thing on the subject of the Pe-
tition which the Hen. Member has just brought up. I
am sure that I should not be justified in saying much.
But I have been referred to, though not by name. yet
obviously in that statement which is about to be laid
on your table, and I feel that I owe it both to myself
and to the House, not to remain silent—(Neer.)—To
those who know me, I trust, that I need am disclaim
any vindictive feeling—(Neer, hear)—Sir; when the
application which is alluded to, was made to me, I
telt as I believe every Gentleman, even under the cir-
cumstances, would fed for a fem Ale: soiferiug con.
finement udder the sentence of a Court ; but having
taken these proceedings which I had adopted from a
sense of what was due to my own character, as well
s—inter(lsowiere,.)e—venl telift
lalwmerethactorait
petwocunldt
tilol
abescotomethemelatwo
topdtwhorouitbmhslo.itectho
jteosrulslicceslt that such a course would hardly &word
p:eiici:t.rhewhichmiasrsdraltoorthetheapdmiisouinistarpaptieonaredof
"ram
rcelflusewithtbewhalinindulgrne•it was
topearestyed, who.
But I did desire it to be. comfnuoicated, bosh to that
in the wallodrldtowto Pwetsoult"wird lamp's* that
Itowaporti theeutla:tbyn"inli-
mitgenied:Oitthb;einhozgdanti7dedwhkh
or Le hperracatihiccehaberthaietuapristi:atdo-
he might deem it consistent
eitherdi
grHoanuste wSifillifornegelamey nfOrml:evia; having astialmrlt—the
The Petition was then laid on the table, and Mr.
BiNNICt gave notice that be would to-
that it be referred toa ince: more

NEW POWNOITICIL
Mr. BARING said the House would be surpris: I
to end, that by a Private Bill they were pledged tr•
give the sum of 44200,000 of the public money tr:t
the erection of a new Post-office, on the City of Lo:-
don taking down certain buildings adjolning tn Cheap
side. In thi Committee up stairs on this Private Bill, there were few but the City Members who attcn•
drd. If this subject were inquired into, du Hoe
would firld that the removal of the Post-office ups
contrary to the wishes of all the merchants of the
City. A Right Hon. Gentleman not now in his
place (Mr. Rose), stated list night that they were
precluded front extending the Post-office in its pre.
sent situation, from dirficulties regarding the tenures
of the property. Now he had counted up in this pi
r.
vats Bill no fewer than 500 persons who bad had their
possessions taken away from them. Vet an objection
was made as to enlarging the present l'ost•orlic*

' -

1

itehieb would not tal
donut people
CHA:4CI=I
v . lied. before the H
• to kuow•what his of
Mr. BARING sa
DrAwings and Plan,
tl'e Einirnates of th
!"..t e the House.
After some cons
the CHANCELLOR Of
and Mr. BARING, tl

morrow.
SPIRITS
The CHANCE]
moved the turdter e
Spirits Intereotirse
The Report ha, in
The CHANCE:
moved that it be an
. take the countervail
rits into conioderatii
Mr. P. GRANT
competent to Coun
of the Bill ?
The CHANCE:
said, that though,
aware that Counsel
of the Bill. they mi;
Mr. WESTER]
Bill was no* draw
superadded to what
rits would come int
ing any deity wh4te
The CHANCE
said, the Irish spiri
'ailing duties fully
the British distiller
The House went
ADAst was heard a
Mr. &mat? wa
The Counsel barn
The CHANCI
' *said, that his PIA
city between the I
should submit sou
prince. in order
some future day.
be, that the Scold
port to Ireland ehe
stimpnoti of Ens'
export to Ireland
.coustnuption of
should be allowed
at tpirits as night
Britain. , The pr.
betionable, and M
found beneficial
Mr. PONSONI
try the Chancellor
his unform wish v
should procceed rt
.62E14 twererds the
Mt. W. SMIT7
Sion of the last
two followed by
Bill gave a decide
• turas and no reci
was hint *blur&
neeekdifig to the
erefigth. Beside
fifteen gallons of I
pay the full tiuty
remaining fists
could be done by
those of Aso* is!
atauggllag, the or
to pay tht whole
thin apply the fit
foi- which he paid
then afford to se
tlor price, into th
(leritleman Navin
su, Eaters of the
generarries, and
those days for I
'could be present,
a perfect recipe
puerile and absui
Mr. FITZGE
porters of the Bil
From the imputai
(Mr.W.Smkh),
the method of t

Ireland had beer
to encourage leg
ascertain tne qur
Crum a given q
Gentleman (Mr,
in supposing tha
attempt to escal
spirits drawn ti
ceded l 0 galls
forfeiture of the
Sir JOHN N
•at'ons which
the Bill, -
Mr.
per to put
had art ,en,

vLord i..A.1111)Eill):11.E moved for certain paper rotating to
'East India Afars, and expressed Wimps the: the Nom. Lem
at tnes•—i of ehe Board Controal woulf1;;* in Inc place either
to-morrow (this day) or Nforn:ay, wheryii was his intention to
move for further pupa". - •
APPIWITIC.II
Earl STANHOPR said, ha 'several Petitions to meant
from Ptruni• in v-ninus t and Journeymen, of the
Cities of I.ondon and Wr ter, and its ricinhy. against the
MR pending before their selshlps, for making an- important
alteration in the Act e path opmseheits;
•TL. first Petrillo 'salted by his I.ordshlp tqp from certain
Letter Press Prin nin the Cities of London and Westminster,
lrbi°,nrtibt, ill under the 10./ established law of the land they
bad, by gt' litho legal appren: reship of seven years, obtained
iv privilege of working in their trade ; and praying
that the same pr,tcrtinn to their rights and properties in this re-
,. apart May he continued to them as heretofore.
HM Lori ship afterwards presented Petitions to the like effect

iratons which
• the Bill, whets
Mr. BRUCE
per to put a 8 en
had art.en, the'
=lam.
After some fi
• rotar and the C
Mr. HUSK]
11A the Non.interco
ot October, am
come into opera
A count s.tti
Messrs. Fiager
1... rt. The hit:
t,ble principles
titould be bout
.trength as that
The CH A \
recommended
upon the prim
which such dis<
Mr. PON&
petting the con
until the seven
•
the nal chisrac
should be awe
Mr. HUSK
heCAu
any measure
justice would

F

?"1",

eparations would be '
4

at if these prepara-
rtainment of the Al-
)aereigns were gone,
be di-icontinued ? As'
a would be attended
so wonld also be the
to know what Was to
ings in Carlton-house

1
he EXCHEQUER
vere intended for the
!reigns, but that they
nmeat of the nobility

td, that every precut-
tccitlest froth the fire.
er the different rarks,
The whole expense
xeeed £15,000 ; that
: £4OOO. Nor would
I.eceipts for admission .
t they would, the en.
emorative of the late
to what had been said
st of our Amusements
hat quality would be
of them. He hoped.
Den opposite might be
x a little from the se.
ito visit a' little intrut, '
Two

=lr:

t there wit scarcely a
not thial the proposed
tarried into effect. He
been awed to pub)*
employed in forward.
during the who/e it

petition, which had
r the truth of the alb-
himself by no means
1. A. Clarke, confined

iplaining of oppression
e said Prison.
i Clerk. It stated that
I in the Prison. of the
February last ; haring
Right Hon. W. Fits.
[neat partiality and op-
he Marshal, to whose
er Emmen
t ill state of
a cell nine feet square.
considerable part, and
ow, barricadoed with
room were so obstruct-
dusts festal it difficult
ace to which the crier,
of the prison resorted,
red nth the fumes of
n o'clock, contrary to
prison, her cell was
a physician, was per-
m had brought on
ss 110 enfeebied as to be
mash requZustisaa4--
the mud
ich bad been granted to
Manners. Mr. Draper, •
others, under circus'',
t who bad been permit.
Ds of the prima. She
appeal to the Haase so
it a measure was is pro.
ch the bad in vain. co.
t the House would take
vim, and direct an in-
'jog been so treated.
dim should be Lid ott
elilarso Sir, I am not
la the subject of the Pe.
has just brought up.
istified in saying mach.
lough not by name, yet
rich is about to be laid
owe it both to myself
in silent—(ll r.)—Tt
hat I need not disclaim
; 4sor)--Sie, when the
to, was made to me, "
Ban, even under the cir-
female sager's?' con.
f a Coen &e ; but ying
I had adopted from A
own character, as well
It also that it would ill
f I were competent to
se would hardly accord
o the administration of
of the Faison appeared
tom it was to rest, whe.
indulgence prayed for.
ingested, bosh to that
stet I wai-the last man
Ole to ptevcut any in.
which bier situation ad.
ht deem it consistent
ctice of the prison to
hope--(rieer)—this
og said so marl.
in the table, and Mr.
old, to-morrow, more
ttee.
Fie&

toe would be surprised
they were pledged to
the public money for
on the City of Lon-
gs adjoining to Cheap.
stairs on this Private
Members who atten.
uired Into. the House
of the Post-office Wl3
the merchants of the

eman not now in his
night that they wert
Post-office in its pre.
regarding the tenures
ounted up in this Pri-
sons who had had their
rm. Yet an objection
e present Post-ace.